DECEMBER I 16 31 1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL. 9c HOWELL COMPANY the Weather Sunny, MiM , (OtttiuW Put |) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL., 124 -r NO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966-64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Dem Governors Link Loss to Johnson WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, „W. Va. (AP) — Democratic governors say their party lost the -November elections because of . a surge against President Johnson’s Great Society. * But Democratic State executives who caucused last night at this interim National Governors’ Conference vigorously rejected Republican suggestions that Johnson might not run again in 1968 because of Ills low rating in polls and because the GOP picked up 47 House members, three, senators and eight governors in last month’s balloting. When questioned at length by reporters after the closed Democratic caucus, Gov. Harold E, Hughes of Iowa said that Johnson will face “a very tough race” if the Republicans present a “respectable opponent’’ against ‘him two years from now. Hughes laid it on.the’line that the Democratic candidates got no worthwhile help from the ' party’s national committee, headed by chairman John M. Bailey. ;. HIS CHARM HMD GENIUS STILLED—Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse ride a fire engine in Disney’s wonderful land of fantasy and dreams — Disneyland. The versatile creator of laughter and more serious entertainment died yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Burbank, Calif.,1 at 65. „ Whole World Mourns Death of Walt Disney BURBANK, Calif. UP)—A telephone operator at Walt. Disney’s film studio sobbed: “He wasn’t a boss to us. He was a friendly man who __________~ loved us and we loved Weather Takes Brighter Turn The weather picture has brightened. The weekend will be a little warmer and skies are expected to dear.. - The day-bjwlay forecast looks like tills: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with steady temperatures, mostly in the 33-to-39 degree range. Clearing and slightly colder tonight with the few 27 to 33. - Winds mostly west io northwest 8 to 16 miles per hour will become 8 to 15 miles tonight. SATURDAY — Mostly sunny and mild, Jmk change in tem-perature. SUNDAY — Partly clpudy and Lit ONES “May I ask you something, or should I ask Mom and save you passing the buck? ” I l"T J / I I In Today s j Press j | M59 Sketch t I Trilevel bridge construe- | | tion begun -? PAGE A-12. | Coppolino I 1 ' Acquitted anesthesiolo- I 1 gist faces hew trial for 1 1 life in Florida — PAGE 1 I C-14. 1 pisappearing Aid 1 I Follow-up report on | 1 Vietnam black markets, | -1 profiteering—PAGE C*15. | 1 Area News ...... C*12 I ' p Astrology .. . ■ D*6 j I Bridge ............ D4 I I Crossword Puzzle ...D-15 § Comics ..............M | I Editorials ........A-6 I ;p. High School B-l I I Markets ......... -D-7 1 Obituaries I W Sports ......'■ D-l—D-4 Theaters . . . . C-M-C-IS rV-Radio Programs D-15 VfibM, Earl . . . . . . . . .D4I Women’s Paget, B-16-B-13 Trie Fentnre* . C4t C-U •him.” Eulogies poured in also from the famous after, death came yesterday to the onetime Missouri tam boy whose creative -g e n i u s delighted a troubled world. ■> The producer died 10 days after bis 65th birthday and SH weeks after a lung operation Nov. 7. Aa informed source told tiie Associated Press that the removed portion of the lung was cancerous and that the cancer had spread. In 40 years Disney's enterprises ranged from such screen delights as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Snow. White to the world-famous amusement park, Disneyland — with, more projects ever in the works. . U. S. Sen. George Murphy, R-—CalifereaHed Disney “one MJhe_ greatest human beings in all Fred MacMurray, star of six Disney films, said, “Tim joy he brought spanned the barriers of language, customs and national- . ity #’ ‘ • Illinois Gets Giant A-Plant • Michigan Loses Out in Decision by AEC WASHINGTON (AP) - Weston, 111., was picked today as the site for a .6375-million atom smasher. Closing out a competition that ,Jiad Involved dozens of qommti-, nities . across the nation seeking tiie gigantic -enterprise, the Atomic Energy Commission announced the choice. • The 200-billion electron volt proton accelerator is. projected as tiie world’s most powerful, designed to unravel many of the mysteries of the structure of matter. Six sites to which the National Academy of Sciences had narrowed the choice have been under study by the commission ' since last March. The six were: Ann Arbor, Mich.; Brookhaven National Laboratory at Upton, Long Island, N.Y.; Denver, Coio.; Madison, Wis.; Sierra foothills, near Sacramento, Calif., and, Weston. !&K • > “All six sites would haveJieen suitable locations for 'this project,” AEC chairman Glenn T. Seaborgsmd. “Each, proposal ‘ * had many strong points, making the selection (d one site an ex* tremely difficult task. However, fdter weighing all factors the commie elan unanimously decided that the Weston site, which iq near Chicago and alto near the Argonne National Laboratory, is the most suitable location for this large project” Contracts Let forOU Dorn! Construction $3.72-Million Facility Set for 676 Students; ! Due by January '68 Construction contracts for a nine-lstory, twin-tower dormitory at Oakland University were awarded yesterday by the Michigan State University $oard of Trustees. .-The 63.72-million facility—designed to accommodate 676 students—is to be. completed by January 1868. It will help meet housing needs for a student enrollment expected to increase to more than 4,ON Uext fall. • Andther residence hall, already in the planning stages, i\ to be completed by the summer of 1969. The new dormitory, the seventh built on - the 10-year-old campus, will be financed through a college housing loan from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. * * ★. Robert W. Swanson, OU director of business affairs, said tiie project will be self-liquidating, with the loan to be repaid from room-and-bfcard charges to resident students. LOW BIDDERS ----The general eonatfuetien cen-— tract was awarded to Darin and Armstrong, Inc. of Detroit on its low bid of 62,049,000. Other successful low Udders 'were Shaw-Winkler, Inc., Detroit, mechanical, 8692,900; F. W. Moote Electrical^ lac., Pontiac, electrical, 6299)540; and Otis Elevator Co., Detroit, $49,850. *v,‘ The housing unit will be builf immediately north of the twin - units of Van Wagoner House and Hill House. To Help Reshape Downtown Noted Planners Hired for City A nationally noted urban plan-, ning firm has been employed to help reshape downtown'Pontiac, it was announced today by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. .. '• *... ★ *......- Developer A. Alfred Taubman, charged with redeveloping a large-section of the central busi-ness district, has advised that he has retained the firm of Lawrence Halprin & Associates of San Francitoo, Calif. The ipayor said the nationally known planning consulting firm is to review the planning which Tanbman’s staff has been doing on Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal property. Taylor also said that this week he had seen- work just accom-plished in revising the downtown plan to remove City Commission . objections to such problems as: ★ * * • Closing the Orchard Lake- THOMAS E. BROWN Use Imagination LAWRENCE HALPRIN Gifts for Grandparents lAstrobugsr Still Active; Reentry Near WASHINGTON (AP) —■ Project, officials reported continued operation^ today on board the spacecraft of the “as-trobugs” and started! making ready’’for the effort to bring them back to earth. * + k The vehicle, more. formally called BiosateHite 1, is orbiting the planet with a widely assort-J ed complement of insects, lesslr life forms and some plants, in an experiment aimed to learn how long-distance space journeys will1 affect humans. Subjects ranging from frog eggs to wheat are involved. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials at Goddard Space Flight Center said a camera was still snapping pictures of a pepper plant to determine, among other things, how. it gets alopg with no gravity to Help roots p-ow down. / ~ ' * ■ * Communications alerts were - set up for today to check on arrangements for reentry and recovery of the spacecraft Saturday over the Pacific near Hawaii. The plan is for aircraft to stag the spacecraft ns it de- (EDITOR’S NOTE — This - is the sixth in a ntne-vart series on tips for Christmas gift buying.’) By JEANNE NELSON Let the kids use their imaginations when they go shopping for , grandma and grandpa. For under 50 cents, they cafi please a'grandfather, with a “trim trio.” It. contains a nail file, bottle opener, pocket knife arid screw driver. A separate chain will -turn it into a key ring gadget. Two pairs of pink travel shoe mitts in terry cloth will please any grandma for just $I. And what about a paisley silk tie for a swingin’ grandpa? This costs about $2-50. Embroidery hoops combined with a wide selection of colored thread can be purchased for $1 and some change. If grandma’s the kitchen type the kids could go together on a white utility table for under $4. This holds all kinds of“extras” and glides easily on casters. Another' joint present could be a pair of soft moccasins lined in warm Acrtlon/This would put grandpa’s present in the 6* 99 bracket. For just under 81 there is a teapot for chilly afternoons. It holds just two cups and looks muph more expensive than 81 with a bright floral design. If grandpa’s a dog lover, the kids could buy him a doggie basket. For less than 63 this will let a good sized dog sleep comfortably beside his master’s * chair. ** ★ V ★ Tiny cakes of1 guest soap in a white plastic shell for.under $1 would, be a welcome gift for the b a t b r o d m. If gramp smokes a pipe, there, is a tobacco humidor for under 65 in the shape of a barrel with black leather trim. Auburn crossover between the two legs of Wide Track. • And problems of the fill re-, quired to build a single-level shopping' center. Halprin & Associates are nationally known for blending new design concepts into existing patterns, according to Taylor. Two Halprin staff members, Thomas E. Brown and George HeMt spent two days here this week meeting with city officials. They hope to present a preliminary report by the end of next month. Taylor said the Halprin or-gaifization — landscape arehi-tests and environmental planners is particularly well known for planning projects for-rehabilitating downtown. areas of core cities. , k k I* Two of tbe firm’s most recent projects are the Nicolet Avenue project in Minneapolis, Minn., and the Cascades project, a 45-acre downtown design in Akron, Ohio. k k k - Taylor said Taubman is not yet able to announce specific commitments with major tenants but lie is quite optimistic . to the extent that be is spending a considerable amount of Staff time and money in developing a plan. ★ * ★ The City Commission has an agreement with Taubman, which gives .the latter one year to sign, two major tenants for a/ . proposed 6 mall-type shopping complex on downtown property at the smith end of the central busipess district. Board Affirms a Jt Increase in Room Rales Administrator Says 1967 Figure Reflects — Hikes in Usage, Costs A record $9.5-million -budget for 1967 was adopted last night by the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees which also confirmed an across-the-board $1 boost in room rates/ Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler said the budget reflects both increased usage and the increased cost of doing business. Reflected in the $1.2-mlllion increase over the current year’s budget of 68.3 million is a 3Vs per cent pay hike granted in August, for the hospital’s 954 full-timeemployes. Euler said the wage hikes would cost about 6500,000 in 1967. Room charges were boosted Dec. 6 after the board’s finance committee recommended the in-. crease, directing Euler to poll the boars' in lieu of a formal board meeting. The new room charges will be 628 a day for a ward, 632 for a semiprivate room and 636 a day for a private room. St; Joseph Mercy Hospital has the identical rates for rooms in its old wing and 631, $36 and 640 charges for rooms in its -new wing, while Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has no private rooms and charges $26 per day for a ward bed and 629 for a semiprivate room. The 1967 budget provides for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Quits till gmristims STOCKING - STUFFER — Puppies, like this Irresistible little Stamp, are looking for •*a home for Christmas. (See page C-l). * County Gets Grant for the Youth Corps Oakland County’s Neighborhood Yontb Corps will receive a 6224,950 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor. The grant, which has been approved by Gov. George Romney, will be made to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. L, It will supports remedial education program for youths 16 through 21 yeargtof age. Because of thie program, some 175 persons will be able to resume or maintain' school attendance daring the academic year and about 300 will -participate in a summer program. Schools§ to Run Year-Round? By JANICE KLOUSER Some day a three-month summer vacation nmy .be just a memory to pupils in the Bloomfield Hills School District. Instead of getting out of school in June and not returning until September the students may attend school year-round with time off each year at varying times of the year. A study of the year-round or extended school year will soon be undertaken by a committee of citizens and staff members in;tiie school district. The committee is expected to be appointed Tues-, day night. Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson stresses that the s|)dy does not mean tbe district is going to institute the program next year. ★ „+ * “I have only recommended this study because there is so much data and actual experience available,” he said. “If a bettor way of using our staff and buildings exists, we should be able to seek if out and put it into practice.” IMPERATIVE, The number of new schools 'which have to be Built and the * additional teachers which have to be Hired make it imperative to' investigate every possibility for better use of the present staff and plant, he feels. Sommer vacations are tin product of America’s agrarian era when schoolchildren were heeded on the farm to help with the harvest. “Ib other matters Americans have been quick to shed tradition in favor of a better way” noted Johnson, “but our long “ summer vacations have persisted.” * * k Tiie nine-month school year could be extended ii) one of s^eral ways: it could be run for- II months divided into three terins, it could be split into four quarters qr ticould be stretched to 200 or 220 days instead of the present 180. t \ Johnson said the four-quarter system is possibly the' most flexible because students atterid * three of the four quarters and are not all & school at the same time. ( . . i This would provide for a one-third increase in capacity of a building because a * school built to handle 600 pupils under the two-term system could then handle 800. There are some disadvantages to the system, Johnson admits. a " k * -★ t ^5 'The biggest would be the salary increases in the operating budget for teachers who would be working a full year, mbt-tenance costs might also i in-(Continued on Page A-8, <&£. 1) Ftr Ywr Chrfdmat : m§. THE PONTt^C PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19*• Capt. James Van Buskirk, master of the Benson Ford, told the board the storm was bad but said it was not unusual for the time of the year, ^jpskirk testified Thursday that snow and ice were so heavy he was. not able to pick up another ship, the Texaco Brave, .on his radar when it was only I two\miles away. APWlrephete NATIONAL WEATHER-Light snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in extreme northern New England. Deere wifi be rain and drizzle in the Gulf states and north-era Florida, with drizzle expected on the north Pacific Const. It be en the colder side to the Great Plains Mod the «pper and central Mississippi Valley. Federal Grant Deadline Is Extended for Hospital A deadline for approving a $250,000 federal mental health grant for Pontiac State Hospital has been tentatively extended to allow the Oakland County Mental'Health Services Board to review the program. k % * The delay was sought by Dr. Donald W. Martin, the hospital's medical .superintendent, oh the request of the Mental Health Services Board. The application for the grant will not be approved by the National Institute of Mental Health, until the county board endorses it. •* ■„ i «j According to Raid AveriO, chairman of the Mental Health Services, Board, the board has been reldctant to accept a plan that “cquld be best handled on a countywidp basis.” The extension from Jan. 1 to March 1, said Averill, “now 'enables us to work with Dr. Martin to develop a mutually satisfactory agreement and,* more important, ah effective working relationship which* would serve the patients' needs.” The fedeaq[ funds would allow the hospital to staff a consultation and'emergency center at the hospital. The Mental Health Services Board was to meet this afternoon to further discuss the aigreement.. * Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. f LOOK! Hard-To-Get s TIMEX Watches but SIMMS Hat This Special Group At __________ tablecloths, napkins, etc • complete cooking and dining supplies "• .furniture in colorful Ship board • folds for. storage. MX IFF Regular Prices Chocse From 20 Models todies' WHtl 10141 $7.95 Seller—Now.. todies' Cavatina $9.95 Model 50103-tNow . Ladies' Cavatina $9.95 Mode) 52701 -Novr-'. s' Cavatiha J **9.95 Model 52901 -rNow.. s' Petite • , $10.95 Model 10442-Now . ‘scrabble’ word game ***™*k. 029 /B i ‘Ideals* famous hands downg $5.00 teller 3” genuine‘PARKER BftDS.’ ‘booby trap’ game $i 1.95 Model 50331-Now.. Ladies' Cavatina . $11.95 Model 53001-Now.. $12.95Model 25172-Now.. 'ladies* Cavatina $16.95 Voi. - 5 Bands... Ladies' Cavatina $15 Model 57103-Nuw Men's 21 Jewel $19.95 Model 65172-Now.. Ladies' 17-Jewel $19.95 Model 60371 -Now . take it home for 099 The action game which is very exciting bnd full of suspense — played by any number; of people. — young and old.— limit l: customer. ‘MARX’ electric pin-ball otcode style phi-boll ne • battery operated belts ring and lites light up.' automatic score later batteries not included. Brand new, factory guaranteed watches by TIMEX— g special group of wotches of a big 20% off th regular selling price. Compere these models Anywhere. Hurry Ip Simms.' SIMMSli SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PON^AC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 A—8 State Medicaid Cut Oppose LANSING (APj—Gov. George Romney’s orders to out back Michigan’s Medicaid have ran into bitter protests from two backers of the plan •who say they will fight to see that it is fully implemented. - ' .....................‘ Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born, a backer of a liberalized Medicaid program, indicated he may confer with the attorney general’s office and would consider going to ff>e State Supreme Court to gain full implementation. '1 ' ' Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, chairman of the House Public Welfare subcommitte, said he would do everything he. could to s$e that the full program is implemented-*^t least by July] ‘Romney has placed himself or nearly three times the legis- big homes and hospitals for re-above the mandate of the Legis- b lature,” Craig said. ‘‘He I- latfve appropriation,' .said. 1 SIMMS - Everybody's Santa is of ^Glittering Gifts and We OPEN til 10 mimes he is all 4hree branches of the government” TAKING IT ON HMSEU" “He b taking it on himself to alt as the Legslature” Instead of going to the Legislature for supplemental aid to meet the costs, Craig said. , | * * * Romney announced Thursday that due to soaring costs, he has dfrected the Department of Social Services to withhold hill implementation. * The first two months of the program’s operation I that actual costs for the current (fiscal year would be $62 million, The 1966 Legislature appropriated $21 million in state funds implement the three-phase program, which also receives matching federal funds. MEDICALLY INDIGENT Phase one went into effect Oct 1, providing oris in nurs- O! lotting Gifts Klip on > ig Long After Christmas _______pedals for Friday and Saturday Pun Are P.M. Every Night! mBsmmmssm nm To SIMMS Polaroid Camera Clinic Tonde 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 AM. to 3:30 P.M. Attention all Polaroid Camera owners — no matter what year or model camera you have, bring It In and have the Polaroid CbmdrO Girl show you how to taka bettor Christmas Pictured ... or maybe you're Saving a problem with . your Camera, well bring it In and have the Camera Girl/ explain the solution to you. Any problem will bo solved heredt Simms. y' Big Trade-In Allowances on Your Old Polaroid for Maw POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERAS Mo. 104 Color Pack $60 value automatic color picture/ A ■ A U If taking in seconds. No" guessing —>dll AL. X^N WF VP done automaticolly. Use your^eredit M w • buy this or $1 holds. / Trade-in Best Model No. 250 $150 value -- fewest Improved model for perfect exposures and brighter images^ Only $1 holds or" your credit ^tard ti 1175 Accessories For The Polaroid Color Cameras Polaroid Saif Timers Allows-you to photograph , yourself. $1 holds. „ ^ Bovolopment Timor — Ticks off the comet time I ’ for perfect Pdlarold snaps. Portrait Lans Kit o. 100 or 250 camtra i for portrait picture taking. Christmas sals of Genuine KODAK FILMS Stock Up for Christmas Day Pictures Kodaeolor Films r wqc Fresh stock - 620-120-127 size of Kodo- , M . color snapshot film. Limit 5. .,.. W Kodaeolor Instamatic Oyflc CXI26 instamatic film for the Instamatic cameras. Limit 6. ........... 8mm Roll Color Movies 166 Indoor and Outdoor type. Limit 5...,.. JNL Super-8 Color Movies 194 For Instamatic Cameras...’.■••• JL- 35mm Color Slides 134 20-Exp. rdil (36 Exp. $2.05)... JL j ; « , FLMWUBE Camera Sets $6.98 value — Imperial Cubex IV camera with 4-shot flashcube, film qpd batteries. Ideal gift dor theyoung adult. Only $1 holds. 559 1967 Deluxe Model ‘BELL & HOWELL’ Super 8 Movie Projeetor $94.95 Value—Mods! 356 prelector with automatic threading feature, reverse and still projections. Now show the now Super 8 movies in' brighter, bigger shows. Does Everything Automatically - KODAK 804 lAstamatic Camera $124.50 value — hardest model to get but here at Simms — Just arrived. Full automatic electric eye, automatic winding. Fast f2.8 lens, speeds to 1/2^0 seconds. Coupled rangefinder. 89** Viceroy 206 ZOOM Electric - Eye Super 8 Movie Cameras Nothing To Set, Nothing To Wind Compare to any model upto$100 — Instamatic Super 8 camera with instant loading, nothing to set. FI,5 Electric-Eye lens for perfect pictures. Battery powered film drive, pisfol grip, on-off switch, meter safety. JRMMUMMOI j 5398 ‘SAWYERS’ Deluxe Remote Control Remote Focus ami Change Color Slide Projector 63®* $99.50 value — ihow color iMw From the comfort of 6a easy choir , , , remote, focus and dida changing control oa 6k No, 6258 Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Finest Made-Fully Auto-Action KOWA SER 35mm. Camera Removabla Bayonette Style Lens , __ _ _ Fully outemotlc action Cd» exposure muter A Lfl LMMU paiftcty'cowM bayoaatte «yla ten* ahdrte IBaOU aye.- Nwrat 1967- nxxM $165 vote*. Sapid A Ml ■ aduonai end rowhiA mH-raufting Aim counter. * $15 cote Inducted. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored , Best Modal by Kodak-‘Carousel’ Zoom Automatic Slide Projector, I9$7 modal 810 Z with,6a fokHroy method' of showing for ioimproof showv Comas with ZQQhii oily, natnote focui and chgnga. $’lV4.5o value. 129“ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER116, 1966 Venezuela Troops Kill Guerrilla After Officer I ^^11 Reds Jell Disney Death Public Service Commission said MOSt»W ~ An unarmed Hound Dog rni«»u launched from « B52 bomber over Green River, Utah, slammed Into the ground short of the White Sands Missfle Radge yesterday. Canada, with more than 58,000 miles of railways; has more railroad miles per capita than any country in the world. N.Y. Teacher, 81, Stays Young the Classroom NEW YORK tit - One winter day 60 years ago, a young school teacher began, her first regular assignment in a New York City elementary school. Sfte was 20 years did and unmarried. Today, Elizabeth Kearns a widowed grandmother who cele- brated her list birthday 10 days ago, is still teaching. She has no immediate plans to retire. , “Age,” she said ia an interview today, “is not a matter of years. It’s a matter of spirit . ., ' I don’t feel old. { think one |i6ts. to keep busy in order to be ^healthy. I think anybody who is busy and accomplishes something benefits by What they’re doing.” Mrs. Kearns is one of the oldest active teachers in New York state. She stays young by teaching first-graders at St Joseph’s School in suburban Careen City on Long Island. In 13 years at St. Joseph’s, she hasn’t missed a day because of illness. To Illustrate her point about staying healthy, Mrs. Kearns recalled that she retired in September 1952 for one year. “I stayed home,” she said. “1 had all kinds of aches and pains. TTw doctors couldn’t find anything. Tension pains was the why they put it Lake Levels Up DETROIT (UPI) - Recent heavy rains have resulted in dramatic increases in the levels of Lakes St. Clair and Erie, the U.S. Lake Survey reported today. . J Sugar is ttW major export crop of the Dominican Republic. The country also ships large quantities of coffee, tobacco, cocoa, bananas and bauxite. THERE IS STILL TIIIE TO DO TOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPIHQ by Mail. Order Today .9n°/ OFF OR ALL LU/O DISPLAY TOYS ALDENS idiK 929 W. Huron St. FE 5-9401 Bonded WOOL SLACKS Reg. 10.99 $QOO ■ to 12.99 O Solids and fancies in bonded wool slacks. Sizes 8 to 18. Use your charge account at Waite's. Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Make . WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 9.99 to 11.99 $6 99 Plaids and solids in 'A-line ^hipsters, and slims. Sizes 8 to I d. Sportswear... Third Floor Imported BULKY Imported orlon bulky cardigans in blue, pink, and beige. Sizes 36 to 42. Charge It at Waite's. Sportswear... Third Floor Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Reg. 5.99 *3 99 Side zipper-oncj stirrups. Sizes 8 to 16. Short and medium lengthi Choose from black only. Sportswear.. . Third Floor , 100% Waterproof WOMEN'S TOOTS - i *6to Salt resistant, ’100% waterproof . women's boots with warm fleece lining. Knee high or mid calf. Choose from bronze or black In sizes 5 to 10. Charge It. Men's Famous Brand PULLOVER SWEATERS $990 Reg. 1 {.95 to 15.00 Famous maker Wool and wool blend pull-over sweaters in V-neck and crewneck. Choice of flat knits, bulky-knits. Jit- assorted colors, Sizes S^-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor MEN'S • SWEATER Sale *8 9? Choice of V-neck or crew neck in, cardigans or pullovers. 100% wools, wool nylon blends, 100% / -orlons in bulky or fine knit. Sizes S-M-XL Charge/ It. P Men's Wear«.. Street Floor Choose from 3 styles, 3 heel heights, and 3 colors:' Black, brown, or Iced coffee. Women's STACKED HEELS Reg. 10.00 pr. for $]40C Flow will you have your heels? Stacked, of course! Sizes 5 to 10 and narrow medium widths. . Millay Nylorror Cotton Slips Choose from 100% nylon or, 100% cotton slips. Both have embroidery trim on bodice and hems. White only. Sizes 32 16 42. Charge It. Reg. $4.00 2 - 688 Lingerie.Second Floor 4 Men's "Super Touch" SPORT SHIRTS' 3-Piece DRESSER SET Reg. 4.99 ■ *3 97 Beauty for her dresser for years to come will be hers if you put this lovely vanity set under the tree. Choose from blue, or black. ffij^C^smetlss... Street Floor Reg. 5.00 Wash and wear brushed nylon flannel sport shirts In a host of new muted plaids. Sizes $ - M -L-XL Charge it for Christmas. Men's Weoir . . . Street Floor Men's Sanforizhd DRESS SHIRTS &2J6A* 100% combed, cotton, broadcloth shirts with wash and wear finish. Modified spread collars and full cut far comfort Sizes 1416 to 17. Mm's Wea r... Street floor Men's Silk TIE and HANKIE & *2" Matching silk tie and hankie in • gift box ready to give. Choose from . geometric or paisley prints-Charge It at Waite's. Men'sWoor... Street Fteor THE PONTIAC PRESS • Mtest Huron Street • f * V Pontiac, Michigan 48056 , / FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1M6 H.kold jV. Fitzgerald . .Chaljtftar-, ot the Board Howard H. MM Secretary and Advertising JLittle Cheer in City’s 1967 Budget The 1967 budget proposed for Pontiac, while theoretically in balance with anticipated r 0 v e xi u e, clearly points to the lean fiscal con-„ , dition of the City. / With projected municipal spending no higher than that for 1966, a, commendable featyOf departmental economy, it wcadd appear on the surface that tfre City could operate next year without a tax increase. Less reassuring, however, are the contingent expenditures ^not dealt with. The principal ones Are represented by the likelihood / of salary increases for city employes (negotiations are under way with four separate groups toward that end) and the crying need for additional manpower „ in several departments—notably the fire and police departments. ★ ★ ★ M Underscoring the need for in-increased personnel in the latter de- partment is the just-released crime report that shows local lawlessness 15 per cent higher than a year ago —5 per cent higher than the, nationwide increase. Though POntiac with its low bonded indebtedness ($4.2 million) and moderate tax rate is basically ih sound condition, it is living ih a fool’s paradise so far as fiscal operation is concerned. This is Evidenced by the fact that the tight budget for the current year is $65,000 in the red. The proposed budget reyeals un-„ mistakahly. that Pontiac residents will soon be faced with a choice of further curtailment of city services or envisionment of additional taxes: Since municipal services , afe presently on an austerity tutsis, to say the least, a solution in the not distant future seems impera- tive if the City is to repiain sol-- vent while providing, services. Record Stream of Mail Floods Poi/ Offices The population explosion . is a murmur compared to the mail explosion. hi Washington alone, mail volume has increased by 158 per cent since 1940 and by 18 per cent In the past year. The Ppst Office Department will handle ground 8.5 billion pieces "of mail’ during the current Christmas season, or about 42 pieces for every man, woman and child in the Country. Small wonder, then, that mail/ service lias deteriorated. Near-paral/ ysis struck the Chicago post office \m October, due largely to an unexpected flood of third-class mail. Ajrtfce height of the jain/tome 10 imllion pieces of mail, most of it advertising matter, lay unsorted and undelivered. / Nevada’s Marriage-Breaking Business on Rocks Nevada’s second mos^famous in-" dustry—divorce-Ahas fallen on hard tidies. The state bar association reports that the number of divorces has fallen t/less than 10,000 a year, half of what it was 20 years ago. What particularly alarms the lawyers is that marriages now outnumber divorces by eight to one. They haven’t yet found a way to make riWey out of splicing couples as well ap splitting them. ★ ★ ★* Apparently the reason for the decline is competition from Mexico, where divorce is quicker and easier. The way to make Nevada’s divorce mills boom again,, say the lawyers* is to change the -residence requirement from six week% to one day, at least for uncontested cases. ★ ★ ★ Such a change, the association’s Economic Committee notes with disarming candor, would “add to the income of the 1 e g a 1 profession of Nevada.’’ Moyers Found MARLOW By JAMES ’MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Bill D. Moyers got $30,-000 a year as President Johnson’s press secretary and, after his brother committed suicide last September, friends began telling him he ought to look out for himself. Moyers is 32 and his brother, James H. Moyers, a widely liked but > much -tnore inconspicuous man, was also a very hardworking Johnson aide. He was 39 when he died. Bill Moyers, with chronic ulcers and bright blue eyes, has been a kind of Johnson alter ego. He labored endless hours. He, got involved in all kinds of White! House business, foreign and domestic. He could speak with great confidence 'about what the President had,oh his mind which, in this case, took some confidence. ★ ★ ★ He was always on/hand an^,totally dedi; cahra. And' he was Always so cool, so com-, posed, Jhat, after watching jiim for months, you’d ask yoigself: “Poes anything bother him?’ Does anything get under his skin?” 3 CHILDREN , But he -has a wife and three children andValmost from thgjtime be became John-aoa’s press secretary in July 1965—he had been with Johnson almost continuously since 1959—there were rumors this was just a stepping stone. v No one ever seemed to know for sure where he wanted to go but only that he was ambitious. There were rumors, un-- confirmed, that he’d like to be an ambassador, that he’d like to go into politics. -In either direction Johnson — so long as he was in the White House—could have been a big help. But the months passed, Moyers stayed, so did the ulcers, so did the fixed salary of $30,000, and there was the brother dead at 39, and, as if turned out,, he was seriously thinking of doing better for himself, at least financially. Wednesday came the news: He was leaving Johnson and the White House to become publisher of Long Island’s Newsday, the country’s Jargest suburban daily, with a circulation of 415,000. THE FIRST GLANCE * The first stories about the change made Movers look supreme, fIXplaining he not only would be publisher but also the newspaper’s chief operating officer. * The dimensions were reduced a bit later when the,present publisher, Harry F. Gug- . genheim/77, denied the bit about the chief- j operating officer, explaining'he would be the No. 1 man so long as he lived and that Moyers “will be the No. 2 man.” Although1 the salary wasn’t disclosfd, it can be assumed (toyers will geLa lot more than $30,000. Guggenheim said he had been dickering withTMoyers about the job last Aupst, a month before James Moyers’ death. Bugged! David Lawrence Says/ Voice of the People: Adults Given Assistance by Helpful Not all teen-agers are thoughtless or discourteoo*. I am the first to complain when they are, but I also want to give credit where.it is due. . My husband and I were stuck in the mod, ice ^nd snow at a new shopping center on M-59. Two teen-agers on the way to their car stopped and offered help. We tried to pay them but they refused, saying “glad to help.” MRS. CHARLES MINTON ‘ 240 MARION Disagrees With Comments on Deer Hunting The conservation department assures us that the issuance of any deer permits is an Important control measure for the improvement of the deer population in this state. ★ ★ ★ If so, how can a hunter expect Governor Romney to ask those who have been hired to protect the deer herd in Michigan to oppose their own recommendations? How can a hunter refer to fellow deer hunters as “meat hungry” simply because they applied for and were issued deer permits by this self-same conservation department? , MICHIGAN SPORTSMAN * * Comments on Editorial on Supreme Courts A recent Press editorial says: “Few recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court, not excluding that on school prayer, have generated as much controversy,' agitation and misconception as those dealing with criminal confessions . . . .Comes now the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania to contend that the states.have misinterpreted the ridings.” 1 State supreme courts rule in their states. Therefore a ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court is in order. MARK LARKINS NORTHVILUS Nixon Is Most Qualified in GOP ^ught!^PTr9 Ga e ?fnL1!!l The Post Office Department's budget deficit has mounted as fast as thy volume of mail. By the end 01 fiscal 1967, the gap betweeiypostaj revenues and expenditures is expected to reach $1.2 billion, or $400 million more thaii Presjdent Johnson forecast last January. (So what else is pew?) / ★ ★ ★ / with no end of the mail hoom in sight, the Administration probably V will ask Congress for an increase in/ postal rates in 1967. The Post Ottice is said to favor a six-cent rate/for priority mail, which would include both first-class and airmail/letters. Overnight delivery to almost any section of the Country/would be guaranteed. y WASHINGTON - The tea/ dency to overlook the obvii is no bettefe illustrated/ in the discussions g o^g on now among the Republicans as to who/ they mighj select p r e s i tial noqnnee in 1968. . fori ini Republi-" /can party has ‘ LAWRENCE had die necessary experience to take oyer as a president of the United States in these troublous times? Thus, the governor of a state, no matter how spectacular or how articulate he may be in a campaign, could in the next two years — while he is deeply enmeshed in state affairs — hardly learn enough about national and international problems to make at once big decisions such as confront the chief executive of the United States. About the pnly Republican at present with an experience in presidential problems is former Vice President Nixon, who spent eight years at the side of President Eisenhower. But even Nixes* has not had since January 1961 — a period of nearly six years — the opportunity, to become intimately acquainted with the inner currents and background information of the presidency as of today. Nor do the Democrats — if President Johnson is not a candidate*— have anybody, with the possible exception of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who is currently .familiar with the inside of important policies. ■ ★ ★ ★ The man in the White House is kept in touch every day with the confidential reports that come from all over the world. DOMESTIC QUESTIONS He must be well-posted also on the many aspects of domestic questions relating to pending legislation and the execution of existing laws.-It is a curious thing about American politics that the actual qualifications of an aspirant for the 0 f f lee of president are not examined carefully. > Much more attention is given to utterances either criticizing the incumbent admini- stration - or promising beneficial measures to the public. ★ ★ ★ The real capacity of a potential nominee to deal with legislative questions, budgetary problems and the like get little consideration in t-h e course of a campaign. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT A n 0 m i n e e for the presidency can be elected — and many have been — even if he has never served a day in the executive or the legislative branch of the federal government. .. .. A tow former governors are in the Senate today! Oddly enough, howeVdt, nobody is even suggesting that governors ought to/rerve at least one term in tire Senate before they can qyalify to make a bid for the/presidency. Bob Considine Says: Recon Squads Inserted in the VC’s Back Yard There are still a lot of good people around. A gentleman helped pick up my packages when they went smashingall over the sidewalk on Lafayette, and a lady carried some of my articles to my "car. ' MRS; ROBERT METEVIA ORCHARD LAKE Serviceman's Mother Has Christmas Wish I have only orte wish for Christmas and I am sure thousands of mothers who have sons in Vietnam share it with me—to end the war and to have peace. ★ ★ ★ How can we enjoy the holidays not knowing if our loved ones will return, and if they return Will they be safe and unharmed? Let’s unite in prayer to Godltor peace. . A* MOTHER Needs Protection for Outside Decorations I wish there was an electrical setup so that when people destroy outside Christmas decorations they would*, get a shock of some kind. We had a string of lights pulled apart in three pieces and a candle broken off the porch Saturday night. R. J. SILVIS 295 ALBERTA.. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Frank Tyack , of 2401 Silver Circle; 85th birthday. George A. Dondero of Royal Oak; 83rd birthday. Frank Fields of Milford; 80th birthday. Mrs. Mingf Plath, of Lapeer; ,82nd birthday.' j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock of Northville, formerly of Highland; 53rd wedding anniversary. PHU BAI, Vietnam — The men looked like old-style Dixie minstrels. Their faces had been black-ened and so had their hands. They shuffled uncomfortably about a shelter filled mostly by J an equally dirty L--- helicopter. CONSIDINE” They were laden with weapons as smudged as their features: Mtes, an M79, grenades, knives, smoke bombs, two radio transmitters. The corked-up Marine con? bat reconnaissance squad was ready to be "inserted.” Sgt. Conrad Giacaone of Vineland, N. J., its commander, would lead them on another of what have b e c 0 m e the spookiest missions of the land war in Vietnam. ★ ★ * The Sikorsky H34 helicopter, was pushed out into the rain and mud . and the men fed themselves into its sagging * gut. It lifted off-making little waves in the water that covered the pad, and soon was swallowed in the overcast. TRIP NECESSARY? “That squad was due to go out earlier, but this damned rain has flatteped down the vegetation in the area chosen for them so we had to find a new spot to drop them,” LL Col. Rocco Bianchi of Revere, Mass., commander of Helicopter Squad 163, said. I wondered if that particular trip was necessary. “Sure,” Bianchi said with the certainty of an old pro. “Die recons are inserted right into •their back yards.. They’ve trained to wait and, when possible, to report on everything that moves. “They give us warning if any - sizable force is headed our way. , FIRE POWER “If they are discovered and attacked, they’ve got enough lire power t& hold off the $j;-u tackers until we come on with. whatever they’ve asked for— artillery, air strikes or even naval gunfire.” The m a 11 e r of “extraction” of a recon squad can be riskier than “insertion.” In the first place the squad for all its; stealth has made its presence known deep inside enemy-held land. Its necks are probably being breathed on by accomplished jnan-hunters. * * * The “extraction” chopper or choppers come in quite high until they pick up location instructions whispfered into the rhdio cm the ground. —Dion -they drop down swifts ly. If all is well the squad then “pops its smoke”—it must be of the color agreed upon, days earlier or the choppers will flee—to avoid any ambush'. If it is red, the men on the ground have signaled that it is too dangerous for the choppers to pick them up. No overtime. Question and Answer Where do the railroad grade crossing! stand now? Which will come first—Huron or Johnson? LOCAL DRIVER R$PLY «Neither project has a firm schedule, but after talking with the City Engineer, City Manager and Grand Trunk, we learned a feasibility study is under way , for the Johnson crossing as a joint project by Grand Trunk and the Citv. This study win show preliminary plant, cost estimates, how separation may be accomplished, etc. A report is expected by the end of this month, but final plans wiU not be ready for some time following the report. After that comes the problem of financing it. It’s hoped information acquired oh' the1 Johnson'project will be useful'in dealidg with the Huron separation. However, because Huron is a State trunkline and State money has been programmed for * other things for some time to come, work on the Huron separation is not likely in the near future. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Pedestrian Rights Midland-Daily News y Your attitude toward a pedes tri^i seems to depend upon whether you are walking or driving acar. . If you are walking, you naturally believe that those discourteous motorists ought to' be ticketed for trying to run over you. If you’re driving, you wish those pedestrians would get out of the way — especially when the sign says “don’t walk.” During the Christmas shopping season, especially at night, it is easy to see examples of both faulty driving and careless pedestrian activity. You will probaly agree that it is little wonder that injuries do not occur in large numbers. The only thing that , seems to prevent this from happening is that the carelessness of one ]}prson is usually matched by the carefulness of another. People are in a hurry. Often they are carrying packages, if walking, or rushing to another shopping Urea,'If driving. The hazard of slippery streets is ibmetimes added to the problem. To make, Christmas shopping safe, here are two suggestions: • If you are walking, cross . only at street corners and with the lights. Observe “walk” signals if they arepresent. • If you’re driving, remember (he pedestrian does have the right of way even though he may be hurt or killed exercising that right. Drive defensively. Berkeley's Strike World Journal Tribune The rebels at the University of California have ended their, “strike,” at least temporarily just possibly. because the chancellor showed backbone, the faculty and the,official student organization followed suif and Gov.-elect Ronaldft Reagan suggested that any“ student who didn’t like life at Berkeley was free to leave. ★ ★ **• Or maybe it was a mix of those factors and the proximity of exams. Or maybe it . was all that plus a strategic decision to knock off a sagging crusade so it could be resumed later with zip. As usual, the superficialities tedded to obscure the deeper threat. The “strife” was ostensibly a protest against the arrest of 10 persons, mostly nonstudents, in a melee triggered by the ^ presence of Navy reeruiters on campus. But, to make any sense of Berkeley’s continuing ordeal,, one has to wonder what those nonstudents had in mind in starting the melee — and what they have in mind for the longer haul. * * * Y -To put it another way, the action to . date indicates that Berkeley has been made a. symbolic target for destruction of official authority and establishment of a leftist apparatus that would, in effect, control the university under a constant alternative threat of disorder. It was symptomatic of the situation that an avowed -Communist, discussing a meeting with the chancellor, said: ’It was an incredible atmosphere. There was no intention whatsoever to negotiate. The administration is not prepared to give on anything.” In other words, the administration would not relinquish its responsibility and authority to a phek of political hy-• enas intentun turning a respected university into a chaotic commune. . ■I news printed In JS well as all AP dispatches. The Pontiac’press Is delivered Or carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed h Oakland, Genesee,. Lht-ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and year; elsewhere In Michigan and all ether place* In tlw United Stales 525.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at Ih* M class rat* at Pontiac. Michigan. i*ar of ABC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 A—7 -Junior Editors Quiz on- DINOSAURS AS THE * PLANT-EATERS PIED ^ # II tat. kj& , QUESTION: Why did the dinosaurs died oat? y ’ d" d ANSWER: During the time called the Mesozoic eta, the dinosaurs, many of which were huge and ferocious, had things their own way. Many wonderfidly preserved bones and skeletons, appearing in layer of rock of which we know the age, teQ us . .the story of these giant reptiles. But after tee end of die Cretaceous period, about 13 3 * million years ag Then mountain ranges lifted up (2) changing the climate, draining the swamps. Different plants appeared, of a kind the dinosaurs could not iive on—so the plant-eaters died out. (main picture, right) Small active mammals were also appearing. They may have eaten many, of the dinosaurs’ eggs (3). , FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can find the names of the two dinosaurs in our main picture. Scientist Shortage Still Exists By Science Service Washington $- The acute shortage of scientists which prompted the Science Talent Search in the early days World War H has not been eliminated. * On the contrary,,the intervening years have brought the greatest scientific developments ever known. This has caused tee shortage of research scientists to continue in spite of ever-increasing numbers of talented students entering scientific disciplines. ' The Science Talent Search, now in its 26tb year, is testing over 25,000 high school seniors throughout the Unired State 1 monte in an effort to identify those seniors'with the greatest potential of filling these vital research positions in the future. The test, designed to measure ability to think and reason along scientific lines, is given in public, private and parochial schools during a two-hour session. jjSg1. wW Men! Shop for 'her* during our special STAG NIGHT TONIGHT, 6 to 10 P.M. - Friday, December 16 • FREE GIFT WRAPPING On purchases of $2 or more we'll gift wrap them free! •Free refreshments . V our guost for fro* refreshments 6:00 to 10:00. We've set aside these special hours to give you extra attention in selecting 'her' gifts, men! OPEN EVERY NlflHT^T© !• Op*. Sunder H ul » » DOWNTOWN ANfr DRAYTON MAINS This season's most sensational silhouette in next season's most lighthearted colors! Figure-skimming styles go everywhere in Orion® acrylic bonded to acetate so they stay shapely. Wonderful to wear from now into sprmgl 10-18., "Oriental Lady" seamless run-resistant mesh knit or plain knit gift hylons ■ Wt f No woman eWr ha, too many nylons) Always tlio por-feet fashion gift. Take your choice of run-resistant long wearing mesh for day, new dancing sheer plain knit for. night!.Reinforced heel, toe. 816-11 proportioned.' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO tO OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—% THE JWUAC FllftSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 ’upils May Go to School Year-Round (Continued From Page Oaf) crease because some work would have to be done in die evenings and on. Saturday. COULD BE OFFSET They could be offset though,! he said, by the overall cost of| instruction whidi would be about the same as or even less than' the traditional system because fewer teachers could coyer the same number of students. * Four school "beginning dates” could also be j boon to youngsters who have to enter kindergarten either before they are five yens old or long after. "At this early age, a few months can make a big different in a child’s physical development mid emotional read-ineSs for school,” said Johnson. He also points out that such a system .’could prove advantageous for the entire family which nffght want to take a Vacation at some time other than j during the Simmer. VARIED VACATIONS .During a child’s 13 years of school, he would have three vacations during the winter, three in the spring, three in the summer and three in the fall. Johnson observed that businesses might be more inclined to grant vacations at other’ times of the year if the schools were on n year-round schedule. Vacation jobs for youngsters might also be easier to come by because only one-fourth of them would be "in the market’’ at any one time. "As our country becomes more of' a series of areas,” said Johnson, “the impact of releasing 46-million children into the streets for summer vacation becomes more frightening.’* Official to* Retire LANSING (AP)/- Dr. Paul Herbert, 87, will Retire Dec. 31 as chief oTthe research division of Michigan’* Department of Economic Expansion. Herbert, who served nearly 30 yean on the Michigan State University faculty More taking the state position in 1956, is a specialist in forestry and land economics. Australia exported $68 million worth of coal lest year. Patrols Serf fori Holiday Duty East lansing (AP)-state Police Director Fredrick Davids Thursday urged Michigan motorists to exercise greater care during the Christinas and New Y^ar weekends and said special patrols will operate during those periods. State Police patrols will provide maximum coverage from 3 p.m. to at least 9 p.m. every day of the holiday periods, Davids said, with special attention being paid to areas with had accident records, A " A■ A. Aircraft win help the patrols during daylight hours, weather permitting, Davids added. Christmas weekend fatalities munberOd 37 last year and 38 the year before. A total of 33 persons died during the New Year period last year and 22 in the preceding year. Bundy Urges Viet Caution NEW YCfRK (AP)-l Bundy, former presidential sistant for national security, says be believes it would be terribly wrong to try to ‘‘win’’ the war in Vietnam by "defeating” North Vietnam. A A ■ * Such a course would risk war with Communist China or the Soviet Union and involve Americans in "a new and terrible contest for which we have no taste or need-* contest f<* the future Of North Vietnam,” he sold.' A' * ;‘AiV7;' Bundy, who left the staff President Johnson to becpi president of the Ford Fqun tion, also suggested that tne Hanoi regime is as likely to abandon the war as a lost gamble as it is to negotiate with the United States. ./■■ His view echoed an assessment earliepihis month by U.S. -McGeorge Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge that the war eventually "aright just fade out” WRONG COURSE *v Writing in Foreign Affairs, the quarterty of the Coundl on Foreign Relations, Bundy said tile United States should rei ready to Mgotra but warned It would “be i»Mg to count on any early pmponse” from Hanoi. ■ y * Of ? / A .#>A . "Cofnmunists, like other men, negotiate when they think it bmps them to achieve an objective; and up to now the dear Communist objective has been to take over South Vietnam,” he said. Twelve states maintain representatives in the nation’s Capital seek information on mi programs and allocations for public projects. * FOR COUNTLESS HOURS OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR DEALER NOW! Bbttds U Travel in Style along the American Way with Wool. No detours when you start from nationally famous Bond’s Shetland-look Sport Coats The connoisseur’* Forward-Fashion sport coat-created by two champions in their field. The best of American weavers with their wool know-how. Plus Bond’s expertise in tailoring these prestige fabrics into apparel of distinction in our own workrooms. Superb style includes shaped waist, hacking flap pockets, aide vents and Fall’s mellow colors. 1375° $4250 Proportioned-fit Color-cued Slacks * Close-harmony colors. “Personalised” fit. And the aristocrats of wool weaves: ‘ flannels, oxfords, hopsacks, twill%-in slim, flattering lines. No-pleat front Regular, short long. *i5to*17 * AU alterations without charts U«e Bond’s New ^ more convenient Optional Charge Account Bond's, T|ie'Pontiac Mall thk ruNi JAc riusss, Friday, December iet me Wild Bdsh Leaves Italy Director Dour By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ill — The lean, Tong-faced Italian gazed mournfully at the wild scene: film stars and lesser - knowns, dolled up in mtoisldris and mod clothes, writhing on the dance floor to, the ear-splitting music of a rock j V roll combo. “I can direet| better scenes In my films,” mut- TH0MAS tered Michelangelo Antonioni, suite, he took a dim view of) The great Italian director was guest of honor this week at a London-style bash given by Vanessd Redgrave and David filming outside Italy. He shot “The Blow-up’’ in England lier this year.. HARD WORK Hemming*,• costars of,his first [ “Mentally it is difficult English-language film, .“The work in England,” he said in bis halting En^ish. “The system of vprl [fall Blow-up.” Antoriioni occasionally lapsed into a smile as he met such guests as Rosalind Russell,' Natalie Wood, Rock Hudson, Rex Harrison and Warren Beaty- - ” r • But most of the evening he viewed toe scene dourly, seems to be his custom. In the quieter surroundings of his hotel work is, so much different from Italy. I need Around me a cli- mate of enthusiasm, and that is not easy to have when you work in a studio. It is like working in a bank of office. “It is impossible to shoot fast in England ; the unions do not allow it-You have the tea break in the morning and in the after-I noon The. English' drink gallons of tea. • i * > # M.1 ■' ‘0 . .. i.,1 < "I like to shoot in the streets, but in London you run into problems with Scotland Yard and other authorities. One night I started filming in Regent Street at 9 in the evening and the police came up and said ‘Stop!’ I was forced to halt production until 2 in the morning. “In Italy that would never happen. You would slip some iponey to the policeman and go on shooting.” Despite these comments, Antonioni admitted he had enjoyed the experience and would even welcome a chance to make a film In Hollywood. He has the germ of an idea for such a movie, he said, but it is little .more than that at (his time. LOOKS DOWN NOSE AT SCENE-Italian film director Michaelangelo Antonioni talks with actress Natalie Wood at a London-style party in EoQywoftd honoring him for his first English-language film, “The Blow-Up.” Look- ing, atlhe younger guests dancing to rock ’n’ roll, he muttered, “I can direct better scenes in toy films.” In foreground are “Peyton Place” cos tars Ryan O’Neal and Leigi Taylor-Young. Adviser Named WASHINGTON fAP) - Eric Stein of the University of Michigan has been named to a 331-man panel of advisers to help the State Department shape European policy. New Satellite Follows Tradition By Science Service WASHINGTON - The satellite launched Wednesday is the first in a kmg-awaitod series, but is ip a long and by now honorabtotradition. Animals, to (netware considerably older hands at space flight thah htzmans. The second satellite ever “(Jpwn carried a Russian dog named Laika, who ^ was followed rby tour more canine cosmonauts before the first min (Yuri G aga nire)eevrr man (Yjuri Gagarin) ever readied orbit And remember Enos? He continued to {day Important roles in space research, though not always as passengers. EXPERIhiENTS Snakes have been spun in centrifuges to see how their eye-tilt; lobsters have been filled with torn filings and led drunkenly Sround by a scientist with a magnet; a pound of insects including flies, bees, caterpfitors,THSTimd even yellow *fever mosquitoes was once sent on s 25-mile balloon pnm who rode a Mercery capsnle twice around the world three months 'before John Glean tried K. Two days after Glenn landed, a French white rat named Hec^ tor reached a height of 96 miles above the Sahara Desert, aboard • Veronique rocket. Since that time, animals h*ve ride straight up - to provide some of the first primitive: data of the .effects of high altitude radiation. Now the critters are getting back into the cockpit,/ or at least the luggage compartment The biosatellite series, almost two years late, is finally getting under way with Biosatellite-A r mid the most variegated gaggle of flora and fauna this side df a grade school nature hike. BIOSATELLITE-A PASSENGER LIST Effects of Weightlessness Giant amoebae r~ feeding and growth Frog eggs — development ^ Wheat seedlings, roots and shoots — orientation Pepper plants — leaf angle and biochemical effects Effects of Radiation Latent-virus-carrying — virus activation bacteria Orange bread mold — genetic effects Spfderwort (flower) — genetic effects Parasite wasps — genetic effects Fruit flies, adult and pupae — genetic effect^ Fruit fly larvae — development Flour beetles — development , i soma mr Walter Page 8445 Harper Detroit, Mich. Mni can win;too! ss Mo Just look for $ fflauanm dollar Here’s all you do! • Drive In at any Sunoco station whe& you m ths sign thst »sys: "Plsy ‘Sunny Dollar*’ ”. Every time you drive In, you gtf another si Whan you mstch the top and bottom halvas. In ths sama dollar amount, you’ ta a “Sunny DoHars’’ wlnneri It can happen the Mari time you drive In. l SPECIAL INSTANT WINNERS: \ Soma envelopes show BOTH haWee you y need to win so you’re “In the money... / up to Sl.OOO.CiO right than Snd there. Open to licensed drivers only. Void where prohibited by law. "J • LOOK! MORE WINNERS Mrs. Wanda SUnre, Eureka, Detroit, ‘ won $500.00. Louise M. Brusca, 8275 Nuernberg, Detroit Mich., won 8500.00. Mrs. William Morris, 2611 Oliver Road, Royal Oak, Mich., weft $100.00. Dennis L Greene, 1030 Pearl St, Port Huron, Michigan, won $100,001 Alvin Lee Tans, 714 Parker Street Detroit Michigan, won $100,00. Mftisef Pacholto, 6259 Cb««fc Detroit Mtchigsn, won $100.00. Delores Thomas, 17452 Ivanhoe, Warren, Michigan, won $5.0tt 1 C. Hunt 1267! Gallagher, \ Detroit, Michigan, won $2,001 • ifop at Sunoco..!1 SUMOM? ■00 with confidence A—10 TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, i960 British Town, Russia End War BERWICK - UPON - TWEED,J wick-upon-Tweed are at peace England UR — Russia and Ber- jafter 112 years. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Nationally Advertised Drags and Cosmetics on Sale This Weekend . W# must reierve the right to limit quantity. DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Lady Gillette Razor $1.50 Vgluo, designed for ladies, _ positive grip bandies One piece ^V|C A man from Pravda cameup j Gillette »m or Conditioner $1.00 value, lady Gillette pre-shave moisturizer or conditioner for groom- Twt Contac Cold Capsules $*1.49 value, 10$, timed, cold Ofifi capsules for fast cold relief. WPNP Contac Nasal Mist $1.29 volue, 15cc Contac nasal Ijl^C mist relieves nasal congestion. w m Vicks Vaporizing Gel $1*.39 volue, 4'A-oz. tube. New Oftfl from Vicks for electric vaporizers. Pain Allay for Gums $1.25 volue, 16-oz. A dentists formula for sore gum relief. 9 €F Toni Adorn Hair Spray._________________ $2.25 value, 15-oz. The hair spray , *■ 27 made f.or self styling. Omega Oil $1.09 volue economy size. Ontfga oil for muscular aches and pains. w Mt Silk and Satin Bath Oil n» AlkaSeltzer Tablets 98c volue, 36$. foil wrapped tab- £ lets stay fresh longer . WPOB Sofskin Body Lotion $1.50 value, 10-oz. Moisturizing dliB body lotion for dry skin. Vicks Formula 44 SSS 98c value — extra strength cough tjf MMft discs relieves the tickle and cough. flleF Prescriptions Filled * Promptly - Kfficiently Formant SIMMS Jl. from London to tile town of 12, 000 people on the Scottish border to end the war. , Because Berwick changed hands 13 times before England . finally took it away from Scot-[' land In 1482, the town has^a special place in the realm and/ like Scotland and Wales, was given special mention in English state documents.' So when the Crimean War began in 1854, England declared war on Czarist Russia in the name of Victoria, queen of Great Britain, Ireland, Berwick-upon-reed and British dominions beyond the seas. '* But in the treaty of Paris that ended the war in 1856, there was no mention of Berwick, due to some oversight. The town thus remained officially in a state of war with Russia. STILL RANKLED The idea of mentioning _M wick in state documents h& since fallen into disuse,• but the Jyrouble with Russia still rankled. *01eg Orestov, London correspondent of the Soviet-Communist party newspaper, brought the conflict to a close in argreement with Mayor £. H. Knox. * ★ ★ Knox told Orestov: “Please § tell. the. Russian-people through your newspaper that they can peacefully in their * beds.” PEACE-LOVING The Russian replied: “The Soviet nation is peace-loving and will do everything to live peaceably with all the nations of the world, including the inhabitants of Berwick-upon-Tweed.’* COLOR TV SHOPPERS, FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY C0LOR.TV OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters I I'VE GOt 'EM! JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, I'VE RECEIVED CARLOADS OF THE MOST POPULAR COLOR TV'S ON THE MARKET TODAY! CHOOSE FROM RCA VICTOR, ZENITH, DUMONT* ADMIRAL, EMERSON AND OTHER TOP HEADING BRANDS, ALL FRETTER PRICED TO SELL ON SIQNTi DETROIT'S LARGEST SELECTION OF RCA COLOR TV, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Santa Is Warned of Wire'Whiskers’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Santa Claus beware: When you and your reindeer, leave the North Pole on-Christmas Eve, you still may have to dodge thousands of pieces of copper, wire whizzing through space. The Air Force disclosed today that some of the 480 million copper wire "whiskers” it shot into space three years ago * communications experiment will remain in a near-polar orbit about 2,000 miles above the North Pole for another two years. STACK TABLE SPECIAL! Miller’s Suggest GIFTS NEST OF 3 MODERN STACK TABLES. 195° YOUR CHOICE: ROUND .r RECTANGULAR TABLES WITH WHITE .r WALNUT PLASTIC TOPS. So smart, so versatile, so good looking... these sturdy tables will play many useful roles In your home! You can use them as Individual serving or occasional tables. When not in usja, they can be nested compactly in a small space. v .* Their high pressure plastic tops resist scratches, food and ’alcohol stains, wipe clean in a jiffy with a damp cloth. Wood legs In walnut finish with attractive brass trim, . * Boston Rockers * Swivel Rockers * Lounge Rockers * Reclinars * Cedar Chests * Desk * Bookcases * Record Cabinets *• Magazine Racks *. Hassocks * Floor Lamps * Table Lamps * Pole Lamps * Chain Lamps * Tree Lamps * Mirrors * Pictures * Ash Stands * Tables . SHOP EARLY For the Best Selections 90JDays Same as Cash '' QUALITY FURNITURE AT 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK ST. 2 j Open Evenings *til Christmas RCA VICTOR 25” COLOR TV WOOD WALNUT LO-BOY CONSOU 7 35" rectangular cereen, famous tCA lolls appa circuitry, full U channel UHF-VHF lunsr; automatic dtgauuer, lighted channel ulscter, built-in UHF ontpnno, many oilier fcoturei. RCA.VICTOR 25” COLOR TV ■ RCA VICT0R25" COLOR rSO.TH „ anti quid wtwcHMOvmaM wunwooo troll, deluxe. IlgHttd tuning control*, *tajf set volwmo control. THOOSANDS OF TOP BRAND SETS TO CHOOSE FROM, IN ALL SCREEN SIZES Admiral, 25” COLOR COMBINATION SnCTACIIUUt COLOR W, STIRIO, HI-FI and STIRIO AM-FM RADIO IN ILIOANT WALNUT . Daniih Modem, 26,000 volt Picture, automatic. e‘- J ____,,_____ _____ ..Jmiral Slide-rule tuning. 50-watt Solid State Storoa Radio and Amplifier, 0 big- speokeri. Recent Storage department, lighted tuner and chan I * Fretter Priced to SeU on Sight FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP, 98-OAY SERVICE POLICY ilnut console Lo-Soy color TV. lig 345 .ireen, with 35,000 volti of picture po> 1 IF amplifier, famous handcrafted chauil, a IXQUISITI FRINCH PROVINCIAL famous handwlrod chanic, two P‘ channel (election, full UHF-VHF tune 25” Rectangular famaue handwlrod ipeaken, llgh*--* jgijj^-* iNMgm * color darffier 25,000 yelti picture power, plui automatic amplified gain control, tele-•coping hide-away dipole enteang, permalok fine tuning central, magic memory control, automatic color men-tat itor, decorator cabinet ' ’ Hie nut. IhiD one yea/ wc 19” COLOR * UHF-VHF TUNIRI *389 Mont 25" Color WQ00 WALNUT LO-BOY H I Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight Du Mont 25" Color Combination Du Mont 19' DANISH OILED WALNUT LO-BOY Fretter Priced fa SeU on Sight j undersells Iff ty dhwn. 3 yt FRETTER I APPLIANCE COMPANY A Fretter Priced to ‘Sell on Sight I FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE mm INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY BETTER'S PONTIAC THiMuri u. a atpe. ere— UL —.. ^ 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile Open Daily 9:30-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY D0#N - UP TO tl MONTHS TO FAY :• $ r f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 H.I.S. cotton print shirt with whits collar and cuffs, links Included. Sizes S, M, L, $5. H.I.S. hipster slacks with scoop pockets, lean-fit, wide belt. Black, blue or bronze double - track chalk stripes, sizes 28-34, $8. Carnaby cap Ip black vinyl, $3. Black-and - white v f n y I vest, sizes 26-42, $15. 'Soho vest and slack combo: six-button vest end matching low- walsfed slacks. Wide wale corduroy, cotton suede or wool plaids; sizes 36-42 reg/-ulars or longs, $25 to ,The sports duo: trim four button sport coat, suede six - button double-breasted vest and contrasting slacks; Sizes 35-42 regular, 36-42 long, 49.95. see the London Look in Pontiac at the HHS Red Hanger Shop The four-button suit with a six-button double - breasted reversible v*it. Sizes 35-42 regu-' lar, 36-42 tong. $45. The Doughboy jacket of warm "Zrool melton with zip-out Orion pile lining. Airforce blue or navy; sizes 14-20, 19.98. Sizes 36-42 (navy only), $25. Thick W thin corduroy hipster slacks w 1th swing over reversible wide, belt, bronze, tan, oliVe, sand; sizes 26-32, $7. Mock turtle poor boy -swnti^r, gold, spice, charblue, cbffee, sizes 8-12. $9;. 1,4-20, $11; S. M, L, $13. Open Every Nights Till Christmas to 9 P.M. V 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I«. X9M Thetendscape of a small section of tend on the near east side of downtown Pontiac is due for a change next year to ac% commodate the relocated M59 Freeway. A trilevel bridge (see sketch at right) will span a section near Paddock, covering the Clinton River, a new- Mount Clemens crossover and westbound M59. The artist’s sketch is a view of the proposed construction looking west '(top) toward downtown. The Pontiac Transit Corp. bus garage is shown . top left. Motor traffic on Mount Clemens (right) will be one-way westbound, or toward downtown, while traffic on the new crossover (center) will be oneway northeast, although at the intersection of Mount Clemens and the crossover the motorists will be "able to turn left and come into town or right and go out of town. Eastbound M59 (bottom left) will be one-way out of town, while westbound M59 (center) runs as the top level of the bridge and merges with Mount Clemens. Construction on the trilevel bridge is under way with the foundation in and some of the vertical supports in place. A city hall spokesman said the Michigan State Highway Department has indicated this sec^ tion is slated to carry traffic jgamm&m MOWf CLEMENS CMM* by June 1967. Talks on Cars Urged WASHINGTON LfV-House Republican leader Gerald. R. Ford of Michigan urged federal Widals today to meet quickly with auto industry representatives to avoid a possible automobile plant shutdown because of the new auto safety law. ★ ★ * Ford said he was deeply concerned about a statement by Henry Ford II? president of Ford Motor Co., saying some of the government’s proposed safety standards for 1968 model cars are impossible to meet. -The Ford Motor president said these standards must be changed or some Ford plants may have to be closed. “Thefe already have been cutbacks in 1967 auto production which have resulted in worker layoffs in Michigan and elsewhere,” said the Michigan congressman. ★ ★ ★ i ‘‘I am deeply concerned that there will be further cutbacks and layoffs next fall unless the government and the auto indub-try can come to a meeting of the minds about 1968 automobile safety standards,” he added. Belgium has 127 automobiles for, every 1,000 persons. Warren Outbreak of Scarlet Fever WARREN (AP)—Twenty-five to 80 cases of scarlet fever have been reported among students at Holland Elementary School in Warren, the Macomb County Health Department said Thursday. 'None for the DETROIT (AP)—The Auto-safe driving campaign geared Dr. Oscar Stryker, county health director; said thefe are no plans to close the school because of the outbreak of the highly contagious disease;. ‘‘We feel the children are safer in the school than any other place. They can receive closer medical supervision! Because of this, Rehm said, there,” he said. , the Auto Club has launched a mobile Club of Michigan has abandoned its traditional “If you drive, don't drink” admonition in favor of a plea to the holiday .party-giver to be “First A friend, then a host” and make it “None for the road. For the first time we are facing the fact that 80 per cent of all motorists do have an occasional social drink—probably more during the upcoming holidays than at any other time,’’ said Auto Club general manager Fred N. Rehm. to the holiday host, asking him not to kill his guests with hospitality by encouraging them overindulge. ★ ★ ★ One phase of the campaign is distribution to motorists and bar owners pamphlets that can be converted into reminder “sleeves” to be slipped over liquor bottles. The “sleeves” carry a “None for the-Road” message to holiday hosts and guests. The Auto Club said alcohol is involved in nearly 50 per cent of all traffic fatalities. One Road Project Starts, 2 Finished LANSING (AP) - The Highway Commission Thursday announced start of work on a $1.8-million Dickinson County projr est and completion of work on two projects totaling $602,364. The Upper ’ Peninsula job Involves modernization of 10.2 miles of M 95 from U. S. 2*at Iron Mountain north, and paving work south' of Sagola. Completed were a one-mile, $132,070 modernization of M”17 in Allen Park and a 1.8-mile modernization project on U. S. 13! north of Cadillac costing $470,294. Bonus for Ford Workers DEARBORN (AP) - Approximately 132,000 Ford Motor Co. hourly employes will share in a Christmas bonanza of more thian $7 million from an account set up under terms of the 1964 Ford-United Auto ..Workers agreement. ★ ★ ★ Checks for $53.38 will be handed to each of the eligible workers on the last payday before Christmas, Ford said Thursday. Paydays vary from plant to planf. The money will be withdrawn from a contingent distribution account which climbed Over $7 million on Dec. 4. No payment was made in 1965' because the account had not reached a level to provide for a distribution. The amount in the account depends on the condition of a fund established under the Ford-UAW Supplemental Unemployment Benefit (SUB) plan created in 1955. Under the SUB plan, the company contributes five cents for each hour for which an employ receives pay. When the SUB fund reaches a maximum funding position, the five cents an hour accrues in the separate . contingent distribution account. The maximum funding, level varies from month to month because of employment and average benefit payments. Santa Arrives by HELICOPTER • r Girls! Boys! Be on hand at if 10 A.M. SATURDAY... TOMORROW! See Santa Land in our PARKING LOT Greet him and walk with him as he enters our lobby where he will be on hand every day ’til his Christmas Eve flight. 70s Santa’s best friends invite you to watchhini land ... Inspect his private.’copter . . . Whisper your .secret wishes in his ear. and receive the “Goodies” he has in his pack for good little girls arid boys. " THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Ig, 1888 High Flying forCrtekets Mao Faction Admits Foes Powerful WASHINGTON (UP1) — A] defeat font of care,” the re* long-delayed consumers report Port sold, to Pf«isfcnt Johnson ?says health Aiming the In the pres* care. Bto.Mle ^ „» „*«, U S. public. [lack cl effective vfeenirf for According to some sources tSeP"*** teadta8 to unnecessary report by the 12-member Con- duplication of expensive equip-sumers Advisory. Council «r a s'meRt and‘services and higher held up for six months because icosts. of its blunt comments, especial- ft also faulted the tendency ]y.concerning its findings on fl»|of doctors to specialise. The re-increased cost of being sick. (port said the net result was the "Oeariy there fe * need for |*i#P*f* patients, improved organization of j .****-—-■ — health oerviceo to provide the India averages 300 inhabitants comparer with the most ef- ’per* square mile. J fell of mounting confusior (line” and said they would haveiHsiao-ping have the backing of violence, with workers pit-[to take the consequences. * intellectuals, artists, writers, against the Mao-Lfe ffedt * ' * e < * ' [many students and professorsi''. tls in apparent support of] .... . u. _ their fight against the rigid doc- , position. ..^^T^^ w^ triiHis ofMw and LintTcould .j __ aH Bnt pafies, said Red Flag, >vet„s6 mean thJmany Chinese SLfS !LSSLT£ ^ retat,ve want an end to the Maoist type WHITE SANDS MIfiSILE; ■ RANGE, N.M.,UP> Two doa-l ten Crickets will be. launched! i next week from White Sands , Missile Range in Southern New Mexico. ,. * J They won’t be the chirping kind but rather Cricket rockets , — each of which weighs .only ‘ time pounds and is less then four net long. Twelve, Crickets will be launched Monday and another 12 Wednesday to teat wind i movements which would affect [bigger launchings. Recent claims by Mao and Lin of fetal victory followed by more cautious evaluations indicate that the outcome still 1s in doubt Reports this week from Re Save 9.t1r Electric Blanket Save 1.11! Men’s Slacks REG. $7 $3 Compote 2.44 No, not oven a touch up it needed. Superior quality , and value for you! A great • A great buy anytime, Sizes 29-42 • Washes beautifully in your own machine * Keep clean iqith a damp cloth. • Needs no special caro Imported Uollovtare • Nap-Seal finish reduces shedding, pilling. Save on Wards rotating color light Soft, warm light reflects through revolving green, JiOO amber, red and blue lenses. n 00 150-watt floodlight.. 2.15 "f Floodlight holder.... 2.99 Brent® slacks with a built In. wrinkle-free press that lasts and lasts — no matter how much they're washed and dried! Belt-loop or / beltless. Fall colors. /Enjoy the enduring beauty the wonderful practicality of Wards Silverplated Mollo-ware-treated with an amazing new process. Fine design. Beauty and comfort is what you get when you buy a blanket made of Acrilan®. Blanket is bound on 3 sides in Soft luxurious .velvet. Jh) many lovely colors. / Save *30 Color Powder Room Special Purchase! Plastic Seat Covers Protect,, beautify your car C interior! Wipe-dean cover Wll* resists stains, fadina. Woven Plastic Seat Cover, front Special Purchase 35-pc Drill Kit % drill, stand, 13 bits, 12 sanrding discs, polishing bonnet, backing pad point mixer, adapter set, case. Gleaming color closet and lavatory is ideal for that second bath. Available in blue, beige. Less Trimmings. Asparklingsetwith sharp, deep-cut.look! Bowl holds 2V2 gal.! 18 cups^are full 6- IUt.39.9S Traditional fdvgiite 3" squarel Luminous hands and dots,0also hoe bell alarm for easy awakening. Every favorltel Cinderella, Snow White, Wizard pf Oz, Jack and the Beanstalk, more. Mono or stereo. AM plus drift-free FMf Accurate sliderule dial. 10 transistor wifh telescoping. FM antenna. prettiest tree In town! 325 strands in each box! Sava $15 30 Gal. Water H Save $1 Redwood Tub Sava If o JITTER BAG Sturdy plastic unit rides on floor hump — junior size tissues included. 3 colors. ‘ Auto Supplies Dept. Dependable service 30 gal,.......'..44.(1 40 gal..........74.0 50 gal.......... 84.0 Genuine California redwood defies the elements ... Is ideal inside or out. M ONTGOMERY WARD ix,QHs (JJqaAa- ; ( Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 6824940 4 A—-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960 CHARGE-IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES* OPEN 9 TO 10 Trees,Wreoths ond Balsam Wreath Freshly Made ni9 Theta big, bushy 24" wreaths ora a mainstay of Christmas decorating. Trim |n anyway you choose or it... Decorated FRAGRANT PINE QR CEDAR ROPING PINE ROPINb CEDAR ROPING I5« ^ 12 lr 60-Ft. Ft. 45.95 Ft. 46.95 PACKAGE OF FRESH MISTLETOE.. . .... .29c CHOICE OF 3 WREATHS Holly Bouquet lMGt....flKS« *1.69 Tbr»» type «f holly in a tore* bouquot that b r.ody to placo til ■ van ond •njoy. loaded with torb*. \ TOTE BAG OF FRESH HOLLY FRESH HOLLY INABOX i *1.99 |y Now Vurioty Poinsottias.. *3.95 . Mikkelson variety, blooms felt longer CHOICE OF 3 WREATHS Artistically crafted wreaths of poly plastic Your choice oft holly with pofnsettia, holly with pine cones or holly and evergreen. Choose from several colors. MANY OTHER POLY WREATHS AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS Fresh-Cut Trees Come choose your tree from the huge selection at your nearby Frank's storei You're sure to find the one you want. V Choose Yours While Selection is Still (good BALSAM TREES SPRUCE TREES SCOTCH PINES * $7 00 $ m M up (4^# Remember, each tree is .tagged with selling price 35-LIGHT MINIATURE SET ’2.99 You can decorate in so many ways with these delightful miniatures. Petal bases, replaceable push-in lamps. No. 350P; if one goes out the rest stay lit. 50 MINIATURES *3.99 35 MINIATURES *2.39 CHARGE IT act lamps, but whan ana burn* out tho rast •till lit. No. F350. Oa^orota , with ItghH 25 OUTDOOR LITES *5.49 This UL approved sat of largo outdoor lamp lights has double (lip basai for easy installation. No. 953D, charge it. Italian Miniatures ’3.99 35-light set of miniatures made in Italy. Push In replaceable lamps. No. 728F. Choose from a 14" diameter gold-white pine and holly wreath; No. 51/1108 14" holly wredthj or No. 51/1104 ' 12" diameter evergreen and berry wreath. ALL REALISTICALLY CRAFTED TREE ACCESSORIES 12-Inch Diameter COLOR WHEEL *4.99 CHARGE IT Makes trees glow with 4 colors, one after the other; Metal base and stand. Ill approved. No. CWP/B. Makes Tree Revolve... ELECTRIC STAND Wit Music . $8.99 Turns a vinyl or aluminum tree slowly to show off its beauty. No. 75R, UL approved, with outlet. Charge it. *6.99 7' REALISTIC SCOTCH PINE $ 19.95 *» *19.95 6' BLUE-GREEN ALUMINUM $1 CHARGE IT This last-fqr-many years tree is made of vinyl and closely resembles a real Scotch • Pine. It has 122 branch tips for full, perfect beauty. No. ' 12284, with stand. I 5 7W 170 Branch Scotch Pine ....... .$29.95 7W 218 Branch Scotch Pine................$39.95 Blue-green, where available, slightly higher 145 branches make this blue-green' tree full ghd beautiful no matter how you choose to decorate if. No. T-600, also in new efeony-gredR. Both with \ tree stand. • -......\ T Triple Wound Aluminum .... .. .$49.95 7',Ice Blue or Gold Aluminum —. ..$39.95 Other aluminum tress available Sturdy . .. Folding TREE HOLDER *3.99 This fresh-tree holder has a large ' water reservoir, 26" legs that fold* for. storage and is very "sturdy. No. 14. For Fresh Trees ... mi Houiat *1.49 Rugged steel holder with 4" diameter water reservoir. 22" spread legs that do not mar floor. No. 4. charge it. ['S NURSERY SAU&mmMMlim . 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT 6575 Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile) 14 Mile at Crooks Road ami 18 Otter S. E Mich. Stores • . \ . . • '• : * ■ : THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 DETROIT (AP) — The top ex-ri ecutive at Chrysler Corp* has joined other officials of the na-| tion s automotive Big Three in looking into’’the 1967 economic crystal ball—and sees a clouded picture. In a year-end statement, Lynn1 Townsend, Chrysler’s board chairman and chief executive officer, said Thursday he saw little likehood of a sharp upturn in automobile sales ip the year1 ahead. ' < But he predicted that 1967 would see sales of 8.7 million units — including some 600,000 imports — making it “a very good year for the industry:” Townsend said that for the auto industry and the nation as-a whole the year 1967 could be “a time to consolidate gains, to exercise restraint, to gain perspective and to regroup forces.” In a special statement cm auto safety standards, Townsend agreed with Henry Font n, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., that new standards proposed by the federal government could shut down some production lines. “As they now stand, the proposed initial safety standards for 1968 models presented by the safety administration pose very |serious problems,” Townsend said, adding: “We have every desire to do everything humanly possible to meet the standards of safety the administration wants, tad in spelling out specifically what those standards are, it is vital that reasonable regard be had for file realities of file complicated, time-consuming and economically vital process of designing, engineering, testing, tooling and producing automobiles in compliance with the laws of the United States SfteS Sept. 1, 1967,” In Washington, Dr. William Haddon Jr., director of the National Highway Safety Agency, FOR THE MOST UNUSUAL AND UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME So many ideas will come to your head when you see the tremendoji* display of Early American furniture and accessories, / \ visit us today.. .it will make your Christmas giving much easier! /• HOME FUR^SHINGS Phone 674-0434 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH, 1967 said his office will evaluate comments from the industry after It receives them. / / NO SUGGESTIONS / He explained that his agyncy as yet has received i» formal and detailed suggestions for modification of the proposed standards from the automobile industry. ■ j /, Speaking of pne/outlook for next year, Townsend said surveys show that people are somewhat less confident about the future .than/they have been in other recent/years. 2-PIECE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Comfortably rupped, these pieces breath hospitality in the finest Early* American tradition. The winy sofa and chair have tufted* - pillow backs, reversible cushion, scroll arms, box-pleated slurta In tweed or print over deep polyfOam. Colonial Styled Pictures from *4 COLONIAL STYLED SWIVEL ROCKERS Big swivel rocker with beautiful tapestry coyer, and maple trim. By Stedman of Grand Rapids, t OCCASIONAL TABLES, ALL SIZES -/SHAPES •very room doeor. Landscapes snd stills. Choose from walnuts and maples with solid and veneer tops. A site and shape for every room. CHARMING AND USEFUL ACCENT BASKET ■Made of ash and oak With antique finish. Brass trim with eagle motif. Hardwood legs/ NO MONEY DOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR “QUALITY GIFTS” AT SAVINGS FOR YOU! Beautiful, Modern, "Thin and Wide Arm "Lady Mandarin’1 PANTS TOP new, enchanting; sizes 30 to 36 and 40 to 44! DIRECT FROM GRAND RAPIDS Matching His and Her chairs ,complete with ottoman. High back for the man of the house and low back for her. Charge it. Choose from thin or wide arm stylea in an Array of colon and pat-term. Quality-built for many yean SOFAS AS LOW AS * Different and delightful! Cotton sateen top that gafcetn ^burettes 0at^* with your or sldrtf...nevirty styled with mandarin collar, slit aides, roll-up sleeves, button-{root... and blooming so prettily. An enchanting gift (just notice those 2 sixe ranges).. .and so thriftily priced, you can treat yourself! Assorted colors and prints. „ __ . _ ____ismia -----------refer to Mir Bl 5050 DIXIE HIGHWAY -DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER WHERE YOU GET QUALITY AT ECONOMY PRICESr - - OPEN jll NIGHTS ’til 9 P, for Your Convenience! tONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 N. Soginaw BOTH STORES'OPEN SUNDAY *Ti^ 6 P. M- BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN! " * UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY l HOME FURNISHINGS Phene 6744)484 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBERS, 1066 A Vonoprest. shirt is permanently pressed the day if hi mad*... and it will never need M be pnwsea again. Every inch, ovary detail permanently pressed ... for tha Ufa «f tbe sblrt. "Contour-Croft**!" forth* Meat, VAN HEUSEN* Colon ara brooking out ail ovor and line up In tha now V-Tapor ; callactian. Trim fit, this shirt is a CptaifSd* buiiriar for any boy. Sizes . . 6 fa 2G. £bip’r$hore' Traditional Blouses Clieker Coat Just enough tucking, just enough choice of couture colon, to make 0 bormuda collar classic utterly new. ’ 63% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. 28 to 38. ‘been sold! pood reason, too.. . hot a . bulky knit collar, and cuffs . . . rich-looking Slctnher'* zptiri lining quiitbd with NytoTherm and easy* to-usa giant zipper. Machine Washable Separates Talbott's Now Look in Tara last 100% nylon mocMno washable Jewel Tones end pastels. She'll love the tiny scallops around the nock and down the cardigan line. Talbott wilt make an ideal gift; Aten's Pendleton -Topsters Handsome plaids of blues, gleans? brawns, or rads. What more can a man want? 100% virgin wool, of course. SKIRT SWEATER SHELL Aten's Trdditional Pajamas Van Hausen pajamas for th# traditional minded man. Slim. V-faper tailoring. Mar* rowlapels. In traditional fabrics and patterns from stripes to madras. ♦ Matching Outfits for Menand Women for the giri who knows a bow can look downright flirty. She's the «M with the look. Sto'e^pet the knock, and so has life Stride. Stock, Gold, Sod or Green Sued#. Sizes 5 |p 10, AAA to B widths. * Porto-Ped t%Si§ f Waterford's Band tor, will Thursday THE PONTIAC $ PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Poliflicaf, vr StytiaiTdks qt Groves ‘ By KIM SEROTA Sociology and economics classes at Wiley Groves High School are sponsoring a series of speakers to present political and social views-on current issues. Views on both ends of the political spectrum were, heard this week when representatives of the John Bin* Society and the Communist party made presentations. Sociology classes have hosted talks by hypnotists, a member of Alcoholics Anonymous and a doctor who sp<£ cializes in treatment of drug addiction at a state hospital. Each of the speakers gave a brief talk or showed a film strip then allowed time for questiotk Particularly in the case of the political speakers, student interest was evident from the number and depth of questions asked. EAGER AUDIENCE The programs were repeated several times during the day for different classes,- and by afternoon the auditorium‘overflowed with students and teachers eager to question,the speaker. The Groves Christmas Concert, traditionally a combined effort of the vocal and instrumental departments/will be held Tuesday at 8/p. m. with no admission charge. School’s- directors, Richard Wade of Groves and John Gerard pf Seaholm, will conduct. By ANNE PERSSON The Walled Lake Senior High School music department will present its annual Christmas Concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in Instrumental selections, directed by Helmut Holland-Mor-itz, win feature the concert band, the orchestra and the brass choir. Alexander Zerban will conduct the A Cappella Choir, the Male Chorus, the Girls’ Glee Club and the &*up, a 14-member ensemble. Over 425 students will participate in the production. Variety Show at St. Mike's By LYNN BAUER "WhafTNo Santa Claus?' -only one of the 14 acts in Michael's Teen Club variety shohr, “Winter Carousel.” , The show wtil be presented tomorrow and Sunday evenings at, 7:30. Proceeds wifl be donated' to the poor in India. Approximately 50 freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors wiU take part in the production. Involved in the preparation of the show are Frank GigUo, sistant director; Atwood Lynn, props; Gerianne Klinkhammer, and Jane Fetter, costumes. Besides the “Santa” scene, -the variety show-ineh doli* Joins the Gang/ “Christmas Time is Here,” “The Seating Party” and a Nativity scene. The Student Council of St. Michael’s began sponsoring noon-hour dances for the students last Tuesday. < Students are obliged to obey the rules posted by the council concerning the Singers. Instrumentalists Set WIHS Yule Concert PNH Que/ to Be Na at Yule Dance By DEBBIE KlLLEN Thc'ftetLv€tub~ at Pontiac Northern is presenting “Snow-* all,”- the* annual Christmas fance tomorrow night in North-rn’s cafeteria from 9 to midnight. At the dance, the Snowball Queen will be elected. Candidates are Linda Pena, Carol Fersinger, Pat Shelley, and Nancy Watkins. Each person attending the dance will be given a ballot. The votes will be tabulated and the chosen queen will reign over all ceremonies. ★ * * Officers for sophomore, junior, and senior classes will be announced at the dance. NAME TAGS As each couple enters the dance, they will be given ornaments with their names inscribed In glitter. The dance is a girl bid. Dress will be dressy dresses for the girls and sport jackets for the boys. . / The One and Onlys will provide music. . Northern’s Music Department, under the direction of faculty members John Toiasley and Judith Davis, sang at the Pontiac State Bank Tuesday. ★ ★ * Northern’s Choir lost the ticket selling campaign for the Fall Festival. -Officers, of the A Capella Choir went to Pontiac Central and put on a skit for them, and served doughnuts and cider. ■■ ■ * * • .■> Northern’s faculty held its annual Christmas Party Monday. One of the teachers played Sart-tg. to the faculty’s children. The Varsity Club is now operating the snack bar at basketball games, wrestling and swim meets. WLHS Globetrotters is sp sored by Joseph Molonis, a tant principal. The club a a ~ past, present, and hire exchange students. TRAVELERS Besides our three foreign change students, Helmut TV from Germany; Bo Unde from Sweden; and Willem Rothter from Holland; the c has one junior and it sen! who spent their surturi abroad. / / / - Kathy Dinkel visited Swi erland; Jim GigUo, TSl Ashby, Fred Welch and G gpr Collins, Germany; a Carta Waite aad George A dorfrb(exice. Visitors to the Scandinat countries were Alan Russek Carol Mengel in Sweden, w Cheryl Wendell stayed in I mark. t ' f * . * Spending their summer Japan were Bonnie Knox Janice Rich. The-dub’s latest money raiser involved .selling fruit cakes for the Rotary Club of Walled Lake. ★ ★ * Sandy Stempien has been chosen by the seniors and faculty as the 1967 D.AJL Good Citizen. ★ • *: . * Sandy is vice president of the senior class, a Senate representative, and an executive board member. Dawn Sassak was-chosen queen of the junior prom. Her attendants were Debbie Vickery and Robin York. BHHS Plans Snow-Ball Fun By DIANE LAMB ‘Snow-Ball” is the theme,for the Christmas dance at Bloomfield Hills High School tonorrow night from 8 to midnight. Chairman-in-charge Patty Ste-phanian is working to make the dance a success. “Snow-Bafi” is semiformal for the whole school, .sponsored by the senior class. Decking the halls with publicity is chairman Cathy Clinton: Special booster buttons for the band and posters reading “Snow-Ball’’ are being distributed throughout the school. * /V * Skits were pantomimed during the lunch periods to a,, recording of “Fanner John,” by the Tidal Waves, the play tomorrow night. ★ AV Dell Watkins is in charge of decorations, while Sue Sweeney takes care of refreshments. HOLIDAY FEVER-Mrs. Claus (Frances Finnegan) discovers Santa’s (Maurice Finnegan) temperature is climbing as the be-fore-Christmas pace quickens. Jolly, the elf (Sue Wirth of ft Charlotte), soothes his; brow and promises to work harder to Mat the Christmas Eve shipping date. The teenagers are rehearsing a skit for St. Michael High School’s variety show, “Whiter Carousel,” to be presented tomorrow and Sunday at 7:30 p.m? Frances and Maurice live at 38 Delaware. to nay tor By CONNIE PHILLIPS The Pontiac Mall is the set-ng for Waterford Township Bgh School’s Christmas band oncert, to be held Monday at p.m. David Lindsay,7 school band n&ructor, will direct the half-lour presentation. “We hope people will feel welcome to stop by and listen to the Christmas music while at the Mall,” commented Lindsay. Mike Reeds is trumpet soloist “Trumpeter’s Lufiiaby.” Also t be featured are “Green-ieeves,” the “Prayer from lansel and Gretel” anc' nedley of Christmas softgs. , Waterford’s choir/and Girls’ hers. Pat Greaves is ip charge of entertainmeat. *• ’ Ski Club members are meeting on Wednesday evenings at Mt. Holly. Two trips are planned, Shanty Creek between semesters And Traverse City in February. ” Sip* * Sponsors of the club are Barbara Cook, A1 Cuthrell, and John Moffatt, all members of the ‘ Waterford faculty. ★ ★ * Seniors are selling candy to finance their educational trip in the spring. * * * New Yol-k City, will be the destination of the seniors. Glee Club, directed by Robert SENIOR PROM Crumpton, vocal, music instruc- . , . Join /with the band) Class of 67 has also defer the school’s an-'cided on Pine Knob as the set-nual Christmas assembly. ting for its senior prom. Faculty advisers are Robert MUSIC FILLS THEAHt—WaterfordTown- of 4805 Westlawn, alt M "WaterfordTown- ship High School girls (from left) Debbie ship, practice for the/Christmas band con-Leigh of 4631 Claudia and Jill Given of 1205 cart. Under the direction of David Lindsay, S. Hospital , and boys (from left) Denny De- instructor, the concert will be presented Mon- Covich of 1064 Tecumseh and Jack French dayat 7p.m. • The senior class will sponsor file annual Christmas dance, Thursday from 8 to ll pm---- Cochairmen are Mary Poole and Betty Wheeler. j /Jim Smith and Mike Mc-Ginty are committee mem- ®SCHOOL NEWS ►GROUNDUP 3 Our Lady By CONNIEMAYWORM Seniors of Our Lady of the Lakes High School are holding a charity dance tonight in the high school gymnasium. Admission to the danbe toy; if a toy is unavailable, the price is $1. Money collected at the dance will be used to wrap toe do-nated toys. These toys will then be distributed to underprivileged children in the area. The dance starts at 8 p.m. and ends at 11. It will feature the Psychotic 4 & 1 and is open to students of all schools. * * ★ The annual Christmas show will be held' in the high school gymnasium Sunday. TABLEAU In cooperation with the GU Club, direeted by AlbertMs worm, the Dramatics Club, der toe direction of Sister ‘ Eugene, will present a play titled “A Christmas Table Decorations will be by Floyd Zielinski to compete the Christmas picture and put every person in the spirit/of the season. Dominican By KATHIE DERYCKE A final vote determined Dominican Academy’s senior mot->, colors, patron, and flower. The motto is a quotation from the Chinese poet Hashin ‘Put love where there is n o love, and you will find love." Silver, kelly green, and deep yellow have been chosen as class colors. to. Theresa of the Little Howls toe patron saint and the flower will be toe red rose. .- ★ ★ ★ Sister M. Christopher, O. P. a* new member of the faculty will take over the history classes, the s class and is senior homeroom advisor. ♦ • * ★ Sister Christopher formerly taught' at St. Benedict’s in Pontiac. She is replacing Sister JM. Francesca, 0. P., Who will dfe-ail her time to art at the Academy mid the College. Brandon * By MIKE COOPER vocal music departqient resent its annuel Chnst-tooral concert, “Sing We Now of Christmas,”’ Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Brandon high M*ool gym. Featured will be the senior choir, junior chorus, toe girls’ octet, junior girls’ octet, elementary choir, elementary boys’ choir, toe girls’ sextet and making its first public appearance wifi be toe boys’ -octet. The groups wtil be directed &y Lewis WBsou, choral aad general music Instructor. All week the halls a have been filled with Christmas music aejt prepared for the it ★ y Lowerclassmen received their school pictures Wednesday, and trading of pictures started immediately. SKI CLUB Ski school look,” Wi smbers came -to with a “new blue marks of walks. Thursday marked their first day t^ack on toe slopes of Holly, and many w not -jks experienced as they they were. . w ! bad a good time, i those who did not quite ike it up the slopes. St. Fred's ------By TMHAIlr* — St Frederick High School s dent Council is sponsoring Christmas Spirit Campaign to raise food, clothing,/and toys for needy families. ★ * Joint chairmen for toe drive are Jeanne Tarchalski, Maria Landry and Tim Hall. ° A Christmas tree has been set np in the hall with decorations donated by the^tudents. Under the tr^e are boxes for the gifts and feod. The tree will also be donated to .'a family when the drive ik over. * / * . *’ Another highlight of the campaign is smell cards with novel sayings giving recognition to toe student donors. * Emmanuel O By LINDA WRIGHT The Ski Club of Christian got ijs season way with the first of planned weekly trips to Mount Christie. ★ ★ ★ -The second year for the it was late getting started this year and only made two -ing expeditions before rain Warm temperatures melted the snow. « The club, sponsored by Mrs, Luther (Tyburn, meets .twice a week to make plans for its Monday trips to the ski slopes. Officers for this years are John Siner, president; Black, vice ,president; and Marcia. Perkins, treasurer. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANI West Bloomfield High will hold its annual Christmas Concert on Monday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. There will be e n s e m b 1 e s, choirs, and solos. Featured wtil be toe senior Ugh triple-trio, Lake-Airs aad the junior high choir. Various bands, from elementary grades np, will'perform. Directors are Merlin Asplm and Donald Perrin. Peggy Book, Barbara Faud-man and Betty VenoS will be the accompanists. k * ■ * As toe finale, the entire group will sing “Do you Hear What Hear” by Noel Repay, and Gloria Shayne. / Sr ★ ★ West Bloomfield’s Drama dub met last Monday and is making {dans for its first production. Oxford By CATHY OBERG The Oxford High School choir will present “Rejoice and Sing’’ its annual Christmas concert Monday. Three choirs, with a total of 204 voices, will sing under the - direetion-of-Mrsr-Lee Valentine. The mixed ensemUe consisting of Retsey Gardner, Linda Jones, Judy Moore, Debbie Skibowski, Carolyn Hamm, Chris Coulter, Nancy Hall, Karen Bergman, Bob Gox, Dennis Wait, Perry Rouse, Jim MatMeson, Bill Burr, Mike K o z a c h i k, Chris KozacUk and Ray Martens Crumpton, James Thomas, and Boyd Thomason. Members of the sophomore class presented a pep assembly Tuesday for the school’s first home'hasketball game that eve- George Pizza, president of toe | Class of ’69, was assisted in toe assembly by Lance Rutledge. will sing “Winter Wonderland” and “Rueben and'Rachel.” The curtain will rise at 8 p.m. in toe high school auditorium. Seniors have been selling urge plastic candy canes filled with candy this past’week. Proceeds from toe project, cosponsored by the parents, will help the seniors on their senior trip. Also, tomorrow, seniors are holding a bake sale. Baked goods can be purchased at Fritch’s Real Estate and the Oxford Savings Bank. The Future Nurses Club held its annual Christmas party Mon. day night. Games were played and gifts exchanged. Holly By BONNIE RIDLEY Holly High Sehool students are looking forward to the dance ‘Silwr Rellj} nf Oiristmas” on children’s home. Thursday. ■ A Christmas queen will be crowned. To be held in the student center of HHS beginning at 8:36 the dance will be semi-formal. The annual Christmas Concert will be held Sunday, at 4 p.ih. in the gymnasium. Admission is free. Girls at Orion Assist Santa ByLENDADAVIS Christmas spirit is rising at Lake Orion Community High School. ★ ★ _ Among other activities, the Buttons, a girls’ service dub under the supervision of Mrs. Julius Myers, is helping Santa. The girls are spending weekends at the Youth Center passing out candy and guiding children to Santa’s lap. Hie group has also gone carding at nearb’y. convalescent homes. ★ ★ ★ As a fund raising project, toe girls- are cdlecting bottles. Proceeds will be used to buy a Christmas tree and toys for a BAND CONCERT The Lake Orion Symphonic Band, under the directum of Roger Faulmann, wifi present its annual Christmas* Concert on Wednesday, in the gymnasium 1 at 8 p.m. p * ♦ Tickets will-be available at the door. Lodge Dodge of 260 Hiram/Orkn Township. Trimming the tree are (from left) Kathy Downey of 790 S, Lapeer, Oxford Township, *id Kathy Smith of 1574 % Clarkston, Independence Township. B—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, I960 Good Looks Not Sole Key to TV, h^tuxury Ifouth Beat6 THE NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING BREAKFAST, THE Gilbert Youth Service Even if you should become a “* >noet diiorgihi cover girl, with your photograph gather or eat ji m ali^broke- •UP MEAL: Breakfast la I family meal—few families sit down to- Miss Teenage America on Auto Safety • WHEELING IT ! promote safety (and, of course, By BOBCOCHNAR IL-M products) during fin next and DAVE BURGIN |12 months. NEW YORK (NBA)- At first Any red-blooded young glance, it seems the only thing! Americas male whs doesn’t Miss Teenage America torllWrgo see ber(and listen, If he • *“ ‘ chick on the covers of national maga-[ zines, does this help>you achieve ! a film or TV career? and-run deal, Your face may not be the for-unless iwide studies show. Y6u take the brant of need If to 21 per eent more calories than your a fourth to a third of this should gdt stuffed down in you s^the first meal of the day. Tests bear out that breakfast eater# get more daily work -done than breakfast skiropers. c Jhe U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends your beating i- (his breakfast jinx by consuming juices-fruit or tomato—for 1 . riationw .yea need koortv could do tor automobile safety! can) probably dates hearty menu. Its a helpsy-aelfsy, grab- kwp ^ m Jg. who have been ip the your vitamin C ... bread and cereals to stoke you with carbohydrate energy, minerals, etc* . . . milk—at breakfast, and at least a quart a day . . . plus something hot — and it won’t hurt if this is in Hie eggs or meat department Maybe you’re the kind that hates to get out from under the covers in the morning. O.K., prepare as much as you can the night before-saves time in shoehoming a hearty breakfast down. Here are some mouth-opening, startling new dishes really being eaten] ... that add unusual zip and zest to breakfast: cottage cheese | (with any kind of fruit on top); hot soup (why not, you need something hot!); tee cream (it’s dairy food and wakes you up! like a cold shower); or drink your breakfast (whirl yogurt in a blender, plus wheat germ, syrup, frozen fruit)—then, in two! minutes, slug this entire meal down. —. $537 I 86 PROOF ©ANCIENT AGE DISTIUING CO. FRAWCFORT. KENTUCKY feme you think, unldss you combine modeling with Serious dramatic study. There’s a big span between looking pretty and real acting. / Take the case of actress Patricia Blair who left a lucrative career as a New York model to become an actress. ★ ★ Patricia studied dramatics seriously on' the coast before she was signed tor TV roles. LOTS OF CREDITS She also piled up lots of credits on guest appearances with the major Western shows before she was signed by MGM to do the "Daniel Boone” series. Models like Patricia have one asset when they go into film-making. IN EGYPT MUSIC HATES LOVE: In Nasder’s United Arab The discipline of the modeling Republic, marriage is overwhelmingly the blissful state of teen profession stands them in good and near-teen girls (around 20 is their average age for mar-jstead when there are many ferriage). And the booming population is seriously outstripping, takes to be made, and a one-jthe resources of this desert country. Worse—Nasser’s year-old Mg? scene may take all day family-planning program is faltering badly, with only 20,0001 women (among Egypt’s 15 million) cooperating, a drastic step is being' taken Jo propagandize antipropggation ... the government is supplying radio stations with antilove songs, stressing not love, but the problems of hayihg too many children. NEW HIGH IN HIGHER EDUCATION: Along with courses in ratified philosophy and advanced calculus, Columbia University students now take a pdvel and pop course — bartend-|ing. Run by a professor wh& is a hotel bar manager teetotaler, pupils are instructed h/everything - from how to twist a lemon properly to sUvovitz. This fall, students have signed up in such large numbers that double classes are being held. ! TEEN GIRLS ARE FIGHTIN’ FIT: The President’s Physical Fitness Awdrds came up with a surprise this year in the na-tionwidp4ests among junior and senior high school students up to^the age of 17. Overturning the program’s earlier prediction that boys would lead in scoring and the State of California beat all others in winners — Guess what? Of toe 9,000 guys and girls who muscled through to toe top, a total of 5,540 were girls. Among the 50 states, Floridians won the most . . . next came contestants from Illinois, New Jersey, Missouri and Virginia. But, all in all ... all of you looked pretty good. The average for participants in the strenuous eight-event tests, which ranged from situps through the 600-yard rurt, showed a sharp improvement over five years ago. AT LAST, THE CANNED [ DRESS: What everyone has *■ been waiting for! It’ll be in -stores, this holiday season -textured riylbn dress in a one-pound soft drink-type can . Made of wrinkle-free material * and inspired by Paris designs, it’s styled for aj Naturaly, it’s called “Le Canned Dress.” streets. That 17-year-old Sandra Robert# could do well. Ford’s Lin-coln-Mercury Division is sending Sandy around the country to Miss Teenage America contest with Sandy. However, Sandy can’t drive. “I won a new Cougar with the title,” she said, smiling yetiy. “So I’m gbfag to learn real body buckled bis seat belt each I time he got In a car. Isn’t that Bit Sandy does know something shout auto safety. Sw was in a nasty accident mice and suffered seVereheadcuts when she was thrown through the windshield. "lie seat belt,” #be said. ’You know, traffic.fatalities would be red(M$d by 5,000 annually, and serious injuries would be cut by a third if every- something?” I Lincoln-Mercury has given her a film to show and armed her with statistics. The only statistic her prepared speech doesn’t cover is the number of accidents men have when they turn their heads from driving to watch a girl like Sandy wiggle down the ptreet. 1 “Now, now,” she’coos. LastnumUi we matted $949/606 to Community National Christmas Club membei s! What a menyidea! Patience is required then, and jfonper models have plenty of Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 F Holiday Goodies for Home Nibbling or Hostess Gifts These prices good Friday ond Saturday Candy Dept. Discounts Dandy Canes-3 Sizes 12 Pack 3c canei. . .380/ 6 Pack TOc canes .. .400 12 Pack 5c canes . /no Asst. Christmas Candy tb. bog 100% filled .... He 1-lb. bog Hard Mix ........lie bag Creams-Jells .. .38 c Sisco Hamilton Chocolates 5-lb. box, assorted chocolates 2.29 Brach’s Chocolates i-lb. box osst. light and dark _ 3.29 Candy Filled Stockings 25* 39* 49* Christmas Gift Wrap Giant pack 8-rolt, 2016x900 inches................ 75C 4-Roll Gift Ribbon 4 rolls, 60 ft. x W asst, colors 39c i Your Choice Ali Popular Brands Fresher Cigarettes General Electric Rechargeable Cigarette Lighter |95 Recharge* overnight in convenient charger limit, completely windproof. Lighting element adjusts to. right or left bond operation. Cigarette Ligtiters-for Him and Her 7iamaf Butane Lighter ‘Cady Lighter......... 244 ‘Cord’Lighter........ 395 ‘Curtis’ Lighter ...*... 495 ‘Chatelst’ Lighter«... .. 995 Bentley’Butane Lighter 3“ »»—. 4“ Rogers Butene Lighters now..... 39® $5.95uobe, now....4®5 Birestr iniusanci cmpomtm Now, enjoy/Drillianl Color plus superb Stereo! World’s Largest Magnavox Dealer 25" RECTANGULAR COLOR STEREO THEATRES BY Magnavox. New Color Stereo Theatres by Magnavox kre superior in every respect! Enjoy these exciting features: • 295 sq. inch rectangular pictures with pure, automatic color • Micrdmatic Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years • Solid \ state stereo FM&M radio with no-drift Automatic Frequency Control • Two 1,000-cycle treble horns and two high efficiency 12" bass woofers. *895 Solid-stgte port* guaranteed 5 year*; ether part* and picture tube have one-year warranty; 90 days home service. / ^ The Criterion" Contemporary In walnut or ebony • THERE'S AN AUTHENTICALLY STYLED MAGNAVOX 3-WAY COLOR “STEREO THEATRE” TO BLEND WITH EVERY DECOR... Seripto Vulighfer $3.95 value, regulpr fuel............ Seripto Butane Lighter » 495 $7.95 value, now. : $i95 value, now. O________________ 2®* 5** Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. * 95 I A "The Fontono" Italian Provincial in distressed . walnut or pecan with Totol demote Control, $995 GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 6824422 - "The WHIttler" »poce-age Color TV-stereo console, a Cologjal design In mop(£^lnlsh. $850 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw St., F£ 3-7168 • • > 7* "The fourroltte" French Provincial m fruitwood or antique ivory; Remote Control $1*100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ] B".8 Enggws Jewelers .. Since 1865 .wXotrPrices GREATEST Christmas GIFT VALUES EVER! Enggass Jewelers Christmas Choice of Beautiful "Time-Proof" Sessions Wall Clocks in a Variety of Styles . .. Actual Values of up to $20°° With Ariy Single Purchase of $1995 or More! Buy on Easy Terms and INSTANT-CREDIT I GIFTS AT NEW LOW, LOW PRICES Sensational Discounts (Many Belo* Our Cost) FBI., SAT., MON. ONLY 1“ 29* 1 6“ A44 3-PC. DRESSER SET , additioiui^dreshr^sets,............. 8-0unce Jar JEWELRY CLEANER Limit 1 per Customer HUE Ml FLOWER POTTY LAMPS AUTO. POP-UP TOASTER I COMB. STEAM-DRY IRON . ■ BKr' Special Purchase and Sale of Lloyds 8-Transistor Portable Radio • Formerly *24“ • 7 inches wide • 454 inches high • Choice of colors • Operation on Electricity or Battery • Built-in Line Cord Regular 17.95 to 19.95 Values Vtt Off NOW ONLY Men’s or Ladles Gold Gift RINGS Your Choice Q95 50c a Week You'll be dasled'end amazed by our extensive and colorful array of beautifully designed rings at tbit startling low price. Include^ in this . selection are stones for •very month of tho year. CLJPMEl I Free! Free!* *** 3-PC. COFFEE PITCHER Creamer and Sugar Set NO PURCHASE ! NECESSARY | I I EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES YOD fM CHARGE IT AT ENGCASS JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET JN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LLTSJNLY-^ • INSTANT CREDIT • UP TO 2 YEARS TOPAY • WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS • FRBE PARKING ! IN ANY PARKING ^vUlTot IN THE Hfili DOWNTOWN AREA PENDANT WATCHES Values to 12”, Now The mo»t .unusual selection of pendant I f wetshot we've seen anywhere near this l ; tew Prist- Exquisitely dwtpnod, uniquely ' 50p a Week MORE PRECIOUS A dniahiui WITff THE YEARS Oiamotul CHOOSE FROM OUR SPECIAL VALUES OMMOND BRIDAL DVO An exquisite matching ensomblo she'll cherish. Ever popular diamond solitaire with matching . 14K gold wedding ring. INSTANT CREDIT J^TTNAUER, A PRODUCT OF LONGINES-Wlff NAUER • Timely Gift Suggestion: From Wittnauer, for the mon of f&Jr choice, a fine selection of automatic, calendar and all-occasion timepieces in a host Of handsomely styled - models and shapes.-Each contains Wittnauer's Precision Perfect movement for on-the-dof dependability. , FREE CLOCK NOT AVAILABLE WITH WITTNAUER WATCHES INSTANT CREDIT ENGGASS JEWELERS OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. t 1 ' r Bytheiaste McMaSteris® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Tour McMas,ter’s fine Scotch arid your expensive-Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold gJEk you, rearrange the glasses. rf Juil North o« WotortarS HHt 11 AMaEwaatj /JfcdL THE PONTIAC HHKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Teamsters Back at Work After Protest Walkout DETROIT TAP) v- Teamstersi It was early afternoon before!court’s decision upholding Hof-1 three terminals reported at mid-1 returned to qjprk today after a, Hof fa told some 1,200 cheeringf*’* h** jury tampering coat-1 afterhoon that no driver* had 24-hour walkcut protesting a Su-|T U> h t victlon, developed spontaneous-shown up. ’ Preme Court .decision that couldl'*®™8^" £J2Ti?I> Wednesday night at a meet-75raRf™ send their international pr^i-Tork ??'?’** any’ returned ^ingof hishomelocal, No. 299. ___ ,« dent, James K Hoffa, to |Hm«pK action quickly spread to a large fen said for eight years. <£• aUw locals, with VtotKiS J J*r^oMto nomal ’ “Hoffa flew into Detroit Thurs-'S of approximately 70,000. hf.d *** ^ t»■*n..ihurt me, Hoffa told the hastily r . " . . ’ firm said apparently all of its — workers at a meet- Af * . normal crew of 100 had re- back to work. However, the 24-j , • / -A few walkouts were repotted turned at midhfeht / Aweral h«nr strike had been called at g at other points in MichigarTand schedS siorbler midnight Wednesday and w » PROTEST across ^ Mtion J™641 sh0wUps WNI under F*y- ’ h The strike, in protest of that After Hoffa’s speech here, j^y diort-trip drivers of bakery, laundry, food chain and such vehicles .reported on schedule Thursday, but some later left their routes for Hoffa’ “back-to-work” meeting. r-n Christmas Tree Discounts! Scotch Pines 5f t© TI Mistle- Toe... POIRSETTUS H Charge It it Kmart * I Mostly long distance drivers were affected, along with dock workers. “You took this action out of the emotions of your hearts/ Hoffa said. He told the Teamsters news media would de- iscribe the action as ithe courts.” RESPECT FOR COURT! \ I “I still have respect for the courts,” he said, adding later: ! “Democracy ultimately will i win out and the courts ultimate-1 ly will recognize this as not a. fair trial”" /\ > li r'> ■ "■# t k , k k - j Hoffa, 53, spoke for an hour' and 10 minutes, reviewing his I 37 years as a teamster? He I started in Detroit when he was! 16 and organized workers on a; grocery dock into what eventual-’ ly became Local 299. * “In the- name of Jimmy Hoffa,” he said at the end, “return to work as quickly as possible. Don’t even take a vote. Just go back. Thanks and please return ! to work.” j # .4 •" » ! Hoffa had flown to Detroit from Chicago where he attended a union business meeting. He faces prison under his conviction at Chattanooga, Tetm.. on charges of tampering with a jury which deadlocked in Nashville, Tenn., in trying him on a conspiracy charge. 'f; ‘defying ^ MoreComfortWearinq ' FALSE TEETH ! Hero ti» pleeeent w»y to nyercomo louse plate dlacumfort, PASTEETH. ! on improved powder, sprinkled on upper end lower plstaa, holds them firmer eu they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, peaty taste or feeling. It's alkaline. Doesn't sour. Checks plate odor breath." Dentures that fit are essential to health. 8«« your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counter!. - Far that unusual gift SHOP AT , aasfc WHOOPEE BOttit thousand* of itams at pqcws hard tolwliovo. v If we ain*t got it, it** gonna he hard to find. NEW - USE* - SURPLUS - WHOLESALE - RETAIL INDIAN JEWELRY. — Men's, Women’s and Children’s Sterling Silver (Rings, Earrings, with Turquoise, Petrified woed add Hematite settings. •lOOjpp TIKI TYPE MASKS and FIGURES - Imparts up to 4 ft. high HAND CARVED HARDWOOD *2°° UP HUNTING KNIVES - Many types end sizes, tram many countries including the best quality mads in the world today. We ere Puma dealers. Many hand made. $|m ^ s^gso TEXAS LORO HORNS - BULL HOURS -OLOWINO HORNS - POWDER H0RRS -BULL WHIPS - STUFFED SLOW FISH (Porcupine Fish) - MEXICAN PURSES, ETC. I A*** POLYFOAM 1 13 2” 3" 4” 124x76 2.50 5.00 7.50 10.00 It0x76 3.00 6.00 9.00 12.00 [48x76 4.00 6.00 12.00 16.00 154x78-4.50-9.00 13.50 18.00 VINYL PLASTIC (Naugahyde) OVER IDO COLORS v AND PATTERNS 76* to 3** p*r yard Values up to 9.00 per yard (2 MILES I 0F1-T8) DIXIE HWY. TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Jj HEADS ICC - William H. I! Tucker was elected yesterday to serve for the next year as §| chairman of the Interstate | Commerce Commission. Tuck- | er, 43, is a native of.Boston, I Mass. He is a Democrat. /mt Dem Officers THREE RIVERS (AP) Charles Boeschenstein of Three Rivers has been named chairman of the St. Joseph County Democratic organization. Virginia Browne, Sturgis, was named vice chairman; Matthew Schumacher, White Pigeon, treasurer; and Mildred Davis, Centreville, secretary. FAMOUS BRAND VALUES... holiday^priced! NO MONEY DOWN , 3 Year* to Pay PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER . TELEGRAPH ROAD, CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open Rally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Open Sunday 11 A.M. lo 6 P.M. Phone eS2.'2330 B—-6 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Post Office Passes a First-Class Test , NEW YORK (AP) — A recent,ton, and San Francisco to Bos-test of the V S. postal service ton were delivered two days after posting. Letter* from Boston to all three of the other ppints arrived a day sooner. showed a generally efficient performance on first-class mail deliveries throughout the nation. Letters airmailed between two points in different states, including coast to coast, stood better than a 99 per cent chance of reaching their destinations within two days. Eastbound letters from Seat-d tie to New York and from Seat-e tie to Boston, however, were s delivered the day after posting. As a check on nonairmail delivery speeds, bureaus were In-h structed to send their letters by 1- ordinary surface mail tqfairfy ■ nearby points with which they y normally communicate in this way. 1 / ,* ONE EXCEPTION / With the exception of one let-r ter, the surface man!, some Zip-t coded and scone not, all reached 'r its destinatjrajvithin two. days after posting. The exception was Albuquerque, N.M., to New Orleans, Jm./ which took three ^ days. Surface mail from Chicago to j[]Dpth)it, Washington to Boston, " Atlanta to Kansas City, Mo., 11 i Was received the day after post 7 tag. It took two days for mail-" ings from Albuquerque to Salt “ Lake City, Utah; Charlotte, 7 N.C., to Nashville, Tenn.; Wash-ington Miami, “Fla., and Minne-“ apolis to New Orleans. -Considering the short distance involved, the slowpoke of the ___________ ■ | surface mail letters was one big, major bureaus^posted more froraBtatanore. Md., to neigh-UurfHO’letters JXt. ^ " Duplicate mailings — one Zip-coded end one to the same address without the Zip code arrived simultaneously in every case. The bulk of the airmail between major East Coast" cities and major cities crftht Far West was delivered the day after posting. Airmail from the East Coast made it to Juneau, Alaska, in tWo days. POOREST SHOWING In point of elapsed -time between posting-and delivery, the poorest performance was by two airmail letters from San Francisco to Miami ana from Los Angeles to Bryn Mflwr, Pa., a Philadelphia suburb. Each took four days. Los Angeles/to Juneau, and Seattle, Wash/, to Juneau, took three. All the other test airmail was delivered in two days. '/ The Associated Pjtess began the test on Nov. lVTbat mom- AP bureaus or/to suburban addresses of staff members in other cities. Coincidentally the postal service, alerted by a massive mail jam in Chicago in October, had rbegun hiring the first of 150,000 temporary Christmas workers a month early, using $30 million of funds previously budgeted for expenditure later in the fiscal year. -As of Dec. 6, said a post office spokesman in Washington, all mail jams had been overcome. NEW SYSTEM The spokesman attributed the improvement mainly to a system of daily reports to Washington from 74 major post offices, the points of origin of 48.9 per cent of the nation’s mail. On the basis of these reports, the Postal Bureau of Operations is able to head off mail pile-aps, “We feel we are on top ofethe problems we have, and it looks like clear sailing ahead,” the spokesman commented. The post office also is (developing a statistical system aimed at providing a month-to-month picture of its efficiency. Hie plan is expected to be in operation within the next two years. Although the AP test gave the postal service good marks over all, an analysis of the delivery times in the survey, turned up some oddities. Airmail from San Francisco to Los Angeles and from Los Angeles to San Francisco was delivered two days after posting. Letters from San Francisco to New York, Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D.C., were delivered a day sooner, and so was a letter from Los- angeles to Minneapolis, Minn. Helena, Mont., to New York and Cleveland, Ohio, took one day, Helena to Los Angeles and Chicago two days. ARRIVE SOONER In general, possibly because of the time differential, bound airmail was more likely to be delivered a day after posting than eastbound airmail. Thus letters from Dallas, Tex., to Boston, Chicago to Bos- arrived on the second day after posting. So far-,, says the post office, no serious delays have developed from the Christmas rush. The department spokesman was unable to say what would happen when temporary employes are dismissed after the holidays, except “we anticipate no serious problems now.”|t After High School - What? by Randall Battedo Pontiac Business Istitute OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAMILTON BEACH CUSTOM ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE Our Reg. 19.88 T /C&6 2 Day* Only! -*■ v Easy-to-use electric knife jr the ultimate in beauty, design and features. Spring loaded on/off button is located on top of handle. Blade release button releases blades conveniently without pressure on blades. Twin stainless steel blades. Charge it. Limited quantity, nona aold to dealer, * " Our reg. 9.88. Turns lamps on and off in your home when you’re away ... an automatic memory on appliances* too! COMPACT, TAPERED STYLING , RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Our Reg. 7.77 f.84 2 Days Only! v Opens all cans of every size and shape ... leaves safe, smooth edge. Gleaming chrome piercing lever. Chrome magnet, removable for rinsing. Cord storage, recessed carrying handle. “Fold-A-Way” table rest Buy now at Kmart and say, “Charge'it.” * ltiac nusi mstitutt hertdnqatioi If farthsfWMption is your goal, is there a school that would make you actually eqjoy studying? A business school may be the solution. Tbs Pontiac Btatiness Institute it accredited as a two year school of business by. the Accrediting Committee for Business Schools, Washington, D.C. with course* in three general areas: Accounting, Business Administration, and Secretarial Science, It is a place that can teach you to excel] in one special Geld. Did . you ever have the experience of applying for a job and get turned down? You know the feeling! How would you like to go back to any one d the same places and get the job? You can, but you must through with the qualifications the boss wants. Pontiac Business Institute may be the answer. You can take pride in the knowledge and ability yon will develop. While in school, yon can probably live at home, and even earn money with a part time Job. There are many social activities at PBI such as a bowling team, sorority and fraternities, Ski Club, the schoolmaper name a few. All help round out your personality while you continue your education. Opportunities in business are -better than ever, PBI can provide the training necessary for well paid positions.__________' STANDARD AIRWAYS I • Fast • Convenient • Dependable N Economical PONTIAC to METRO Lv. 7:00 mm. 0:30 a.m. , ' IMS p.m. - 2:17 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Arr. 7:23 a.m. 8:53 a.m. 1:13 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:21 p.m. 7:51 p.m. 1:18 p.m. 3:25 p.m. Sunday Only 2:15 p.m. 4:35 p.m. METRO to PONTIAC Lv. 7:30 a.m. Arr, 7:53 a.m. 15:15 a.m. 10:35 a.m. 3 12:45 p.m. 1:31 p.m. 1:08 p.m. 3:23 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:08 p.m. 7:00 p.m. - . 7:23 p.m. Sunday Only 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 3:23 p.m. 0:23 p.m. For Rasorvations Call 674-0497 2 Day* Only at Kmart! Pocket-Size, Big-Power I 10-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO i Compact ten-transistor radio lets you enjoy FM music or regular AM broadcasts. AFC circuit. Complete with carrying case and battery. Shop now for Christmas! Charge it. Q75 Our Reg. 11.67 Ideal for the Music Loving Younger Set! GE STEREO PHONOGRAPH Slim, trim; solid-state stereophonic phonograph features high-impact polystyrene cabinet, four speed automatic record changer, detachable'4 speaker wings. 45 RPM spindle included. Charge it GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC 3 to 9 CUP COFFEE MAKER Charge It Brews 3 to 9 cups of coffee, keeps it hot for serving, Drip-proof spout. Brew selector for mild, medium of strong coffee. Save! 2 Day Only! PRESTO COFFEE-MAKER BREWS 2 to 9 CUPS Our Reg. 17.57 15si Charge It' Brews a cup a minute of delicious coffee, automatically perfect every time. Completely submersible, washes like a cup. Buy now and save! Model 34126 FOSTORIA AUTOMATIC 4-SLICE TOASTER WITH COLOR CONTROL OurReg. 13.88 2 Day* Only! J- JL Make perfect toast in seconds! 2 or 4 slides of delicious, appetizing toast... with separate, 9-position color controls for each side plus repeat positions. Chrome shell with black plastic end panels and genuine mica heating elements. Charge it STANDARD SIZE CERAMIC HUMIDIFIER PLATES Our Reg. 1.19 Q9C 2 Day* Only! Pkg. of 5 Now is the time to replace lime-filled humidifier plates with fast-acting ceramic plates. Overcomes unhealthy dry air. Package of 5 -plates; Buy now and Charge it. 9x18" BROWN RUBBlR. STAIR TREADS! SAVEI WASHABLE NYLON AUTO SEAT QOVER Mf Our Reg. 27c ea. /I f 2 Day* Only! ^ 3°r Rugged brown rubber stair treads with pre-formed safety edges and ribbed surface to prevent slipping on stairs. • . 9x24” Stair Treads (Our Reg. 37c aa.).. . 4 for 96c 497 Our Reg. 5.97. Front-seat covers have full skirts, ■ wrap around front, back gussets. Water-, stain-resistant. “Metallic” shades. 2 Day* Only. Tire.Pump... Use FOR BIKES, TOYS 88c Our Reg. 99c. A steel-constructed pump that inflates Ajres effortlessly. Use it also to inflate toys . . . '. even pools. £ Days Only.- GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY! DECEMBER 16, 1966 i 10-Drawer Plastic Bin z.9l w v w m .... . Your Kmart Credit Card is your ticket tohappy holiday savings! Everything For Your Desk GIFT PEN SET 2-PC. PEN SETS NEW! Children’s Musical, Color Television Set Poodle Desk Set, lie • Gifts for Children! RIDE ’EM SCOOTER Our Reg. 3.33. Durable polyethylene plastic . . highly decorated. 28Vfal7x21%”. 3-PC. MATCHED LUGGAGE SET •Our Reg. 9.88 Lonphound vinyl covering, 15* vanity, SI* over-,'nighter and 24” tourister. Bine, 'gray, rad, navy. S D4ys Only. ' CHILDREN’S BIBLE ,512 paget. Illustrated. -Children’s version .. approved by theologians , ‘of Protestant, Catholic, Jewish faith. . BOOK END DESK SET Poodle-deaigned book-ends ... n. pirn a pair of ball-paint desk Discount pent ... set attractively gift- Price Our Reg. 1.3J. Center button or ban pillows, 12x12x1 Vi”, with Kapok filling. Jewel-tone solids and stripes. 2 Days Only. Walnut stand desk pan set, a choice of 3 .styles. Not ex. actly as pictured. Our Reg. 4.77.44 characters emboss self-stick plastic labels; Dyan label Taya....7tepkg. Music playa while picture moves. Just turn the knob on top of cabinet. Made of hMmpact styrene and poly propylene. Portable, light-weight for pre school age children. . IQ J Contains 2 retractable pens, | ’'mechanical pencil, stick ! |»en, 5 refills, 2 erasers. Single dieets, 5-h/fcMi", with envelopes, to match. Pad, Pencil Clip, 2 Pencils.. Me Leather-look box contains 28 velum notes, 22 envel- PAPfR-MATE" “130” i, pen with easy, contour-grip. J Choose from many popular { ,colors. Save! i As truck rolls, the njer-ry-go-round turns and rings a bell! ted on rim to hold 6” dip* ' bowl. For your own entertain-ing.. or a gift. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS.* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1QM WORLD WIRE'S MANAGEMENT STATEWIDE • • • INVENTORYlTAXlSALE ONLY 15 MVS INVENTORY TAX ASSESSMENT imiiis‘mi i SWMYSK'HIS SUM ARM COMTKMPORARY LIVING ROOM *109 Every World Wide store in Michigan has been ordered to reduce its inventory by as much as 6Q%! Money lost in price reduction will be made-up in tax savings. One million dollar statewide inventory goes on sale immediately. WE’RE PASSING ALONG THESE SAVINGS TO YOU... JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS Aimnmic 1ARLY AMKRICAN LIVING ROOM ms Tufted attached pillow back, wide arm, wihg back, pleated skirts, authentic Early American covers arid foam cushions. IUGANT French Provincial LIVING ROOM *148 Elaborate, diamond tufting on the bade with carved fruitwpod arms and basb rails plus thick reversible foam cushions. OIOS isd ENDS CONVENIENT CREDIT Dixie-Telegraph WAS L)VE SEAT NOW I |00OO ULTRA MOO rRN CHAIRS-2 ONLY j£g00 | was" 10% P 219* *'**“”" LET. RACK — WOOD SACK Qpp " ID BEDS, TABLE i, MIRRORS, AND LAMPS | 50% to 70% OFF DEMONSTRATOR iOLONIAL LIYINO ROOM WAS 269*1 w MOW 11900 MIS-MAT JHED DINETTES FROM 29- Next to Kmart Only WAS 1 MODERN 2 PC NOW 75,00 LIVING R DOM TRADE-IN 3Q00 THIS IS ACOPYOf The Actual TELEGRAM SENT/TO PONTIAC WORLDWIDE STORE MGRS. ssasssr flips? SIGNED: was 50.00 1 SOL ONIAL 2-PC. LIVING R OOM TRADE-IN NOW 25" ■was 1139" v 1 NAUtt LHIDpRECLINER NOW, ,807 WAS 229- 1 DAMAGI» 4-PC. BEDROOM WAS 69“ 2 SETS K lAPLE BUNK BEDS P . NO MtHET DOWN MODERN BEDROOMS »|09o. •cratch and •129- COLONIAL BEDROOMS Chamta* Colonial highlight this bod^/rot«or, chart, minor f| Q^QO -!5lwl,Pe,ee,dttl oe||®p highlight* thin on- Rjggoo FAMOUS NATIONALLT-ADVERTISED BEDROOMS AND DINING ROOMS AT NEVER-BEFORE REDUCTION PRICES 7-Pc. , Dinette Set with Formica Top £| Table, chrome/ or • bronzetone finish with, six matching chairs as low as ... Colonial dining rooms complete with round table/4 spindle back chairs, matching hutch and server — as low as./................. Danish modem dining rooms, with 4 upholstered chairs, oval’ stylo toblos, matching hutch and server with sliding glass doors....... SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF WESTINGHOUSE-EMERSON 1967 COLOR, BEAGlTlf WHITE TV S onm make it a COLORTV FAMILY GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS | WITH COLOR TV An advanced full-power transformer chassis provides 24,000 volts Of superb color perfection ail 82 channel integral tuner available in rich walnut and mahogany cabinets. LOW $405 PER WEEK B—10 P! . * ; \ THE PONTIAC gRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1066 Stop Behaving Like Children Adults Should Act Part The Herbert Gordons of Ken dry , Street (left) and the Louis Fairbrothers of South Josephine Street were among those attending a dinner dance Thursday evening at Forest Lake Country Club. It was the second annual holiday dance of the Oakland County Bpr Association. Gordon was chairman. College Admission Time Requires Help From Home By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - times \ are traumatic on home fronts where high school seniors these days are filling out admission fonhs for college. w w ★ Parents can help. Not by reminding the admitting officer that they cohfribute to the aluift-ni giving fund. Not by getting their congressman to write a letter of recommendation about their child. Not by, as has happened, threatening to shoot the admitting clerk if offspring is rejected. * ★ * During his-15 years as director of\ admissions at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo-, Oliver Wagner has witnessed such tactics. • He says parents can help best by not pressuring their children to enter a school of Mom or Dad’s choice. ★ ★ '★ Wagner, interviewed while in town for a meeting of the College Entrance Examinations Board and College Scholarship Service, is a member of the executive committee of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. FEELS SORRY p He feels sorry for the youngsters who must put on a do or die campaign to please their parents in the choice of a college. A letter of rejectioh under such circumstances sinks t^e child in despair. ★ w At Washington University, according to the veteran admissions officer, students are accepted if they have a chance of succeeding in the kind of academic fare served there. “It is not fair to the student to place him in a setting where failure will be the end product,” he said. Each year, Oliver and his Have Exchange of Yule Items Christmas decorations and cookies were exchanged’ at a recent meeting of the Waterford Child Study (Hub I at the Pontiac YWCA. Mrs. Norman Cheal was pia'nist for group singing of carols. Mrs. William Emerson was hostess with Mrs. James McCoy assisting. •Honorary members were Mrs. William spiinca, Mrs. Harlan Oakes jiffs'James DenHerder and Mrs. Donald staff even have the unpleasant task of telling some faculty members that their children cannot make the grade. ( ★ ★ ★ “Be assured,” he said, directing his comment to parents of high school seniors-, “there is. a college for your son or daughter. Any , student of ability can find a school. WWW “The lack of money isn’t a bar to a college education any more, There are combination packages of financial assistance available.” w w .. w Reporting on campus conditions, Wagner noted that today’s . students are terribly serious. The males, once in college, want to highball -into graduate school. They’re almost perpetual bookworms. NOT AS MUCH FUN “I don’t feel they have the fun I had when I went to college,” Wagner said. “The girls find the boys so worried about the military and'graduate school that they don’t have as much time to chat dance. “The boys are serious to such an extent it is almost sad.” Wagngr said idealism is high among contemporary collegians. They express it in different ways —^working in slums, helping illiterates, cheering mental hospital patients.” When there is unrd&t on the campus, he maintains, it usual-. ly stems from the feet that students lose sight of the fact that their school isn’t perfect — and neither are they. W w w A college education should be fun and interesting, according to Waper. It ouglgt to allow the student to go as far as his ability allows. It ought to prepare them for , , a mud) better understanding of themselves and the world in 'which they live. W W ‘W Waper also cautioned parents against reminding youngsters that going to college is one way to get rich. “If you want your boy to get rich, teach him to be a good pitcher of quarterback,” he said. Teens Test Entertaining Know-How w1 ‘ * By ELIZABETH L. POST ' The party season is starting „ with the approach'd cold weather, and teen-agers will be planning to entertain their friends. Although parties grow more informal every year, there are still certain rides to follow, both to ivoid critidsm, and to assure the success of the occasion. W W ,V:W Girls give more parties than boys, so this quiz is strictly for teen-age hostesses. • Should the hostess at a big party peet each guest as he (or she) arrives? Yes — No — e Must the hostess introduce a stranger to everyone present if it’s a' large group? Yes — No- • Is it necessary to provide seats for everyone at a big party where food is served? Yes — No- • Must an adult be' in the hbuse at all times? Yes — No — • Is it all right to turn out the lights for darning? Yes ?-j No— ____ ' • Should crashers always be “bounced?” Yes — No —. • When boys bring bottles to parties where liquor is not served, is it right for the, hostess, or chaperones, to ask them to leave? Yes — No — • When boys are told they can bring their own dates to an informal party, does the hostess need to write or call the dateff Yes-No- Are you ready to entertain? Here are the answers: ★ ★ * Yes, She need not stay at the door if there is someone else to open it for her, but she should . go quickly and say “hello” to each pest as soon as she sees him. • No. It takes too much time . and it’s too confusing. She should introduce him to a few people near the door, and hope that he’ll carry on from there. • No. The pests will probably sit on the floor anyway. • ’Yes. Parents, or some adult should be in the house even though they disappear after saying “hello” to die pests. It is a good idea if they appear later, possibly to help with refreshments. • No. Not all the lights. Dim them, yes, but if you turn them out completely you may find the dance floor empty. • No. Not necessarily if they are known to the hostess and are' decently dressed. But it is up to the hostess. If she doesn’t want them, she can certainly ask them to leave. • Yes. An alternative is to take them aside and ask them to fern over the bottle to the chaperone for the duration of the party. • No. Only if she has sent formal invitations, is it necessary to send one to the boys’ dates. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are retired. We rented a beau-tiful apartment (not chekp) i which does not I rent to couples J with small chil-|ren. That’s one I of the reasons took this I place. The peo-Iple directly (above us have, I their grandchildren over three ABBY, or four afternoons'a week. They are three little kids, under six years old, and you never heard such commotion. They chase each other around knocking things over, scream- , ing and yelling and thumping and bumping. I have pounded my ceiling with a broom handle, and even got out some pots and banged them together to give , them a taste of their own medi-, cine, but it didn’t help. WWW I complained to the manager. He told me to talk to the landlord. I talked to the landlord. He told me to complain to the manager. We have a three-year lease and like this apartment. What do we do now? STUCK DEAR STUCK: Tie “kids” are under six years old. What’s your excuse? Mature, reasonable grown-ups do not “give people a taste of their own medicine” in the manner you , describe. Go upstairs, knock on ’their doer and talk with the adults. ★ ‘ w w • DEAR ABBY: A few days ago a. girl was standing near me in fee hall at school while I was repeating to ionie of the guys a poem I’d heard. It was a little, short thing. The girl asked me if I would write it out for her so I did. Well, the girl’s mother got a hold of it in some unintentional ; way and read it I guess I should mention, the poem was in rather pour taste. 'I called the girl the next day, and her mother answered the phone and said/ was never to call or see tins girl again. 1 like this girl a lot and she likes me. We are both very upset over this incident, I called . and apologized to the mother, but she won’t let us see each other. What should I do? DYING DEAR DYING: Nothing. Per-haps in time thq mother will reconsider and give you another chance, but personally,' I think you’re dead in that league. yThera Is a good lesson to be learned from this. DON'T put anything in writing that could incriminate dr deUman you. w- W CONFIDENTIAL TO “WILI, DIG TO IStARN”; This may seem like an oversimplification, but if a marriage is to be successful, both husband and wife should remember to use these three phrases frequently: “Move you. Pm sorry. Thank you.” Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac press. Ftit a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed.enva-tepe.. . * ; ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send M OO to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. “Well, now the way I see it” .... Mrs. Robert McAboy Jr. of HUlcrest Street, Springfield Township, discusses one of .the paintings in the Richard Brown Baker collection oil display at Oakland University. The Baker show opens today and continues through Jan. 28. Gallery hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.rri. Tuesday through Saturday and, beginning Jan. 4, 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Mrs. McAboy is secretary to John Galloway, director of the art department, now on leave of absence. . European Atmosphere for Village Playerls Qala 'No-Clothes' Era in Future, Predicts Designer Cashin By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (D—“In the future,” said American designer Bonnie Bonnie Cashin, designer bom in little clothes—probably riolhing.” “In the Calif., stands in front of sketches distant future, she believes, chemists unit and photos of some of her creations at an develop some sort of marvelous substance exhibition in London. She foresees the that humans will rub on their skin.” day when humans “will wear very, very Cashin, “human beings will wear very, very littie clothek— probably nothing.” ' Then what will become of tile people in Miss Cashin’s profession — the designers of clothes? “Oh, the world won’t need til,” she replied. “We’ll become architects, chemists, scientists.” CHEMISTRY “Chemistry will have more to do with design than the people whom we now look upon as designers. What will develop will be some sort of marvelous substance that humans will rub on their skin,” she said. * * * "This substance will have a dermatoptic control, so that a lot of clothes won’t be needed. People will have a sort of chemical glow about titem — a golden glow, a green glow, a pink or blue one, whichever one y o u want. ★ ★ * “I would really like to come back to earth in about 100,000 years and take a peek. “We won’t grow old. I think we’ll just go ofi — after the age of 150 — like okl elephants .and disappear. Our bodies will not deteriorate. it * “I really believe that, through science, -we will control the shape and temperature of our bodies again, like the so-called savages do. , “Actually I think some savages are pretty sophisticated.” v j * ★ v - Miss Cashin, a native of Oakland, Calif., is a winner of many awards > for clothes designing. She has a show currently in L o n d o n of photographs and sketches of her designs. A Christmas ;party with European flavor ami smorgasbord food will fete members of the Birmingham Village Players Saturday at 9 p.m. in the playhouse. Foreign music will be played throughout^ the evening and Carleton Scott and William Wie-, land, garbed as Spanish troubadours.will sing. Mrs. Frank J. Kropschot will direct the sktt entitled “A Christmas- Contrast.” Dave Zeese and Don Nagle are in charge of decorations. Mr. and Mrs; Hans Schjolin are, chairmen fee this unusual party- ★ . ★ ★ Among committee members for the food are Mesdames Margaret Morrison, H. D. El-wood, Donald Hite and Gilbert Gove. Others working on arrangements are the Cecil B. Sanders, .the Millard Weismanns, the. Frank Fosdicks, the W. C. Schaeffers, the Carlton Stewards, Mr. and Mrs..' George Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges, the Norman Gus- Group Plans Assistance to Sanctuary The Dirt Gardeners Club gathered for a cooperative Christmas luncheon and meeting, Tuesday, in the home-of v Mrs. Ray O’Neil on West Walton Boulevard. N • A contribution wdk made td the Michigan Nature" Associa- ' tion to assist in the development of the Timberland Swamp Nature Sanctuary seine 10 miles west of Pontiac. The Pontiac Symphony Or-chestra and the Salvation Army (for family baskets and servicemen in Vmhain)' are also included. in me group’s philanthropic plans\ •V'■='**•! \w , ★ Cohostesses were Mrs. Robert Playter, Mrs. LeRoy Small and Mrs. Ted Tom. Guests were Mwl Clark Bar-tenbaker, Mrs. Bula Lasley and Mrs. Glen Arthur. y tafssons, the Francis Matouseks, tiie E. S. Havens and the Gordon Loves. Girls' Choir Entertains at Meeting A Christmas tree music-boy Zrom Germany centered the table at the Better Home and Garden Club’s tea, Thursday, in tbfeYWCA. The Pontiac Central High School Girls’ Choir, directed by J. Michael Dempsey, presented Christmas numbers. JoLyirn Yansen, 1966 Pontiac Junior Miss, told of her summer in Holland as an exchange student.' * ★ * •*Mrs. Finley G. Kennedy, Pontiac school librarian, gave the story Of “A Certain Small Shepherd” written by Rebecca Caudill. Articles of heavy clothing for the children at Pontiac State Hospital were brought to the Mrs. William E. Campbell was chairman for the day with Mrs. A. D. Stimer, Mrs. Vernon Har-court and Mrs. W. E. DeNio, Guests induded Mrs. Albert Barnett, Mrs. Howard E. Bull and Mrs. Harry Bashore. . Tckets for the Builder’s Home Furniture and Flower Show Fete 18-26 in Cobo Hall may be pur-_chased from club memhertr,__ Timely Subject to Be Reviewed ' A timely, book “Wandering Through Winter’* by Edwin Way Teale will be reviewed at Monday’s meeting of the Water-fofd Township Book Review Club. The group will meet in the Rossi ter Avenue home of Mrs. William Barber at I p.m. Mrs. Lyhdon Salathiel is the reviewer. Cohostesses will be Mrs. William Banghart, Mrs. Albert Kray and Mrs. Thomas Corbin. Dear POLLY-As a mother, said, “Why didn’t I think of >rmer den mother and a Sunday School teacher, I am al> Bobby Hatfield of the Righteous Brothers singing duo, and wife, Joy, show off their neiply-arrived offspring, Robert Jr. gttheir Hollywood home. Bobert is their first child. m Old ? C fas&PH/NE loWMAM By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Holy much, more pleasant and how much simpler life would be if we could wish colds away. However, such is not our privilege. The season of sniffles is with us and few folks will go through until next summer without at least one bout. For many families, especially those who have school-age children, colds are chronic from summer to summer. The cold gaps a tremendous amount of energy and time and ruins a lot of pleasure. Business, firms ahd their employees lose more money because of colds than because of any other illness. Children miss school more be c au s e of colds than any other reason, and mothers of young children lose more sleep thah from, any other cause. "Have you forgotten how miserable a cold can make you feel? Why not try to be one of those lucky ones who beat the sneezes this winter? Here are a few suggestions gleaned from the exports. MAKES ONE SUSCEPTIBLE Fatigue m a k e s one more susceptible to any disability.' If you will keep track, you will probably find that most of your colds appear when you are tired or have lost a lot of sleep; Dur ing the eold season thy to watch that angle especially. Overindulgence of any sort ■ overloads the system and makes it less able to cope with the bugs which are a 1 w a y s with us. Too much smoking or too much heavy rich food are examples. •. Most people keep their houses too warm for best health. If you coddle yourself with overheating, it is debilitating. Sometimes you can nip a cold at the start if you pamper yourself right at the beginning. Rest in bed for the day or at least stay indoors and take* it .easy. After' a cold has developed, remember that most cases of pneumonia, bronchitis, ear infection and other such serious conditions, follow a cold which has been neglected. * ★ * . If you have fever, by all means stay in bed and if it persists, seek medical attention. Rest, lots of liquids and a simple diet make the best treatment Many folks make the mistake of sleeping in a room filled with cold air. This is irritating to the i n f 1 a m e d membranes. Have fresh air, hut keep it warm. Many women are more susceptible to colds just before their menstrual periods. Therefore take special care of yourself at such times. You can profit from a gargle consisting of one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of sodium bicarbonate to a half glass of warm water. Good luck! For a-generaLdaily xoatine for.your health send for my freq leaflet “Essential Daily Routine for Beauty and Health." To obtain your copy send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. * ways on the lookout for materials to be used for crafts projects. Those styrofoam trays many markets use to bold packaged luncheon meats ahd produce caught my eye as having i great potential. I found that pressing a cookie cutter on this makes a strong imprint of stars, bells, trees or whatever shapes one happens to have.TMe imprint is then easy to follow tor cutting out tiie design. Magic marker decorates them very nicely and, of courffc, glitter and such can be used for more elaborate effects. A paper punch will put a neat hanger hole in the top.—BARBARA. DEAR POLICY - My Pointer IIS' for ash trays to windy porch or patio. I bought some red clay flower pots and saucers and turned each pot upside down on a saucer. The hole in the top (really the bottom of toe pot) takes and holds tile cigarette ashes and butts and saves a lot of work cleaning up, as well as doing away with the discomfort of ashes Mowing in one’s face.—DORIS DEAR POLLY - My kitchen blackboard* is of Colonial land hangs in a conspicuous spot by .the wall telephone. It is not the state type. . V used some black liquid shoe polish to give it several coats. After it dried I the -chalk wrote easily, and the polish does not come off when I erase. This saved me from replacing the blackboard. I do enjoy the column and am amazed at how many times I have Ever Yours HEIRLOOMS OF THE FUTURE LOCKED IN ZIRCON GLAZE ... COLORS STAY EVER BRIGHT Exciting new beauty you’ll 'cherish for years. Tastefully—executed designs blend into an exqjiisite ivory-white baykgrojuid. An ex- . elusive TS & T glasing'processiocka colon —-in . . . protects them from harsh detergents and cleaner*. And if you like to serve hot from the'oven, Ever Yours was made /or yon ' * i ovenproof! a'W"’ Reg. $53.05^i > 64-Piece Set $2995 Choice of S Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Polly's Pointers THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1066 B-n nUUMUHNUUMW Use Styrofoam “1 Miss Johnson, Bridal Shower Guest of Honor that?”—EDITH DEAR EDITH - and others— -1, too, often make the same remark. The simplest Pointers often prove the most useful. By the way, it is also possible to buy blackboard slating (like a paint) "to renew standard black-boards.—POLLY * . * DEAR POLLY-Can someone please tell me how to separate flower pots that are stuck together without breaking them? Any answers from‘you helpful friends will really be appreciated.—FLOWER LOVER You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet send your name, address and SO cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press. (First three digits your zip code.) Will Clean Grater A dry stiff-bristled pastry brush is excellent for a quick cleaning job on the kitchen grater. BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. - Lobby Enroll NOW! Enrollments Ta|en Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16$ E. Huron Phona FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Karen Joyce Johnson of Lowell Street will be honored this eveqmg at a bridal shower/in the home of Mrs. Thomas F Weber oh Farm Road. Cohostess will be Mrs. Elmer J. Weber. ★ AW Bonnie Brash gave a shower for the bride-elect earlier this Week in her home on Bar* kell Street, with Nancy Holcomb as cohostess. ff* Miss Johnson, daughter of the F, Herbert Johnsons will marry Pfc. Richard A. Gauthier of Fort Carlson, Colo., son of the Francis Gauthiers of RoMnwood Avenue, Monday, in the Bethany Baptist Church. 1 Pontiac Mall j | Hearing AM I Center Our Services Include •: • Hearing ecinntifically •: • Hearing Snttrumente prescription fitted e All make* of hearing instrument* serviced and repaired e Ear meld* ebstom fitted ;! e Fresh batteries available for most olds 1 Thos. B. Appleton j ’ Ctrllfitd Hearing Aid A udimtogUI ■ till A.M. te l:te P.M. DAILY 682-1113 1967 MMCTCSi GIANT 25" COLOR TV IN BEAUTIFUL COMPACT CABINETRY! CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE FREE DELIVERY Home Set-Up 1 YEAR PARTS AND FREE PICTURE TUBE SERVICE WARRANTY POLICY! BUY ONE NOW! DON'T WAIT AND BE DISAPPOINTED! 1 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! ”9; NORDIC-STYLED LOWBOY EARLY AMERICAN CHARM DECORATOR LOWBOY rca Victor MwUstct COLOR TV e Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis e Rectangular RCA Ht-LtTE Color Tube e Super-powerful New Vista VHP* Solid State UHF tuners . e New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions » 295 «q. In. pictur RCA VICTOR Mwtfstcc COLOR TV e Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis e Rectangular RCA Hl-LITE Color Tube e Super-powerful New Vista VHF* Solid State UHF tuners e Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" magnetism *5*tub. (awnUdtse.) OOfi cn. in' nlctur* RCA VICTOR New Vista j COLOR TV 8 Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis Solid State UHF tuners a Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" magnetism ALL COLOR SETS PRICED TO GO! GOOD SELECTION FOR INHEBIATE DELIVERY! ~ FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 90 DAYS 2 YEARS OPEN EVERY NIGHT to 9 P.M. SAME AS CASH TQ PAY - UNTIL CHRISTMAS 111 N. SAGINAW "Your Appliance Specialists for 36 Years" FES-0189 Opart •vary night until Christmas (MtovrC Filmy Gift Gowns $6»$20 The gift she will cher- . ish. Choose from long or short in these filmy I \ a 1 'H/X nylon creations. White, ^ ' pastels, blqck. All Itams Gift Wrapped Fraa at Alvin's Mink Collared Broadtail Jackets from *395 imported tina . . from Argen-Broadtail-proc- essed lamb ... a new collection of jackets with twjn skin collars of Black-dyed Mink. Slim Pants *12 e *18 Porportioned pants of wool flannel, wool knit, or strdich in black* or a wide selection of colors. Pretty matching tops are available, too. Lead the fashion parade right in winter with Capezio's from Alvin's. Geometric-T. Black or Blue Kid. Sikes 5 to 9. HURON at TELEGRAPH^ *14 I B—12 THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960 Wig Distributors Um Your Michigan . Brnkard Htro 4666 Wost Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain*, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 BUY, SeIl, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!j Musk Is Education Aid. aaeat/ musi/ more Musical knowledge is important for welktxinded education, experts agree. Education cannot be accomplished through "book learning” alone. Aesthetic, artistic and musical appreciation is necessary to, enrich our children’s It has been found that most students who are musicians usually excel in intelligence HMmS SPECIAL! George Tuaon Manager of Carpet Dept. DuPont “501” Nylon Carpeting FURNITURE 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. 14-Mile South of Waterford and , academic achievement compared with tber non-mui dan. They are usually all-aroUnd individuals.' A tia-tionally-known educator has said: “Learning to play a musical instrument develops at least six qualities: concentration, coordination, mathematical precision, perseverance, mental discipline, and team work and cooperation.” ★ ★ • These qualities, developed through study of a musical instrument, such as the Hammond organ or piano, are necessary facets of the maturing personality. ★ ★ * Dr. Albert Einstein said, “Children should be exposed to music. Its appreciation requires a long, unhurried growth which has little to do with our speedy age where momentum is often substituted for maturity.” Einstein himself played the violin. His ideas are echoed repeatedly by educators who see the qualities of patience, perseverance and. appreciation in music students cause them to rise to the top of their academic'groups. ★ * * Hie late Albert Schweitzer, beloved philosopher, theologian, doctor and one of the world’s great organists, regularly ' played the Hammond organ in the cathedral in Conocry, French Guinea, when he went into town from his famous jungle hospital. Just as students find from repeated practices, Schweitzer found playing the organ was a source of self-discipline, relaxation. marf GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT t^ENWOOD > w NEW SATCHEL HANDBAG TOTES MATCHING UMBRELLA ' Vinyl patent or grained vinyl bag carries a matched umbrella in outside sheath. Black, brown. 477 TRIM LEATHER-LOOK VINYL W CLUTCH HAS TRIPLE FRAME ** lit* 1 ■ Grained vinyl fold-1»B1 over clutch with three Vl/ compartment*, sipper pouch. Prinr lined. ^ 0gc Black, brown, tan. A, WOMEN’S GLOVES in l-§ize stretch vinyl. 1 1 Short, elbow length*. V7 B If* 1 J B. WOMEN’S WALLETS. ( 6 compartments. 1 Grained vinyl, “em-1 broidery” trim. in \ C. LITTLE GIRLS’; 1 PURSE Vinyl patent in ; ^ red or black. Bras* lltek m I D.HCIDDIE WALLET 1 in redver bine vinyl with , coin pocket, photo al-1 bum. n* ’ockogcd in rauMabln pl«Hc bw GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Qlenwpod I D.l7c i Hav You Triad! ThisT 4 Cheeses Make Lasagna Tasty “ New on the Christmas scene to take his place along side of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is Santa Mouse’ Once without a name, the appealing little character remembered to leave a gift for Santa and was rewarded with a trip in Santa’s sleigh. He wears the suit, Whiskers and cap given him by Santa. Santa Mouse appears on children’s wear, on a record, as a stuffed toy and in a book. Available in area. Is It Forestry or Engineering BLACKBURG, Va. (AP) -Two freshman girls, the first coeds to enroll in the forestry department at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, are enjoying the novelty of having so many men as classmates. The two are the only girls among 91 freshmen in the department this year, along with 130 other undergraduate students and nearly 40 graduate forestry students. Laurie Nuttycombe, Char- lottesville, Va., .says shells finding the school “even better than I had imagined.” Patricia Gillock, Waynesboro, Va., is primarily interested in forest soils but admits that she might like-to become a forest ranger.^ ' Welcome Change Prepared pie fillings make a welcome change when used as •cookie filling. $25 Per Couple PRICE INCLUDES BUFFET 6:30-9:00 All Drinks From 9:00-Closing All Tips and Party Favors DANCE TO Organist June Deering You Must Have Reservations! 3 WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 6633 DIXIE HI0HWAY 625-30S0 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor Italian food has gained great popularity in this country and Lasagna is. always a favorite dish. Mrs. Nicholas Gemolas shares' her recipe with Press readers. She is a member of Lake Angelus Golfview Estates Auxiliary. t ’ > LASAGNA By Mrs. Nicholas Gemolas 1 pound lasagna noodles 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cloves garlic, minced . 1 onion, chopped . 3 pounds ground beef , Suit and pepper 1 teaspoon powdered rosemary 1 tablespoon minefe^ parsley 2 cans (6 oz.) tomato paste 1% cups hot Water 2 beaten eggs 1 pound cottage cheese 46 pound Ricotta cheese % pound Mozzarella or Swiss cheese sliced % cup grated Parmesan . cheese. Cook noodles in boiling salted water about 16 minutes. Drain. Brown beef with salt, pepper, rosemary-, parsley and onion in sauteed garlic and oil. Add tomato paste ami water and simmer 10 minutes. Blend eggs and cot- tage cheese te a bead, la a 3x13x2 baking fin pat a Ate layer et meat sauce. Coyer with hqlf the noodles abi nil of the cottage cbeeae-egg mixture. Add half the Mozzarella and the Ricotta Repeat wiA half the remaining meat sauce, the rest of the noodles, the remainder of the sauce mid the Mozzarella. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake 20 minutes in 350-degree oven. Let stand 10 to, 15 minutes before serving. Makes 10-12 generous servings. (rtf £awi* Wluta&t Crochet a sturdy, washable rug to add warmth and vivid color to any room. Easy! Join shell-stitch squares for rug that’s ideal for playroom or bathroom. Use 4. strands of string or rug cotton. Pattern 709: directions. Thirty-five cents in chins-for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1967 success! Our new Needle-craft Catalog sparkles with the best of everything — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. 12 unique quilts from famous American museums. Send 50 cents for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 —16 complete patterns, 50 cents. "B/ui^OufTke/ utyok that bores you. If yea do, you become just another sly grownup out to betray the child mice more into the boredom of reading. If your son has had “Pinocr chio” read to him, try Jade London’s “White Pang,’’ Felix Salten’s “Bambi,” or Walter Edmonds’ “The Matchlock Gun.’1 Read the book first yourself. Find one that gives you joy. * -w ...Or It will be your own joy in the book that frees your child from the damage done his reading interest by schools. KP’s a snap with 1967 twin 30-inch Frigid-aire range. Self-cleaning lower oven and upper oven with removable Teflon-coated panels ease homemaker’s cleaning chores. Lower oven has automatic controls for meat tenderizing, meal minding and oven cleming when desired. Teflon panels covering back 'and sides pf upper oven are easily removed and taken to sink for sponge cleaning. . “ , Don't Let Set Always wait until your kitchen range cools before washing off enamel parts. But when add stains, such as those from vinegar, sour milk, lemon and grapefruit, the spills should be wiped up immediately with a clean damp cloth. Laundry Idea Hang string shopping bags by their handles from coat-hangers and you quickly have individual laundry bags for yourchildren’s rooms. Removes' Deposit Remove lime deposits from glass bottles and pitchers with suds and two tablespoons of vinegar. Let them soak, swish the suds around, then rinse and dry. JNcuntode SAi-E! ££a *TIP-TOE' Seamless Short 2 pair$l. Plain or Micro Reinforced Toes and Heels Gift Wrapped Free . .. Alwoytl 82 N. Saginaw KINNEY'S SHOES for the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE The most beautiful, proper and practical accessory a woman can own. Choose from WKC's extensive collection of uniform and graduated strands*/ still at our traditional pnce... sStol $1095 . - Value No Money Down—50c Weekly WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND-NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW ' FE 3-7114 . OPEN f NIGHTS CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT Be a (I II give her a super gift ® an all-new 1967 FRIGIDAIRE s\m DISHMOBILE ULTRA-POWERFUL 5-WAY SUPER-SURGE WASHING ACTION washes up, down and ■II around.. . really cuts the mustard, not to mention the fried egg end ecalloped potatoes. Gets dishes super-clean. Model DW-CIML 5-YEAR WARRANTY AND PROTECTION PUN 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plen (parte only) for furnishing rsplacement for any defective part In the motor, pump end water circulating system. FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM IMPERIAL DISHMOBILE # Push-Button Controls with 5 automatic cycles, plus 150° water temperature booster. # Big 16 table-setting capacity (NEMA). # 150° Hot Water Wasn. Sanitize your dishes. | Cherry Wood Spill-Saver chopping block top.- • Available In 3 smart colors plus white. # Mobile now—builds In later when you mova ONLY 12 00 BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE TOP-LOADING IMPERIAL MOBILE DISHWASHER • Automatic 5-Cycle Push-Button Controls • 4-Way Super-Surge Washing Action • 18 table-setting capacity (NEMA) BUDGET-PRICED FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE DISHMOBILE IS A “BEST BUY," TOO! • 3-Way Super-Surge Washing Action l • 14 table-setting capacity (NEMA) * • Cherrywood color Spill-Saver Top • No hand rinsing— cycles do it for you ONLY 199 CRUMP ELECTRIC GO. 346$ AUBURN ROAD r UL 2-3000, FE 4-3573 SALE FEATURE!... FOR THE HOLIDAYS... DINE WITH ELEGANCE CO@stlj]LA.tje byDrexel* ZJ V> the most trusted name In furniture Cherry veneers artfully applied and hand-rubbed. Hardware you'd be hard put to tell.from the originals. These are only part of the charm of Consulate. See the generous storoge space concealed by the diamond-overlaid buffet doors, the cleverly engineered trays in the stately breakfront, the concealed serving area in the mobile server (not illustrated). And to further underscore the wide selection, choose from several styles of tables and chairs, each a gem of authentic design. - • 64" Buffet on Casters • 56"x78" China • 4 Side Ojpirs • 2 Hast Chairs e. Large Oval Table (44x66" Extends to 102" With Two 18" Leaves) * - Regular Price $144950, Sale Price- *1195 Complete BUY YOUR GIFTS NOW AT We are reducing our inventory drastically now, rathei^than January . . . before it becomes necessary to vacate our building to make way for any eventual Urban Renewal project Now buy your favorite brand names such as Dunbar, Drexel, baker, Herman Miller, Knoll and otheTs at savings. All floor samples and one-of-a-kinds -Savings in Every Department! (however not every item reduced.) * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS -TIL CHRISTMAS m-IIH PONTIAC B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Sleeping Copper Giant Stirs TYRONE, N.M. (AP) —This deeping giant of the century’ early copper industry is stirring with file promise of a multimil-lion-dollar awakening. Tyrone’s orderly array of building and its white, moor* ish-style railroad station, were set at the foot of Burro Mountain during a copper boom that started hr 1915s. It crashed six years later. w ★ ★ Phelps-Dodge torp. abandoned its underground mining opration, but continued to maintain modi of the town’s buildings, with the help of a few residents who remained in Tyrone. The town has attracted tourists, artists and lens fans through the years. Now Phelps-Dodge plans to spend more than $100 million to reactivate the town in prepara-• tion for an open-pit mining operation. Residents of Grant County are excited about the promise of a new major employer. EXPANSION PLANS The company said that when the mine is in operation, there will be about 1,100 men on the payroll. The resulting demand In' trades and services could create thousands of other jobs in the area. The nearby Silver City School District already has “expansion plans under way. will be about 1,100 men on the The reactivation of Tyrone - has answered one question that has intrigued farmers Tanchers along the Gila River for 10 years. Ben Ormond Sr. until his death about two years ago, had been busy buying land and water rights along the river in the name of the Western Pacific Land Co. There was speculation he was acting in the Interest of Phelps-Dodge, but Ormond and his son, Ben Ormond Jr., would not comment on the speculation. The son continued to buy'after his father’s death. Then came the Phelps-Dodge announcement, saying that water for the mine operation. would come from water rights on the Gila, acquired by their “wholly-owned subsidiary, Western Pacific Land Co.” I TO 4 YEARS Phelps-Dodge, says It will take three to four years to strip the overburden, construct facilities, and get the mine into full production. There will be the task of bringing water from the Gila River and building railroad track, probably from near Lordsburg, on the Southern Pacific line. The ore will be shipped to a smelter at Dduglas, Ariz. Aside from the new jobs and excitement of reviving the dormant Tyrone, there is the economic flush of growing tax revenues for the county. Kennecott Copper Corp. has been top dbg in the area, generating up to 90 per cent of the county’s tax revenue. Now there’s to be another! metals giant in the county—and! new life. h' ★ Silver City finds itself caught between the looming demand for housing and the tightened money market in the construc- tion trade. An extensive bousing development has been in progress several months, but has slowed'as the interest rate on financing increased. The community is determined to/ provide the n housing in vifw of a Phelps-Dodge official’s declaration that: “Somebody has to provide housing. If nobody else does, the company will have to, to hold its employes.” ■■ Burden on taxpayers With past experience in company towns and company stores, the county is working to avoid that. The loss of tax revenue and duplication of services would place a burden on taxpayers. Phelps-Dodge maintenance of Tyrone included leaving a few dwellings on the crest of a ridge, renting them through the years. A post office has remained in* the company’s {Mind-pal building along with offices for the property manager. v *'\*v * The mining property itself not been allowed to revert to rangeland. Copper leaching operations were carried on during World War II. In the 1950s, the company embanked on an extensive development, program, gouging put a network of roads through tile red hills, and ducting core-drilling operations that aroused hopes of an early mine reactivation at the time. It was first real hope for Tyrone since its death as a mining town in. the early 1920s. That death came before plans could be carried out for an opera house, a Roman Catholic church and a hotel. Tyrone already had churches, a hotel, a hospital, the elaborate railroad station, a school and company store and many houses. The gildings contained central heating—a rarity in this part of the West at that time. Carpet your Kitchen! U*« OZITE" Town TT Torrdto Carpal mad# wijh Vactra" fiber anyplace indoor* or outdoor*. Resiit* stain* and (potting. Hot** clean vacuum *£5 f q. yd. B arid G TILE 1075 W. HURON ST. Pontiac, Mich. Phone 334-9957 fa-la-la-la-la la-la-la-la r Attention all secret agents. Come out of the cold. 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 square bottle and the holiday warmth of six generations of the Beam family. Jim Beam Bourbon: perfect after a hard year\spying> Pre-Finished We Stock a Complete Lino of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE Priced 1 Qc From 19 Sq. Ft, Includes “T" Metal LARGEST CERAMIC TILE DISPLAY All Shapes, Sizes and New Designs, Just Arrived! * From 49C Sq- Ft’ and MP 1x2” Random Sizes Aa.. WALL TILE 4'/4x4'/4 39*X SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSARA VINYL C0RL0N VINYL ASBESTOS 9x9 i/is TILE £y fC each Pontiac’s Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Dope by Experts < • Open Moth, Fri. 'til 9:01 P.M.-Fr** Parking in Rear • \ MODERN VANITY 1 PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors Now ^ Q Each 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM Ceramic Wall Tile 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim s4495 * Tub Enclosure • Extruded • Aluminum Frame ____ • Heavyweight SO A95 • Frosted Glass YOUR “YEAR AROUND’* HEADQUARTERS FOR. SAVINGS! 4'/«x4'/i QQc and up v« sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES QIVEN If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Walnut or Mahogany Color Console ZENITH 25"* SCREEN COLOR TELEVISION iio Money Down 4 50 per week ZENITH TV with Sunshine® color rectangular picture tube. Handcrafted (no molded frame!) chassis, super video range tuner, exclusive patented Zenith color demodulator circuitry. 6” speaker. Cash Price 539.95* mwi Model 25X4514 - 539.95 *39*«mrall die m*a..j J95 *q. Inch Mctaneulor picture m Enjoy Television Everywhere You Go ZENITH PORTABLE TV WITH A12”* SCREEN 99* 8 Light, compact! Flatter picture glass features rectangular look. 12** overall diag, meas. 74 sq. inch rect. picture area. ZENITH 19** PORTABLE. Handcrafted for full .performance. 19** overall dia. meas. 172 sq. in. rect.. picture area. 129.88* ZENITH PORTABLE AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED, STREAMLINED PHONO Band shell design cabinet iri polystyrene, with carry-handle. Automatic 4-speed changer, automatic record intermix, Zenith quality speaker and convenient automatic shutoff. Separate volume, tone controls.*Choose bine, beige or off-white; Charge it! FMIAM Stereo FM Radio with This ZENITH SOLID-STATE MODERN STYLE STEREO wmm No Money Down pay as little as 3 h SflBl 1 ■Hmm mm Wm per week Distinctive cabinet in oil-finished walnut veneers, select hardwood solids. 60W solid state amplifier, solid state FM/AM; stereo FM tuner. Stereo precision record changer. 8-speaker sound system. Cash Price 369*95* MMU AIM IM3Q/J Model X316 (N723) ZENITH QUALITY AM CLOCK RADIO WITH-SLIM CABINET ZENITH FAA/AM Table Model DECORATOR CABINET RADIO IMS Discount Price Charge It ~ ■ ' '' -Multi-purpose \C clock radio in compact polystyrene cabinet. Automatic electric clock has large, easy-to-read numerals. Famous Zenith AM radio. Clock-radio switch. All handcrafted metal chassis. Choose from blue, white and an elegant charcoaf color. S4.lt Discount Price Charge It, v Handsomely styled polystyrene cabinet with dial crystal'. Automatic frequency control; precision vernier tubing; automatic bgss boost circuit Advanced FM tuner . . . assures outstanding static-free reception. Brown/beige; white/beige; blue/white, Charge it GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1966 uve on no Fpr years Connolly's;have been diamond specialists-showing the diamonds milady dreams about methysts, topazes. many set with sapphires, rubies, emeralds, aquamarines, a Pearl and DIdmond RINGS from $45 . Simple SOLITAIRE Tiffany Prongs from $100, a cluster af full cut DIAMONDS $295 up Men's DIAMOND RINGS $99.50 up show your love with a jeweled gift. ■ GOLD CHARMS from $15 Beautiful DIAMQNp WATCHES from $89.50 Sm V Uf to M'ZmSeU 14 . 3-diamond YELLOW GOLD pins Y $90 up ALL CONNOLLTS Store* Open ’til 9 P.M. Every Evening Until Christmas! Christmas Spedall TOWLE PUNCH BOWL SET. . *95 ACCUTRON Calendar Watch $200 . / Holloware by Reed & Barton or'your other favorite Silversmiths JEWELERS THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: g«3££ fW'ip ii (» Charge • Layaway • DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' 16 West Huron FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2203 South-Telegraph FI 2-8391 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON DIAMONDS V. i- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, im rzm KINGSLEY INN “NEW YEAR’S EVE”! Dining and Fun! A Gala Event! Ro„m EMPIRE Ro,m HILLS COCKTAIL LOMGE ADAM MORGAN DUO . ■ Sj GLEN ASHTON & PIANO M? ' IN THE ABOVE ROOMS f. /mMUI W NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE jfor coeittstUi gp> of Pine or Prime H DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 P.M. Dancing and Entertainment at 9 P.M. Cover Charge After 9, S2.50 Per Person Minimum Charge $7.50 FULL COURSE DINNER FROM 8 PM. Dancing From 9 Until 2 A.M. FRANK VENICE and ORCHESTRA Reservation in Ballroom, $35 Per Person m7 Pine Knob Road, Clarlwton 'Mpfee No#. * * for Reservations , l) W&2MI IN BLOOMFIELD HILLS - PHONE MI 4-1400, 564-5143 cams™ A gala evening is planned for yon beginning with our generous drinks and superb food. Miss Jahn Lynn at the piano bar... and as an added feature the Chuck Leonard Trio with delightful music for your listening pleasure. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334*4561 elebrate Year's Eve PRIME ROUNDS b^OMed Ckldtoti, ♦ Lobster Tail* Serving Dinners New Year’s Day 12 Noon Til 8 ’tu ^ coticAtmosphere ^Hawaii antic Music of a Hawaiian Bond i Delightful Floor Show. * ftM^Person Includes; dinner, ■; ■ ifla&Jhcw and favor* '; ^Michigan :% East of Holly Tehjripk *tlonjl*keM-6fymfkM M/fg Otit|**75 to the Fenton Ex# :i To Start The Day pr To\ V tfl*Pto*P$od$,. \ ; ■ ;;^PMB^*FastSiw4co>v . \ of Steak and Eggs \ OPEN 24 HRS. A -.VWpS*’ ' V>- j | .. ample'FREE PARKING NEW YEAR'S EVE -I Plan now; . /make your New Year's Reservations at any of the' fun places listed^ j>n this page. STEAK & EGGS 'Remember! Make the 'One for the Road'Coffee 674-2811 v 1 v- • ■■■■ "% THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lfl, 1968 Want Purr feet Gift ? ’ Paws for a Moment morning for a pint-size canine or a fluffy kitten. With that decision out o fthe way, its how a matter of choke. Since the selection is usually large at both the Animal Shelter and at the Humane Society, officials can be of assistance in picking the right pet. At the Humane Society, 790 Featherstone, nearly 100 dogs are now available, in addition a number of cats and kittens. INCLUDES SHOTS shots, but not a rabies inoculation. ' ’ _ >> The Humane Society is open 9 a.m. to' 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. At the county operated animal shelter in the county service center on Telegraph Bead, the cost of dogs .begins at $5. For dogs over four months, a $2 fee is charged for a vaccination. A license far a male is |1 and $2 for a female. " The shelter is open 2:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 to 3 p.m> on Saturday. The office will be By JIM LONG . .Dog-tired from wrapping Christmas gifts?-Up a tree over that special gift to give a youngster? Then take a hint from die Oakland County Animal Shelter and the Humane Socie- Buy a dog or cat, They could solve both problems. .. With the possible exception of a bright-colored bow, the pets need no wrapping. WILD DASH Male puppies cost about $12, while full-grown dogs range in price from $20 to $45, which in- And what youngster wouldn t make a wild dash on Christmas Christmas eludes distemper and hepatitis closed Christinas Eve raitiic Presa Photos by Ed VMdorworp Smile, Charlie. They Might See Us In This Crowd' 'Whaddaya Mean, I Look Doggy? How About Me?’ 'Being Penned Up Is A Doggone Shame' . 3 f: ' ' ; v v Td Make A Purrrrrfect Giff . ‘Healthy? Look At That Tongue, Fella‘ c~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER M, 1966 Altitude Toward U. S. Seen Hardening Soviet Budget to Mean Internal Strain ByWILUAltI»RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Soviet Union’sjguns-before-butter budget portends new political strains for Moscow. The budget, reflecting for 1967 the highest rate of military spending in a decade, indicate? a substantial hardening of atn-tude toward the United States and resumption of some of he more chilling tactics of the cold War. NEWS ANALYSIS/.... There are several causes. First -r' According to information coming from Moscow, the Kremlin is uneasy about tbe/U. S. government, as if fairing its past perfiromances in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic means it is ready and willing to intervene anywhere in the world in a revolutionary situation. ’■ Second — Official Soviets, the same sources say, have concluded tint underdeveloped ar- eas of Asia, Africa and Latin] niques and the like learned from America — independent all tobjsuch developments as Vietnam soon—? are so unstable that and the Dominican Republic, there may be a succession ofj-rhe Soviet Military ha* bad small wars. The U.SS.R. itself hone^of this. ' MORE PREPARATION The Soviet Union’s military may be involved in one, just as the Americans now are involved in Vietnam. ... a ★ . ★ Third The United States _ far ahead in experience with guerrilla war, as well as in ex-perimenting with new weapons, new tactics and strategy, new deployment and logistics tech- One of the .Largest Selections of Christmas Trees in the County Perfect Trees 5 to 12 Feet High Wreaths and decorative greens tram Blankets .. and Cedar Roping FIREPLACE WOOD Birch*Hardwood We Feature Only the Finest Quality Christmas TREES With one sector of the Soviet public, this will be unpopular. From the standpoint of another group, it will be just wbat the doctor ordered. •k k ★ There have been growing signs i Of a burgeoning debate between Soviet i " New Crop Walnuts, paeans, mixed nuts, ' »sn sage. RITTER’S FARM MARKETS 3225 W.lhroit-FE 8-3911 66M Mute Hwy.-Clarkston men are believed demamfing, come. To attempt to deflect this pressure might lepd fo a situation which could endanger the rule Of party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Pethaps, then, it is expedient to bow to military-conservative pressure rather than listen too attentively to demands of * younger generation and a public hungry for a new generation and' conservative Communist party people, thO backbone of the government bureaucracy who, to a large extent, are responsible for draw-up policy guidelines. RESISTING CHANGE Indications are that the conservatives, resisting political and economic change, which might endanger their standings, Would like a strong party reassertion of control over all aspects of Soviet life and less stress on a promise of abundance. The government, producing a budget which predicted defense spending at 8 per cent above 1966, pointedly emphasized It also would permit a “farther increase” in living standards and that attention still would be given to consumer production. ' But the influence of military men is evident in the figures — as are official Soviet worries about what the tumult of war in Vietnam and anti-Sovietism in Red China might bring. It takes 138 pounds of wheat to make 100 pounds of flour. more shipping days left! Rl W GiveScagramls7Crown-TheSureOne. Both the handsome decanter ^®*and the regular bottle are beautifully gift-packaged, at no extra C9St. * Seagram Distillers Company, New York City, Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65 X Grain Neutral Spirits. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! !S995 1 gift FAMOUS TVPEWMIER NO MONEY SOWN *1 Weekly SMALL DEPOSIT MOLDS TIL CHRISTMAS PARK FREE IN WKC’S Private Lot Rear of Store HOME <* WEST BRANO NAMES 188 N. SAOMIAW—PS 8>1tt4 FABUiOUS CLOSEOUTS! shop without cash—"CHARGE (Tn AT KRESGE'S — pay only once a month! s f, W X v THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1C, 1966 C-» IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GIFT SPECIAL! 1847 ROGERS BROS. 2-PC RELISH DISH Compare at $1,95 69s Stainless pierced spoon and Early American prescut crystal 9% Inch gondola dish ... A marvelous gift at a thrilling lew SENSATIONAL SAVINGS COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE 52-Pc. Set—Service for 8 Open Stock SlT AQS Price Over $100 YJ7 Fabulous Christmas savings on famous quality silverplate. Beautifully sculptured ''Coronation* pattern ... a masterpiece of enduring elegance to delight the most gracious hostess. Save almost 14 now. While they lastl * --------#j GIFT LIGHTERS hypONSON; Lifetime Gas Candles $19.95 pr. Windproof Butane Lighter $6.95 Slimmest Butane Lighter $18.50 Varaflame Luralite Lighter $20 Table Lighter $20 Shell Love a PENDANT ♦1* to *450 , Her heart's desire! Choose from our unique collection'set with pearls, diamonds-and other prqcious and semi precious gems. BULOVAAM*FM POCKET RADIO $24* mihiaturo 9-transisfor radio with excellent OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS If you're the jewel in his life cYba ^Deserve $300 $350 Daxxling twist design Biasing diamond $400 $1$0 $100„ . $200 7 diamond elegance Bewitching 3-diamond set Graceful diamond ensemble 6 diamond duetto $250 • j Diamond love tf $150 $200 Handsomely styled n diamond $100 $100 8 diamond creation $300 Shimmering 5 diamond beauty $300 5 diamond,cocktail ring $100 4 diamonds ingeniously Even the most expensive watch can't keep time as precisely as Accvtran. That's because all the mechanical parts that makb a conventional watch* fast or slew have been left out of it. The Ac-cutron movement is electronic. It's powered by a battery that won't gain or lose an aver* ego of more than 2 seconds a day. Winjgsl Wings! tion of thnse most wanted whins We belinva wn have the largest variety of Ac-cutron watch*, in An exciting; collection of exquisite rings for him and her £95 to *750-. .. -------’ Rubles, I Birthstones, Peart/ing, Diamond Onyx Rings, Cameos, Hematites, Initial Rings ... plain or diamond MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS M NMmr sabinaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Santo Giant Fighter Exodus From VC Loir Not Yet Victory BA HON, Viet Nam (UPIH-lvietcong. The mass exodus Mh Leading their water btt8ak>|the people streamed out of Binh [(tiers and Vietcong cadres )re than lowed. land carrying containers of rice, Tri. Sixty-seven Communist sol-|waliwd out with them. (Synopsis — When the Fairy Queen says Goto wiU be slain by fke light of the moon the giant captures the moon and hides it in a cave with a dragon to guard it.) CHAPTER ELEVEN Billy Meets the Dragon By LUCRECE BEALE Hie cave where the moon was hidden was three miles beneath the ground. To reach it one had to travel through miles and miles of tunnel that wound round and round and round like a circular staircase leading to- the center of the earth. Billy the Giant Fighter started down the tunnel. It was very dark. He felt his way along the sides of the tunnel. It was dank and oozy and cold. Something dripped on his head and a cobweb drifted against his face. He clutched his wooden sword and began to run. SQUIRMING ALONG . The tunnel grew smaller. Billy bent lower and lower until, .first, he was on his hands and knees and, finally, he was squirming along on4iis stomach, He wanted to shout for help but he could hardly breathe. Who would have heard him anyway? Santa had gone back to Santa Land and ahead of the boy was he knew not what. He shut his eyes and inched along pushing his wooden sword in front of him. When he opened his eyes he saw a dim blue light ahead. Moments later he came into a brightly lit cave. Fingers of ice dripped from the ceiling. Daggers of stones jutted up from the floor. A DOZEN TUNNELS A dozen tunnels led out of the cave. Billy did not know whigh one to take. He did not even know which me had led him there. He sat down on a slimy rock pile and wondered what on earth to do. He had never felt so tost and alone. . " • But he was not really alone. "Are you the boy who fights giants?" asked the gnome. Someone yanked at his sleeve and a whiskered old gnome said, “Are you' the boy who fights giants?" MANY CAVES "How did you know?” cried Billy. "All the Little Folk know," grunted the gnome. He told Billy there were many, many caves under the mountain and the .pomes had lived in them for a thousand years. But since Goto the giant had hidden the moon in the bottom-most cave all the pomes had fled because they were very afraid of the giant. ★ # ★ “I am the last to leave," said the old pome. He sniffed a ;lit-tle., VERY SAD It was all very sad, he paid, and he couldn’t help crying because he did not see how a mere boy could slay the wicked giant even if he managed to set free the moon. - "I can try," said Billy bravely. “Will yon show me the tunnel that leads to the bottom-most cave?” "Not the tunnel!” exclaimed the gnome. "You must take the Gnome-Go-Bueket. I have Stayed here to show it to.you.” He pulled-a huge rock slab from the wall. There was a little closet and hanging in the closet was a silver bucket. LIKE AN ELEVATOR ‘Get in,” said the pome, the buf "Push the button. It’s like any other elevator.” : Billy climbed in the backet. There was a row of buttons on th*. handle. He poshed the bottom one; The Go-Bucket went clinking, clackety-clackety, slam banging, smackety-rackety, whop, crump, bang, smash, down through the earth and it wasn’t like any other elevator in the whole wide world. ★ * ★ It finally came to a stop, turned on its side and dumped Billy out in the dimly lighted cave where the drapn was guarding the captured moon. By leaped to his feet. Hip knees shook and his heart pounded at the Sight of the hid- Beware of Showing Signs of Middle Age The monster rose on his rear legs, thumped his hop tail pd opened his massive jaws. Billy tried to cry out, "Stay back!” Unfortunately he had 1 tost his voice frpm fright and not ®*a sound came out of his mouth. it ★ ★ He waved his sword frantically and backed against the walL Tomorrow! The Motto The mass exodus of more than 2,500 refugees from a Vietcong stronghold in the Mekong Delta last week was hailed as a massive victory against the Communists in the so-caltod "other ar.” ' ‘ * ; It could, be. But a close look at the situation indicates that It probably is not — at least not yet Their village Binh Tri, appears to have been “neutralized’’ militarily and politically. Officiate of the Vietnamese government said only a squad or so of Vietcong remaid in the area around Hon Chong Mountain. But the inescapable fact is that the refugees are not on their own land and it is possible that most of them never will return. ★ U.S. advisers here have recommended that Binh Tri be secured militarily and the people put bade on their land as soon as possible. GOVERNMENT STUCK Col. Pham Tan Phuoc, the province chief, estimated there were only a handful of Vietcong still to the area of the village. But when asked How long it will take tp ’secure the village he said “Maybe a month.” - ■ Phuoc has 9,000 men — regional forces and popular forces — under his command. But he said he can’t get the Job done without clearance i from his superiors. So the government is stuck with feeding and housing todefl-; nitely another 2,500 refugees to the Delta. U.S. military leaders favor the “take and hold ground” policy rather than uprooting people from their homes. The government claims the refugees were fleeing communism. There seems to be little doubt that Binh Tri has been under rigid Vietcong control for the past two yam's. FEARED RAIDS The mass [exodus was prompted, at least partially, by fear of U. S. B52 raids. A series of leaflets wertf” dropped- One of the leaflets warned that bombs would be dropped on the bGyle By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Yep, them’s no doubt about it. You are middle-aged if — You talk to l yourself while 1 shaving. One; pair of . glasses is no (longer enough. AThere is t h e a pair for -the ' pocket, and the spare pair kept to the desk at the office, and the urge to have a third pair at home. You can remember every day you spent to kindergarten, but forget your wedding anniversary- WALLET CARD In your wallet is a card that names your allergies, your blood type, and the diseases that the doctor of your choice estimates your flesh is heir to. Also in your wallet is a calendar for 1954 which your insurance agent gave you to 1953 and you haven’t gotten around to discarding. You can’t recall writing or receiving a love letter since the Johnstown Flood. ★ ★ ★ Prejudices surface by reflex. You don’t have to read all the he can help save your falling hair. SHORT ITEMS More and more often you prefer to read the short items rather than the long items to .your newspaper, unless the; long item is an obituary. You arrive at the conclusion that most politicians and football coaches should be changed about as regularly, as the oil to your car. The faulis of women are more evident to you, bui you are more'tolerant of them. Now and then you hear clearly what your wife‘is saying, whether or not you agree with her verdicts^ FUTURE MUSEUM Your office desk, is a museum of the future, full of papers you have glanced at and have postponed taking a longer look at until later. Why make up your mind now? One of the things you are certain you dislike is a plastic Christmas tree. You feel the same way about wax fruit or artificial flowers. Before you buy anything you inspect its price tag. You hate to throw away anything only partly worn out. Isn’l it worth keeping a little longer? Doesn’t it have a salvage vajue? , In your secret heart you conclude that-life is largely an es-details of a murder case to I say of blunder and a wound of deckle who is guilty. wonder. The barber quits telling you I That is middle age; Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls - <“ * Ceramic Tile Baths . * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area Private Parking, _ . 15 ,S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 1 We oant think ef a nicer way to get your tree hone In a Dee PONTIAC er BUICK from Shilton- Specially Priced for Christmas Delivery! SNELTOM P0NTIAC-BUIGK Just $| Mile South of Downtown \ S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER 661-5500 98 Due Release j JACKSON (AP)—Ninety-eight i inmates of Southern Michigan] Prison wM be released Monday and next Friday on paroles or discharges in time for the Christmas Holidays. NEWS Coverage for the Thoughtful!^ PENETRATING OBJECTIVE REPORTING By Tho Award Winning WPON Nows Team IN N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 EUREKA Floor Polisher • 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 rugs, loo, ' without harsh scrubbing or matting. • Automatic Toe Touch Handle release — automatic switch. Christmas Special OPEN EVERY NIGHT EUREKA lightweight Cleaner putts dirt li».from oil four directions and draws dirt up out of the rug. O Packed with the lively cleaning power that helps you dean better- in less time. O Sweeps bare floors better than a broom- Dusts under fumRure better than a mop. Tidier, too. e Adjustable brush to vacuum alt kinds of carpets. Cleans up after meals, after children, after company. Hangs away anywhere. Weighs |us» 7 lbs. j Christmas Spocial UNTIL CHRISTMAS EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner • Dlsturbulator cleaning rae-•tion O Special Sanitized treated dust bag O Vinyl dust bag cover O Step-on too switch • Adjustable 3-posMqn handle • Soft vinyl bumper • Rolls bn 4 wheels. Christmas Special 2495 PERSON-TO-PERSON CrtEDIT !e Convenient Budget Terms m, 90 Day* Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay SAVE! On This New EUREKA Rollabouf Vacuum Cleaner With 5-Piece Feature-packed bargain has full-powered motor, flip-top lid for easy removal of disposal duff bags, vinyl furniture guard, .easy-roll wheels and much morel Attachment Set Included Christmas Sptteial 2495 PARK FREE IN WKC'S PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE CLO- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE —by Janet Henry and John Lane By Science Service COLUMBUS, Ohio,— Involuntary eye jerks, called saccades, change distinctly from the norm when an individual is under the influence of an hallucinogenic drug or alcohol, an Ohio profes- Excesses Sparked Russian - Revolution Rasputin May Have Aided Bolsheviks By WILLIAM L. RYAN * I dominate the weak and irreso-AP Special Correspondent j lute Tsar Nicholas II, who had •Soviet leaders, preparing for j amended the throne inJJB94. She jubilelf celebrations of their 50th J - ~*n0r’ year in power, are unlikely to "'n"e m ”‘mna mention one man who inadvertently helped the Bolsheviks to take over. The “Holy Devil” may be remembered by today’s Soviet rulers, but probably many in the younger generation would1 have trouble identifying him' ★ * ★ I*gy. 1 The evil spell woven by the wildreyed, bearded Gregor No-vikh helped hasten the Bolshevik Revolution in March 1917. He may have helped to trigger it prematurely, thus setting the stage for the Bolshevik coup which seized’ Russia the following November. Perhaps it would have happened that way anyway, perhaps not. Bqt in any case, the assassination of No-vikh 50 years ago Saturday set in motion events which have affected history ever since. Novfth was his real name, but superstitious Russians knew him as Rasputin, a term meaning the equivalent of low-down scoundrel. Nobody ever will know tow much he contributed to the welling anger which brought the storm of revolution to Russia. FROM SIBERIA Rasputin came from Siberia. In European Russia, many believed that people born in Siberia possessed mysterious hyp* node powers. Novikh had been such a rake-hell in Siberia that his neighbors tagged him with the name by which he later gained world notoriety. He spent only a bit of his wild youth in a monastery, learning the language of religion which later he perverted to blasphemy. He donned the robes of a monk and posed as an .itinerant priest and faith heal- Rasputin had a peculiar talent for casting his spell over women. The pampered gentry of Pe-trograd—the proud city that had been St. Petersburg and is now Leningrad—heard of him and brought him to the capital in the days before World War-1. In a j short time, Grand Duke Nicholas introduced him to the imperial court, Rasputin made the most of 1 the opportunity. He unblushing-ly flattered Tsarina Alexandra Fyodorovna, comparing her with Catherine the Great. He was aware the empress could mous influence. BACK TO SIBERIA The grand duke realized his mistake. In 1913, with clouds of war hanging over Russia, the grand duke arranged to have Rasputin banished to Siberiai But Rasputin maintained correspondence with the tsarina, who eventually was persuaded to bring him back do Petrograd. For a while, Rasputin was almost dictator of Russia. The people, knowing the tsarina’! German background, suspected her of plotting with the Holy Devil and muttered angrily of treason in the court. * > * * Russia was at war against a powerful Germany and doing badly. The nation had 14 million under arms, but morale was low. Troops were infected with the same restless spirit of revolt which spread on the home front. The people were disgusted with their rulers. Officers cursed Rasputin as “a drunken, obscene satyr.” The nobility was becoming desperate. Rasputin had to go, but if it depended on the emperor, there was no way to get rid of him. On Dec. 17, 1916, Rasputin as invited to a magnificent banquet at the palace of Prince Felix Yusupov. There he was lured into the palace garden by Yusupov, Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich and others, and as- ter figure who had prospered through Rasputin!s influence. At the insistence of the court); Alexander Protopov was named interior minister. The public VaS outraged. ★ ■' * ■ ★' \ Protopov, an industrialist and, landowner, was widely suspected of contacts with German secret agents, He was fanatically convinced that he had a mission save Russia, and he concocted all manner of schemes based on total oppression of the people by the dread Okhrana, Hie secret police. If things had been bad before, they were worse now. But the empress /eemed certain that the mad monk’s influence had been transferred to Protopov, and that thus, Rasputin’s spirit was still with her. All this added to the anger of the people of Petrograd. The anger burst into flame in early March, and shortly after, the tsar and tsarina abdicated. As 'citizen and citizeness Romanov,” they were executed a year later by the Bolsheviks. So was Protopov. had its “February Revolution.” But perhaps it too soon, its leaders in a county still at war, unprepared to cope with the enormous job of creat- It did litfle good. The tsarina Feed for Wild Birds at once turned to another sinis-,jng a new order. Within eight months, that revolution was swept away and the Bolsheviks were in power. Contracts OK'fl BYRON CENTER (AP)—The Byron Center School Board has approved contracts totaling $1,198,464 tor building a high school and an elementary school. THE NEW 1967... Hallucinogens Cause Eyes to Dart Fasfer sor of optometry reports. Normally, the eye flicks mice or twice a second, no matter how hard an individual may try to keep it still. With LSD, psflobycin or mes- caline — all hallucinogens — the frequency of the jerks increased shandy, according to Dr. Frederick W. HebbanLof Ohio State University. Alcohol also changed the jerk- ing pattern, but in a different manner from tee hallucinogens, said Dr. Hebbhrd, who with . psychiatrist;; Roland Fischer tested; eye movements in four volunteers, aged 22 to 24. STABILITY... from Mustang’s w-i-d-e set steering skis and W-i-d-e 18" track. DEPENDABILITY... Power to pull 1000 pounds. Speeds over 40 mph ... it keeps on going, hour after hour after hour. RUGGED •. . Engineered to MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2527 Dixia Hwy. 1 IIMk North 1 Pontiac Drlva-le Live Miniature Christmas True • • • With Each Christmas Tree You Buy! All Cut Trees Your Choice *485 W each .. None Higher Priced Large Sizes-to 8 Feet Tall Full and WeU-Shap^d Over 1500 to Choose/from Living Christmas Trees From $6.95 to $120 Guaranteed to Grow Landscaps Design Garden Information Plant Service dtubu/ut Oaks Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac, Mich. 852-2310 [Play by Christmas! Utility Wild Bird Mixture cracked corn, wheat and milo maize 25 lb. BAG 1.59 • F x Cracked Corn 25 itu.1.39 l « . N. Sunflower Seed per ib. .25 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLIES PHONE OR 3-2441 4255 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WE GUARANTEE YOU AND THE HAMMOND ORGAN WILL BE MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC CHRISTMAS EVE! No other instrument offers you so much , music SB3 is so easy to learn as the Hammond! Fl;rk a tab, you strum a quitar. Flick another, vou're playinn a clarinet. Make dozens nf other sounds just that easily. Even if you have no previous musical’ training, we guarantee we can teach you to play bv. Christmas! LESSONS INCLUDED with PURCHASE. Would you like to try the Hammond at home without obligation? Our -M o b i.l e i Fleet will bring one to you! Call Today for details. FUN • RELAXATION • PLEASURE Everyone in. the family, from grandpar-. ants to children, can play! Only with a Hammond do you qet Reverberation, Selective Vibrato and Harmonic Drawbars. Never needs tuning. THERE’S A MODEL FOR $ C Q C EVERYONE, priced front J/J GRINNELL'S, /Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 * Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 & „ * • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1906 No Mail Crisis Here Yet—Donaldson “23p Code all mail and send) pend upon the volume of mall it out Immediately,” Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donald' son reminded today. “The Ptetiac Post Office is currently handling some 975,000 pieces of mail daUy. That means we’re very busy, but the situation isn't alarming—yet,” be added. There is currently only one mail delivery a day because a method of arranging in carrier bags allows postmen to carry double thetr ordinary mail volume, Donaldson said. The addition of pre-Christmas Sunday mail deliveries will de- to be delivered pa individual routes, Donaldson explained, * e P Last year one-third of the Pontiac routes had deliveries the Sunday before Christmas. MORE EMPLOYES Asst. Postmaster R. J. Feath-erston said that p$t office employes are being increased in pr^portiopi to the mail flow. Full-time employes lave beea operating on overtime and off days until yesterday to keep the mail flow steady, Featherston said. Beginning today, he added, Christmas assistants will handle the dispatch operations while regular employes will sort the city mail. & * • it ★, The mail volume may reach one miBian piecesdaily Monday. By'then, there should be two shifts of 70 people each working full-time to process the wi«H„ Donaldson said that about SO per cent of foe first-class mail and 7# per cent of the second-and third-class mail passing through die Pontiac Post Office is Zip Coded. . People are specially urged to Zty Code parcel post Hems as they are only sorted, by Zip Cade, The two postal officials re minded all postal patrons that letters with four-cent stamps,' or second- or third-class mail, can’t be returned or forwarded if foe receiver’s address Isn’t correct. ‘Such pieces of mail wfil be thrown away. Forwarding and returning mail are first-class mail privileges,” Donaldson em- Thieves Catch PROVO, Utah » - Thieves here seem to have the real Christmas spirit. * * . They recently retumetf a statue of. Joseph from a Nativity seme qlong with an apologetic note, a box of chocolates and a Christmas card. ★ ★ * The note said the figure was taken only because of “curiosity” ' , I The thieves said they would have returned the statue to its rightful place atop a local mortuary except for one thing someone had stolen their ladder. » by Edward R. Nobla MAIL FlOW — Sue M. Saincome of 1544 Moccasin, Waterford Township, helps keep the mail in the Pontiac Post Office moving steadily during the holiday rush. Pre-Christmas mail ipay reach one-million pieces daily by Monday. OPEN TOWN ft COUNTRY! WARNING TO BUSINESSES The postmaster also said businessmen should send all checks, payrolls and important business mail by special delivery *if they have a deadline date before Christmas. A plea was also given for clean, ice and snow-free sidewalks during winter won’t slip. WSU Gets Funds DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne State University Board of Governors Thursday accepted gifts, grants and contracts totaling $499,100, including a $249,538 U. S. Public Health Service grant for research and education. The governors also announced the retirement of Arthur Neef as dean of the WSU Law School) effective July 1. Neef, who has devoted 40 years of service to the university, will remain on the teaching staff of 'the Law School. Fire Discovery Freed Man of , Built-In Clock By Science Service DURHAM, N.C. - The discovery of . fire freed man not only from the darkness, but also from a built-in dictatorial hour clock, an eminent psychologist proposed today. Lower primates - and some other animals are ruled by after-nating 12-hour periods of activity amt inactivity, said Dr. Curt P. Richter of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School in Baltimore. But once man found fire, his - clock became “submerged” and he gradually inherited a capacity to function' more evenly for longer periods more evenly for longer periods of time, said the psychologist. Dr. Richter told the autumn meeting of the Nat ion a Academy of Sciences here that he believes this emancipation to be a fundamental element mankind’s advances over other animals. From years of research, Dr. Richter has found that the clock will reappear in humans only under abnormal Conditions — mental illness, head trauma, severe shock, high fever and stress from constant light. I ONE i Christinas DECORATION f CENTER 1 This Year Try a LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE *..*8®* Fresh Cut BOUGHS Coder — Balsam Pina — Hemlock from 60° Bundle FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES Up to 15'Tail Choose from; CANADIAN BALSAM SCOTCH PINE DOUGLAS FIR SPRUCE AUSTRIAN PINE WREATHS Up to 4' Diamatar Vary Larga Salaction ISO FtGREEN ROHM LIGHTED FIGURES 15?, CHRISTMAS CANDLES Vary Larga Salaction TREE STANDS I 11.00 ► MEMORIAL BLANKETS and PILLOWS fro«3” Yaw Satisfaction UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS for HOME GARDENERS Froth OREGON HOLLY and MISTLETOE WINTER SPORTS SKIS - TOBOGGANS FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS TREE LIGHTS Amarican — Italian - Japa Indoor and Outdoor, Up to 100 U • stock of raplacomont bulbs. 5812 HIGHLAND HD. M-5V Just East of Pontiac Airport aiwinslsn* Nsfdng - Nwpnollpnrir.0 Phone OR 3-7147 TREE ORNAMENTS and DECORATIONS IF YOU HURRY-WE WILL! WE CAN STILL/INSTALL BY CHRISTMAS! DUPONT 501 i !xr DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. SPECIALS DC-8 PATTERN SOI NYLON 15-YEAR WEAR Liquidation Price* GUARANTEE 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine * . ,30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 10.58 per month. SUPER «M1” NYLON Guarantoad 15 Ynars in Writingl <101 Only 10.58 Per Month YARDS 30 -35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.58 12.35 14.11 15-88 17.64 19.40 21.17 DUPONT SPECIAL 501 NYLON 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price m 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. 501 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in writing. YARDS 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE 270 315 360 405 450 495 530 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9.70 11.12 12.70 14.29 15.88 17.47 18.70 FREE ESTIMATES OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1060 hamEM Jacket: 3-button front; J pockets; vent back. Pants: Ivy styling. *A hopsacks. Rayon/acetato. m Colors. SOYS' DIPA8TMBIT BN Assorted stylos, collars. Cotton or Dacron*, polyester 'n cotton. Somo permanent press. Colors. OWH EVERY NIGHT TILL 11PJN. UNTIL CHRISTMA ATLANTIC 7u FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Many fashion styiosl Poor iBoys; Jumpers with I blousosl Assorted fab* Wl lies and colors. broilmaster if OVEN BROILER ELECTRIC 12 CUP COFFEEMAKER I®®*' *fr1®® OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 2.99 BOYS' SIZIS 6 T016 “mm”16 PERMANENT PRESS BULKY KNIT GIFT SHIRTS GIFT SUCKS SPORT SHIRTS CARDIGANS 46* 2J3 100% cotton oxford hl-beyt and • 100% OrisH* Acrilic button-front hontic Ivys, Sutton.down col* sweaters with vortical or hart-i. Assorted colors. P sontal stripes. Assorted colors. MORE SAVINGS IN OUR TRIM-A-TREE DEPARTMENT! LAR6ICAN SPRAY SNOW BOX OF 12 GLASS SATIN OR FANCY TREE ORNAMENTS CHRISTMAS BALLS M« Aftl Trim ynar fro* In •tyl*. lovely of %yt c *2? JL chofcoo# t DOZEN SATIN OK INCH assarted colors, sigg INCH SIZE 12 •OX M DOZEN FANCY" luxurious satin ball* aro 214 Inches. .Fancy , gox ar* 2H inches, c OF 12 Christmas, SHINY 275 COUNT ICICLES PEES. Shimmering Icldss give your SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9M A.M. TO It P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road - III PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKINC •#; % i THE PONTIAC Pft&B8. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS c-« familydepartment stores ATLANTIC MEN'S 100% COTTON GIFT DRESS SORTS IADIKS' "WICOr'KODH SUITED fi #4 4J5 ^^^N EA/-L1 Fantastic value! Broadcloths; oxfords. Button down, spread, snap tab and hi-boy collars. Shrinkage controlled. White, assorted colors. IADIKS'STIRRUP STRETCH SLACKS 66 Rayon, nylon blond stretch slacks. Regulation waist* band; stirrup legs; nylon jilppor.. Black, laden, brown, navy, plum, berry. Sizee I to II. usin' sponswiM ditt. MORE SAVINGS FROM OUR DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT LUXURIOUS MATCHING ENSEMBLES! QUILTED BEDSPREAD Custom«styl*d, fully quilted bodsproad in a wonderful.choice of Chromespun* acetates, rayons, cot-.. ten*, texturyd. rayon taffeta* end rayon shantungs, ... stripe*, solid color* and gay floral da*ignsl MATCHING SHAM * OUR IVHY DAY PRICE 2.77 Charming pillow sham to match bedspread. Floral, strip*, solid. OUR EVERY DAY FRICE 6.97 I TWIN I or FULL PINCHrPLEAT DRAPES OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 4.8/ 137 3’ FLOCKED DACRON CURTAIN PANELS Scalloped bordersi Flocked . floral daeignl Washablol Littlo, no ironing! White Little. «• Ironlngl/Whlfo A pa stole! Dacron* polyeetfr. tj" x El" FANIL 1.1# LOOP #N CUT SCATTER RUGS I 37“ x 63‘ PANEL L.P. RECORD ALBUMS NEW RELEASE! HERBALPERT . And his Tijuana Brass iwlng-out in a now SRO album! A must for fan* qnd album collectors! WAYNE NEWTON Thrill t# the sound of "Mr. Excite* vment" himself In this groat now collection of Christmas favoritssl EACH 50c EXTRA FOR STEREO A ATLANTIC , Everything that'? going on goes into our newspaper. That's why you get so much out of it! Our newspaper has something for everybody,, which explains why practically everybody regards the daily newspaper as a daily necessity. With our fine staff here and The Associated Press everywhere else in the wprld-we do anything to keep you informed, interested and happy. Look at today's paper for example. ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS if For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 * C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, our but she never misses our recipe columns. Sara A. thinks stealing bases is a •misdemeanor, but she's an expert on new fashions, PTA politics, and bringing up baby. Richard M. doesn't gfvi a fig for our cooking tips, but be devours batting averages and pitching <-*• records. John L skips the women's pages, but reads everything we print on local news, the national budget and foreign news. %4 ■ Mike T. couldn't, care less about finding a bargain. He just wants to find a job. Everything Anne W. needs to know about foreign news her husband tells her, but she tells everyone where to find bargains. THE PONTIAC ffRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1966 0-11 AP Wlr. photo RETIRED — Stephen A. Koczak has been retired from his foreign service post because of an alleged substandard performance record. Koczak has complained that he was forded into retirement after charging a superior in Berlin with security violations. The department said Koczak now is receiving annual retirement pay of $6,454. Little Suzy Is Ihvited to Hollywood GRAND RAPID'S (UPI) Little Suzy Dewey had a new wig yesterday. She also had an offer from Jerry Lewis of Hollywood fame to spend the Christinas holidays with him apd his family, “along with your seven brothers and sisters and your mom and dad." Frank Sinatra previously offered the child, who lost her hair because of leukemia and is dying, to boy her a wig, “or anything else she wants for Christinas.” The 6-year-old girl, who touched the hearts of the nation in the past few days when her plight was revealed, has had offers of wigs from v a t i p u parts of the nation. ★ ★ ★ «te- Her mother^ Mrs. George Dewey, said yesterday that the family is going to take up Jerry Lewis on his offer to host Suzy and the rest of the family — Dec. 23-25 in Hollywood* f , EVERYTHING PAID An agent for Lewis told Mrs. Dewey that all expenses would be paid. ^ “I talked it over with my husband and he said okay,” Mrs. Dewey said. Suty got her f i r s t fluffy, brown-haired wig yesterday at . Wurzburg’s Department Store as a gift. ★ ★ ★ '• She walked in with a hood, faced a battery of television cameras and still photographers: with hood and after the wig was fitted. She smiled but apparently her heart wasn’t in it, although she brightened when she saw the new hair in a mirror. The child is being treated in University Hospital at Ann Arbor every two weeks for the fatal ailment which physicians say will take her life in the nearfuture. ■ . “If the doctors say we can take her to Hollywood to be Mr. Lewis’" guests, we will make the trip,” Mrs. Dewey said. Marines Turn Panty Raiders PLYMOUTH, England UB -The mothers of Plymouth rose up in protest today against . a young marine lieutenant who * ordered 20 tough commandos into the streets to gather panties and bras as a test of soldierly initiative. . Each man returned with the trophies* but at least one got his face slapped. ★ ★ ★ The marines issued a hasty apology to the Mothers’ Union and other parental, organizations. “This was the irresponsible act of am over-zeaious officer and/it is vety much regretted,’1 said No. 43 commando unit NOT NAMED ? The 21-year-old lieutenant was not named, but marine sources said he was called on the carpet by his commanding officer and told to curb his initiative.* The 20 commandos were sent from Stonehouse Barracks with six hours to each get a pair of panties, a bra, a picture of a nude girl and v a r ip u s other items. - Some married men' raided their wives’ wardrobes. * Some single men went buying in lingerie shops. REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT OROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE THRILUMLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 60-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE AVERAGE 73-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular tin) Zippo rod foam cushion. Stylish print or twaad covor. EXTRA LONG 84-In. 3-CUSHION SOFA 97-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tho largo living room. Foam Mat cushion. Zippo rod covers. Print or tweed. Reg. $139.95 In Patchwork *109” foam rubber cushion coil spring construction extra arm covers CHOICE OF stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price. STAMMRD M EVERT BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions e Quality Coil Spring Construction e Arm Covers and Self Decking LIFE SIZE! 3 8 Vz“xAZVi"x&hu WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER LIKE A REAL FIRE! ★ Realistic Yule Log Set ★ 3 ft. Cord, Socket & Plug ★ Light Bulb ★ Revolving Fan Attachment ★ Imprinted Fireplace Accessories !AL FIREI ■) $l" Baseball? Football? ^ Tennis? Golf? Basketball? Reclining Chair by Famous STRATO LOUNGER ip IT’S A TV CHAIR IT’S A FULL RECLINER Choice of Colors in Washable Naugahyde OPEN MON. THRU FRI. FROM 9-9 - DAILY 9 to 5:30 • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY e 90 DAYS-CASH ORCHARD e NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. e-FREE DELIVERY e FREE PARKING Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Bleeks West of South WM* Tmek4rive C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Oxford Tw for Study OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Providing the village of Oxford does likewise, the township temporary Oxford V: ROMEO - Voters here will tie asked to approve a $560,000 bond issue Monday to provide 13 additional classrooms and other facilities at the new Indian Hills MM 111111 First Step of Growth Plan 11 Brandon District Gets Land BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The first step in Brandon Coriununity School District’s recently adopted five-year growth plan was accomplished last night. ■k it ★ Papers were signed for the transfer of 10.38 acres on M15 adjacent to South from Mrs. M. J. Uloth to the district. The land was obtained at the price of $1,200 an acre and options on two other pieces of property were also taken, according to Henry Versnkk, Brandon Schools snperin- Planned as the site of a future 9 new high school, the total acreage involved in the purchase and options amounts to almost 20 acres. ★ ★ * The district has from July 1, 1967, to Dec.. 31,1967, to pick ij| its option on 8.9 acres N $1,200 an acre and from July 1, 1968 to Dec. 31, 1968, to purchase an additional .46 acre containing a house and outbuildings at the total price of $6,000. THE SELLER Mrs. Uloth, the seller, is the wife of the late Dr. M. J. Uloth, for years a member of Brandon’s Board of Education. Versnick said that according to the five-year plan for the district, voters "will be ajdced to approve a building program which involves a change in the tax structure but no increase in taxes. Since Brandon currently levies: 12 mills -bn its debt retirement! program, it is the intention of i the board to ask voters for approval to take advantage of the new state school bonding loan j program. ★ * ik- Under the terms of state legislation, a district need levy only 7 mills for debt retirement and obtain the rest of the money on a low-interest long-term loan from the state. The additional 5 mills could then be used for op-'"''Vating expenses, Versnick said. PRESENT SCHOOL The present high school is located op the Brandon Schools campus and is physically a part of the Howard T. Burt Elementary School. ★ * * The board would like to see the present high school become a junior high. There are np immediate plans for construction, Versnick said. _j and other fa-new Indian Hills School in Washing- ----- G r o w t h in the elementary schools of the district jumped !“1 students this year mid another increase of 185 students is foreseen for next fall, according board has empowered the Coun-. Department of Public Works to direct a study of the area’s sanitary sewer problems. * - #. * * The study, which will be carried out by the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Pontiac, will encompass a system of disposal via the Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. It will also report on die costs and possibilities of a temporary sewage treatment (riant for Hie townships of Oxford and Oriod and the villages of Lake Orion and Oxford. ^ plant for ! and Oxford In order to expedite a master Installation Set Walled lake — Neil f. Stahl, 1958 Alton Circle, will be installed as worshipful master of Walled Lake Masonic Lodge No. 528, F&AM, in ceremonies Saturday. TRANSFER ACCOMPLISHED - Leary Wood, vice president of the Brandon Board of Education, signs the transfer of deed on 10.38 acres of property which will become the site of a future high school. Watching are Raymond Harris, board treasurer, and Mrs. M.M. Uloth, 92 South, Ortonville, seller of the property. The transaction took place last night in Ortonville. W. Bloomfield Clerk Resigns Leonard Marshal to Get Radio Set WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Dorothy Chamber-lain, township clerk for the past seven years has formally resigned her position. The resignation becomes effective Jan. 1, the day deputy clerk Mrs. Doris O. Leach is slated to begin her new duties replacing Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Leach, who has been deputy clerk for three years, was elected to the position ip the Nov. 8 general election. She will fill out the unexpired term which ends April 9 then take over as an elected official. Mrs. Chamberlain previously LEONARD - The Village Council has voted to purchase a $281 radio set for its marshal, Calvin Sqheall. ★ * ★ Scheall, the lone law enforcer in town, will be connected to the Oxford Police Department and to the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. . _ _ Loose dogs will come in for place their gifts in a box at their share of attention if the [ the Clarkston branch of Pontiac council has its way. * [State Bank. ★ ★w e j Anyone knowing of needy fam-A crackdown was ordered and Clarkston JCs Start Toy Drive CLARKSTON'- The Jaycees have launched their annual Christmas toy drive for needy [children of Independence Township. i Persons desiring to donate [toys for the campaign should indicated her intention to resign and did not run for reelection. f * k In other action Wednesday night, the toWnship board denied a request to rezone 70-acre parcel of land between Green Lake and Orchard Lake roads from single-family, residential to multiple dwelling. NOT COMPATIBLE / Board members said the land use plan indicates that ^ie area is suitable for single-f 4 m i 1 y d w e l 1 i n g s and that multiple dwellings would not be compatible with the surrounding area. The request had previously been recommended /foe. denial by the planning commission and the Oakland County/ Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Commission. strays will be penned and sent off to the county anirnal shelter, according to Mrs. Clara Scheall, clerk. ilies in the township can contact William Rutherford of 6824 Bluegrass. Gifts will be distributed Dec. i.24, $aid Rutherford. In Milford Twp. Tax Bill Explained MILFORD TOWNSHIP—A recent voted increase in Huron Valley School District taxes is responsible for a major por-. tion of the increased tax bill sent out recently, according to Township Supervisor William L. Mainland. Of the township’s total tax bill of $40.25 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, the school tax accounts for 76.72 per cent or $30.88. Last June, voters approved a 7-mill operating tax increase as well as a $8,313,100 bond Issue which re-quired a 1.94 mill tax. Mainland said that this results in a 68 per cent increase in their voted millage taxes, or a 40 per cent increase in the total local property tax. TOWNSHIP’S SHARE The township’s share of the gross tax dropped from-4.5 per cent to 3.45 per cent of th^ total taxes collected, according to Mainland. £ ' ★★★[’’ , What appears on the surface to be ari increase, he said, is actually the result of a new state law which requires ajl assessed valuations to be made on a basis of 50 per\ftit of the appraised valuation rather than on 25 per cent asUn the past. y ‘ \^> ★ ★ ★ “Under state and county equalization,” he said, “This does not in itself result in a tax increase since the tax amount per $1,000 is proportionately reduced.” Orion Hdll Due More Parking 8 Girls Will Vie at Holly High HpLLY — Eight area girls will compete at Holly High School tomorrow night for the title of Holly-Davisburg Junior Miss. Activities will begin tomorrow morning when the girls meet for personal interviews with judges Jackie Dickie, coordinator for the Wendy Ward Charm School in Flint, Edward Berryman, newscaster, and Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford School District. The evening program will start at 7:30. The winner will be selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, the judges conference, creative and performing arts, poise and appearance and youth fitness. Competing for the crown are Barbara Allen, of Fenton; Cindy Caryl, 208 Airport, Cheryl Corcoran, 4775 Grange Hall, Char Lee Horton, 12416 N. Holly, Linda Howe, 1110 N. Saginaw and Kathy Kelly, 1100 Sunset, all of Holly; and Terry Jozwik, 4625 Cuthbert and Cindy Parker, 12490 Big Lake, both of Davis-burg. ORION TOWNSHIP - Ari addition to the township hail parking lot is plained as a result of action taken by the ^ewnship ”oard. ' ; Bids to remove a qoonset but from township property at 35 Glanworth were opened — the job going to Donald Turner of Lake Orion who, in an even exchange of services for the hut, promises to ready the land for i parking lot. The board "passed an ordinance which, in effect, eliminates water skiing next summer from Little Square Lake. Traffic on the 20-acre lake was limited to a “slow-no wake” speed. Tabled until Jan. 11 was the request of Alfred Markwood of Florida to rezone 36.79 acres east of thb Lake Orion Community High School for apartments. * * * Plans call for initiation of j the project with construction of four buildings and an, eventual total of 176 units, according to Township Clerk Mrs. Willard Stephen. ’ FEE DISCUSSED The board discussed raising the fee for rezoning applications and the possible adoption of a heating ordinance and plumbing code. * * * The appointments of Michael Flood and Gerald Ebny as chief and assistant chief, respectively, of Orion Fire Station No. 3 in Gingefthrille were confirmed. Raymond Elkins and David Johnston were appointed year terms on the Orion Township Electrical Board. i Robert R a n d’e 11, assistant ___Ij superintendent. A Citizens’ Advisory Committee, headed by Harold Hayes, 77377 McKay, Bruce Township, is spear-heading the [ drive for a successful vote.' Cost of the issue, based on a $3,000 assessed home in Wash-; ington Township is figured atj $7.95 for the year, by the com-1 mittee. The study group is also working on building needs as projected for the next five years, methods of financing construction of the needed buildings and operation costs, and a public relations program to get the message to the public. Romeo’s, entire student enrollment jumped from 2,909 students last year to 3,114 this year. I Estimates of population- project' further consistent increases. Others to be installed during the 8 p.m. ceremonies at the Masonic Temple include Charles Allen, senior warden; Leonard Fritz, junior Warden; Verne Tremper, secretary; and Ver* A third phase will cover a nard VanLewen, treasurer. plan to the township, the board has voted to hire. Development Planning Co. of Pontiac to apply to funds under the Feder«170l loan program. It is the hoard’s understanding that such a grant could easily take one-and-a-haH years to be approved. RECREATION AREAS The planning company was Iso asked to prepare an amendment to the zoning ordinance setting up recreation areas. * ★ ★ • Henry Ladouceur, 72, of IS Pontiac was named township clerk, his appointment effective Jan. 1 to April 10 when he would normally take office — having been elected to that position -last month. Summer Class BoostSought by Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The school board looks forward to expan-1 sion of its summer program for some 60 selected students. The board has approved the district’s Title I proposal which goes to Lansing for an okay. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said the six-week, program would serve students in kindergarten through grade three. It would involve such items as remedial reading, physical activity, speech therapy and classroom situations. Jamed Hoag, assistant superintendent, reported favorably (bn the recent parent-teacher conferences for students in the junior-and senior high schools. A'first-time venture, the conferences were rated highly successful. 4-H Yule Party RANDON TOWNSHIP -Cloverleaf 4-H Club will meet for its Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Marcia, Mark arid 'Michael Houlihan, 4370 Seymour Lake. A program of carols by the Clo-| Addison Fete Saturday ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A fireman’s party for every child in the township is slated -for 2 p.m. Saturday at the township hall- Santa Claus will be pres-lverleaf Choir is planned, ent, according to Assistant Fire The group will go caroling | Chief Robert McCallum. [Dec. 23. NOTICE TO INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Independence ^Township Tax Statements for the 1966 property and Personal Taxes have all been mailed. Property owners who have not received their sfdtelVients, should contact the Treasurer's Office. Trie Office is open daily for the payments of taxes from 9 A.M. to Noon and from T P.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday and from 9 A.M. to Noon on Saturdays. The Treasurer's. Off ice will be closed from Noon on December 23rd to 9 A.M. on Tuesday, - December 27th for the Christmas Holiday. Kenneth 1. Johnson, Treasurer FOR CHRISTMAS The World in For anyone to whom the year 1966 mean* something special-for anyone with a birth in the family, or a marriage, or other event of similar Importance-a perfect Christmas gift would be The World in 1966. , F6r that matter, it would be a bell ringer with1 students history-minded adults and home-library builders. The World in 1966 is a unique record. No dry-as-dusf annual, it recreates the excitement and flavor cf the year In dramatic pictures and articles. It's history that all of us saw in the making. Since the book will caver the events of all twelve months, it won't actually be off the presses until February. But you can order it now, and we will send a gift certificate on it to ariyone you designate. For this you should get your order in right away. At $3, this handsome, hard backed, large size volume is something that cannot be matched in this price range. Here is an order blank for your convenience. Please Use Coupon For Youc Order |J j To THE WORLD IN 1966 | The Pontiac Press I Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. I Enclosed is $....../. Please sepd..^copiesof l /The World in 1966 at $3 each td . 1 . Send gift certificate to same 1 If *111 available, 6t«o lend The World In 1964,.... The World In 1965..,, The Torch Ij Posted ($2).......The Wren Report ($140).......... THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 C—13 AP Wirtphoto ' GREETED BY FIRST LADY—Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lynda greet Marine Lance Cpl. Paul G. McGrew of Parkersburg, W.Va., in front of the White House Christmas tree in the Blue Room yesterday. The first lady had 125 Vietnam veterans as her guests for a special tour of the White House. McGrew suffered multiple abdominal wounds. ^ . \ Estimated Cost $723fi00 Bids Opened for 4 School Projects Bids submitted by 24 firms were opened last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education for construction projects at four elementary schools, Lotus Lake, Della Lutes, Houghton and Sandburg. * */ ★ • Eight companies bid for the general contract, 10 for mechanical and six for electrical, with the apparent low base bids totaling 5825,069. Submitting apparent lew base bids wore Bundy Con-straction Co. of Pontiac, general contract, $414,151; P. J. Duffy Co. of Detroit, mechanical, $12f,3S9; and Dan and Ward Electric Co., electrical, $78,804. The firms also turned in alternate bids for optional addi-1 construction at the schools. ★ ★ ★ These will be considered by school officials and Denyes Associates, Inc., Architects of Pontiac before contracts are j awarded next Thursday night. BIDS STUDIED The board referred all bids to the architects for study and subsequent recommendations. Tefal estimated east for the projects is $728,011. The esti- bids, furnishings and equip meat said the architects fee. Major feature of the projects is construction of gymnasium* multipurpose room complexes estimated to cost $126,500 each. ® * ■ ' 'w * In addition to gymnasiums, the complexes will include lobby space, a stage, PTA kitchen, storage room, toilets and special service office. OTHER ALTERATIONS Other alterations earmarked for the four schools are parking lot improvements and equipment and furnishings. The projects are part of a $5,875,000 bonding proposal approved by school district voters in the June 13 election. In other business last night, the board Indicated it is in favor of steps being taken by the administration to cope with questionable wintry school days. M#*; * # In an effort to avoid confusion as happened Dec. 5 when sqhool bus drivers refused to work because they felt the-foads wore too hazardous, the administration intends to develop emergency runs which will restrict bines to main streets on questionable days. OTHER MEASURE „ < j Another measure being worked out is starting school later on bad days. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe explained the administration’s inclement weather procedure to the board, emphasizing the various considerations madg before reaching a decision on whether or not to provide bus service and close schools. The township will no longer be required to pay a rental lee for use of school facilities. * ★ W By a 5-1 vote, the board of education agreed to waive the charge. Treasurer Donald Porter was the lone dissenter. FEE CHARGED Prior to last night, a fee of $2 an hour was assessed the township for Township Board and planning commission meet-‘ _ held ip the Waterford Township High School cafeteria. •jk ★ ' A grievance hearing, involving a school custodian, will ,be conducted during the board [of education’s meeting next Thursday night. ★ ★ * The custodian was told he would not have to work during a recent school function at Pierce Junior High School. ★ ★ * He contends this is a contract violation — that custodians must be present whenever school facilities are in use. The board approved contracts for five elementary teachers and accepted a resignation. Surprise in Store for Strongman Thief TRAVERSE CITY (AP)—Bus-(jessman Phil Balyeat of Traverse City bought an old empty safe in a building marked tor demolition. Balyeat and two helpers managed to get the safe, whicji weighed 800 to 900 pounds, out to the sidewalk — but they couldn’t lift it aboard a truck. They went for help. When they came back, the safe had disappeared/ Memorial Fund ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP)-A 800 memorial fund has been raised by former classmates of Marine Lance Cpl. Charles Meek, 19, who was killed in Vietnam last month. Meek was graduated from Lakeville High School in St. Clair Shores. AriUpollution Board to for $9 Milli TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Tha Michigan Water Resources Commission said Thursday it will ask the Legislature for a 89-million appropriation next year. Loring F. Oeming, commission exeeutiye secretary, said the $9 million is necessary to’tarry out antipollution programs to which the federal government will contribute $18 million. * * * Speaking at the opening of two-day conference here, Oeming outlined the steps taken so far by the commission in its war on pollution. Since February, officials from 140 small communities and townships have been called, before the commission to outline their plans for curbing water pollution. Leaders of 11 towns in this northwestern Lower Michigan area, as well as officials of four | canning industries, are being asked to undertake voluntary programs. “We haven’t been unreasonable or harsh with anyone, but we have a mandate from the Legislature to clean up the sources of pollution," Oeming said. Treasury Bill Yield Drop Bodes Well for Economy WASHINGTON (UPI)-Yields on Treasury bills have dropped below 5 per cent That may not sound very exciting to the man in the street, but it’s plenty exciting to government economists and money mep. It may mean that the economy is' slowing down and inflationary pressures are easing, it may also mean that money is becoming more plentiful and that interest rates — on mortgages, for example — will be leveling off or even declining next year. The Treasnry sells its three-month bills every week ia order to borrow money for a relatively short period of time. Last December, these Mils were yielding Investors around 4.3 or 4.4 per cent. During last winter and spring, yields averaged about 4.6 per cent-Then starting in July, bill yields rose sharply, (hi Aug. 13, they exceeded 5 per cent On Sept- 21, they reached an all-thne high of 5.59 per cent Then they started down. On Thursday, they closed at 4.92 the first time they had dipped below 5 per cent in four months. Treasury bills ane highly negotiable. Bankers amkbusiness-men like to buy and bold them for a few weeks or days, or even just overnight, in order to earn interest on otherwise f idle cash. 0" 0-14 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, DECEMBER 16, I New Broadway Called Fuzzy but Furr PAW PAW (UPI) - A twin brother and sister, aged 19 months, died in their cribs yes- I By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (ft - “A Joyful Noise," which arrived Thursday nightv at Broadway’s Hellinger Theater, is a rambunctious romp full of countfy-style singin’ , Delicious Southern Fried Chicken Dinners Special 99v Alto Stocks, Chops, Seafoods and Spaghetti Western Drive-in Telegraph Bd. at Dixie For Cony Out* - 335-55 70 terday when fire swept through their two-story home near here. Eleven other children escaped. Two firemen stiff* injuries in fighting I The fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burns about four miles west of Paw Paw was the second to strike in the vicinity of this western Michigan city yesterday. Ronald, Lee Burns and his twin sister, Robin Lynn, died John Raitt, the chief vocal spellbinder, plays a, vagabond troubadour who comes out of ! the backlands to woo and lose a i small-town belle, travel on to I the glories of Nashville’s Grand BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Their parents were out gathering wood when they saw the Tt>e£halea Inn They tried to get back into the house but were driven back by the intense heat and smoke. HELPED THEM Mary Helen Burns, 12, was credited with saving the lives of her brothers and. sisters, aged six weeks to 14 years, as she helped get them out of the! house. Earlier yesterday, a multi-alarm blaze destroyed several buildings in downtown Paw SUNDAY SPECIAL! THE CRUTCH FRUG-Machine gunner Paul B. Villarreal of Corpus Christi, Tex., wounded in jungle fighting west of Saigon; uses his crutch to help him dance at his company's Christmas party at Cu Chi, South Vietnam today. He dances with Denby Fawcett, a correspondent far a Honolulu newspaper. Swen Swenson, a relaxed dynamo, and Leland Palmer, an elfin miss all rubbery agility, are showstoppers. Swenson, who enacts the agent who steers Raitt to Presley doty, wins || MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESERVATIONS NOW UL2-34tO Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights .. . Serving Complete Dinners ... Special Luncheon Sandtoich “Hat Corn Beef' 2319 AUBURN RO. at ths Light in Auburn Heights Ch*f« Salad — Potato*, V«9itabl*i - Roll* * Butter solo ovation with “The Big Guitar” number he does to the accompaniment of a squad of amplified Grangers. 1 CLOSED MONDAYS j The fire, believed to have started in an apartment above the „Local Finance Co., destroyed two stores and severely damaged several others. 1650 North Perry AtPontiac Road Phona FE 5-9941 r CAMELOT INN j c* CoAejjCfo/tfe \ Th$ bhief flaw, and it’s a re- _ ■ - ■■if \u » 2nd Trial for Life in Florida — who tripled up on his services \ by taking over as director last freeIiOLD, N. J. ___________________________________________________ Two Men Cross Big Mac During Snowmobile Trip THE NOTE-ABLES Featuring Bill Seaman on Drums Joanna Weaver On The Organ HAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Two Minnesota men, driving snajjt mobiles on a cross-continent trip, passed over the Mackinac Bridge yesterday headed for Portland, Maine. James Langley, 29, Anoka, Minn., and Clark Dahlin, 26, Cambridges, Minn., left Vancouver, B.C., NoV. 28 and expect to reach Portland Dec. 21. They said they decided on the trip “to promote young sports and to salute Canada’s 100th birthday.” fore a song, ojr even right in the middle of one, and at the Mark Hellinger, this finally presents us with a double difficulty.” § KeegoHarbor 3-octqve Portable Organ, |Hohner Harmonica*, many sizes, 92, $5 & $10 i ' "Pixie" twirling batons by Selmer-Clork 5.25 mmm Fine Goya classic guitar, fotbsw* Melody MpkA superbly-d^^^^S1^^ .auhor 149,50JWP 99. Norman Nadel, World Journal Triburie: “Joy is conspicuously 1 absent from the musical except in the singing of John Raitt and I the exhuburance of the ensembledancing.” GALA g NEW YEAR'S1 EVE BOWLING PARTY > TOMORROW ■ J SATURDAY, DEC. 17th OKNHWSI Cdd)Mting Ou/i 20tJt ANNIVERSARY! PRO BOWLING STARS IN PERSON • Buzz Fazio, Joe Joseph and Others • Match Bowling Fun for All • Door Prizes and Free Refreshments wm mmmm Kid-size 30" guitar, ideal , Hen many ftol top uJMM for beginners .... .6.50 -giver, rich.. soundL- J Harmony saprafiS Wim Easy to play Autoharp, book • Smorgasbord Dinner, 7:30 - 9 P.M. • 3 Games of Moonlight Bowling e Prizes on Eacl# Pair of Lanes alto saxophone /Soprano melodicaise^ Com trumpet outfit has •*.L.__ ftOIC I .ia*a« 117CA »«*lnv, 12.50* Lustre-Conn finish, 167.50 • 5 Drinks Per Person. • Favors. - • Surprise Parly After Midnight. • Fabulous Prizes. • Breakfast. Ony $20 per Couple MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! ( FE 9-2513 and FE 5-2525 LIMITED » Easy-to-use adjustable drummer's throne, $15 i as cash), Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Adler-sopranp -recorder,.; Bongo set with maracas, [Snore drum to. classic imtnUtom. A5Q-J doves instructions, 6.95 §e0g^|Uy0ft Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same GRINNELLVPontiac Mall, 682-0422 I Qandbait SYLVIA SOMMERS SrKS'Z... Gala New Year’s Eve Party Call for Reservations THE .PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Heat's on Black Marketeers Viet Aid Pilferage Persists UNDERGROUND OPERATION—This is a view of what was part of PX Alley In Saigon, showing how stalls and stands with black market goods have vanished from the surface. The blade market, however, continues to do a thriving business in the South Vietnamese capital. ranmacE ^ CUVE REVJL1* ERIC PORTER -ALSO- ALSO STUART WHITMAN in “AMERICAN DREAM” THIS SAT. ONLY - FIRST SHOW SWl. " SUNDAY - FIRST SHOW MOON IEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. (EDITOR’S NOTE - A Two-month study by a team of As- jj sociated Press reporters led to hbtf a dozen articles IN mid-November on theft, bribery, waste, black marketing and currency manipulation sapping the allied war effort in Vietnam. Here is a follow-up report.) By HUGH A. MULLIGAN and FRED S. HOFFMAN SAIGON, South Vietnam (A~ The heat ia on riverfront theft rings, black marketing and war profiteering in Saigon, but the crime and pilferage problems of South Vietnam are far from solved. U.S. and Vietnamese authorities are expanding measures to reduce the drain from these traditional by-products of war. * * * In the wake of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s crackdown on corruption last month, the rickety stalls offering vintage champagne, transistor radios and U.S. AID blankets have vanished from PX Alley, around the corner from the U.S. Embassy. GO UNDERGROUND It is no longer possible to buy j openly a Jeep clutch assembly !or a government-issue air-conditioner at the main black mar-}ket across from toe 2nd Precinct (police headquarters. Even the Indian money changers have gone underground. * ★ ★ I But a whispered order to a I sidewalk vendor can still produce contraband, goods. I In the joint allied effort to broaden the crackdown: I a The U.S. .military is' post-i ing soldidrs to check against j theft from warehouses' I through which U.S. economic ; AID goods — among toe most vulnerable pilferage items — pass into the country. 'Sr. * * While lacking power to arrest Vietnamese civilians, the soldiers can call in police if they see something out of lihe.' e A new afsten of harbor patrols, with four-man teams of JJ.S. and Vietnamese military, customs and police agents manning 25 motor craft, has been instituted to tighten security on the crowded waterfront, which Premier Ky only a month ago angrily called "a den of thieves." More patrol craft will be needed. * * e Documentation of incoming cargo — with Vietnamese checking and Americans confirming the check — has been working more and more effectively, U.S. officials say. And military convoys are beginning to escort some direct economic AID goods. i Saigon authorities are taking direct action in various cases, such as toe arrest of a Vietnamese captain and four of his men Nov. 30 6n a bribery charge. ★ * * The men were accused of accepting $1,700 and 40 cases of American cigarettes to allow a gang to sell 150 cases of similar cigarettes on t h e black market. Police said toe cigarettes were stolen from American stocks. a The U.S. Agency for International Development is beefing up a staff of customs officers, auditors and intelligence agents and is running the first trials of a computer system which is supposed to take toe guesswork out of keeping track of toe movements of goods every step of toe way from toe United States. *0 ‘ANSWERS COMING’ “We’re going to have some answers around the first of toe year and better answers in the spring," an AID official said. , Aid authorities contend that the Vietcong merely reuse the U.S. aid rice sacks, filling them with their own low-quality rice. Military sources,' however, scoff at the idea of the enemy being able to repack hundreds of tons of rice in machine-stitched bags, dU weighing exactly 100 pounds, in a jungle camp five miles from toe nearest road. I Three civilian AID employes! who cooperated with the API team uncovering corruption were called on the carpet by] their superiors. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION; PHONE 332-6181. I, —...................-Bao. TttLsAw at so. utti an. M children under w mmmm i mile w. woooward "BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.~ 1 STILL IN BUSINESS—People instead of stalls and stands laden with black market goods wait on this corner of what was part of PX Alley in Saigon, not far from the U.S. Embassy. The black market goods are gone from the site, but these people wait and will fill requests. Customers tell what they want and a messenger is dispatched who returns with tiie goods. . The General Accounting Office, tough investigative agency for Congress, disclosed it is broadening its surveillance over the way American Agencies handle too $25 billion-a-year Vietnam spending program. ★ -★ ★ Sen. Milton R. Young, senior Republican on the Senate Appropriations Cohunittee, said after an on-the-spot check in Vietnam that toe diversion and pilferage situation is improving. The North Dakota senator credited the AP series with helping spark spme of. toe reforms. “Exposure is always helpful," he said. PROBLEMS PERSIST Despite the general tightening up, problems of theft and diversion still haunt the country. Only a few days ago, for Instance, six 15-ton Army generators valued at $250,000 disappeared from the Saigon docks. Two operating tables, destined for combat surgical hospitals, somehow got lost. ★ ★ * The black market still flour- ishes in Da Nang, biggest city in the north. There a buyer can obtain jungle boots, rubber mattresses, mosquito netting and i similar items still in short supply for the 66,000 Marines stationed in the area. ★ * : With most U.S. line units restricted to their operations area -- kept out of the cities in part to head off inflation — similar but smaller black markets have sprung up at Di An, home of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division; An Khe, base of the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division; Cur Chi, home of toe 25th Infantry Division; and around big airbases at Da Nang, Bien Hoa, Nha Trang and Pleura. During Thanksgiving week, 30 television sets were put on sale at (toe post exchange In Qui Nhon, Three days later, 26 of tom were confiscated from the black market by national police. The serial numbers were traced i South Korean soldiers. In two northern provinces, powdered milk supplied by CARE and other voluntary relief agencies was used to draw foul lines on tennis courts and soccer MIRACLE MILE* :f IvMNIIVH ■!■■■■ X OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.l LAST 5 DAYS!; “MAGNIFICENT FILM. NOT TOBE MISSED!’ — mm* W T—-Harper's Bazaar 5 "SOMETHING VERY : SPECIAL.** § "BRILLIANT! ?iiiiiiiimi»miiimiEfJECTJffC IN-CAR HEATERS Ann Margaret 5 2ft----*fH 1 van 7014 Y «S £ , cinemascope — fttoltlOSCA. = fltofLVNLer' | ImimiiiiiiiiitiiR j CONTROVERSIAL POINT _ a lines oi Growing Role ^ CONTI Cnr Crt^aFi/ Rice continued to be a major • V* vVI sj\JI Ul j po}nt 0f controversy In toe cor- Inspections The “NEW SOUNDS” ^oL On the Hammond Organ Mon.-Sat. MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESERVATIONS NOW Tickets Available ' . 4825 Highland Rd. (M#59) , .674-0424 By Science Service NEW YORK - Auto safety inspection, unheard of a few years ago, is making itself felt these days. But it hasn’t licked the problem. The number of out-and-out rejects'has declined as inspection has become an accepted thing in many states. Yet, of four million vehicles recently inspected by the state of Texas, 43 per cent were found unsafe for today’s traffic conditions. ToD booth attendants on the Pennsylvania Turnpike have had to tell some 12,000 drivers with worn tires either to get their cars “reshod” or stay off the turnpike. As \ result, turnpike, deaths from accidents traceable poor tires have dropped from 26 per cent of all fatal accidents to less than 5 per cent. COULD BE REDUCED If attendants could check other possible defects in the cars passing through their gates — defects such as brakes, faulty headlights and directional signals' — turnpike officials believe that accidents could be reduced still further But even toe “mechanically safe" car has lately come in for a probing look from experts seeking to make it still safer. In a recent traffic safety symposium sponsored, by the National Academy of Engineering, Dr. William Haddon Jr. of New York Department 'of Health cit|>d an estimate that onc-fourth of all automobiles are involved in crashes in which the occupants are either killed or injured as a result of striking the interior compartment. - ★ * . a At least half of afi drivers killed, he said, received fatal injuries from steering biles. Snoclts or Full Court# Moals.T Carry Out and Bovoragoi. Relax and Dim In Comfort at CLARK’S RESTAURANT ruption problem. In the last week of November, Australian jungle fighters sweeping through Phuoc Tuy Province uncovered a cache of rice similar to the three million pounds seized by the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade on Halloween in Tay Ninh Province. ★ ★ -k The rice was in machine-stitched bags still bearing the names of American millers in Houston, Tex., and Abbeville, La. Some of toe highly ptolished rice was encased in plastic sacks inside the burlap bags. U.S. AID offciials still, insist no American rice has ever | found in a Vietcong camp. Twice they trotted out rice experts at press briefings to deny that any American rice had shown up in laboratory tests. They produced some rat-eaten, decaying burlap sacks that bore no resemblance to the bags I which a reporter saw when he helicoptered to a Vietcong camp overrun by toe 196th during Operation Attleboro. ipemeae- Waster, PUSSYCAT! KILIAaKILL! Vanessa Redgrave David Warner in Morgan! co-starring Robert StepKens • Irene Hand! Distributed by Cinema V I -howungix -SEE MORGAN) cdoo.yEASJtMCOLOR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 1300 N, Perry PONTIAC, MICHIG* FE 2-1146 - Hlllf t WHtMNIMWnsMii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Until you’ve heard a IwlCi CJ n 0'\^O^ML ji »..you have no idea how beautiful music can be! ASTRO-SONIC STEREO surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound! The Wilshire—Astro-Sonic Radio-Phonograph modal 1-RP652 in gracefully proportioned Contemporary fine furniture, with: 40-Watts undistorted music power output, two 12” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns . . . plus storage for over 170 records. The Hancock—Astro-Sonic- Radio-Phonograph model 1-RP633 in charming Early American furniture on concealed swivel casters. 40-Watts undistorted music power output, two 12* Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns .. . plus storage for over 80 records. TKtf Santiago—Astro-Sonic model 1-RP667, is crafted msuperbMediterraneaa furniture on concealed swivel casters: 100-Watts undistortad music power, two heavy-duty 15" Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns. Gliding top panels (in all models) give most convenient access to record player, storage for over 130 records arid all controls—without disturbing your decorative accessories. The Romena—Astro-Sonic Radio-Phonograph model 1-RP637 crafted in classic Italian Provincial furniture, with: 20-Watts undistorted music power output, two 12* Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns .. . plus storage compsrtrnent for over 65 records. Magnificent in every respect, art Astro-Sonic brings you the full beauty of music—with unequalecUonal dimensions and fidelity—from your records or Stereo FM. and Monaural FM/AM Radio # This superb performance iif maintained with lasting reliability because advanced Solid-State Circuitry replaces tubes—eliminates component-damaging heat • The fabulously accurate Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus — eliminates pitch distortion, also banishes record and stylus wear — so your records can last a lifetime Other exclusive features such as High:Efficiency Bass Woofers plus 1,000 Cycle Exponential Treble Horns (with the equivalent acoustical efficiency of 20 treble cone speakers)-provide remarkable tonal purity and realism • Select from over 30 models—each authentic style is a furniture masterpiece you'll admire ior years # Doesn't your home deserve the finest-a Magnavax? Though modestly priced—this Magnavox COMPACT solid-state STEREO PHONOGRAPH offers you a vast improvement in the re-creation of.music! SPECIAL Limited Time OFFER Amazing SOLID-STATE Stereo Portable Beautifully Versatile I Ideal wherever space is a problem—only 36’i* £, 16' D, 24” H. Detachable.legs make it equally suited for use on shelves, tables or in bookcases. Four high-efficiency speakers; 20-Watts undistorted music power; Micromatic Recqrd Player with Diamond Stylus. Your choice of four fine furniture styles: Frenqh Provincial modfel 1-CP608 shown, or Contemporary—Colonial—Medi-* terranean. All styles also with Steteo FM/AM Radio— $198.50 Fill your home with the rich glow of beautiful music I With the purchase of any Magnavox Stereo Console, you may now enjoy reduced priees and special savings on a wide variety of optional Magnavox Remote Speaker Systems for stereo listening enjoyment in other rooms of your home. NOW from ONLY $24.90 Thrilling tonal dimension and resonant bass—never before possible from a portable I Two extensible high fidelity speakers. Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus lets records last a lifetime. Model f-P245 in slim, easy-to-carry fine luggage case, several colors— $99.90. Other solid-state stereo portables from only .439,90 See and hear revolutionary Magnavox Astro-Sbnic Sterep...at these fine stores: UP TO 36 ‘P *4A T)~fr / > oya, leading the East by a toll game going into foe final (Weekend of the season, can lode up their first division championship if second-place St. Leals doesn’t get past foe only a tie at New Y#rk to finish a top. Stacked against the St. Louis defense, which has kept foe Cards alive since quarterback Charley Johnson’s knee caved in at New York on Nov. 6, will be Cleveland’s twin touchdown threats, quarterback Frank Ryan and hard-running Leroy Kelly. *4 TOP RUSHER Ryan ha* passed for 25 touchdowns and Kelly has run for 15, both tops in the league. Kelly also, leads the NFL in rushing yardage. The; Browns, ousted from the Eastern race by Philadelphia last Sunday, have nothing to victory over ” however, would shoot them into the NFL Runner-up. Bowl as Well as eliminating foe Cardinals. Iless of the outcome at St. Louis Saturday, the Cowboys figure to score often enough at New York to earn foe host spot in foe NFL-titie game against Green Bay> WesterrrConfer-ence kings Jan. 1. The Giants, whose 1-11-1 record is their worst ever, have yielded a record 484 points, including 55 to Dallas in their earlier meeting. ★ , it * The Washington Redskins, who stalled Dallas 34-31 last week, entertain Philadelphia in :heir season finale Sunday while Minnesota visits Chicago. Green Bay is at Los Angeles, Baltimore at San Francisco and Pittsburgh at Atlanta; CUSTOM FRAMED PICTUfES will provide the accentlthat nuke you home Come in today end let at help yoa tdd new beauty to every room fat your home. See our complete (election of attractive Choose the wood *r you went, apply the quick-cement, then just iron it on) VENEERS from 18"x24* You will be clad you did. 6-FT. WORKBENCH BACKBOARD SET • all-weather Damply Booed • 36 thread hoarglass net a official NCAA amagt gaol $11.95 KD. Easy to Assemble Drawer Built Up 0**9” Enameled URIAN MAILBOX THE ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE ' Combination door with unique panel design. Glass and screen inserts. Only $20.73 *“ s HAGGERTY SOdS HAGGERTY RD. * WALLED LAKE Open 7 !$0 aua. to 6 p.m.—FrL Nita to 9 p.m.—Sst. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, - "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODEBN LUMBER MART" BltVMH W. M.pk roitile Trill ma 44551 Only $11.95 Lumber and Supply Co. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1066 Kflf! THIS CHRISTMAS be different l\\ 3 Birmingham Quints in Loop Top Spots I Give him O her □ yourself □ the Christmas j it will be appreciated every day of the year .... used every day of the year! The Raynor Garage Door Operator is cbmpietely automatic . . . opens or closes your garage door at the touch of a button. Call today. Was $15r Now *139“ TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR |2SS HIGHLAND HD. (HI-59) I35-33M or 573-21tl Across from Pontiac Airport 1 Odds are that the dty of Birmingham will wind up with three basketball champions. Seaholm, Groves arid Brother Rice are either leading or share the top spot in their respective leagues, and the three are considered good bets to finish bn top. Seaholm’s Maples (1-1) are 1-# in Southeastern Michigan Association play and* they’ll be trying to remain atop the pack when they entertain defending state champion Fern-dale this evening. Game time is 0 o’clock. Other SEMA games have Southfield (1-0) at Royal Oak 1 Kimball (1-0) and Hazel Park (0-1)’ at Berkley (0-1). * ★ * Unbeaten Groves (S-0) is 1-0 the Northwest Suburban Park this evening. OTHER GAMES Other Northwest contests will find Livonia Franklin (1-0) at North Farmington (1-0) and Wayne John Glenn (0-1) at Detroit Thurston (0-1). Cage Scores League and the Falcons are) The tall Brother Rice quintet, favored to post their second owners of a 5-12 record hist sea-loop win when they visit Oak'son, have won three in a row and will be kicking for No. 4 this evening at Harper Woods Notre Dame. Brother Rice shares the lead in the Central Division of the Detroit Catholic League.. Ferndale (1-1) was clipped by Southfield last week, 041, and will be the aaderdeg tonight against Seaholm/ The Maples are tall, experienced and possess a solid scoring attack. h ★ • Big guns in the Seaholm arsenal have been Richard Copeland (6-5), Dave Cook («(), Richard Salter (5-10), Bob Hudson (5-2) and Ron Boggy (5-2). Groves, defending Northwest champion, has relied mainly on the scoring and rebounding of seniors Craig Love (6-8) and Mike. Rafferty (54). The two are averaging about 15 points a game. The twosome of Lee Hart (55) and Dan Parks (54) have given Brother Rice a scoring-rebounding combination that opponents have been unable to stop. COLLBGG New York U. 76. Denver 70 Manhattan II, M Island u. 7* Rutgara 03, Missouri 73, overtime . Harvard W, Amherst <1 Hofstre 73, City Cal. N.Y. SO Boston Col. it AMc wsodsn 45 Rhode Island 103. Now Hampshire 51 Thiol 74 Cose *3 / SOUTH Cincinnati 59, Woke Forest 51 WnMen fl, Davidson M Southern Mis*. ^ Mississippi 73 Baltimore U. so. Western Maryland 44 Moreen St. tl, Baltimore Loyola 41 Louisville 104 Bellarmina 15 Furman 43, Wofford 41 West. Kentucky 70, Pan American 44 Parsons 63, Sam Houston St. 4B MIDWEST 17, Drake 77 ... 71,’ San Francisco 57 Toledo 83, Akron 10 Purdu* 98, St. Joiaph'a Ind. 45 bayton 111, TWnpe 44 Youngstown 93, San Francisco St. 71 Indiana St. 92, Western III. 79 Illinois St. 70, Eastern III. 07 Adrian 74 Calvin 49 Eastern Michigan S3, Windsor Ont. 44 Bluttton 40, Defiance 47 Superior 91. Esu Clair* 15 rwKimah re, stavtni Point 73 Northwestern WIs. 57 SOUTHWEST is St. 72, Texas ABM 49 Baylor 92, Southwest Louisiana 80 Umv. Corpus Chrlifl 91 Texas ABI 13 Arkansas St. 70, East Tannassa* 44 Arkansas AMAN 134 Mis*. Valley SI Indliy, Onto 16, Southampton N.Y. I HOLIDAY TIRE SPECIALS Whitewalls at Blackwall Prices! 6.50 x 13 Whitewall Discontinued Traad Designs at Blackwall Prices ONLY $15« PLUS $1.43 TAX OTHER WHITEWALL DISCONTIHUEO TREAD DESIGNS AT BLACKWALL PRICES! Size Sale Price Tax 7:30x13 15.16 1.90 7.75x14 16.33 2.20 8:25x14 18.14 2.36 8:55x14 19.81 2.56 MANY OTHER BRANDS, SIZES, AND TREAD DESIGNS AT HUGE WAREHOUSE SAVINGS! EASY TERMS! BLUE RIBB01 warehouse; Direct Factory Distribute s for 1910 WIDE TRACK ALL TIRES MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE OUTLEf DAM TIRES 334-0519 Pontiac Matmen Divide Matches With Flint Foes Pontiac Northern and Central wrestling matches with visiting Flint teams yesterday. Hi took the measure of Flint Northwestern, 3511, but PCH lost to ^defending Saginaw Valley champion Flint Northern, 27-14, Birmingham Seaholm trimmed Warren Cousino, 47-3. The loss was PCH’s first against two SVC .wins, Charles Mason of the Chiefs upset Jerry MacDermaid, 9-8, in a heavyweight match. Pllnt Norlharn V. PCH 14 95 Pounds —, J. B. Sykes (N. Randy Johnson, 104; 103—Clifton Hunter (N) dec. Ed Henry, 4-2; 112-N. Z. Bryant (P) dec. Mika Hughes, 5-01 120— Hurley Sanders (Nl dac. Robert Alexander, 9-0; 127—Willi* Robison (N) -1 Cecil Tuff, 5:35) 133—Wtllla Dec... pinned Myron Borders, 3:10; 130—Lawrence Durratt (It) dac. Earl Polk, 2-0; 145— Roggia Rodriguez (P) dac. Chuck ■MHim 7-2; ' 154-Tom Hamlett (N) Ramsey, 3-1; 145-Ken voll- ___ ... .raw with Charles Walsh, 3-3; 100-Ban . Rodriguez (P) dec. Preston " try, >2) heavyw-'-— — dec. Jerry Mac PNH 35, PlInT 95 PoundS-Wlllia LOOP inw; Tad Thralkald, 5:04.0; 103-Mickay_ (PH) pinned John Maxwell, 5:40; 113-Tom Kail (PN) dac. Jtff Buycks, 3-1; 120—Al Northlngton (NW) dac. Ben Moon 3(1; 127—John Knibbs (PN) pinned Johf Hamilton, 3:44; 133-Ron Washlngtoi (PN) dac. -Jim Washington, 41; 134-John Willson (PN) dac. Harman McCain, 1-5; 144—Bob Harris (PN) pinned Larry Wldigan, 3:29; 144—Myron Dudley (NW) dec. Charles Dowell, 14-9; 141—Al Morris (PN) dec. Leon Brown, 9-4 Frank Latterly (PN) dac. John's 13-1; heavyweight—Jamas Corr pinned Mark McKnlgM, 3:19. I Seaholm 47, Ceualne 1 95 Pounds—Stahoim won on -------- 103—Elck (S) pirinad Martin, 4:24; 113-Meeske (S) pinned Morang, :59; 120— Cameron (S) pinned Clltt, 2:10; 127—Morgan • (S) pinned Morkanti, 2:52; 123-McEvoy (S) dac. Witnar, 140; 130-Laf-fler (S) dec. Williams, 9-1; 145-Fox (S) dec. Wiegand, 4-0; 154-J*tt*rson (1) pinned Tinnla, 4:29; 165—Matson* (C) dac. Winston, 43; 180-Monteith (S) dac. Lantz, 40; haavywalghl—Harmoylan (S) pinned Mazzarone, •" kali College Point Leader Hitting 35.3 NfeW YORK Srk .' Atlanta FOLS Matmen Win 1st Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows won its first wrestling match of the season last night defeating Willow Run, 29-16. I FOLS took eight of the 12 weight [ divisions. Jerry Reagan, 12-4; 103-Pat def. Russ Harris, 2-]; 112—ony Tucker (F) def. Steve Bost. 12-0; 120-Pa tSotar ■(F) pinned Charles Kitchen; 127—Ren Shuster (F) draw Lee Dumeneo; 133-Jerry Rylance (F) def. Dave Weber, 12-4; 130-Jerry Horner (F) def. Dan Murphy, 43; 145—Rich Bird (WR) def. Jo* West, 42: 154—Jim Chandler (WR) pinned Phil Thomas; 165—Mark Tucker 111 Bowen, 224; Bob Garblntkl, 214; ltd Wood, 214-204; Earl Harrli, 214; aul Donovan, 220; Don Aldrich, 217. LAKEWOOD UNES HIGH SERIES - Ed Lovell of ChdMt-- — -22-642 (season high). Carl Bahrlck of Obol HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Roland ■—nusson, 235-224-431; Patricia Wag-1 - , 222—404; Haltn Fry, 202—512; Ed Glgnac, 214; Law Sullivan, 213; Homer a qualifying for the National All- I FrustratigrfEnds for PNH Team Against Thurston Frustration ended for Pontiac Northern swimmers against Detroit Thurston last night. ★ * * The Huskies defeated Thurston,. 67-87, fur the first time in sevfen years and they did it convincingly by winning 9 of 11 events. Paced by seniors Carl Hiller and Chris Sktilman, along With, tailor Gary Cotter. PNH now stands 38 for the season. Hiller qualified for the state meet in the individual medley in a time of 2:12.9. Cotter set a varsity record by going 59.4 in the 100 butter- L^aH ■ | fly white Skillman and Steve [ 201-202; pick Bixt^Tm Yedlin each were double winners. PNH 47, THURSTON 17 200 Medley Relay - PNH iHughei, F. Yedlin, Harroun, Guack), Tima: 1:50.0 200 Frooafylo - Steve Yedlin (PNH), KOHhler (T), Ponnybackor (PNH), 1:57.3 50 Freoslyla - Skillman (PNH), Craven | Close Games Mark City Rec Cage Action Three of four city recreation! asketball games were decided! by six or less points last night. Perry Drugs edged Booth | Homes, 49-48, in overtime paced ty Meantz had 13 for the losers. | Bud Hayward was the oily ----KSDm. ra™ “ ffl MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Cala'UreS With 10 points, but the halloa- m anpe(j goring produced a 44-42'! victory over Local 596 which i was led by Willie Pack’s 18. I Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALl makes ALL MODELS “ftflly guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 822 Oakland - FE 4-0701 Erni* Pare JPoyi^lKOfj^ *7/ you Care , Enough to Look Your Very Best.** CAPITOL BARBER SNOB 500 W. Huron St. FE 8-4800 -H GAME AND SERIES - Bill Sufi, 222-404 (season high). SEASON HIGH GAME — Norm Batchelor, 232. FIRST PUCE, TEAM - Kary On's, 40 points. H1GHGAMES: AND, SERIES — Lli Myers, 212—554; Dawn While, 207; ... lens Newcombs, 527; Pauljns Little, 523. Monday Ladles' Doubles Classic HIGH GAMES and SERIES - Jo MM"' — Norma Conley, 21*—147. pohl. AIRWAY. UNES Saturday Ban and Chain Mixed HIGH GAMES - Bill Myers, 207-210; Country Chef held off a fourth i quarter rally by Town & Coun- j try to ga|n a 54-48 win. Dick; Rohe had 18 for the winner.. Clark Hall and Dave Burhams each scored 14 for T it C. I Amigo had four players in double figures, paced by Si Green’s 21, in a 76-63 decision over Oxford Hills. The loser 1-------was sparked by Gene Lee’s 21 Tlncannen.markers. ter (PNH); k (T), iUA . ay - HUtman (PNH), Cot-Sansona (T), 2:12.2 - Gary Cottm (PNH), Craven (T), _______I 100 Backstroke — Kan Hughes (PNH), Hiller (PNH), Glevar (T>, 1:00.2 400 Praastyla - S. Yedlin (PNH), Kelth-ler (f), Pennybacker (PNH), 4:20.4 100 Breaststroke — F. Yedlin (PNH), Den McGeen (PNH), Zeab (T), ItOM 200 Freeslyle Relay — Thurston, 4:03.2 Dear SANTA P0KMC SPORTS CM, MC. 48T Auburn Avenue -- Pontiac * 335-1811 Phone 335-1138 MORE SNOW ON THE WAY . . and it's quicker, better far your Health to clear it away with SIMPLICITY! See Our Complete Line of Snow Blowers and Riding Tractors on Display Today! ' ll§«|giL DO IT WITH Sno-away. Simplicity Sno-Away throws snow in any direction through . chute adjustable from operator’s position. Self propelled, ea$y-to-store, easy-to-handle, perfect for average homes. - 6 hp Sno-Away—cuts a 26-inch swath. 4 hp Sno-Away— cuts ^3V4-irich swath. See them today! Low Down, Payments/Ctwsniant Terms UWN& GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Sett! Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 6 P.M.—Closed Sunday 923 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC FE 2-341Z LEE'S « CHURCH’S ^ Re-Mate Your Attic NOW with ZONOLITE ATTIC FILL . ./, *11L " Zonolite Attic Insulation will give you greater comfort in summer and in winter, too. You*ll save on the cost^f -heatHtjjhancL cooling your 'home—up to 40% in many cases. SAVE HEAT-SAVE FUEL-SAVE ZONOLITE ROLE INSULATION Foil Face Standard l330 *41S 15” wide, LOO sq. ft. roll 23” wide, 125 sq. ft, roll For Warmth and Beauty in Your Home! Foil Face Medium 2^4 $326 *43$ 15” wide, 75 sq. ft. roll 23”wide, 100 sq. ft. roll BRUCE PANELING LOVELY... Laguna Mahogany Full Vk”-4x8 Sheet RICH... Rustic Walnut Full Vi”-4x8 Sheet 9495 $]488 VALUE F«WF.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) SAVE 8 19 12 14 16 18 . 20 Each 2x4 .51 .69 .86 1.00 7.14 1.34 1.49 Each 2x6 .78 .97 1.24 1.51 1.73 2.03 2.26 < Each 2x8 1.18 1.48 1.78 2.07 3-37 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 2.90 3.39 3.87 4.54 5.04 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per shoot V AD Interior, good 1 sMe................2.45 %" AB Interior, good 2 sides.............6.45 H” AC Exterior, good 1 aide..............2.65; W AC Extorter,good 1 aUe...i.............3.70 W AC Exterior, good 1 aid*...............4.80 AC Exterior, good 1 aide.............5.85 AB Exterior, good 2 oidoo............7.00 PLYWOOD SHEATHINQ 4x8 NrSteet %CQ..>P................:2.40 yaCD....................2.92 % CD.................. 3.80 %CD.. Pluga«d 1 Sid* (touch «and.d) .4.18 CHURCH’S Auburn Heights 107 SQUIRREL ROAD - Phone UL 2-4000 SIX BIG LUMBER CENTERS TO SERVE YOU UTICA-731-2000 44865 Utfce Road WASHINGTON-ST 1-2811 58415 Yen Dyke ROMEO-PL 2-3511 404 E. St. Clair ALL&N PARK-928-3300 17111 Champaign LAPEER-6644581-276 N. Saginaw P By JERE CRAIG There’ll be a party at Howe’s Lanes tomorrow but , it won't be a Christmas celebration, though proprietors Barb and Les Howe aren’t ignoring the holiday season, either. The Howes are observing their 20th anniversary! in the bowling business Saturday afternoon and evening. They’ve arranged p—■ ; -----:i. ■ festivities to emphasize the ]owed by the woinen at 4 p.m. occasion. I and then the men will make Foremost will be three ex-1 their bid at I p.m. hibitioro featuring some of the | jn addition, the pros will give leading Midwest professional demonstrations of their artistry bowlers against the establish- jn 0mer exhibitions during their > meat’s top junior, women’s and m p m, visit, men’s teams. \| Refreshments also will be Hie five pros coming arejavailable and there will be open Billy Golembiewski, Joe Joseph, [bowling at the regular reduced Bill Srock, A1 Thompson and Saturday afternoon rate. Barb and Les opened the THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 BUI Schlicker. The youngsters win .tangle with the pros at 2 p.m., fol- MSU Coach Set to Retire HOUSTON (AP) — Coach sissippi team that allowed only Johnny Vaught of Mississippi 74.1 yards rushing per game in Hi ______________ .... HP says his Rebels will have to find eompiiing an M record. The lane house, had pinsetters Rebels shut out five of their 10 a 30-cent-a-line rate. Later, theyl‘ailbacK urns Gilbert if tney built a 16-lane establishment t^PeJo beat the Longhorns EAST LANSING (AP) - Former coach John Kobs, whose Michigan State baseball teams had only four losing seasons in S9 years, will retire from the MSU athletic staff July 1. Kobs, 68, currently administrative assistant to Athletic Director Biggie Munn, coached Spartan baseball from 1925 to 1963. He is a member of the HaU of Fame of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. i * * * His teams won 574 games and lost 377, a .602 record. His 1954 squad won the Big Ten championship and finished third in the college world series. During , his 39 years as coach, he served at one time or another as chief of baseball, basketbaU and ice hockey and as head freshman and varsity assistant coach hi football. Garkston bowling establishment in 1946, adjacent to the service station they had operated prior to then. They started with an eight- GR1D OFFER - Lou Saban presently head coach at the University of Maryland, was reported in line for a 10-year contract as coach and general manager of the Denver B r one os of the American Football League. Cage Ace Is Tense Rutgers' Surprises Missouri Five NEW YORK (AP) - An week long Jim Valvano kept telling Bob Lloyd bow excited he was about playing in Madison Square Garden. Lloyd, the closest thing to a basketball All-America Rutgers has ever had, felt some of the tension nibbing off on him and was afraid he might tighten up. But Valvano did the panicking for both of them. * * * Rutgers trailed Missouri nearly the entire game Thursday night before catching up and tying the game, then going on to an 83-73 victory in overtime, the Scarlet Knights’ sixth win of the season and their ninth straight lover-all. Ole Miss Must Stop Longhorn 'R' And poor .Valvano, who was averaging tl points a game going info the contest, went 16 minutes without spring a point. But he made up for it near the end of the game with Wane clutch plays. DRIVING LAYUP Valvano stole the hall and drove half the length of the court for the layup that tied the score at 60-66 with 5:39 left in regulation play and he scored six points to the overtime, adding to the eight by Bob Grea-cen to that period that finally downed Missouri. “I was psyched out,” the 6-foot guard said afterwards. “I wanted to do well so badly, 1 was tight. I’ve been looking forward to playing here all my life. I’m a New York boy and for me playing here is everything." Lloyd, however, was not affected by the heady surround-or the 7,644 fans who across the street and now have;"^ eighth Bluebonnet added eight more to that with' wl-the latest facilities and embel-| 1 saw Texaa *** five games lishments on film and no team has a bet- Howe’s is the oldest of the ex-.tailback than Gilbert/-isting operating bowling house X | ^ A . in the immediate Pontiac area. jgSj don t know what. I imagine we SPARE PINS | will have to keep changing our Occasionally along comes one defense out there Saturday.” of those nights when every bowl-1 * ★ * er must regret ever taking, a; Gilbert, a sophomore from ball in hand. Such must have .Houston, rushed for 1,080 yards been the case for one particular this season in leading Texas to a woman in last Saturday's Huron 6-4 record and a Bluebonnet Bowl Mixers league. The sec-Bowl date with the Rebels. a opponents. Mississippi worked out Thursday at Rice University Stadium, site of the game. Coach Darrell Royal and his Longhorns arrive today. Royal said the entire squad of 70 players would make turned out to see Rutgers beat Missouri or New York University take Denver, 76-70. The 6-1 guard poured to 35 points,' adding to his 28.8 average and strengthening his bid for All-America honors. Rutgers’ nine straight victories is just one short of the school record for consecutive victories. And Lloyd adds to the school scoring record every time ho throws the ball to the basket. Ted Bakatselos reigns as the third annual Greater Detroit Bowling Association’s Masters Tournament champion. NBA Standings Saturday's Gamas SAVOY LANES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES A 2 PINSETTERS OPEN BOWLING Morning, Afternoons |- ‘ and After 9:00 P.M. Road Schedule Next for Spartan Quintet EAST LANSING (AP)-After four victories in four games, Michigan State’s basketball team hits the road next week for five or six away contests. Before returning to' Jenison Fieldhouse Jan. 14 for a Big Ten game against Iowa, the Spartans play LqycAa at New Orleans Tuesday, Tulane at New Orleans Wednesday, two or three games in the Quaker City tournament at Philadelphia and [ their Big Ten opener against Illinois at Champaign. retary explained it thusly: ‘Ag Batchelor, I believe, would lead any place with the most splits in three games. We were bowling against her when she had the Big 4 split (4-7-6-10) five times in a row and eight times in the three games, along with the 4-7-10 three times, and the 3-10 we forgot the fount — she had it so many times. “Without saying, she never picked them up . . . none of them.” Cooley Lanes defeated M a y-flower Lanes of Livonia in both their exhibition matches last weekend, the first time by one pin on the Union Lake lanes. | George- Chicovsky, the anchor-1 man, paced Cooley’s effort both days, and struck out to clinch the one-pin triumph. * * * \ I, Another member of the Farm Maid Dairy squad that represented Cooley was Jim Rutkow-jski. The Airway Lanes , pro raised his average to 204 in the Detroit All - Star Classic last [week when he hit 267r207-256 forj Instamatic Safety to- pace the glamor league at Thunderbird Lanes. However, the 175-pounder is expected to get his biggest test against a defense-minded Mis- me trip* St. Louis .t New Yor k Detroit vs. PhIMalphl. at Syracuse Boston at San Francisco &oli Cwm NML STANDINGS H ***** wT^T Pt*. GF GA New Yorko 12 7 6 30 11 60 Sunday's Games Boston at Los Angeles . Baltimore at Cincinnati PuuwujIJoont Chicago 13 7 3 29 84 60 Toronto 11 6 7 29 71 67 Montreal IT 10 1 23 54 55 Boston a 14 5 17 47 94 PONTIAC TABLE TINNIS Paints . Points Francis Fuat 35 Chin. City 39 Sr Lounget Detroit ’ V *14 2 14 44 17 Thunday'. Result. Detroit 4, Boston 0 Elliott Engineer. 34 Club 99 29 Dorris I. Son 32 Ptpsl Col* 24 Pin. Knob ' 32 C. G. Clinic 13 Savoy Lanes Today'. Gantw No games scheduled. - Saturday's Games Buettner's Clean. 31‘ Richardson's 7 Thursday's Results^ Francis Fuel S, Dorris & Son 1 j 130 S. Telegraph Rd, _ For ReBervotien NewYork it Toronto Sunday's Games Toronto at Chicago New York at Detroit Club 99 4. Elliott Engineering 0 Buettner's Cleaners 4, Pine Knob 1 Child Guidance Clinic 4, Richardson's Chtna City 3, Pepsi Col. 3 (N.) 1 Pontiac The OnlyiWay to for Work, Sport, Ploy — AMY SEASON <6corplont—the quality machine with years-ahead engineering features ... for unparalleled durability, reliability and performanceI Nothing gets you away from the hum-drum of stay* -at-home winter life better than the Scorpion Snow-Sled! Act now so you can enjoy the invigorating action outdoors ... take your family and friends anywhere and everywhere there’s snow ... find a 1 thousand and one new fun things to do I From $795 condensed Features: ■ Induifry-leoding perf or exclusive patented track a1 —through waadt, lip eta h.p. engine eptifint—.pe track models a Oulitandir —our dealer* service who ** a superior new kind of and fabric ■ Goes anywhere tee slickest ice » i0 or IS 3-P1ECI PLAY WI6 [ SET ( SALE PRICE SEE YOUR SCORPION SNOW-SLED DEALER NOW FOR DEMONSTRATION! STACHLER TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59)— Pontiac Phone 332-4928 HOURS: Ze'zttzMiz i ■ tat. t t.m. to 5 p.m- dosed Sunder Tonka Dragline...........................SafePrice Tonka Hydraulic Dump................... . Sale Price Tonka Road Grader......................SalePrice Tonka Wrecker.............................Sale Price Tonka Jeep........... ............••••••■ .Sale Price Magic! Ball...............j ............iSale Price Gilbert Erector Set No. 2...... r...... .Sale Price Transogram Trik Trak ......SalePrice G.I. Joe Space Capsule.....................SalePrice Flintstones BuildingBoulder................ Sale Price $ Sno Cone Machine «.s..f..i....Sale Price Metal Iron Boards....... .SalePrice James Bond Personal Attack Kit......... Sale Price Parker Bros. Booby Trap.... . k... • Sale Price Parker Bros. Monopoly.......... ........... Sale Price Kenners Easy Bake Oven.......... t.. Sale Price Kenners Automatic Knitting Machine". ..... i... .SalePrice Strombecker Race Car Set - 4 Lane Track, 4 Cars, How Only $34.96 other sets,,............. From TOM'S HARDWARE TOYIAND 905 ORCHARD LK.AVE. FE 5-2424 \ NEW HOURS TIL CHRISTMAS, 9-9 DULY-SUNDAYS 9-5 Hardware SALERS i Formtriy Big 4 HARDWARES STMES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 9041 Orchard Lakw Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Laic* Avw. FI 5-2424 CHAMPKM a. FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS and TOBOGGANS ALSO SEE OUR STURDY HOCKEY STICKS Sunbeam ELECTRIC KHIFE 15” NEWEST MODELS With th* "TIP THAT TRIMS" for cutting around bon**, joints-and other difficult carving job*. Push-button blado release, safety lock, and 6-ft. removable cord. Slim balanced arid lightweight. ’ • LARGE SELECTION OF ELECTRIC FRY PANS, ELECTRIC MIXERS, COFFEE PERCOLATORS, AND STEAM IRONS U MIAMI*, ELECTRIC Black & Decker JIGSAW Its versatility allows the user to make straight as well as curved or scroll cuts, in,,metal, plastic, wood and other modem materials. (1*140 Utility Sander S.v. 40% on hind undine time and * -----Ik the druf.ry of this mi, to nan- M ........... faaturat perfect balanct and ruuad *19** BLACK A DECKER V.” Utility prill $999 Geared chuck, lew pifeed Vi" drill featurea a longer length, comfortable handle for posithn _ . control. Fit! all BAD attachment.. Famous Imperial * DISHMASTER . AREAL WIFE-SAVEI PRESTO LOGS Bum twice a. long aa any ordinary log.. Far fir. place .tov... camper.. A compact log mad. d compre.i.d .awdvit that bum. without betnar, full, mwaa, imuk., ■oot, or odor. Clean, .a.y to atdre ... efficient. IN 5 CASE LOTS $|«9 SHETLAND / FLOOR POLISHER Here's your easy, safe, fast way to beautify your floors. It effortlessly waxes and polishes all kinds of floors and keeps them looking their best. This polisher is guaranteed against defects in workmanship and materials for tthe period noted above from date of purchase. REG. $59.95 t3i» OTHER ipDELS $2095 at low at 7 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM CIUNGE OF SCENE—Niagara Falls, at ways a lovely sight, is usually associated with summer months when the area plays host to thousands of visitors and honeymoon-ers. But winter also affords its foments of AP Wirt phot* beauty as when ice from spray forms on the trees along the banks, as in this photo taken from the Canadian side of Horseshoe Falls Tuesday. FEDTRO ELECTRONIC AIDS FEDTROS AUTOMATIC NITE LAMP LIGHTER t47 Protects your hem* • v*n whan you're away. Automatic photoelectric device turn* lights on at dusk and off at dawnl FEDTROS OCTOLET 8 OUTLETS IN ONE 8 electrical outlets In on*. Us*‘ wherever additional outlets ara needed in homa, office, garage ... anywhere I FEDTROS ELECTRIC CONTROL CENTER is*I Finger tauch con-rol “on-off'* socket witch. FEDTRO ALL-PURPOSE EXTENSION SPEAKER High fidejity all-pur-” pose speaker. Us* it anywher* ... Indeers ... outdoors. Its portable! Clips an in seconds to any radio, T.V., phono, car radio, ate. 338 FEDTRO DUALREMOTECONTROL EXTENSION & SPEAKER -Hooks up in minutos to your TV, radio, hi-fi, phono. From your armchair you con control volumo of your TV speakor and porsonal speaker at your sido. FEDTRO PERSONAL PROTECTOR ALARM aafoty against ,bodily attack. Blasting siren frightens off wouId-bo attackors, molesters. You control lha alarm. FEDTRO FLASHING BEACON BUNKER Rubber suction boss "“mounts I onywhara. Plugs . Into auto cigarette lighter. Giant flashing beacon safety light far ell emergencies. J'" YANKEES WONDERLAND OF GIFT ICE-SKATES OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 11 PM BOYS AND GIRLS I CHILDRENS HI-PRO ICE SKATES I “'LL!* CHILDRENS ICE SKATES runner. .Wide j balance combination ' last, Black or white. Water repellent leather uppers, ^or beys or girls. $l*es 12—3. MENS RICH PLAID LINED ^ BOYS MENS TUBULAR BLADE INSULATEDl BOX-TOE HOCKEY FIGURE tifiTrc SKATES'1 braized blade. 2 pc Tongue. Long counter Black, sites 7-13. UIIESI1CH FLUSH ARCTIC CUFF FIGURE JPEGIAL PURCHASE OF MENS4ADIES LEATHER FIGURE SKATES REG. 10.95 VALUE MENS LADIES INSULATED CANADIAN FLYER FIGURE SKATES Top grain leather up- Warm plaid lined. Plump split leather uppers. Ladies white/ 5 Ja 10, Metis black, 5 to 12. Find tempered 'Steal blades. Save $3.00 aa. pair whila they la)ff. ADJUSTABLE SLED SKATES RUBIER SKATE SCABBARDS Ltfidj balance President Johnson Lights National Christmas WASHINGTON (AP) - T"he scene was hopeful and cheery: « choir singing, the lights on a 70-foot red fir bunting bristly at dusk. But the words from President Johnson were sober yesterday as he lit the national Christmas ahead wUl in Vietnam, aggression and “Peace honor will surely follow.” A group of youths chanted “stop bombing Hanoi” as the President arrived for die cere- mony and Us second talk of the day ea war and peace. There was no interruption of his speech to the 5,000 persons at the park-like area south of the White House, however, as be said: a, * ★ “The months ahead . . . will require great sacrifice and patience and understanding and tolerance from each of us.” WHITE HOUSE TOUR Earlier, to 125 veterans wounded in Vietnam who had come frojn nearby hospitals as guests of Mrs. Johnson for a White House tour, the President said: “I wish I could tell yen that what you fought for, peace in the world, Is jnst around the corner, bat there will be some long and difficult days ahead, days that will require patience judgment and understanding.” A soldier’s last letter home provided the text for this presidential talk. It was written by Army Lt. John F. Cochran to his wife Elaine and other folks at Highland, Calif. He died in action and was buried Nov. 2 in Arlington National Cemetery. Writing by the light of a shaded electric lantern on a hilltop as he awaited a visit from the Vietcong, Cochrall asked himself why he was there and concluded that it was because he asked to be there: RAISED HAND He had raised his right hand, he wrote, and had said: “Yes, Sam, I will do my bit for wife, family and mom’s apple pie.” In another passage which the President read, the lieutenant said: “I know why I am here and why I. couldn’t be any other place. The reason is because I do believe that principle, basic ' principles are enough for a man to die for.” In his group, Cochran said, there was not a hero, not a kid “looking for glory or medals or any of that other garbage — they are here because they felt they were needed, that’s all.” Airlines spend $1,000 an hour to train jet pilots. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1C, 1066 NORTH *J«53 VK8 4 K 10 8 4 ♦ K 7 5 WEST BAST AA2 4764 V A10 9 8 7 4 4QJ52 4 J 7 5 3 4 9 AS + Q98 6 4 SOUTH (D) 4 KQ 109 VS 4 AQ 6 2 4AJ10S East-West vulnerable West North East South 14 IV 2 4 2 V 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Dblo Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 3 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY A letter from Toronto reads, In part: “to a recent duplicate almost every North-South pair wound up at ' four spades. The bidding usually went as I have shown and several West players opened the three of diamonds. After this start the rest of the defense was easy. West would rise with the ace on JACOBY the first trump led and give "ast a diamond ruff- ■ ' East would lead back a heart and a second diamond ruff W9uld defeat the contract. I was the only man to double and I am pretty proud of that double in spite of the fact that North, South and my partner all united in criticizing me. What do you think?” " We have seen enough of such Toronto players as Eric Murray and Sammy Kehela to know that some of the best bridge to the world is played there but we did not realize that the average players there were sharp enough to reason out the diamond lead against the four spades contract. It is very good reasoning indeed. East’s raise is obviously based on distribution, not on high cards. Thus he is likely to have a singleton in the diamond suit which both opponents have bid. He is also marked0 with three trumps so that the diamond opening will produce two ruffs. As for this West’.s double we have to consider it as sheer brilliance. He decided to get a top, not just a good score, and he got his top. On the other hand we must point out something that everyone at the table overlooked. ither North or South had it to five diamonds (no reason Nvhy they should) there 'would have been no way to defeat that contract assuming that declarer located both the jade of diamonds and queen of clubs. West North Bool Pass 14 Pass Pass 2* Pass Q—The bidding has been: “ * mu “ * Sooth 14 14 _ jss You, South, hold: 4AK87 VA2 4543 4K986 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-trump. This la a very aliyht overbid but if your partner wanta to bid scabs your strength Is all in sees and kins*. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three no-trump and your partner goes to four clubs. What do you do now? Rain and dampness are common in Ireland. The sunniest months are May and June. Race Finally Decided After Tie Affirmed WACOUSTA m -: The’ race for Watertown Township dark, which twice came out to a tie, has been decided by a drawing in favor of Mrs. Mildred McDonough. The Township Election Board said Mrs. McDonough and Mrs, Opal Bancroft each received 19Q votes in the November election. It held a drawing then and Mrs. McDonough won. * * * But Mrs. Bancroft petitioned for a recount by the Clinton County Board of Canvassers, which said Mrs. McDonough received only 183 votes. But, it added, Mrs. Bancroft received only 183 votes. ★ 4 s* The Towhship Board said state law requires a drawing in cato of a tie and, it said, Mrs. McDonough already had | the drawing, making her the new clerk. BERRY’S WORLD By Jiin Berry W** pS*. YM L Aslrologicarf^asl /Of* JU* 1 $1 By SYDNEY OMARR of seclusion today Is favor ad. Best not Hold back . . . taka personal survey gat lay of the land. ^Ind out WHERE you stand — and WHY. ----TAURUS (Apr. 20 ■ May 20):—Soma friends may confide money problems. • Make suggestions. Offer encouragamant. But draw line at giving, landing. Investing. Otherwise you could lose good associations. GEMINI (May 2t • June 20): Handle problems which have been left hanging. Spread Influence. Enlarge sphere of activity. Interest. .No time for rushing Into protects. Study situation --_uau||| CANCER (June 21 - July 21.. __________ of cash reserve tor holidays. Wise to rovlew budget. Check gift Mat. Don't || extravagant ... but do utilize Imag tlon In choosing — and choose QUALI. . i LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): If offered contract . . be aware of fine print. Your intuitive Intellect carries CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): dal opportunity should be welcomed, gracious to visitors. Accopt invitations, mskt contracts, share ideas. Fine tor ot)teinlng answers to perplexing questions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Fab. 18): Stud TOTAL requirements. Be aware ot but get connected with gifts. Intelligent planning avoids panic buying. Respon- PISCES (Fab. IV “Mar. JO): Avoid tendency to brood. Cycle high. Others respond favorably 1 to suggestions, v can sh|na at aodal affair. Your fluence- IS considerable. Know this off lethargy. ★ ★ ★ r feelings. Permit mate , or partner to take Initiative. Accent caution. yiRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Conditions do not ramain stable. Be ready, flexible, perceptive. Review trends, gat LIBRA (Sept. 23. - Oct. 22): Concentrate on sound approach. Study records. Emphasize facts. If Impulsive, you lost ma|or point, 'if course Is steady . . . you stand fine chance of achieving goal P ITS BEQWWIWG V TOSUOVJ! A © ITS l/ERY LIGHT THOC^H. THERE WON'T BE ENOUGH SNOW FOR FREAKY ID MAKE A SNOWBALL • FOR AT LEAST AW HOUR \j lit ft {never underestimate J £ THE POWER OF A < ^FAWATICAL WOMAN)// |! r m .. ^ ^ • * • mi mm» m i* nx hl on 12-14 By Ernie BushmiUer OUT OUR WAY Shell, DraY . Teem, 43; it Columbia Charles Robert E. Bourn, Drayton Plaint rL. B. Tyler, 27 Exchange John D. VanderVeen, 2111 Garland Raymond O. Wilsori, 34 MUrqhy (Tri| Ted Caddell, 484 Elm Harry W. Flavell. Lake Orion Robert E. Knisley, 7337 South Shake Lyle W. Lamport, 291 Liberty Maurice A. Lamphier, Rochester Robert E. Lussier, Clarkston David McGaha, 152 Russtll ■ John N. Phlegm, 489 Harvey Ward W. Rowden, 21 Augusta Bruce ft. Schwerin, Pontiac Stal Arnold H. Wllkerson, 229 East Walton Emil B. Bair, 435 Joycell Paul G. Blanton, 283.Baldwin Michael D. Boe, 2516 Mueller Jack L. Cook. 4755 Elizabeth Lake Myron J. toy. Union | Rodney L Dlener, 2L Jack R. Heacock, Utlu Orville E. Nanney, 5045 Pheasant James Salvlno, Bloomtield Hills Marvin P. Waver, 32 Bennett tonau! l!! Pratt,*^!ss Gage" Edward A. Goetz, Orchard Lbke Robert G. Devil, Rochester. Douglas F. Pleury, 33 East f ____a Sievertsen. Birr _______ Ir O. Tangen, 2149 Odette Melvin H. Burch, Auburn Height Gene J. Snyder, 2820 Pontiac Lake. David O. Ballard, 115 Rea George N. Bellant, Drayton Plains Robert E. Bryce, Clarkston Ysidro Gutierrez, Late prion David W. Kowaltky, Oxford JOfVMM M. Majors, Drayton Plains Paid Ogles, 1030 Northf laid VO? Gene T. Younger, Clarkston Melvin A. Bona. 613'Granada John R. Harmon, 704 Stirling: Cash D. Harvey, Lake Orion y 1 HAVE AN WHAT A ARITHMETIC ARE YOU PROBLEM THAT DOING 9^ INTERESTS M^ I'M GLAD ^ YOU'RE J THINKING —" ABOUT SCHOOL WORK FOR A —. 27 WEEKS — \Q% DAYS — 4SS6 HOURS-2 f2,l60 ^ MINUTES—/^ ( 16.329.600 V SECONDS 7 BEFORE SUMMER l VACATION STARTS m lb-pi ■CHANGE r——S MiawstatsK^ By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK WELL,THERE IT 19! GOES IN PROOUCTKSn X. TOMORROW BUTISTILlX CANT MAKE UP MY MIND/) Whether to l enothetjN IT A HALF INCH AND CALL'' JT THE BIGGEST COMPACT... By Walt Disney /or to shorten IT ) ANO CALL IT THE SMALLEST FULL-SIZE l^ecoNQMycAfi?.17—> World Rights Raaamd THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 D-T Braking the Economy I Consumers at Wheel The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thsm in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Appjto. Jonathan, bu. ........ Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Apples, Cider, +gal. ......... VEGETABLES Seats, topped, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu. ........... Cabbage, ked, Du............. Cabbage, Standard, bu....... Carrots, Cello Pic, 2 dz. ... Carrots, topped, bu........... Celery, Rout, dz. ........... Horseradish, pk. bsk......... Leeks, dz. bch........... ... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..... Parsley, root ......,........ Parsnips, % bu. ............. Cabbage, Collard, gi Spinach, Stock Market Cuts Loss a Bit NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market cut its loss a bit in moderate trading early ernoon. * s Losers still outnumbered gainers but the margin had narrowed. * * * The downturn got under way yesterday. * Brokers said they were hopeful that the current reaction will be held within moderate bounds. They added that they see nothing in the news to stimulate near-term demand, neither do they detect any developments considered likely to increase offerings importantly. . Mail order-retails, farm implements, oils, tobaccos and drugs declined. Aircrafts, electronics and nonferrous metals Were mostly lower. CHANGES FRACTIONAL Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few reaching a point or so- ■! Hie Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had lost .6 to 296.0 with, industrials off 1.3, rails off .3 and utilities up .1 industrials at « at W7.96. The Dow Jones average of 30 noon was off 1JB Sears,"Roebuck lost % at 47% on a block of 12,000 shares and Motorola defined 2% to 101 on a block pf10,000 shares. Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. ~ points and Solitron U.S. Radium were up 2. Commercial Metals, Transistor and SimmondsN added about a point. \ The New York Stock Exchange Resolution OK on Korea Seen U. S. Endorses -U. N. Reunification Efforts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States was By JOHN CUNNIFF , AP Basiness News Aaalyst NEW YORK-Consumer restraint is now playing powerful role in slowing the American economy. Many pur-s are being postponed. Lowe r-priced] items are be*] coming more attractive. This change expected to win quick approval has beene devel- stores are still not as high as had been expected. AUTO SALES Automobile dealers are Complaining of lower sales, and all automobile manufacturers have cut bade production. Sales of luxury' products and big-ticket items are not up to expectations in many areas. Some of the major appliance manufacturers have scaled down their expectations for 1967 oping undramat-KTf _____ ically for many CUNNIFF months. There have been no statements, no announcements. But the evidence is obvious: There is growing tendency toward buyer’s rather than a seller’s market. Retail sales during the latest calendar month showed a dip ■"—A— Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT 1» w,s Invited WEU'ffISHES' GI™ to speak before the committee, provided it acknowledged the '^authority of the U.N. to act on the .reunification issue. The northern Communist regime* has nevel^done this. Nixon commented on the Democratic losses in the typy. 8 election and said the voters showed a desire “that the Vietnam war be brought to a conclusion next year or shortly thereafter.1' “I believe that 1967 must be a year of decision as far as the war in Vietnam is concerned, ‘ he said. MILITARY STRENGTH Nixon said a prolongation of] SOME FACTORS itern&tioni died of ,.sramach cancer Thursday in Chester County! Hospital. the war would enable the Redr These are some of the factors, Chinese to increase in military then, that discouraged the con-strength. | sumer from purchasing products Nixon addressed the 73rd an-[he associates with the good life, “We thought, perhaps, he might be with us for Christmas,” said his father, Walter Cummings of Downingtowri. ‘But when he started having hallucinations we knew he wouldn’t last.” Physicians had let him go home Dec. 4 for a “just in case’l Christinas party, because they feared he would not live until Dec. 25. Santa- Claus paid a visit to the party, bringing a smile to Lance’s face and some tears to Trl Coijf .920 23 22% Carbide 2 ... Elec 1.20 UqOCal 1.20a * The General Assembly has been considering the Korean LonalsLt 1.00 LOrlllard 2.50 LTV 50 Lucky Sir .10 Luktns 511 1 irquar .25* ...jrtlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b 19 4% 4% 4% 20 66% 65% 66 J 24% 23% 24% T4 145b 14% 24 19% If r+a UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la zisr.7o3* US Lines 2b 'lywd 1.40 M Rub 1.20 US Smelt- T US Steal-2. Unit whela Uplohn 1.41 adCp 1.90 1 t __Iv Sh 1.25 63 1 MerckC 1.40a 17 J MGM 1 23 3 MidSoUtil .76 6 i MlnerCh 1.30 5 1 MlnnMM 1.20 27 I MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell .2Sp Motorola 11 MtSt TT 1.12 ....Fuel 140 Nat Gent .20 HR£rp& Nat Stool 2.50 Not Tea 80 ----1a P .84 ...—ary M . NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Nlag MP 1.10 Norilk Wat 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 i 27% 27% -i 56% + 9 56% ! 20 40% 3th* raw 1 13% 13% 13% . R 5 38% 30% 30%-% I 16% 15% 16% + 10 27% V 27 + 12 67 66% 66% - 21 20% 20% 20%— 10101 100% 101 + 79 50% 50 50% - Occident .70b OMoEdls 130 OlInMalh 1.00 69 41% 40% 41% +1 13 27 28% 27 .... 31 61% 61% 61% —1 30 .38% 38% 3«%-' (5 17% 17% 17% .... 15 »% 57% SO .... 26 If 10% If +1 —P— 10 35% 35% 35% ... 4 26% 26% 26% ... 6 10% 10% 10% ... .2 ImZ am/, aim. Peab Coal 1 PennDixio .60 Penney 1.50a t—*• ----------o , n i , . . , uii nrai imiuu on cci I m, question since 1947, when it set Rome Italy, urging him to was reported to Pontiac poUce lx . „ , . . . i up a comnaission to facilitate bring his son there where they yesterday by Mrs Geraldine 1 M-DO 1710-1000/6 I the holding of elections and haH r™ « 18 24i* 23H a 241* + b 38’* 38V* — 1 id* fin* 1088 — 1 70 +1 148 3 14 1w» 12 7088 —V— 137 33% 32% 33%+1% 26 32% 32 32% + % 14 27% 26% 27 17 46% 46% 46% —W— 33 3f% 39% 39% -1 21% 21% 21% 30 35% SS1/* 35% News stories about Lance brought well-wishes and gifts “from every state in theUnion,” said his father, “plus a pair of dolls from Athens, Greece, and a handmade Santa Claus dolf from Norway.” ■■ Cummings said he also had received many phone calls from nual dinner of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association attended by some 2,500 Midwest civic and business leaders. The 1960 GOP presidential candidate also said he was dropping out of political activity for a time and would be making at least two trips to Europe and one to Asia in the next few months. Speaking on the domestic im-plications of the war, Nixon said Presidehj; Johnson should cut nonmilitary expenditures in order to eliminate the need for a tax ..increase/ “A tax increase now would accelerate the downward trend of the economy, and there is a grave risk that a tax increase would now cauise a recession, he added. News in Briefs Theft of $70. from her parked on West Huron Street! of items he became accustomed to buying during a boom that has lasted nearly six years. Reflecting this, consumers increased their installment credit by only $380 million during October — the latest figure — the smallest monthly advance in nearly two years. ★ * ★ During* November, consumers spent one per cent less in stores than they did in October — a total of $25.4 billion - although much of this decline was the result of lower automobile spies. Sales in general merchandise stores Were higher. A slowdown isn’t all bad, however. For .a time it might make life a bit less pleasant than before. But a slowdown offers hope in correcting the economic imbalances that have produced . pickpocket inflation. 'tfmmimrmmzMmmwMmmm 1 ■ I Boy's Singing 1 withdrawal of occupying troops. In October 1950, four months after the outbreak of the Korean War, the assembly set up UN-CURK to represent the united Nations in seeking peaceful reunification of the country. , j , m . „ . . 7 ■ J UT 6TU0. UCI an had blessed water for treat- Fidleri 45( of 2852 Peerless, ment. WashWat 1.16 ■ festnAli-f ‘ fnBanc .JnUnTel WestgEI i^u v--- --7 Weyerhr 1.40 23 36% .26% 36% - V Whirl Cp 1.60 2 34% 34% 34% White M 1.00 6 42% 42% 42%-V WinnDIx 1.44 I 31% 30% 31* Woohoorth 1 71 19% 19% 19% . . . Worthing 1,20 4 31 31 31 —X—Y—Z-— XtroxCorp 1 104 216 21M4 216 +3? YngstSht 1.80 9 27 27 V ZenlthRad la 124 51% 50% 50% — l- Copyrighted by Th# Assodolsd Press 1966 Salas figures ere unoHIclal. Unless otherwise noted, rites of dhrt-pnds In th* torogolng table are^annual iWlArAtiAW.—1— 'extra, dividends 1 a ted as regulai illowing footnoti a—Also extra dividend, d—Declered' w’ paid "In itS I plus stock dlvldond. e— Declared or paid for this ^ear^J—Payable In stock^lur-1 nd or e*S-d!strlbution date. g-Peld lest *r. b-Deetored or ptld after stock divl-nd or spin up. k—Declared or- paid this sr, an accumulative Issue, with divi-nds In arrears, n—New Issue. p-PaW s year, dlvldnd omitted, deferred or action taken at last dividend, meeting. . Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend.^ t-feld. In stock .during #1966, GM Appoints 3 Area Men to PR Staff General Motors Corp. nounced today the appointment of three area men to the public relations- staff. “It will be impossible for us to answer all of the thousands Of pieces of mail we’ve received,” he* said, “but we certainly want evej-yone to know we?re deeply appreciative of their kindness.” Among the most prized gifts, Cummings said, were a letter and autographed pictures from the U.S. astronauts in Houston, Tex. CONTRIBUTIONS VANDALIA m - Faulty will ing was blamed today for a fire I which destroyed an old Baptist! church built near Vahdalia in j Contributions totaling $5,000,1 )Kon«» **£0 have been deposited by the fam- H**> ily at a. Downingtown bank in '%4 low the name of the Lance Cum-|i96s low mings Trust. ---------;--- |8 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (*L. 1 n 1 *i,. . ,fBsa3»iss Kathleen Thews 1 bad Wiring Lltedl}: said her kindergarten i 18 class at, Washington Elementary ^School was singing “Tdnnenbaum, O Tannenbaum” yesterday . I while rehearsing for a b Christinas play, but a 6-II year-old boy hid his own f || version which he deliv-m I ered lustily: “Atomic ,#^!| Bomb, O Atomic Bomb.” 396.6,1 “And he really thought 296!7ii he was right,” Miss I Thews said. Net Chsng* . j 3 in Area to Join ^Schools Program % '# sij ?i,rx»r! v|—In bankruptcy or rocalverrtilp or being reorganlza* under the Bankruptcy Hf — securities assumed by such com-■MNP hwForelgn Itsu* sublet! to Interest aquallzatlon tax. ' Net Change + Noon Frl. 7 Prev. Day 7 BOND AVERAGES _ ltd by Th* Associated Press 20 t* I* 18 11 ----- -1. Util. Pgn, L. Subcommittee roles in the Careers in Retailing Week, Feb. 19-25, will be held by three area persons. Taking part will be Mrs,. Mil- BRECHLER CRANDELL |dred AfP?7,S0"; P®rso"nel "lan' C. Carlton Brechler Of 5011'a8er of Wards Pontiac store, Elmgate, Orchard Lake, was i 14 14% + % 5 26% 24% S% .. 13 31% 31% 31% — 46 42% 42% 42% - If 13% 31% 33% + 75 49% 47% 47% - 26 41%. 48 41 .. 2f 53% 52% 53 - j n.e 98.6 iv 79.8 101 “ - 79 j 101. . 70.5 88. *3.7 102.5 M.t Friday's 1st Dlvldshds Daclarsd Pe- Stk.of Pay-Rat* rtod Record abto STOCK __,co Indust ......5pc 1-12 2-1 Hudson'sBay OIIS.G .40 A 12-30 M3 named to the newly efreated position of administrative assistant to the vice president in charge of the public relations staff. ★ ★ * Bernard W. Crandell succeeds Brechler as manager of divisional and defense relations. He lives at 1015 Pleasant, Birmingham. Brooks Mar-i shall' of 1040| G or dor HRf mingham, _ . Jfj ceeds Crandell J as manager of f^7 institutional ad-94.3 j vertising, pro-1 duction and distribution on the public relations staff. He MARSHALL was formerly in institutional o] erations. who will work with the high school portion; James A. Surratt, personnel manager of Kroger Co., who. will be responsible for the college and junior college section; and David Levine, training manager of Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, who will work with a committee of retailers and help develop retailing curriculum for high schools. Thq ninth annual program is sponsored fay the Retail Merchants Association of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. — - - -W, #|M|§ 1 SuccessfuNnvestfngJ ** 4t ‘ HI USW Vote KALAMAZOO (AP) - United Steelworkers Local 3625 votes tonight on a new labor contract offer from the Clarage Co. of Kalamazoo. The tentative agreement was reached after extensive negotiations. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are retired at age 75 with no dependents. My wife and I have $20,000 In savings bank and retirement income of $200 per month. Mortgage and upkeep of our house takes $150 a month. Food, medicine and doctors require about the same, since we are both in poor health. We are withdrawing from our savings in order to live. Should I continue to do so, or can I get enough income from common stocks to meet our heeds?’ R.H. A) There are few good common stocks that yield much above six per cent If you switched $15,000 of savings into these, your annual income would not. be increased sufficiently to meet your problem. In your difficult position, I belieye I'would consult a reputable, insurance agent. It might well be that he could set up for . you a joint and survivorifaip annuity, for $15,000 of consideration, which would provide? you bpth with safe and sufficient income while you live. . ’ mw# Q) “I am 22 years old and have recently been discharged from the army. My assets consist Qf $900 U.S. Savings Bonds, series E. Would it be wise to cash these bonds and buy stock? If so, just how do I go about doing this?” M. A. A) Series E bonds are about as easy to negotiate as any securities I know of. They are redeemable at fixed prices without advance notice, and most banks will take care, of the redemption for you, if you request it. However, I strongly advise you to hold your series E bonds. They represent a backlog which every person should have before starting to buy stocks. In addition, I would set up a planned insurance program and build even bigger reserves in E bonds and savings. Only after these steps .are taken should stocks — a very fluctuating^ commodity — be considered. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1-00 fo Roger E. Spear, care pf The Pontiac Press, Box 1118 Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y, 10617. (Copyright, lM) D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I6» 1966 Deaths in Pontiac Area Charles M. Clark Pontiac Firm May Be Hit by Judgment In Chnyz Trial liaf will be in Spring Grove [Cemetery there. , Service ter Charles M. Clark, Mr. Mease died Wednesday.1 A Pontiac firm is one of-10 Tape Recordings Heard as Evidence Tape recorded conversations 75, of 665 W. Huron will be 1A retired sales representative for Mow’s Business Forms Inc., Detroit, he was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are three sisters. Darrell R. Noe ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service' for Darrell R. Noe, 2-year-old companies affected by a pro- posed consent judgment filed yesterday by the U.S. Justice Department which would pro* hibit them from fixing the prices of drill jig bushings, used in precise drilling processes requires in machine manufacture. Pent Ik Prtu Phot* CRY FOR MORE MONEY-Roy Dorris, 2622 Costa Mesa, Waterford Township, holds a copy of the Salvation Army’s War Cry magazine "being sold tonight from 7 io 9 for donations to assist the needy. Magazines are being sold by the Pontiac Exchange Club. Dorris is sale chairman. The goal is more than $2,000. p. m. tomorrow at Hammond-Haas Funeral Home, 24501 Five Mile, Bedford Township, with burial, in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mir. Clark, a retired tool in-specter, for GMC Gear & Axle Division, died Wednesday after a brief illness. ]*"’ Tu" ^ XT’ The Pontiac company in- Surviving are two daughters,;"" °[ JJ*-and MrsGerald R- volved k Briney Bushing, Inc, Mrs, George G. Bird of Roch- Noe, 8125 Pepper, will be 2 pjn. L* 454 fj Cass ^ ester and Mrs. George P. Poll*tomorrow at Dryer Funeral ' ’ < sdyt of Ferndale; five grand-Home, Holly. 'Formerly known as Jig children; eight great-grandchil- The boy died yesterday as a Bushing, the local firm was dren; and a sister. , result of burns suffered in a purchased by White ConsoU- | fire in Argentine Township. John A, Pekarek | Surviving besides the parents, are a sister, Kelle Lynn at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Noe of Holly; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Winegar of Davisburg. Service for former Pontiac resident John A. Pekarek, 69) of Belmont, Calif., will be 10 a.m. Monday in Carimont Chapel, Belmont. Mr. Pekarek, a former member of Grace Lutheran'Church, died yesterday while on duty as Mrs. Jesse Sutherby LEONARD—Service for Mrs. dated Industries of Cleveland in June 1965. The name then was changed to Briney Bushing. The judgment, filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, concludes an antitrust suit brought by the government last March 17 charging the firms with fixing prices. «. m,it, w pct nmont Nesbitt School: between the principals in the [since a public official was in- bribery trial of White Lakh Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz were admitted into evidence yesterday. The jury spent part of the morning and most-of the afternoon listening to the four tapes, recorded by State Police investigators assigned to’the Oakland County Grand Jury. volved, and that they concerned a public matter — tee rezoning — the conversations were open to public scrutiny. The conversations are be* tween Cheyz and Mrs. Esteila Dawson, nnd Richard Hanson and Mrs. Dawson. Cheyz and Hanson, according to an indictment issued against Cheyz in April by Grand Juror Philip Pratt, allegedly conspired in a $3,000 bribery involving the proposed rezoning of property owned by Mrs. Dawson. Hanson was granted immunity from charges by Pratt, and has been a witness in the prosecution’s case against Cheyz. CONVERSATIONS The taped conversations dnty Mrs. Dawson knew teat the conversations were being recorded. FIRST TAPE The first tape was recorded Feb. 8 and was a phone conversation between Mrs. Dawson and Hanson. It followed an earlier meet-lag with Hanson where he told her be would charge $3,000 for promoting and advertising tee apartment project she planned to build on tee site after it was rezoned. During the tape conversation, Mrs. Dawson told Hanson that she didn’t need advertising, and that she was really interested in the rezoning. son, who had been suggested for the promote^ job by Cheyz. She wanted Cheyz to.tell h$r how Hanson might influence the township board in the rezoning of tee property since the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee had already recommended that it not be approved. \ KNOW THEM ALL "He knows them all," said Cheyz. “Maybe he’s talked to them. Maybe he's done them favors." The third tape was recorded Feb. 11 at a restaurant at tee Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, where Mrs. Dawson met Hanson and gave him $1,506 in advance ter the services he was to perform. Hanson was arrested moments after the meeting by State Police. The final conversation was a telephone call made by Mrs. Dawson to Cheyz on Feb. 14. Two OCC Positions Are Filled Itehad also been■ S^™be te ie-in $* ***** guard at Webster EbtOtelerMichi*f W son Schools and an employe of ... „_. ___. . * * * the former. American Forge & . Socket. Corp. while living* in f Pontiac. < Surviving are his wife, Elsie; la son, Kenneth of Belmont; I four grandchildren; and a sis-The vacant post of Oakland room unit from Educator Sales, Her, Mrs. Rose Tiers of Pontiac. Community College director of Inc., of Jackson for $13,525. The , finance last night was filled [building, to be installed on the| Dr. Ethan b. Uidney by tee college’s board of trus-!Auburn Hills Campus, will BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-tees, which also created a new house the college s law enforce-' for ^ Ethan B Cudney) posltiOT for a director of evalu- ment aca"emy- 71, of 159 Marlborough wiH be,„ R Trinn 77 w M „ 0f 457 TO 1 Also approved last night was 8 , at enth will'be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Donald Helland, 39, of 457 W. an $8 005'Fcontract for *a mas. neral Home. A comnu tal serv^.pixley MemoriPa, Chape, Grave. »cei«tanf nrn-ter landscape planting plan for Mt. side Masonic services will ers Funeral Home, Almont. Her body will be at the residence . laey _ until the funeral. !*jF\ F/azer’, Mrs. Sutherby died yesterday,?^- Detroit; ^ Universal after a long illness. ^EngineeringCa.Frankenmu^ Surviving are three sons, j A dri“ J«^shulg e8.sentially Charles, Jesse and John, all ofis a hardened Prec,sl0n ma‘ I 55- . Mrs. Dawson i n q u 1 r e d of I "Do you want .t rezoned Tues- ^ „ she shollld at the that Mrs. Dawson, a 68-year-old j“ay- asked Hanson. township board meeting the fol- Q widow, and Hanson, a technical REPLIES YES lowing day when iter rezoning ~ . JU n..cK writer, have already testified to when Mrs. Daws 0 n replied request was to be decided. Colomal Bush- Alrino tri«i * yes, Hanson said, "IH,see that W.TO HER Leonard; 14 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren, chined piece., used in industry to guide various tools. Harry R, Tripp ROCHESTER — Service for during the trial. Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell, objected to the introduction of the tapes, but Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled teat they were in order. It was Beer’s opinion that Man Facing Exam in School Break-In n.nw post. An «mfnt Z ^7.2 al Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mt. ^ fessor in OCC’s accounting de- under construcJion jn Farming- Rainicr Md. under to auspices ^ Rite/volunteer Fire A37-year-old man will face nartment since November 1965, tnn of West Gate Lodge, F & AM. n_^_________a..^ „ — preliminary examination at 1:30 you get it rezoned.’’ The next conversation was recorded two days later daring a meeting between Cheyz and Mrs. DawSon at the township hall. Mrs. Dawson discussed Han- Cheyz told her it was up to her, but that! she should be since it was heh property. The tyzoning was rejected by the township board. The trial was adjourned yesterday afternoon until Tuesday. Navy Jet Explodes partment since November isra, ton Township Helland will replace Irvin Von * ' Destinon, who resigned recent- The work will be done by ic.al director of Pontiac Motor ly. 'landscape architects at Perkins;,?! ^1^?i Mr. Tripp, preliminary examination a „ „ , „ . Department will conduct a me- r , i ._________> Dr. Cudney, for_31 years med- mo^al service gt, tflnight p(m._ Wednesday on a charge of Neighborhood 'lucky'in Crash Jade Cotter, 34, director of the counseling center at the Mayor’s Youth Employment Project In Detroit, was hired f to evaluate the college’s programs and methods of instruction. Both of the posts filled last night carry $13,500 salaries. In other action, the board approved three purchases and a contract with architect. and Will of Chicago, the firmiMethodist (Jhurcf> died yester‘ which designed the buildings on the campus. Rose Twp. Tot Dies in Blaze at Neighbor's Home day after a long illness. Mrs. Irvin Haslett TROY — Serice for former resident Mrs. Irvin (Virginia) Haslett, 78, of Madison Heights will be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at breaking and , entering Silver retired employe Lake School, 3145 Beacham, Wa- _ Tnumohin lad SlinflflV - of tte Townsh*’ last Sunday didd yesterday. He was a life pdght. member of Rochester L o d g e * * . ,. F & AM No. 5 and a member of I Standing mute at his ar-r the Royal Arch Masons of Roch, ratenment yesterday b e fo re ) ester and the Rochester Volun- Township Justice Patrick K. s teer Fire Department. Daly was Wallace A. Hamilton I It Surviving are his wife, Fael;IJr. of 7069 Mather, Waterford Price Funeral Home. Burial will; two daughters' Mrs. Lowell C.lTownship. x ? be in Union Corners Cemetery.'Bailey of Midland and Mrs.I * * I Mr« kastett rfiarf vesterdavIstanton Uamb of Birmingham; Hamilton was A fire in a neighbor’s home1 after . iSfglllnest y ' six grandchildren; seven great-Oakland County Jail in landscape Vesterdav ., a i Aauab grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. $5,000 bond. He was arrested by -.........Jacobsen of Pontiac; township police yesterday [oia Darrell R. Noe, son of Mr.Iters, Mrs. Mae Dill of Troy, o , , . - ’I FIRST PHASE I and Mrs. Gerald R. Noe, 8125' Mrs. Harold Fenningsdorf, Mrs. j and a brother.___________. morning, . * . The board agreed to spend Pepper, Rose Township. I Melvin Hewitt and Mrs. William $129,879 for boilers and acces-| The boy had been left to visit | Schultz, all of Madison Heights; LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. (AP) — One woman summed up the feeling of the residents who saw a Navy attack jet explode in front of their houses, leaving a trail of wreckage but not one injury: “It was providence.” , In heavy fog Thursday, just after beginning a routine instrument training flight from’ the * Naval air station here, the sin- remanded to gle seat A4B Skyhawk (dipped a - row of trees, then plghged into the quiet neighborhood. Investigators are still seeking why. sig’s garage; destroying his car and'setting’the garage afire. Other wreckage hit the house, breaking the cup Lassig had put dc)Wn and starting a fire. While Waiting for firemen, Lassig at- sories for the first phase of, at the home of Mrs. Betty Mark-1 Mrs. Clarence Cinader of Claw-new construction planned for lay, 15191 Roach, Argentine! son and Mrs. George Zahar-the Auburn Hills Campus. Sue- Township, when fire broke out chuck of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. cessful low bidder was Combus-there on oil which had appar-[ John Toma of Toronto, Ont.; a tion Engineering, Inc. of Detroit, ently dripped from a hot water; soil Chester of Madison heater. IHeights; two sisters; one * ■ * >. "★ [brother; 40 grandchildren; and] In the confusion of the fire 41 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Markley- and her three ' State requirements to qualify]pital petitioned the supervisors children escaped through the' Keeley Kessler !for Medicare benefits have facedlfor approval on expansion In kitchen door with another neigh-1 tatomchtp _ Suncrest Hospital in Lapeer with [two steps - the first to cost jbor who had been called in to1 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP^ ^ the need for action. |$1.5 million and the second an A refrigeration equipment contract for tee campus was awarded to tee Trane Co. of Detroit, whose $123,290 was the only one offered but deemed fair after investigation by college architects. The college will purchase a 960-square-foot portable class- New Facility Mulled Lapeer Has Hospital Problem help. Prayer service for -Keeley Kes- pj-gpog^ for study by the La-sler, infant daughter of Mr and peer County of gupervi- She said she forgot about ,Mr*- wiUiam Ees®!.e^, this week was the idea j Darrell. Death was believed jof building a new general hot- due to asphyxiation.- He was additional $2.5 million. water from the kitchen. .Witnesses said the plane damaged a tree and bent a power pole into a pretzel shape. A half-dozen houses were damaged. One woman was treated for shock. Rockets Hit Viet Airport SAIGON, South Vietpanf (AP) - Two rounds from a rocket launcher were fired eft a gate of Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport tonight. U.S. military spokesmen reported only one exploded nd no one was injured. The rockets were aimed at the military gate of the sprawling civilian and military base, which was subjected to a'Viet Cong suicide squad attack Sun-[day, Dec. 4. • “I lost control,” said the pilot, g Marine Reserve Capt. J. H', Moffett, 31, an airline pilot „ from Newnall, Calif, who had a never been in serious trouble in a 6% years of flying. “I had no choice! hut to get out.” H/ did — 75 feet above the c ground — and parachuted toy earth uninjured. END OVER END , ...... .. . . . „ _ I .. , „ t . . . ., . . . I Military poheemen on duty at N. J.,-said as he left the base en7 the sate detained one person forito drive home: “I expect to fly then hit YeUowtail Dnve in ad-| quJU(miRg about the ^ident. | tomorrow.” jacent Rossfnoor, a densely pop- I______f_________________________:______________________________ tacked the flames with pans of BURNtelG DEGREE “People from areas a half-mile away called in to say they found burning debris in their yards,” an officer said. At the scene, twisted metal and neighborhood Christmds decorations glowed eerily through tee murk. In the air hung the smell of scorched metal, paint and rubber. Street lights were out and power to some houses was cut temporarily. A piece of the jet engine rested at the front door of an unoccupied house, the windows of which had been Jilown out. The garage was demolished. Moffett, a native of Westfield, front door, according to Flint State Police. I ne was at Elton Black Funeral Home,ipjtaj and turidng ovejr the old found face down’ near the locked /Union Ua^r Burial will be in Lapeer County General Hospital Commerce Cemetery. >tn ^merest The infant was dead at birth!10 SunCreSt‘ Wednesday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wencel of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler [of Utica and two brothers, Keith and Kevin, both at home. Area School. Safe Cracked Cash, Bonds, Gems Stolen in Orion Twp. ulated residential area in Or-i ange County 30 miles south of( Los Angeles. Suncrest provides extended care to patients relied from "g than $1 200 in cash, Lapeer County » i bonds and jewelry was reported not yet ready to go home. |stolen frdfa an Orion Township Two years ago it operated!home last night, solely as a nursing home. I Gordon Carman of 622 W. Clarkston told Oakland County H. J. Lassig, an engineer, was having coffee in his living room. I heard* the plane coming and headed for the back door it hit,” he said.-The explosion hurled the jet engine into Las- Dlirinn Klin hi I . . 7..' Suncrest officials have asked sheriff’s deputies teat his family UUIIliy lylynr 'Mrs. James L. Lancasterlfor a j2.5-million bond issue to left teahouse about 6:30 p.m. I . „ , ■ k ! TROY - Requiem Mass for replace its anUquated sOac-art tte Ibreak-ja | Cash totaling between $100 Mrc ia.rfbc l (Lillian M) Lan-|ture. [wnen iney returned sane w ^nd $200 was stolen from the ^ster J 0f 1200 N. Adams1 Last October^ tee general hos-^ minutes later. |safe of Quarton Junior High; w;n 11 a m. tomorrow at St. iSchool, 4200 W. Quarton, Bloom-]Hug0 of the Hills Church, [field Township, sometime afteri Bioomfield Hills. Burial will be II p.m. last night. * | jn white Chapel Memorial Cem- I Officer Edward Quintal of the ory A Rosary wiU be said at township police said the build-8 tonight at the Manley Bailey iing was entered through a court-' Funeral Home, yard window. | Mrs Lancaster died yester- dav after a long illness. Hammers stolen from the Surviving are a daughter, school’s tool shop were used to Mrs. Frances T. Cragin of break into the safe ' | office, he said. 2 Men Robbed as Car Stalls Investigators said entry had been made,' probably by two men, through a rear door. Three bedrooms had been ransacked. According to d e p u t i e s, the stolen items included about $800 in bonds, a set of wedding rings valued at $328, three $20 bills, a watch valued at $25 and part of a coin collection. # - . | Two men who said they the main Troy; a son, Robert of 'B^rming^.^^ get their car started on ham; two brothers; and a sis- East Boulevard told Pon-i theft w«s discovered tins ter. 1 tiac police they were robbed of. morning by the school cus-, , , j$217 early today by two armed' tod,an;____________ Mrs. George P. Lee |j;ndits Ike Continuing Curin9 Ruby Doctors Say No Hope for His Good Recovery,2™ raS *«• -om-p** WASHINGTON (API -! Former President Dwight D.i 'Eisenhower continues to make Burial will be in Evergreen automobile stalled at the inter-clans, have advanced no hope Cemetery there A prayer Serv- section of East Boulevard about for curing Jack Ruby’s cancer, ice will be tonight at ;Richard-|2:30 a.m. said to be past the stage where son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled The robbers first offered radiati0" treatments; Auto Output Steady, Says Trade journal North Viets Issue Visas to 4 American Women DETROIT (AP)-AutomOtive News reported Thursday teat car production remained steady this week. Output was 197,935 units, compared with 197,648 last week and 210,543 in the corresponding week -a year ago, the trade journal said. Calendar-year production rose, to 8,328,545, more than 700,000 less than were turned out for the same period of 1965, when the total was 9,033,621. MOSCOW (AP) — The North Vietnamese Embassy said today it has issued visas to four American women who want to visit Hanoi to see if U.S. planes are bombing civilian targets. A spokesman for the embassy’s consular section said that after the visas were issued, their passports were sent to the Red Chinese embassy for transit visas. The four women could not be reached for comment. The are Grace Newman,, sister of Pvt. Dennis Mora of New York City, who was sentenced three years in prism Sept. ing, a member of the editorial < board of Liberation magazine. / BROUGHT INVITATION The magazine’s editor, David Bellinger, said in New York Thursday that when he returned from Hanoi recently he brought an invitation from the Women’s Union of North Vietnam. • “We’ve been anxious for some time to have eyewitness reports on what’s going on over there,” he said. “We’ve gotten reports that American planes are clearly attacking civilian targets.” nam; Mrs. Joe Griffith, wife of an instructor at Cornell University; Diane Bevel, whose husband is affiliated with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; and Barbara Dem- Beilinger is coordinator of the Fifth Avenue Peace Parade Committee. He said the women for refusing to go South Wet- -were going as individuals, not representing pny group. In Washington, the State Department said the women had not asked permission to travel to North Vietnam as required by department regulations. ‘ unnrf nmaapce in hi* Lake- them assistance, the two vie- from SlrfeB- Mrs. Lee died Wednesday. Shej tteli 8aid, bot thcn attacked j Truck output was 36,400, down . from last week's 38,160 and the j 1965 week’s 38,168. Production . of trucks have totaled 1,707,261 * so far this year, compared with ® 1,721,492 for the same period g last year. 8 CANADIAN TOTALS j [could help. j Canadian auto production! m.s u*u,cu |HMM|RHRMII nu. HI I They said Thursday the 55-, totaled 15,850 this week, cont; from gallbladder surgery, Wal- g- mambfer of- the Alpenai !Lem holdinn a knife to Dlx- year'old s,ayer of D®* Harvey pared with last week’s 16,392 ter Reed Army Hospital report- Meth^Srch ^ atrikini Snen 0swald wa# restin8 comforta- and the 17,739 turned out in the NOEL GIFT TO TROOPS- ed today. , Methodist uiurcn. .. ; on $ teiroat 1urf^strikingi5pen- biy, readinl! and watching tele-corresponding week of 1965. TUe Actress Chrir Noel held a The brief bulletin said: Georqe A. Mease ■ 2 5 "”s§S"E I calendar-year count now stands news conference in Los As-, “Former. , President Eisen- 9 5® end of a rifle pr shotgun. * * * |at 673,552, compared to 683,859 geles last night before she hower spenr another good night' BIRMINGHAM — Memorial Spencer lost $100 and, Dixon' Ruby’s lawyers'indicated they:in 1965,' Automotive News loft for South Vietnam, She 1-' his suite at Walter Reed Gen- service for George A. Mease, $117. pnay try to have, ball set for reported,’ well-knbwn among the troops eral Hospital. 62, of 4461 Maryland wifr-be , * "*•* * him. William M. Konstler, a »r- ------- 1 for her record show broad- * * * |8:30 tonight at the Manley Bai-1 They described their assail-New York member of the dej Costa Rica has a volcanic, cast overseas by. the Armed I “This morning he enjoyed his ley Funeral Home. Funeral will ants as Negroes in their early tense staff, said(-Ruhy’s legal:mountain system consisting of Forces Radio. She hoids a j breakfast and continues to be Monday'at the F. T. Corken 20s, each wearing a trench coat advisers would meet this week- three ranges rutmiogthe length ss." [Funeral Home, Cincinnati. Bur-!and?dark pants. * [end Io plan procedure. Jof the country.'. I portable record player. Imake satisfactory progress." Modern Woodmen offers— MORE FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE $ ^ PLUS UNIQUE FRATERNAL BENEFITS Call or wife us. _ ______ V6RA M. DANIELS M, I. DANilLT t DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huron 'mSST* FI 3-7111 Modem Woodmen of America HOMioma • sock island, iuinois fl . JSfli THE PONTIAC PRBS8, FRIDAY, DECEMBER til, 1 Ft. Banning Gives Many GIs Yule Off FT. BENNING, Gi. Iff -They’ll be trsVettng to Alaska and most intermediate points — these 13,000 GIs in the process of swapping the drab existence of an Army post far the warm, colorful atmosphere of home at Christmas time. * A Uncle Sam is playing Santa Clans. Homesick soldiers, in the 'first few week# of Army Hie PONTIAC mss . mDtX RwMJmoimi . Nonas Cord Of Thanks .......... 1 In Momoriam ......... j Announcements........3 Florists.....r../.iA Funeral Directors.... 4 Cemetery Lots..........44 Personals ...............44 Lost ond Found..... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole.......4 4 Help Wonted Female......7 Help Wanted ML or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...4A J, fWi Vn!: Employment Agencies.........9 awd»v froT home ^ i Information .. .9-A '^ructions-Schools........10 •" *eWB* | Work Wanted Male...........|T Christmas leaves. | Work Wanted Femole..... .12 Ft. Benning is experiencing one of the largest mass vacation operation! ever attempted as the recruits begin Christmas leaves of 19 toMrajdays. A A A Urn troops began" leaving the post Monday by automobile, bus, air and rail. Key figure in Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary...................H Business ServfeB* ..........15 Bookkeeping ami Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A ___,_________________| „_______Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 the extensively planned travel Gardening ...............i... 18 arrangements wan Lt. Col, Ed-! Landscaping ............ 18-A ward J . Kelly Jr., assistant Garden Plowing .............18-B chief of staff for supply and lo-l Income ToX Service .....T9 gistics. I Laundry Service.............20 DEPARTURE PLANS ConyakseMI-Nursinj .....21 He began mapping departure plans for the GIs in October. Representatives of bus lines, railroads and airlines conferred with Army officials and the wheels soon were in motion. Ticket agencies were set up on post, and each soldier selected his own mode of transportation. -A. Leaves average 12 days, and those furthest along in the eight-week basic training period go first and return first. DIRECT'FROM POST 1 Buses will transport some of the recruits directly from the pest to their home cities. Others are being taken to Atlanta airport, 125 miles away. Those going by train are being taken to the depot in nearby Columbus, Ga. Death Notices ■l»; 4 0. Bird and) Mr*. Moral P. Pol-lesayt; door brother ef Mr*. Emm* Cobb; etso anM by «*» grend-chttdran and eight jroot grand children. Funeral tonSc* will I* h*M Saturday, DK.rubtr 17. at I p.m. at Hemmandhen Funeral officiating. Com- ...... service i* undw Hi* aua- pkes of Wait Oat* Ladga, Ft.AM, Saturday. Datambar * 17, at S:N p.m. at Hart Lincoln Camatary, ML Rainitr, Maryland, WaaNng-ton, D.C. Or. Cudnay will It* In that memorial contribution* may ba mad* ta tha salvation Army. D1CLERCK, DECEMBER 13, 1 Hi. ^4 Pontiac wit. of_ mother at ___ worth, Mrs. Paul _. _. .. Phillip DeLore, and Albert *., OtClarck; Mao aurvlyad by two stators, ondi SO grandchildren. Rtc-Station of ttw Rosary will ba today. at 0:15 p.m. at tba Dontlaon-Jonns Funaral Ham*. Funaral aarvlca will ba h*M Saturday, Oacambar 17, at 10:11 am., at . Sacred Heart Church. Intarmant in Mt. Hop* Camatary. Mr*. Da-Clarch will lib in Mata at tba funaral horn*, (suggested visiting Naur* are 3 to ] and 7\ tamer* and taking to return equip- > ACCOUNTANT FOR ^ COST ANb m Mh'IWgB G8*i 79, AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION FARTS GROWING COMPANY, M. C. M'G. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orton FHO/4E 592-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT PLANT MAtfAOElT” SHEET NUETAL STAMPING PLANT Excellent opportunity tor right Deny, rapitatBlHH Femwe Pram Bax X AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC ____________ * 582-0200 COA1S FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________874-ftWI . oonElsonjohns Funeral Hama "Designed tor Funeralt" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar 58 year* 79 Oakland Ava.__FE 2-8189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNEEAL HOME * -ca" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple * FUNERAL HOMS. FE 2-8378 Csmetery lets Chavy auto transmissions. New clHIte*. Plenty of work. Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford, Mich. Phone 415-MIS. ~___________________ BUtCltER TO MANAGE RETAIL counter sales of high volume fraei-er locker plant. Mutt, neve cutting expartanca. Call *7»ti40. COLLEGE STUDENT Far, part time office work. Approximately 3 hr*, dally, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., 5 days par wk. Reply COLLEGE STUDENT Personals IL O ajrlendty ai ctli* FE M734. Coniktontlei, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE tor a children's Chrlftma* party, a church or organization Christmas program, a holiday vacation out- UPLAND HILLS FARM ONart tar your occasion a large id tobogganing. NEW LOCATION. R.EJL EXPRESS. 1153 Sauler Blvd. nr. Maple and Rochester Rdt. For your Christmas shipping and package pickup call 4454144, ____________ THREE GOOD FRIENDS OF LINDA and Tad Folt* bespeak their Individual wishes (or them. A boy, Dec. 17, 8 lb*. 1* oz.) a boy, iw m, 7 tbs., 5 oz.; a girl, 8 lb*. Dave 'f?ose, Ron i, Gerald Lost and Feend * DRIVER'S LICENSE AND CREDIT CUST0OIANS, FULL TIME. PER-manent, starting rota *247 par hour. Automatic Incraaaat, Blue Croat and ether fringe - benefits,. pax physical and police check, Birmingham Board of Ed. Ml 593081 ___________, Delivery Man 25-50 Good driver, dependable, must know area. 314 W. Walton Blvd. DRAFTSMAN — ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1088 N. Crook* Rd., Clawson.________________________ DRIVER SALESMAN for established laundry-dry cleaning "■■■»- many benefit*, steady work, to Pontiac Laundry, 540 S'. Apply t Tetogrpi DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route, over 21, Collins Cleaner*. 550 Woodward St., Recbtsttr. 541- EXPERIENCED MILL HAND FOR work In amail-Apply 1925 W. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL ga*? Gat new PH-5 tablets. Fqft at liquids. Only 90c. Slmm* Brea. QUICK SALE, CHURCH AND HALL. Make an offer. 3855157._ THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC PRESS It pays Other folks make* money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS * If you haven'i . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! Phone 332-8181 FOUND; FEMALE BEA&LE, PINE LOST: SMALL BLACK AND WHITE. Beagle, female, 9 mot. old. Vicinity of Union Lake LOST OR PICKED UP IN VICINITY of Parry St. and Gltnwood b white with black and brown spots, mala, toy Fox terrisr. Ana. to "Jedy." Please call FE 5150S to badly ------1 Reward. LOST: LABRADOR PUP, BLACK with white chest. E. Kenneth arts. Answer* to Sparky- Reward. 333- LOST OR STRAYIoT . _ Matamutt dog- 5 months old. No tag*. FE 57545, 715 Second St. LOST: SILVER GRAY MINIATURE X THE 1954 CIVIL RIGHTS v! >:law prohibits. with;::: X; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; fx DISCRIMINATION BE-X; HfCAUSG OF SEX. SINCE M; X 50MB OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X- CONSIDERED 880RR AT- ;X v TRACTIVE to persons % m OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; ■XOTHER, ADVERTISE- % X; M E N T S ARE PLACED X; UNDER THE MALE OR % ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X ;X CONVENIENCE OF REAO--:< X; BRS. SUCH LUTINGS AM % evening. Car naca**ary. 353-9529. $800 ____■...... ..........., hydreatlc, toolmaking and alactrical pxptrf----------U------------ Chin* Tool Inc 353-74M. EARN , Oavoy c FRINGE BENEFITS VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY, PREMIUM PAY HOSPITALIZATION LIVE INSURANCE - RETIREMENT PROGRAM Laarn to operate hydraulic crana, atrial basket, chipper*, stump remover. If you are * high school graduate and like outdoor work, do not mw* this opportunity- Coma lr. and set u* d? write the: Davey-Tree Expert Co. EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Duo to continued expansion, tha Pontiac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Corp. hat an opening tor a field representative. This petition provides an automobile, salary plus —‘ J . TRAIN, EX- ground pr afar red. Call JSKn40 Jtor 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity employer) EXPERIENCED MILK «OUTE salesman for supervisory lob, good salary-and fringe benefits, whole- tato and retail. FE 52547.___ EXPERIENCED H O R I Z Ok? AL mill operator or trainee; man for ganaraTservice help. Company paid benefits, steady work, overtime. BRINEY MFG. CO. 1155 Saba Rd. off w. M-59 FARM HELPERWTD. TOP WAGES paid for right man. Write Yarn Lewie, 972# Crouse Rd., Howell or call Harttand. 532-731*. FIRST CLASS' BljMPER WANTED, steady work. Harold Turner Buittp Shop/ 777 Bowers. Askfor BUI La- Chance. Ml 51555._____________ FUuTTIME EMPLOYMENT. 9.30 ta 8 o.m., Pontiac area. ?4M FankaB, *554*11.___________ GRILL MAN Day eWft. Night shift.: P»ri Good wag** and all benefits, Big Bay Rarteuranf, Telegraph and mingham included. Bonded Guard karvleet 441 East Grand Boule-DitroN. LO 54152. 1*4 B-ftt. BAS STATION ATTENDANTS. ME~ BicamftaM H HELP WANTED A DAY AT A TIME Factory hands, warehousemen. ___Common labotva*" “ l, age 1* to ____ day or * na. FREE JOB* open from a A.M. to 4 P,M. at EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE INC. 54 Henry St., DETROIT IS61 E. 10 Mite, CENTER LINE 45 South Maln.-CLAWSON Immediate Assign-* merits DAILY PAY V JOB HUNTING? we CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your carear from aver V OW, current |ob openings. Trained paromnel consultants will arrange Interviews tar you ta meat y*ur cempattiatton and lab obtadtato. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1MO Woodward near lAMItoiGSH*. partonead,' ttensp. *47-5*h. VERTICAr MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTIR DRILL PRESS . Fra* Insurance. Register In an at roar antrenca ta 125 lOBlnaw. 4:3* a.m.-l* a.m. V KELLY LABOR VALENITE METALS ' 32*5 HAGGERTY RD. An equal opportunity ampldyar. man, 45 TO 5* YEARS OLD, FOR day porter, steady employment. Apply Big Boy Drlva-ln. 24*0 Dbci* sales. 85,00* elus cer. Call Harry Sweat 334 2471 Spelling and SnelL MOTOR ROUTE OPENINGS Detroit Frea Press. Immadlata epanlnga. Watarfyd and Kaego com*. Also opportunity for retire*. Call FE 59273 before 12 noon. MAN OVER 30 TO LEARN OPERA-tlon of special machine, simple arithmetic required, apply 217 Central at Saginaw Street. MEN WITH PANBL, TRUCK OR station wagon to deliver flowers. Ceft Harold Jacobsen, Jacobsen's Flowers, FE 3-7165.___________ MACHINE DESIGNERS ” : DETAILS CIRCUIT DESIGNERS • DETAILERS OVERTIME ^JO HOLIDAYS' VACATIONS, PENSIONS AND BLUE CROSS. PROGRESS WELDER *14 Oakl*nd.JU.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-4741 An Equal Opportunity Employer work, retirees considered. Send tmjptata resume to Pontiac Press NEED 3 ALERT YOUNG MEN FOR evening work, 20 to 35, 0200 per mo. guarantee, 625-2750, 50 n.m. OLDER.MAN FOR SERVICE STA- °perat6rs, DAY SHIFTER lard machines. Also machine re-Pjlr man. Good future and bana-HAWK TOOL B ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MU aff Dixie Guaranteed weekly Income. 30 per Cent lifting —*-■ ■- quiries will b fidential. Cell kept etrlctly con-1r. Proksch, sales 2232 pr OL 1-0575 OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PER90N iresentativee to b* registered sail. Our full-time nrwn~everaged over 120,000 In I960. For more In- - Commission. Reliable k PATROLMEN Applicants tor police patrolmen. Salary rang* *6420 ■ 07704, premium overtime pay, liberal benefits — including longevity bonus and retirement. You must be between 21-31, high school graduate, 5'9"-6'4", at Matt 140 lb*. 20-30 vision without correction, pass written examination,. agility tost ■ and character Investigation. Contact Chief af Police, Ml 4-3400. " CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich. PORTER, APPLY IN PERSON. Lake Rd. 10. Orchard raMNNfil) openings tor^NRIRIP salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vondarharr 402-5*00. VON REALTY Retired MAN I Woodward, Pontiac. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER taring J Press Bex 24. Days overtime. TOOL MAKERS EXP. FIXTURES U) ' ' ‘ only. c. 590 Wide Track township 1 year prior to d Township Clerk's Offlo Good Service Mon 30-50 pay, must know city. titan r | 1. Walton Blvd.___________ SALESMAN TO CALL ON NATION-BANKER?LIFE b CASUALTY CO. Call Collect at 337-4677 or 442-5840 SHIPPING CLERIC SPALDING Sporting Goods. '•*—~ *—«*• THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING PONTIAC - 332-9137' MR. GAFFNEY_________ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS •ASY 8WTGR WANTED - MORE torThemp than wages. UL 3-2734. BABY SITTER WANTED. 5 DAYS. *ABY SlfTER. LIVE tli UNWE6 mettiar wakoma. 5059275. . IaAV SITTER, PRISCHOOLEiS, own transp., Clerkston area. 475 3121 f- j BINDERY HELP — NO EX-parlenc* necessary. Apply Dlylslon Printing, J179 Sytvertto off MS9. >OOKKEEPER - ' 3 . bAvs ' PER week. Experienced through trial balance and financial statement. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box CAPA0U gals por general OFFICE WORK. Several locations Call Marge Parker, 3352471 InaU-ing end Snalllng. CLERK-TYPIST Knowledge of simple bookkeeping. 45hour week. Reply Pontiac Press VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at CRESCENT MACHINE CO. ____2501 Williams Or., Pontiac TV 5ERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED. *4 par hr. Liberal fringe benefits. PArkway 24551. 24310 Glenwood. Wayne, Mich.______________ TV TECHNICIAN SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOf 422 W. Huron 2355877 USED CAR CLEAN UP Experienced preferred, ^excellent benefits. Apply In person, Iliad Car , Department, Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. WANTED: MAN . TO SELL ELEC-•nriiianre* and water soften- CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train — Full tlm*. Day or evening shift! — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Bov. 2* S. Tato-graph at Huron. DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN helper. Apply Kent's Restaurant. 8991 Cooley Lk. *d. _________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT. MUST I neat and personable. Pontiac art Reply to Pontiac Brett Bex. 7. DEPENDABLE WOMAN ,90 tight housework and cooking f elderly couple. May live In. Coi 1. Own Temporary Openings Now . Coin Manpower 1330 Wide Track W. 3334306 * FULL-TIME BABY SITTER GENERAL OFFICE-BOOKKEEPING HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. FULL HELP I 1 ! JANITRESS \ Part time, Pontiac area/ay**., experienced. transp. 647-507l\ MEDICAL ASSISTANT WANTED -’ typing and shorthand abilities preferred. 602-0244. MATURE BABY SITTER1 FOR school vacations, hours, 55, location. W. Bloomfield, 426-0907, after 5:3#.- ' W=l MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR I child, some light housekeeplng,'1lve In or own transportation, Rochester area. 651-3723 after 6. ^ MATURE WOMAN TO tor Infant In our hi own transportation, 7452. O BABY SfT Td?"!,1*!? ______________...___ueton *rea.\ Salary end commission, knowledge of shorthand and typing *•“ estate experience deslr* 3-4200 or 3859509 or 3S59 MIDDLE-AGED JST ELDERLY to^r~—Uve Im care^tor^ chlldran. MULTILITH 6J»Ira¥6r' NEEDEO beginning January 30, 1907. For Intofmatton call Mr. Gerald Kralz, --------Vltov School*, *07-4110. .stay, salary open. 551.32GB or 451- MIODLE-AGED WDM A child care and housekeepl erless home. More tor h wages. Please call 62533: NEEDED URGENTLY, tar, excellent pay, vicl sward Ave. Please call nllv of W 330-2131 * par lanced. Apply I weekday from 9:30 n> 1 Seminole Hills' Nursing H Orchard Lake A -^|gi8|| PART TIME KITCHEN HELP AT Nursery School. Cell 6734)007 or '*‘■2731. RECEPTIONIST, PflBMP, GIRL .... pleasant manner, intelligent. 8325. Call Calhy Diamond. 3352471 RECEPTIONIST FOR VETERINARY clinic In Oxford Area. 423-3052. SALESLADY. SHOES. EXPERI-•need, year around, exceltaht salary. Hansel & Gretel Shop, Blrm-■Jngham. >“ ' GM TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Add to your Income. For details call 332-3053 0 to 10 a.m.____■ THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING PONTIAC — 3329137 MR. GAFFNEY TYPIST, SHARP, HIGH TYPE. Well known firm. Excellent working conditions. Nice location. *240. 3352471 Shelling ill Anglo Ge id Spoiling. .......... ..........I can typ* 45 wpm., will train on dictaphone, no recent office experience necessary, prefer Oakland County reef-dent. CALL EMPLOYMENT MANAGER, 963-006* offer 9 a.m. MICHIGAN MUTUAL INS. * LIABILITY CO. WANTED YOUNG MAN V •Ire for career In etoetti sating. Apply Standard ' Co. 175 S. Saglnow. ALTERATION LADY MUST BE EXPERIENCED FITTER; PART TIME WpifiL/PHOwE Mi 571*1 FOR INTERVIEW, BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 14S W: Maple, . Birmingham ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR todv. For dry cleaning itapttilmanl. Apply 540 S. Talegraph. f WAITRESS, weekends. S 602-9857 b-*' WAITRESSE|. COOKJ^AND^blSH-Rgstaurant. . WAITRESS WANTED,^ WAITRESSES Full time, part tlmt and waakand*. Excallant benefits, paid maals, w-pitatization. pension plan and paid v*e*fo"'Apply In person _ Elios Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTEb. GOOD TIPS and pay. W0 Wl f— . China?' TED: mmmmm sm> wj Wetarterd. Apply In person. WANTED EXPERIENCED INSUR-ence secretary over 30 Years of age. Phoha Earl N Httlp WowlBd M. or F. t 60-UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX. Needs full tttn* opt-—— Couplp only. Sant .. Ing age. phone numbei expected -Oftary. to 7- Box 87. Our present monpgpr* KITCHEN HELP mato or terhato, n 4 days, Sundays < -—-*-‘d Canopy. DISHWASHER, lima H or XSr moif 1>—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, I960 BIOOODONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RM Positive ■ ., ■ «H Non. WW» positive factors *• "■* 'i "mtroit blood SERVICE ** ^"tSe Wkto Track Dr„ w ***° Man. thrv FrL, 9 a.m.-4 p i mX.IBjts.-7o.rn. LIMOUSINE drivers WANTED Pood oay. CaM PB MISS. Z BIRMtNOHAM-TIhOY Married couple to dean executive offtCMdurUiB early evening ‘ able. Mall replies*''to Pontiac Ml DOLE AGED, nlcfhte- some FE Hflt VS pjm. ____________ fcOTEL MANAGE RS-EXCELLENT I BEAUTY OPERATOR. :oHege gradu: ixpenence pro Work Wanted Mala CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kltchene sp , deity, Rodtonabto. 475572$. CABINETS AND PANELING FE 55990__________ IPiClAl DELIVERY PACKAGES, W—ted fHlw.lt 1—011 [licensed home, day care only" FE 3-7423. Ag&fAte, Fondsfcad 17 J ROOMS, PRIVATE >ATH AND Wanted Haasahald jhmda |f 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL! PIANOS. ~ C. Ltonerd. FE 57931. ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASM Victjonl«M_i__^__OR_Ji;M»7 ash FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece ar nous ---- son's. FE «-7«C ___________ HEAlk OUR>RICE BEFORE YCM! taka so Itttla for your f-—— w appliances and what haw " We'll auction II or buy B & b Auction » owe ______________OR 3-1717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, Me AND UPl BRASSi ■ s; starters and generr*— c. Dixsan, or tmm. FILES, DESKS, MAr Wanted to Root WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS checks and security „. rental In the Pontiac area — terford and Drayton Plains an SisioCk & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3358294____________________335939J Work Waoted Fwwle______12 PAST ACCURATE COMPTOMETER^ operator would like work to ' at home. Have own comp, i typewriter. __________ Practical nurse available WE'RE EXPECTING, NEED 3-BED- ----i house. Prefer rent wRT eg to buy, 875885. FE Ml77. Building Service-Supplies 13 Crtdlt Advisors 16-A DEBT AID,* INC, 711 RIKER BLDG CoRvaiescent-Nersi ng 21 VACANCY NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1 ledy. Sunset Nursing 'Horn Wllllsms Lsko Rd. OR 56802, Moving and Tracking_________22 AA COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo cel end long distance. Hourly 01 flat rate, Plano exports. UL 2-3999 Local moving — i piece on houssful. M-. C. Ltppard, FE 57932. Wanted Real Estate HOMES,, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS/ FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 50165 Jrgently need for, Immodlato Sal#I Pontiac Dally 'HI S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Painting and Decorating 23 PAINT,. PAPE RING Tupper. OR 3-704)___f iuALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-tog; papering, wall washing. 475 ImALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Painting and papartng. You're next. ,Orvel Oldcumb, 673-0494.______ Transportation 25 RIPE TO OR NEAR HARVEY'S Colonial Housa from Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-3115, after 5. NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW-cost auto and homo Insurance. Hetrasteed Associates. FE 4-1214. 115 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I Share Living Qaarters 33 EMPLOYED MOTHER WITH child to short my home, will baby sit. Cell FE 59665 CASH Any Condition CASH X Ahy Prta., Mall Investor la deSparste for jjroaarty. WIN pay $l5a higher or land cantrad behind In you Divis. 647-72M CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 I HAVE $2500 TO WORK WITH AND NMD A MOO-ROOM HOME DESPERATE-L YL ANYWHERE IN THI PONTIAC OR WATERFORD MSOUMIlnUi MY AGENT AT, 674-140*. J. C. Hayden Realtor We need listings, equities bought end sold. 136404 10735 Highland Rd. (M5» REALTY, 676-957V WANT 3-BEDROOM RAfteH, SCAR 3-BEDROOM HOME NEED' ED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT AT, 474-1647. YORK Expanding Company Needs PROPERTY NOW n Drayton Plains, Watarford an_ surrounding artas. Prompt, no obligation appraisals. We buy , out-right, no fees, no waiting. For further details of our unique guaranteed sales plan. CALL^OI 4-0363. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 64063 OR 66363 4713 Dixit Hwy„ Drayton Plains \x foreclosure. Agent, 527-6400. CALL FE 4-2533 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT I Oakland Ave. fe 2-9141 Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-7408 Agort^|rt«r UEfEwhked M| BEDROOM APARTMENT, HEAT ■nd garage furnished, J100 mo “ end <50 security dtp. FE 63644. ROOM, KITCHENETTE, BACHE-lor, private shower, Norlh End. Quiet, Nice, $25 per week. FE Parta,f273 Baldwin A AMERICAN HERITAGE. A l___________ room and a 2-bedroom apartment available. Don't park your car outside. Carport and electric blit Included In your rent. You furnish -ROOM BACHELOR STUDIO apartment. No cooking. 234 " char'- “ • *“* ROOMS ANU BA 111. teteWMI week, 2 wks In advance. Ill N. Telegraph. Apply 1-3 p.m. and an ROOM APARTMENT NEAR GEN-eral Hospital, newly decorated, Ideal for young couple — “■-Tkligy^rls, 5-------j ROOMS, BACHELOR ONLY. PRI-veto entrance and bath. No ■—| Ing or drinking. 334-2701. FOR LEASE, NEW 1- AND MED room epts., southwest of Pontiac. Reedy for occupancy In about 2 wks. Air conditioned. Hot water baseboard heating. Carpeted. Ce-bath. Completely ‘ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 4-cyl. engine ... 1150 Scyl. rebuilt ... $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 1520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Fleer Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, installed. Vours dr mins. All work guaranteed, 673-0496, GORDON LANGV" SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP ., PUMP SERVICES, ETCs Licensed and Bonded #6-4393 --. . , _ ----i" 1 - "I \-- IUSIU* rLUUK Brick & Block Service noieum, formica, t Heating. 602-7222. Tit' - Jr— Trimmirsg Service ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers PE Ml 16 _________ .../• specialty. Slate II- censed. Rees. 602-064S._____ Carpentry, new and repair. CEMENT WORK. Eves. FE 5-9122 Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Wall Service AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughlng service, free esl -----a. 673-6066. Electrical Services LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERGOLA-Non tests and Install septic systems, Holmes Excavating, FE ‘ 9451 or FE 2-1326._______ Janitorial Services Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Trae Removals Fireplace Woods PleMlngO&J 673-1130__________________425-3800 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Reasonable. 334-0066. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware, supplies. 025 Oakland____________FE 44595 Moving and Storage Metelcreft, 335-3442. Painting and Decorating ,-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR peintlqg, free estimates, guaranteed. Reasonable rates Piano Tuning Plastering Service Owner, Gordon Lang. 2 : 5-3005 FE 5 Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME MMimh. Any time. FE 50095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353.____________ AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Ish. fill dirt, aradlng and grav-id frdnt-end-ltiedlng. FE 2-0603. Track Rental Trucks to Rent VWon Pickups l'A-Ton Stsks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trollers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Traitor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 41442 Open Dally Including Sunday [Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Wedding Invitations Rantal Equipment WALLPAPER 'STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS — Cell Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 3-9590. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. PONTIAC FENCE CO. teed. AAA Welding. 2374 ‘ .......... ‘ 3364013. Want Ads Pay Off Fast ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, NORTH-west sftte of Pontiac- MAple 55398-ROOMS, PAS' hBaT. SINGLi OR ROOMS AND BATH, 813.J8 per week, after 5 p.m. Hetty 437-4571. JEDRI /unto* Lsko. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER built-in spellsacat. gas — large hill basement. In .JHM and evalteMe after 8153 per me* ycurtty dt LOVELY ROOMS AND carpeted Including ell irtllltt garage. Nice couple. No a 135 par week. Security required. 800 Oakland. FE 34375. ROOMS AND BATH, AbtJLTi only, no pels, $3750 per week.---- dap. Inquire at Hoilerbackt Parts, --------- IMf DIXIE. CLARKSTON - EFFI-cy apt. tbr men — new bath kitchen units — ample parfc-635-3125, If no ens„ 625-2615. COZY APARTMENT. ROOM FOR gentleman. FE 6*926.___________ LARGE CLEAN-3 ROOMS AND bath. Private, west side doee-ln, quiet couple. 335-1606. LOWER, WEST SIDE, 2 ROOM, ROOM FOR 3 GENTLEMEN. toe* to town. FE 50710. ATTRACTIVE WELL FURNISHED; dean, warm room. FE 57332. ArnwiTjvf y«M p^^RtnT, duplex. Basement, garage, 3 M from YMCA. middle-aged c« No peft-6757924. TOWER COURTS, iwyo, u», eaultS only. UL >-1516. BEOROOM, NEWLY DECORATED throughout, working couplo, dose In. 875 mo. Sec, dep. 6761835. AND 3 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. 1135-8160 —-FE 5-0505 or 487-2410. LOWER, LAKE I refrigerator, 87$ * 0 dep. 63S Heights SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE I ----1_. -.» — —gek. Meld se W South Wo SLEEPING ROOM, f near pr-u*^^igd 5-5074. o. plus utilities. 8100 socurHy iposlt. No more than 2 chf"-"— J pets. Call after 5 p.m, water. 8150 All modern and beautifully decorated. See them now. Luxurious two. bed room Ambassador Suite, S ROO ... iszsr 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW wBh Ml Mosm dose to Union Lake end COIN Only SiOrMk terms. We trade. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUH I Young 334-3K w w. Huron AN EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT its Brown* Rd. off Baldwin, n Rent Rooms 42 SLEEPING ROOM, PREFER GEN-tleman afternoon shift, 330-2014. Warm clean sleeping r6om. 3357413, ________ Root ymfc Board 41 4 IN PRIVATO HOME. PRE- BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 57959. IlCE AND CLEAN, PRI board. 831 FE 53263. Rant Office Space ^47 I 'X 30' OFFICE SPACE: VACANT. Remodeled If desired, ample Ing. 334-0502. X__________________ 10 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building in, the Fontalnbleau Plaje: Ideal for office or bushiest. OR 62222. THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR rent or lasts, Starting at 865 per month. - T- business ere ‘ FE 57161. Rent Business Property 47-A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2-ttery masonry bldg., 8400 sq. on each floor, trolght tlevtfc BARGAIN ! ! 929 Myrtle. Close to Pontiac I- 5 moms and bath -decordecHnsIde and out - Pi fled buyer or wth* trade. WRIGHT REALTY CO, 3«3 Oakland FE 2-9141 BY OWNER. IN AUBURN HEIGHTS ' area, 5 rooms and bet* “•** |L tached breezeway and ( Jshed recreation room, end partly turn., 1 aci anchor fence. 852-5154. OWNER, NICE i LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday a se purposes. Contact Bruce A I personally tor further Inti Hon. Annett Inc. . Realtors, Established Miqhigon corpor-ajion wishes to lease a building for a retail :tore with facilities for an Auto Service Store. Must be at least 5000 to 6000 square feet of floor space. Write to Mr. Norman Myers, Box 158, Adrian, Mich. Estetss. Owner i trade. This can nMPteUHl chased thru FHA terms wi terms available thru; YORK _____UY i WE TRADE OR 60363 OR 60363 4713 Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains OAKLAND AVE. BUS LINE - frlgerator Included. Clean warm, adults only. 875 per VALUET, FE 63531. Rent Miscellaneous a 48 BUMP SHOP PQR RENT# month. FE 4-7884. 885 A Sale Houses 49 1-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 2-CAR geregb, on 2 lots In Pontiac. 675 5730. PREVIEW SHOWING » BEAUTIFUL NEW ( - CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan - INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE.. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS o Wilcox. Rochester, Mich-Real Value Realty SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT -‘■bedroom. Good sized kitchen and lying room. Private bath. _»ioo Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3359291 WEST SIDE — INDIAN VILLAGE One-bedroom apar*m*"* WATERFORD, 2 BEDROOM, UTIL-S125 a mo. plus dtp. Infant me. 682-6430,_________ Rant Houses, Furnished 39 8!_____ Rent H«u*es, Unf/iinished 40 1 BEDROOM. - LARGE LIVING loom, fireplace, 885 per n^MHUM dep. Call 343-0619 Union l 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, ME dtp- Good ■ FE 50039.______________ 2 BEDROOM, DINING, .KITCHEN, r 2 chll- BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX. . acres of land, bet. Pontiac-Lake Orton. Inquire 2335 Dixie. t HOME IN KEEGO Y oor area on lot SO’xrS’. With car garage, full cement drive, apartment upstairs now rer • BEDROOM, FAMILY ROOM, country style kitchen, full basement, cash to mortgage or land contract. $4500 down. Days FE 4-4722, evening r-J *— g| 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME with option to buy. Ask about our no down payment plan. Pick up list at Art Daniels model 7200 E. 15 Mile. 2661080.RESQRT PROR 52 3 LEFT tillage Subdivision $950 --wfaBtai 4-H REAL ESTATE Waterford — Near Ledy of Lakes ---- bath> —...........2-r ~ " patio, large beautifully lot, paved street — lus — VACANT —. Prattle 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage^ dlsposal- ROOM HOUSE, LARGE plus - store building and g< Highland area. Immediate p ston. Reasonable. 807-4210. $100 DOWN A sharp home with extra large bedrooms end • farm styled kitchen which your wife will fall In love . with, situated on s Ns lot if -lake across the road. A i..„. value at easy FHA terms. So YORK WE TRADE OR 60363 Drayton Plains ■ and toll basement. 822,! wim 5’A per cent mortgage, Pha 651-0503 for dettlli. Shepard's Real Estate ~ $1500 dqwA Buys your new home on lei contract, jot Included. GILFORD REALTY FR Ml SMITH & WIDEMAN A-A-A better buy REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES *50 down and monthly payments low »s 160. Call ue for locations. ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. _ Dial L-t-S-T-t-860 or LI 7-9000 Brown Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Acroes from the Mali) FE 2-4810 or FE 63564 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 4 tl room, large (court) tot, carp drapes, 5% mortgage. Many i tras. 338-8)92. q BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK No red tape, no qualifying, • with much heste iiere: YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton P HAYDEN NEW HOMES bad room, trl-level lltlshed ftmll room, 1V4 ear garage *13,750 »h bedroom ranch wlHt full baa moot, 3 car garage, atom. aMm 815,200 plus lot. bedroom brick trl-level. IB bath 2 car garage, toads qf closet and storage. *17,750 plus kit. 80 PER CENT FINANCING AVAHJkBLE TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 3658604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59j HC; jegrooms, oasement ai fSriSxJ Body. For appolntmsnt call » HAYDEN OXBOW LAKE AREA, CO! room home featuring i siding, fenced yard, ivy ca ind sewer. Priced to si WE HEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3656604 10735 Highland Rd, (M-59) ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM ■»- 4»n basement, Immediate arms. For appointment CROWDED? Here Is a 4 bedroom ha large kitchen tbr growing tam-n Judah La’ll consider Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 garage priced at only $15,490 tot. Located In new sub with bystreets. curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water.. Drive out *859 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. 6 DON GIROUX RDERS Rim DOCTOR'S 0RDEI FOR GROWING LOOKING FOR MORE Qt\\ SPACE? This 4 bedroom ranch, offers room galore for your growing children. Main floor family room has separate outside entrance, 3 ceramic baths please all. Floor plan Is the ever popular center hall with separate dining rootn, attached 2Vi car garage. Price 834,900. . .SEE AND COMPARE. HAGSTROI^, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nuuiQ, BT OWNER, trl-level, corner tot, 5 garage, dose to schools. DRAYTON - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, |H finished, heated garage, sided, fenced, landscaped lot 250 > , stainless steep bullt-lns, and dryer, air conditioned, sr equity In land con- EC0N0MY PRICED 1 890.00. SEE IT. Warden Realty It. Huron, Pontiac 3! If no answer cell 3351190 r IN VALUE OP PINE HI Ivenlnqs after 7:30 Ll 573: WEST0WN REALTY FE 53763 afternoons FORD WIX0M it 815,450, F DL0RAH BUILDING CO. 437-1500____ FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit ' WITH APPLICATION y WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9S75 GAYLORD uSESSSte um storms end screens. Quick ecrei _________________ - , 84,988 with 8958 down end 125 per mon" 38 acne narth at Clarks ton, I oar acre. Aha Many ton i * OPEN SUNDAY, 1M No down payment, new doataa cost. If you hove good credit end e good Mb move \r fi three bedroom east side lt*i a buy at NSJol I___I it has a neraee. Call OR 6180S tor winM^raanf. Ask tor Ron. HIGHLAND AREA room with fireplace, nicely let leaped 10V x 15P let. 817# CO 3140, HOWELL Town 8i Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE 313-685-1585 lDLEY area. ♦••IP! miTER^ r garage. 112,500, lend c vanity >ln bath, as heat. $11,550 ■or. io sae the model C. HHTER, REALTOR; :. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, 6year-old split-revel itiny r------* ■—■ is, kite GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK computer service 4066 W. Maple Blrmlngh* 646-3535______ ________ 566.1429 VACANT 3-BEOROOM — 862SO HARDWOOD FLOORS. BASEMENT >908 DOWN_______ 3367763 WATERFORD TWP. 3 bedroom ranch, full dinlr plastered wells, carpsted, ft. tot. Convenient terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3351 Opdyfcs ___________ gas heat. Low Interest land coi tract terms. Only 816,900 with moi est down payment. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph FE 57040 EVES. 6355275 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT sharp 3-bedroom Cape Cod home located In Seminole Hills. A fuU formal dining room with a h basement, plus a garage, end natural fireplace. Many mo features too numerous to m< tlon. Excellent bank terms sva able. For more Information YORK : BUY W£ TRADl : 60363 OR 6036 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains LAZENBY DRAYTON'AREA 5bedroom rancher with breeze-wa1 end attached garage,, large livlni room with excellent.kltchen am loads of cupboards. This home I as neat as a pin Inside and oul Large fenced-ln yard. Priced to sol - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W .(WALTON — OR 60301 (1 Block 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 alt 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LAKE PRIVILEGES Thls^ beautiful ^2-story, attached garage, a large landscaped lot with trees, end maintenance-free aluminum siding. Naar Watkins Lake end you will have lake privileges. 815,500. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 R.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 MOVE IN TOMORROW New 5bedroom trl-level, fern room, gas heat. Crescent LK prl leges. Cash or terms. 5056 Berkh 682-6380. NEW FINANCING C 10% DOWN Wlir move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNT00N SHORES WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our moduls at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 - Right on Airport Rd, It* miles, optn deny and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 nEw house CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, m 1 Family room with fireplace.___ ment, gas heat, attached Scaf garage, large tot, 1,358 sq. ft, living irta, $20,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple Vi mile east at Clerkston. Open Sat.-Suh„ U-S p.m. Aristocrat Bldg. NO MONEY DOWN wch ot trUeyet shell an your ^FUmiEY REALTY Celt 365*8*1 RANCH, TRHIVEL, Colonial, Split Foyer WALTERS LAKE AEEA -being btritt on beautiful large n Ing hillside, irsMTcihrlMin^chi era*. Tee WW moderate Ml 6251886-SYLVAN-3368222 SYLVAN LAKE brkk and stone heme. Heavy in-■*■ windows. Rani - ; Lake TIMES TIME to buy *creage . . TIME to buy hemusV . . TIMS to buy farm property ... time to lain Tims, for any el your reel estate probtoms. stay with the TIMES, most Bees^ jM. Times Realty UNION LAKE AREK MOVE IKLF0R CHRISTMAS Assume transtf—‘ ---- DORRIS ARRIVE IN STYLE will b* Santa's rosctlon as be comes down the chimney of this luxurious stons fireplace In the cozy living room . WATKINS LAKE Privileges ars yours with this bedroom home on 2 large l ' ' shopping < 1. House has d Close to schools ai WALLED LAKE bricked, or custom bul WeTnberi Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 IRWIN- HUNT00N LAKE AREA Beautiful brick end stone ran type bungalow with 3 large be bafhs,^ fl RM . im um-1” bte sills and m.___________ .. lovely home for 3254100. See It today. BRICK RANCHER Lovely home with 2 car attached garage. Located in an area of fine homes. Carpeted living and dining ell. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths. Farm size kitchen. Basement. Recreation et0$2b,50o!11''rhiVwonT*sst.- ‘f today. NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow with ______ tor extra bedroom up. Carpeted living room ind dining room. Full basement. Gas h e a t. Enclosed ----- . — garage Nice shaded You'll to $10,250 to i lust i . Priced at ‘CLARK 6FAMILY INCOME ON COMMERCIAL LOT. 823,500. Saparate baths. Two 2-bedroom apartments end two 1-bedroom apartments, gas hoot, garage. Will consider your home or equity In any real estate trade. NOTHING DOWN — 6-room modern BBgMjief home, 1 H">« down 2 bedrooms to-wall - pine floors, section tan tot! m baths, 'pave?' drive *snd street, Clarkston schools. Shopping conveniently close. A whole tot of property for only «13^ 900 end an opportunity to assume sbalancs of approximately *10^ 300. Don't delay calling on this rear purchase. It won't Taw. DR WPto who are thinking at purchasing a home on the basis of flns quallty and good buying sense. Don't pats up toeing (hit ♦ colonial In the Otk- Si'n1 J0®"1' room with t!teSr2th°nMm? n ,‘00,' caramlc .kitchen, toll besenSJntr. gas”hast! - Immediate t • Pusslblllty. Are yeu ooklng or planning on building ' "J'hit Price range?' Then don't Pfs* up the opportunity to too this charming home. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP- TIMES'* Times Realty **?0 DIXIE HIOHWAY D—11 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' THREE-BEDROOM BRICK HUGE 14x30 living room fireplace, dining room, kl with brMkfMt room, Ito ramie Hla both*, full bau with tlraplaco In fatnlty roam, Uko with aandy beach .. TRADE ARRO ' A CASH FOR equity-land contract NEW, CUSTOM-BUILT brick am aluminum colonial, fireplace b, =MEwJHi $16,500 i, gaa haat, Wafa bad room n. Utility SYLVAN VILLAGE^ Tha taint you hdva been w< tor. In tht place you wanted be. PrMtogas on beautiful Sylvan LakRJNfpart or Nile dandy r— tadram ranch homo. From run Bssemenvgaa h Price: M.T^dnd only Ted NUCiillough Sr., Realtor " PHONE 602-2211 S143 Cess-Elizabeth Road !— OPEN DAILY. M "Buzz" BATEMAN family room to No. <7 “““ "lfc- IDEAL LOCATION WITH LANE PRIVILEGES: Close-north awurban In excellent .. comfortable home- - - ■ brick and aluminum | family room and oversized 2 THINKING OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? We wllrtake your Musa In trade — and at no lost to you — no obligation — Call Jo Sutt. Dave Bradley, ta Kampean, Emery Butter, t serage. Extra large Walt-landscaped iu -it*. —— * ichor fence. Thh ,950. You should 5 OWNERS SAY SELL Val-U-Way in convenient FHA terms. Largo ivlng room. Family-size kttch— Uju large utility room. Quiet t. Call today. cation. *m tece** baW's* room 8er attached* wage* WonderTu* lose-in area with lake privileges. Better make your appointment to-day ^Asking price — MO,950. 'NUFF No. 52 WE'VE NEVER SEEN ■ PERFECT HOME: but this 1_______ al close. 2-story, 3 bedroom with SOUTH SIDE Prlcod to salL Only 29,000 Is full price tor this 3-badraom hoi Has carport with storage r« Large living room and dining a with o*s heat. FHA terms. EAST SIDE A clean 3-bedroom borne featu large living team, carport, bams, vary large kitchen, gas hi aluminum storms and screens, I R. J. (DICK) VALUET fr^ttofaM b?£kt«t' REALTOR FE 4-3531 " I ient NOW I No. 12 U RANCH TRI-LEVEL NEW and In tha city. Sylvan ---- and private park and beach privileges almost across the street. Ground-level family room plus lower-recreation room end deluxe tatajitati------ mm re- ______________________4bed- ----- heated children’s playhouse and_ Beautiful landscaped^ —w*a ' ■ Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker 245 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 Attar.hours PE 2-1924 or FE 2-6040 $1999 DOWN SPECIALS, UNTIL CHRISTMAS YOUR CHOICE ANY OP THESE SELECTED LARGE BRICK HOMES WATKINS LAKE — Alt brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, basement, reetlon room, attached 2-car wim underground sprinkling system. Wonderful 'location at 242,900 and tradt-ln of your present home equity N ta considered. Better make your itment today I $ " MODELS OPEN WHltTIER ST.; Your chola of rancn-i- _. .... „ . and aluminum, 2-FAMILY BRICK By Kate Osann Sale Clotti-eg 64 S* Household Goods 65 for Sdo R 10% DOWN On^tdai toyaty, well-bum lake ■^LAKELAND ESTATES 4-bedroom Colonial 4-bedroom Quad-Lavel 3-bedroom Split-Level Priced from $31,950 Including let Quality Homes By ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Welti Blvd.-will lams Lake Rd. Interst Open Doily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 44)591 RHODES ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. Nice „ room home wim lifetime aluminum siding. New aluminum storms i screens, hardwood floors, 3 fa rooms, full basement, lVb bnt gas heat. Walking distance to Mail. Only 217,000, 23500 da *135 per month land contract. INDEPENDENCE TWP. Sea 1 beautiful residence today. A 3-fa room rancher, ito baths, full bs ment, recreation room, 2 car tochod oarage. Extra large corner lot, scenic. Only 221,900, - WALKING DISTANCE to Clsrkston schools, Nice 3 bedroom homo. Ideal for the young couple. Only 213.950, 22,750 down, baton" ■--* CABIN NEAR GRAYLING V HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty Custom streets. New equipment. Salesroom, s, bump shop. Ohly ....._■___ns. 10 ACRES. Ortonvlll* area, 00500. Torms. ACRE CHQICE' HOMESITES. Indlanwood Shores No. 3. Blacktop streets. Gas. Choose your homeslta today. Reasonably priced. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2306 250 W. Wilton FE 5-0712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 603 Ctoy Street; Clio, Mich. Phono 602-Mil. _____________ ON SOUTH BRANCH OF A River, Vi mile from Roe------- Beautiful view. Partly filled. Will hold land contract. Kan I*-*"" ,603 City Street, Clio. 404-5246 Resort Property 52 : BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY peer Road (M24) l n 1-75, 0-'— From $2,950 — $300 Down 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-Ptace (brand new) living roonr 2-plece living room suite, two ste Inly . .214.95 ..,224.95 .. 229.95 censes. Tax receipts show excellent return on Investment; ... ventory as down payment. Option to buy property and buildings included In teas*. Call Mr, Shlleds (collect) c-o Carrlgan 0*01 Goar. elec, refrigerator Guar. elec, washer .. Your Credit is good el EASY TERMS 89 Hi'. Dryer *35, TV *25, Gas Stove *35, Washer Dryer Set *85; v. Harris, 52/66. 41 Baldwin. FE 6-1516. REBUILT KIRBY'S - SAME GUAR-antee as new — Kirby Service t SupplyCo. — 674-2234. REPOSSESSION MERCHANDISE “".A portable stereo 239.50, GE iod table stereo with radio W5*.-GE 23" console TV 269.50. iberts stereo tape recorder was . 15 for 2225, Easy Commarical isher 209.50. Hampton Ehctrlc, ? STUFFED ANIMALS, TOYS, GIFTS, novelties. Lay-aways. Liberal Bills, MH||' ' OR 3-9474. Open 10 a.m. "BUD" COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES private beach, living, 0995, 21 private beach, I — Blech Bros., OR 3-1295. HIOHLAND-MILFORD A R E A, minutes Pontiac, 100x150' lot, I month, toko over payments, Sw »~>i riiifahouse facilities. Bloi 3-1295. FE 4-4509. Suburban Acreage 2-, 4- and 0-acre parcels — good location. 46 mile east of Pina Knob L, Shopping- Center on »Oek Park Road. Pino Knob Country Club nterby. Walking distance to grade school. *3,900 up. 20 ^uaal. puriunny lor a snarp invaain. AL PAULY Warden Realty 0-plece (I____________ Double dresser, bookcase b . _ chest, box spring end Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. Tn tor *129. 21.50 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Plkt FE 4-7201 Mwa^Paddoj* wnG^Ctty Han I MATCHING FIRESIDE CHAIrI, 1 flat-lop mahogany desk FE 6,2247 daytime, evenings OR 3-9275. 65-A 674-1361. rjs. Lot*—Acreage ereiaI lot on Dixie Hwy., cellent location tor office building. 22,000 down. HUMPHRIES REALTY 03 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9236 Eves. Ml 7-4371 t, Pontiac 333-7157 _______________ewer cell 335-1190 3 WANT TO NET IN EXCESS OF 220,000 e year? Buy this compaf . pizza and sandwich, carry-out. Ext equipment, low latjpr costs, w 11 PIECE SECTIONAL, ROYAL Blue nylon, rag. 2600, selling 220* very good Condition. FE 2-724*. 4 PIECE' SET FAMILY ROOI furniture. 673-2927.___________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.8 Solid Vinyl Tllo .........7c m Vinyl Asbestos tllo ...... 7c » WANTED TO BUY Ltided glass lamps or l*i FE 4-9095. 0 HI-FI, TV & Rcdios gTftware, costume lewolry. ____i other Items not mentioned. Open from 12-9 Til Christmas. “ SEWING MACHINE, 220, EXC. CON-i. Large drop leaf tabla, 220 ^phonograph, furniture style, De-humldifler, 238. Mrnt sac- -1 ZENITH TRANSOCEANIC, i Keego Harbor. ?U682%mI* Days, ROCHESTER - Brick __________ 1200 iq. ft. Plus 2V6-car garage Ttarmopone windows, family fireplace, etc. G 500 plus interior decorating, oi .. ay do your own. OPEN SAT. 8, SUN. 1-5 p.m: M-59 to Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left t models. - » ■ "'E OAKLAND SHORES: Colon-trl-levels or rancher loaded with . it end custom futures. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality -" *he way. Duplication or1—1 aa lot as low as II9.25& homes wit* (5) rooms and i unit, full basement isce and utilities, i U 500'Tt poss®ss*or NORTH SIDE 3-BEDR00M HOME :onvenlently located < homesites — hills — tr Owner. 425-1886 or----- - sYsSo 1 orating colors. OPEN SAT. t, SUN. 1■ ’ * - -n. Dixia Hwy. to Sasahabaw, to Walton, right to large Bate- DRAYTON WOODS - On 20’x240’ wooded lot. Brick, 3 bedrooms, walk-out basement, attached 2-car brick garaga. Will build. Only 120,650 total. C. Schuett 5300 Dixie Hwy. F SCHRAM QUICK POSSESSION Large 2 bedroom home looking Woodhull Lake, floors, fenced yard, on lai tract ot *1,200 down. NORTHERN HIGH AREA attractive 3 bedroom heme with wall to wall carpeting In I'MkM and dining room, full basei with gas heat, tasy terms. $200 DOWN Plus costs puts you Into tli bedroom home off Baldwin. lures Ito car garaga with p- drive, Iliad barn, hardwood floors and carpeting In tha living room. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van till Joslyn Ave. FE M471 ---TOR NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE” SERVICE BATEMAN -716/1 * OL 1-1518 . REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. EQUITY TRADE NJCH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. fe' s^oi’, ,- After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 FE 5-8183 i bungalow. Living 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School. Will trade tor land contract, house or »**♦ TrFwER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sain Mgr 24 Rlker Bldg. _____FE *• ALMOST 4 ACRES ; Ekcallant site for a church or to In Waterford Township, 214’x-642’ 25,600 — *2,000 down. CLARKSTON —M15 k SANDERS. 622-2013 _______lop- H. Wilson, Lapaar Sale Business Property ' 57 WANTED SERVICE STATION DEALERS ........ GAS RANGE ........ S3 Ussd TV’s ................*1 Sweet's Radio and Appliance. In 2? W. Huron _____________334-5677 MAGNAVOX 24" TV - STEREO combination, cherrywood. 673-5533. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Johnson TV - FE 8-456f*' 6560 SQUARE FEET, COMMERCIAL building, built In '65, 'adtaitat to Pontiac Airport. 145 ft... .... port Road frontage. 27,500 square tut. Building 80x82 feet Including 2,000 square teat of general of- ~ flees. Front elevation archltac-tually designed for professional or Industrial use. 10x10 feet roar overhead door for truck entrance. Zoned light Industrial. Fair ran i Excellent opportunity tc your own business. I prime locations for lei tlac. Union Lake, w AUTOMATIC JZIG-ZAG Sewing machfne. Repossessed ■ 1965 "Fashion Dial" model —J walnut cabinet. Take over pa' ments of 25.50 PER MO. for " COLOR TV walnut cabinet t; working eondtt si Assistance Avtllebla i guarantee. - UNIVERSAL CO- TALBOTT LUMBER . house paint No. 212, * BPS ranch house white I 25.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, i THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. i LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances UP TO 2B PERCENT ' DISCOUNT ' on used and new typewriters, add- -------- nines, office desk, chair*, ' >raga cabinets, mint- _____... ____ offtset machines. Forbes Printing Si Offlca Supplies, --------- fatortord. C--------- s, tables, si .... . . . ... . 4500 Dixie, Vwiwnurn. vs FE 4-0905 ^r^Sale Miscellaneous 67 washed wiping rags, 19 cent APARTMENT GAS STOVE; TABLE, 41 chairs; never used; 21" TV con solette; refrigerator with freezer; M59 I acres. Ideal Industrial all* — Pontiac Airport, excellent term* ■nd priced right. 75 ACRES Excellent location In Rom Township, Oakland County, corner, blacktop home? It so, you are eligible .. trade tar a home with 4V4 per cent to 6 par cant current Into™* rates. Call and have one of „ experienced salesmen explain how . HOME WITH A FUTURE 12 large rooms, 2 baths, property with unlimited future value. 165' frontage, 330* deep on i tertord's busiest highw* an Investment you won Walt on for a return. Currently zoned residential. No crystal ball needed tor the money possibilities this property has to offer. Two bedroom bungalow. Uvl and dining are i room. Kitchen Full basement. Vacant. " - BATEMAN - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377*S. Telegraph Road Weekdays 9-5 331-964 Sat. after 12 B Sun. FE 4-610 BUILDING SITES i 6 acre parcels, approximately tiles from Oxford. ---*• Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 OR 363-6049 BUSINESS MINDED? OPERA YE your mechanical woodworking or business from this location I Live In a 3-bedroom ranch home w“' basement, built 1962. Detached car huted garage. On 4 acr zoned commercial. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie HWy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service GARAGE AND SERVICE STAtlOl J dining m utility. Family HMPVMI Gas HA Hut. Garage. About *3,500 required. Striated. *5650 each. ^ C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291______or_________626-2515 • Ll''l"0 CLARKSTON RURAL — *100 DE- «. ALTON FE 4-5236 built. 22,750 — *2 O'NEIL irwin Waterford NEW FINANCING < 10% DOWN . THIS STATELY COLONIAL of mansion slza proportions, will offer the large family the ultimate In luxury living. There's 5 generour ' size bedrooms plus a great big family room, 2Vi baths. This hem* wai builders model 4 years ago. If* * dboor — DON'T HATE YOUR LAND-LORD-BE ONE bedrooms, each unit. Ttare are oil heating systems. Located i Going Street, n-“ ---■■ _____illy dlcoratod throughout. The jjkltchen Is as modern as "Tomorrow" 'with built-in oven and rang*, lovely finished cabinets. Other features Include: 2 car attached garage, gas hot water hut, storms ar" — lake privileges on Silver Jstlng mortgage can be a t — price 227, No. 1-41 construction for care-tree maintenance. Tasteful decorations throughout with lovely carpeting and dr—-erles Included. Full paneled i •lied basement, lust. Ideal tor h day entertaining. Economical ma hut. Enclosed back yard bar-toque. 3 outdoor gas lltos, big double garage, extra wide concrete driveway. Full price *20,506; pay down 4Vi par cent mortgage gnd; hundreda of 2*22. By appoint pleas*. * No. FIVE MINUTES TO 1-75 Clsrkston schools, and nur the Pin*. Knob Golf Course. This 1 old aluminum ntatawr WATERFORD AREA Thru bedroom ranch you've j ed with everything on one and a level lot with easy access to front and rear. A sunny plan, fireplace In the country kitchen, golden oak floors throughout, 2Vicar garage. Atony extras. Located on Ladgestone at Waterford. Priced 41 for quick ule at 224,900. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 13 W. Huron Since 192L Buying or Selling, call FE 5-9446 VON Veterans Information 18 ACRES hording pavement west of Davisburg - long trap)*g* -build 1 homes on this parcel 0 build one on 5 .acres end sail toothers. A real bargain at only 25,-950. is WE HAVE several desirable . . •riles that will Interest Investor* If- tome with buildings. . Underwood Real Estate 1665 Dixie Hfy., Clsrkston 625-2615 f no ans. call Marv Menzles, 625-5015 or Doris Undarwood, 623-3125* KENT PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Manufacturing Block building 78x142' on 46 acre; zone M-l. Has 460 ft. «f root frontage. Would make excelled Incoma Investment or new horn tor your plant. Over 5700 sq ft. for your Immediate use, plu; 2396 a month bicoma. Entin plant of 11,500 aq. ft- could b available for your expansion li 3 years. 212JM0 down handles. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN TIL 9 - (SUN. 10-4) 1050 W, HURON, FE 4-3581 END FOR FREE NEW CATALOG ' PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Sale Land Contracts <4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS . See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m. ACTION On your lend contract, large or small, call Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. CONTRACT PAYS 7 nice discount. Requli GILFORD REALTY Wanted Contrqcts-Mtg. 60-A} g 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Su us baton WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-116! ~m Evw. *fll « - ~ i OFF ON SPECIAL B OX E Christmas cards, big salactton, dl count on personalized Chrlstm.. announcemBnts at 229. V. Harris, FE APPROXIMATELY M7&. C‘ 1 NEW LUXAIRE. 125,000 BTU LOW boy basement gas furnace. “B|| j Install for 10 to 20 per cant. .JHI than ordinary cost of complete BASKmENT SALE - ANTIQUE dishes,/ cut glass, carnival- and china./Maka nice gifts for mtataim or daughter. Also old clock] dad./682-2176, 5145 Durnham, and Offlca Supplies, . Hwy. QR 3-9676. '’YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS AQUARIUMS, 3GGALLON ON « BRAND NEW BARGAINS BRONZE iBREAKFAST SET; Blond Mahbgany double drasserbed 1 night stand. Ilk# naw "" from to# stump, 24. Out to Clarkston-Orlon Rd. Pina Knob Rd, Sat. BRONZE OR CHROME DINET sale, BRAND NEW. Large I small size (round, drop-leaf, r USED OIL UNITS SUITABLE Z IENSON,lH,EArM?G0r CBb,"'33S-7T71 1'A- FIRST-YEAR HARVEST TREES '4X1X34 I BEAM, ~ ~ 622-7514 5 LIFE SIZE ORNAMENtAL DEER • - ’' a decpnatlon. 482-1719. LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic wall r ----- Ceiling lilt -WRiBIRniiPVIWR BAG Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. Huron 50 GALLON HOT WATER HEATlS. tr been used, table-top 887-4309. | 1000-GALLON I For your tqutty or lend contracts. ■Don’t lope that tame, smallest possible discount*; Call 612-1120. Ask for Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabato Road IEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MAt I * BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle t trlpla trundle t J-* *"- ' UEL OIL TANK . _____________A 6-1985. . 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, naw, only 1 loft, 5199. £ * Thompson. 7001 M59 W. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchanged, CONE’S - 71 W. Sheffield ■ FE 8-6642 for light manufactur with buildings. Ten ’ what you need and tomorrow. Commercial C-l ai Prom 50 ft. lots to 65 ■< with building from 1 to 7,000 sq. ft. Make OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 02W N. Saginaw LOANS . 825 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE || *J REFRIGERATOR. Chairs, and table, baby furniture. 673-5293. ___________ ANCHOR FENCES CHROME DINETTE SETSi ASSEM- NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 H AMPLIFIER. GOOD CONDITION, Magneton*, MT3, reverberation, EM 3-0387. A-l CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT now, cut your convanlanea.' Landscape, evergreens and shad*. You dig. 2922 Sluto, 3 miles west of Commerce Vlllag*. 684-0635. , ATTRACTIVE 'PICTURE WINDOW Christmas trus, up to S’ high. Scotch, Blue Sprue* and White Spruca. Shaped tor lull tollaga. 1093 Joslyn *t First St. Pontiac BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE 5 to S ft. FRESH CUT - YOUR CHOICE $2.50 UP OAKLAND LAKE ____3501 CLINTONVILLE RD. BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS. 23.95 and up. Fresh cut Christmas treks. Beautiful Scotch pin*, coio- WATERF0RD REALTY ) Dixie Hwy. 673-127 Multiple Listing Service FIRST TIME • OFFERED 0 BUSINESS FRONTAGE >f repairs Included. 57^00. ' Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxl* Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into ona n W paymant. Quick servlca ....... Lujaus axperlenced counselors. HMHHIPa... Orchard I 4-6482, 33. ___________ CORNER A8AHOGANY CHINA CAB-■"*, 245. OR 3-2602. yar 245, alaclrlc stova excel ndltlon, 225, bar refrigerator •ytag wringer washer 245, wl_ . •dryer set 285 both. V. Harris, . E 5-2766. DINETTE TABLE AND CHAIRS. Ironrlto Ironer. FE 4-7926 after 5. DUNCAN PHYFB MAHOGANY -oval shape dining tabla wir '' chairs, 290, good condition. 6-2904. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGL.... - —j( gooi condition. 1947 ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS igar and zlg-zagger, little ^ Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy duty head .......... *44,, Reconditioned Singer ... Sit. 1966 New Home Port .... $29. Reposussed Dlal-A-Stltch --with cabinet . 254. Necchl with zlg-zagger, repossessed with cabinet ... $67. Wards automatic, used .. 269. FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS Necchl, tree-arm . PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. 1050 W. HURON FE 44311 NO FOR NEW FREE CATALOG 7 Used furniture of all klnda a „ gain prlcu, easy torms. " LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walter All machlna* guaranteed 15.00 monthly payments easl- RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 EilzaMto Lake Rd. roaster and cabinet. 647-2193. GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL * Site or Exchange tw. Thru bedrooms, c 100x150'. Just 21930 ,1th gas ge. Lot i. Clou to Watoriord V YOUR HOME MAY BE Just a Wish Away! Who's kidding? - We aren't! lovely 3-bedroom ranch with lake privileges on Oakland Lake can ”* bought with a small down w ment. A truly distinctly# hor with full basement and fenced re yard. Community water and paved struts. Many more extras. Only 219,400. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, In tha Mall JMLS . Room 110 602-5003 lf*busy 682-5800 KINZLER X* t. Only OFFICE OPEN HOUSE IT'S A DANDY Five miles North ot Pontiac end new, only 3 years young. Full b ment, 3 bad room e, oak floors,, petod living room, on hut, mlhgm exterior; nlca blg corner P/lced at only 21IW0. Wa can range E-Z financing so call to IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Completely redecorated inside out. Smell bungalow In Pontiac Northern aru. All aluminum sided, full basement. Land contract _wtth SATV DEC.. 17 . 10 A.M.-5 P.M. • THIS IN CELEBRATION ( 25TH ANNIVERSARY IK LAKEFRONT ESTATE Lovaly ranch home located at an of peninsula on Oxbow Lake. Ii eludes approx. 1 acre of land wll over 300' ot lake frontage. Horn features 3 bedrooms, family roon 2 fireplaces, ljk baths. Aporox. 2. 000 sq. ft. ot living aru. Priced far balow duplication at 131,500, torms to suit. Call OR 44306. J. AT TAYLOR AGENCY Raal Estate— Insuranca-^BuHding 732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44306 Eve*. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 Iocoihg PropBrty $0 2 FAMILY INCOME - 1 HAS rooms, private bath, tha qttH 3 rooms, private bath, gaa hea nearly new hot water heater, net ly painted. Brings' In 270 pc. wuk. Total price *7000 - 50 per cent down or eesh. Inquire Hoi-lerback Auto Parts — 273 Baldwin, 338-4054,______J Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 H BRANCH OP Au SABLE M mile from Roscommon, il view. Partly ftltad. Will nd contract. Kan Baker, The Masters Touch Business OpportuwitiaE . 5^ EAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT F 4, good ^condition, reas. 685-2 PARTRIDGE" "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOANS TO . $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Oakland" loan”co. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30-Set. 9:30 to 1 Chambers. 334-2184. ACgiw-»w!n trus. Heavy roping j EAUTIFUL KOSTER BLUE ipruce Christmas trees. Cut your >wn. Groveland Firms. Corner Srar^t Hall Rd. and Dixie Hwy. Choice $2. Liberal Bills, 3265 Dixia, OR 34474, open 10 a.m.4 p.m. CHRISTMAS TREES Hundreds of trees, SI .95 to S3.95. fiue gruns. Oakland Orchards, IE___5 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. aast of Milford, S to 6 delly. » Christmas Trees, you choose end wa will cut whan wanted, *2.50, 4121 Weldon Rd. Clarkiton. PINE TREES, YOU CUT, YOUR **"•■■:*, $2. ____________________ - YOUR TREg ON THE stump. Bring the whola family. *1 and up. Alw bundles of pine boughs. 12 Mile* N. of Pontiac, to ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cadar Lana Chrtstmae Tru Farm, S970 later, 4920 Pelton < Swaps 0" MESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC rdnge. Exc. condition will HM for electric clothes dryer < for $65, 363-5407. General Electric stove. Jgou-ble oven with glass door. Exc. condition. $40. FE 4-6324 after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF , FURNITURE - Consists of: 1 8-plece living room outfit with 24lact ______________:hlne, 280. 693-144*. FOX-TRACK SNOWMOBILE ~ 2 yrs. old, like new, S!— .. Grlnnell console piano, 2250. Good ' I r FREDERICK WILLYS FOOL MaA CANNOT CREATE OR A UFACTURE tHE BEAUTY NATURE. . PAST YEARS. ALSO THE AAANY FRIENDS OF OUR /ORGANIZATION CHILDREN ESPECIALLY WELCOME. SUBURBAN RANCH - I7to ACRES, rolling, 570 1 rud frontage ahd a posslbl site. 5114907 ' LICENSE TO STEAL That's right, you can buy 19 ^ cellent a h o r t order restaurant with all Its stainless staal equipment and Its busy grou on P" panOramlc view, tlacY North slda, for S3.000 and that's a steal. Owners .J rlous Illness forces this sacrifice ula. h GENERAL STORE WITH SDD Tha location and tha ty ;tomers surrounding fttoal situation tor chang- Sale Clothing i blacktop Ray O'Neil, Realtaf 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3*2028 Mum^rKtinrsi^ with built-in oven, Only 15 par <— costs. KINZLER, Realty 5219 \ Dixia Hwy. . *• .. 474-2235 deem plus i JOHN I f vur old roaf, partly_________ .. Brings In 4*5 per wuk. Total price $8000 — 50 per cent down " Cash. Inquire Hollerback / Parti — 273 Baldwin, SJt-4884. UNIT BRICK WEST Stoll, SEP- ' •rate ‘utilities. $525 Mr i—tak ■ gross. Cell eft. 4 p.m. 673-3233_ duplex! mixed neighborhood;! reasonable down payment, taka c. PANGUS INC., REALTOR FOR SALE OR LiAlfe RESTAU- OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK ■ jo mi. N. of Pontiac UL 430 f* ** H|U| LIGHT MANUFACTURING Here Is a going growing pallet am box faetpry doing to million grot and naads liva wire ownar ti make contacts- and double flu business. A real opportunity tor g someone to own business, equipment and customers, for $50,00/ Will trade or talk on turns. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE J4 I MEN’S WINTER tO^COATSl tlzt 42-44, 1_ luther lacket, 3 adits, all < woBI, undtrwur, 335-9990. BARGAIN BOX Closing fe Tuu., / REOPENING TUES. Jan. 3, 1967 — 1 p.m. Consignment ot heavy winter ments no longer accepted. WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE Jan. 3 thru Jan. 31 (1) rxir rug Includad. 7-plece bedroom suite \ dresser, chut, full slz Innersprlng mattrus sr box wring and 2 vanity Apiece dinette set With . ------— chairs and tabla. All tor 1399. Your credit is goad at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t E. HURON FE 5-1501 I W. PIKE_______________FE 2-2150 condition, OR 3-1125. Simple Inexpensive Application Bole* Builders S BELL & HOWELL k_____________ camera, light mater, telescopic —rylng cate. New over or $90. 334-5742. 25 PER CENT blSCOUNT ON MIN-nesota Woolens, 2101 Opdyka Across from Blue Sky Drlva-lh. FE 54186 FE 4-6309. f. KENMORE AIZ-ZAG, PORTABLE . Orlg, 8! 0, 33B3106 trie, good condition. 135. 624-2156. ______________ _______ . . 559.50'. 0§ )6" portable TV. S49J0, 36" •Metric range 239.50,. Hampton Eiaetric, 225 W. Huron. . LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM -leaner. $69 JO. Curt's Appliance. 6.11W. . / 1 '/1 . linoleum rugs, most sizes, i* g49[ w.^Psynjonto^Furnltors, 210 FIREPLACE SCREEN. / 652-227'___________ GARAGE SALE: DINING ROOM, bad, doll furniture. Mltc. 3354565 GARAGE SALE: • FURNITURE, storm door, Mlsc Sat., 10-S. 3151 Dill, Drayton.__________________ HERITAGE DINING TABI^j AND 6 chairs, 2200. Walnut dask and chair, 250. Jacobean antique desk, *150. Electric guitar and amplifier, 250. GR 6-1664, Farmlngtoq. HOT WATER HEATER, 300 AL. gas. ConsumarL«approved, 229.51 value, *39.95 and *49.95, marred. Mldtlgai^ Fluorescent, 393 Orchard IRONER, 30-30 WIN- A iim MIRANDA SLR CAMERA .with telephoto and wide angle lens, flash, extension tubes, exc. condl-tlon. FE 8-2322. After 4, 363,2330. 22.50, 25, AND *10 GOLD NECK-laces. 1966 ur sets. Other coin and stamp albums and coin embedments. Open till * p.m. Keaga Coin, 2094 Cass Lk. Rd. 6*2-1 Mr. WURLITZER* ELECTRONIC all transistor, abler skates, 7to, 25. portabla pi, cago white 334-36!________________________ ANTIQUE COUCH. BROWN NAUGA-MEdUH>ut roll headburd. Around —_________old, on-sin. . r AKC BLACK MALE POODLE PUF. KENMORE ELECTRIC ---- and grill, . .. Nora# I n lalor healer. 363-3594, accessorise. 549-3275. ► anYiqOes: fOrNituRI, STB M—-----------"Tin lugw 2-2179. CALL COLLECT MA 7-2115 pretty clothes, slza Jr. Llftto girl's I 4-5. FB 2-333*. Swt^e. US' ■n/ D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,^DECEMBER 16, 1966___j_ BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Liy-away Plan. Wurlltiar a n Thomas Organs and Pianos. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabatti taka Rd. ' 332-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5'“ BABY GRAND PIANO, BEST C far. OR 3-971B, aft. 6 p.m. BARITONE U.KES. S21 AND $i All Mahogany. STORY B CLARK ORGANS S585 and up MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tal-Huron Complete set of slinger- lund drums. OR 3-SS70.__ Crum set, 4 drums, s months Old, must Mil. 426-7948. ELECTRIC BASE GUITAR AND amplifier. 642-5207,_ BLECTRIC BASS GUITAR WITH 120 watt Kay beer-amp. Perfect condition. Many extras. 473-3051 at-' tar 5. ■" EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED job's Van Service_ 363-5432 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS d Lowrey Holiday — Leslie Speakers ....... Combo Organa from (Ben ................. S 573 Smiley Bros. Tri-Art, elec, player, II notes (rolls Included) S122S Baldwin Acrosonlc piano, walnut APRICOT TOY POODLE PUPPIElSl AKC. Will hold till Christmas. 363-2120. AT STACHLER'S f INSPECT CENTU R Y-MALLARD-SAGB TAG-A-LONG LIFETIME PREMIEk MOTOR HOME S-1944 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC ' 3771 Highland (M59I- FE 2-4921 "ts. 9 a.m. to I p.m. i e » m to 6 p.m. GUITARS Dan-electro 2 pick up ...... ........SI 19 now $95 Dan electro, eleetrlc^ba*e^ Stellas, reinforced steelneck * ...........$28.50 now $2 Harmony, elec. 2 pick-up ...... .... tafM now $10 Harmony, Amplifier $39.50 — Baldwin, Amplifier, demonstrator .......r............ Many others to choose from e— lent selections of Band Instruments , returned from rentals at reducer1 • Pf'C*' No outside financing Smiley Bros. Music Co. (prtv. Calbf Co.) 119 N. Saginaw — Pontiac FE 5-8222 - FE 4-4721 ( PENDER JAGUAR GUITAR WITH A r' hard shell case, small amplifier, i Like new. $275. 428-1857. In Time for Christmas ‘ Pianos used In our teaching studloi LARGE DISCOUNTS Organs used In Our teaching studloi OUT THEY GOI Some floor model pianos. SAVE MANY DOLLARS 8 used pIeno s at bargel prices ........... From .. $385 BUY NOW AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Laka Rd. Saturday 'll! 5:30 p.m. FE 4-0566______ PUMP ORGAN WITHOUT BENCH , 850. 682-4092. Used Organs Choose from Lowrey, Wurlltzer, Hammond, Sllvertone, etc. Price I $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson P6ntiac*Rambler On M24 in Orion MY 3-6264 L~ BRADLEY CAMPER ~ Aluminum covers for any pickup. 3259 Seebaldt. Drayton’Plains. OR I BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY. Give them a 16 h.p. Fox Snowmobile. This Is an is day special only, Reg. $895, we will sell for $845. Evan's Equipment. 6507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425-1711. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS., AKC reg. flak) trial champion stock. Hold for Christmas. 425-3185. Buy Them d Home This CHRISTMAS f Ray O'Neil Real Estate ’ 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR *222 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a-m. to $ p.m. 675 E. Maple B'Harn Ml 6-6188 CHRISTMAS GIFTS TOR THE FAMILV Evlnrude Skeeter Snowmobiles. Northland skis. 1967 Larson boats. Inboards and outboards. r HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph______332-8033 v kitchen s COZY FOR A COUPLE Completely ^reconditioned^! b« bathroom fMMMgjMMNid boards. Its on quiet secluded street overlooking Mandon Lake. Modestly priced at $10,250 on land contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 682-0435 DON'T WRITE SANfA-®^ JUST CALL US II 1 For this luxurious 4 bedroom gray brick ranch, 3 ceramic baths, fam- HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Rear Window! DeFogger $22.50 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 3-7954 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. , Salee-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-5596 ±1--------- Office Equipment Sporting Goods 74 1944 HOYT PRO-MEDALIST WITH compensators. Never been used. 37 lbs. 66" long. 682-4548. 1946 BOW—£l6sE-OUTS Gene's Archery-714 M. Huron ALL GUNS REDUCED IV GUNS—720 W, Huron—FE 4-7651 lOY'S IVt SKI BbOTS, EXC. CON-ditlon. Were $55 - Asking $35. 693-tm. PMC WITH EACH POLARIS SNOW Mobile purchased until Jan. 1, ana $149 trailer. Deaton's Sonoco Service, $04 N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-9847, DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at the "BIG BOY' Telegraph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd. EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES! I WE '! Wide Track,, and single and ‘ and s I The new r vehicle, the Scattnobile. d follow signs to DAW- SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO L 9 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AND —vn-ups too. Toys, games, new ...Iture and mlsc. 'household Items. We have them lust for you. HALL'S AUCTION SALES f.^ Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion 1 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I Honda Motorbikes. Easy Terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE , 1645 S. Telegraph . FE 3-7102 MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontlacs Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-3302 Dally 9 to 4 FOR THAt CHRISTMAS Plano or organ, be sure and see our large selection of new and used instruments. Home of such fine brands as: HAMMOND - STEINWAY -___KNABE-STECK - GRINNELL GRiNNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATl 5 For Christmas This year open 9:3Gain. to 9:30 p.m. dally Get That Second Car ManSfield Auto Sales Many sharp cars to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 GLAMORIZE Your ddg for the holiday season. Poodles, Spaniels, and Terriers. Groomed and trimmed. 673- HAYRIDE LODGE INVITES YOU TO HOLIDAY FUN MAKE PLANS NOW — 651-4144 H.N.P.S. Hank Newman Plays Santa a Spartan. Gat a second car for th family. 855 Oakland Ave. FE I HOLIDAY SPECIALS 12' Wide, 2 or 3 Bedapom $4288.00 — Only $788.00 down. Also many used at bargain prices. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dlxle Hw?. Drayton Plains OR 3-120 Open daily Til 9 p.m. ICE SKATES. SPORTING GOODS, new and used, we buy, sell, trade, Bames-Hargraves Hardware, 742 LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why welt and make the lob herder. TIMES Real Estate has a large selection of all types hpmes In all locations. A courteous sales staff Is on hand at ell times to assist you no matter what your real estate problems or desires are. See us today and start get-.....8 6.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Give "Mam" Carpeting /INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS) A-l CARPET SALES ' W0 Dixie Hwy._________473-1297 . 855 Oakland CHRISTMAS WITH A "THE GREATEST.GIFT'. IS A BIBLE 1 Christian Literature Sale. 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 TRADE UP / F^Ra CHRISTMAS LLOYD'S Treat Mom To Her Own/Car We have 60 top grade, ready to go used cars to choose from at real savings. No /payments until February. / Lloyd Motors eJHTGlFTS FOR PfcirrsFiiR HIM F^IlMdllTEI! A BARBIE, FRANCIE, SKIPPER 1960 CORVAIR 4 DOOR WITH AU- 1966 DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, branc new, no attache-. ' ments needed. Guaranteed. $59.50. Up-date her old machine with attachments from our wlda selec- A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR.CHRISTMAS BETTeRLY MUSIC Ml *0008 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1291 FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Remote control mirror .$11.45 Inside tilt mirror . $ 5.55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Home of Double Check j Quality Used Cars /, New- Holiday Shipment M (Musical Goods just/ar-1 rived. / PONTIAC MUSIC & S0UND 3101 W. Huron Pgntlec, Mich. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CCA50CC. RUPP Mlnlbikos as low a/ 8129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rdr to Demode Rd. Left' and follow/ signs to DAWSON'S SALES .AT TIPSICO LAKE. HR. WOOD, — SiLAB WOOD, CUT-ting available, mixed hardwoods, Mlle-Haggerty area. Call EL WO bet. 8-9 a.m, or M p.m. Pets—Hunting Doflf__________79 I-A CHIHUAHUA PUPS, AKC, .-ayailable-Chrlstmes. FE 2-1459. 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS/STUDS /Estelheim's — FE 2-0689. \ 1 YEAR OLD REGISTERED MALE. YEAR MALE TOY POODLE.2 female min. champagne, 625-2043. -A GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. For the kiddles Christmas. FE 2-1459. _______________ 6-MONTH-OLD SPRINGER GIFTSyfOR ■ WM ............. Jn stock. I0NTIAC RETAIL STORE l. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Chef. 454 W. Huron. FE 8-0300. "THE GREATEST GIFT" 15 A BIBLE Christian Literature Seles 55 Oeklehd Ave. mm . FE 4-9 19" EMERSON COLORED TV $399.95 WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 315 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIOING. DOORS', windows. A. 8, H. Seles. 425-1501. 625-2537. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ‘ by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. ■“ BRICK AND BLOCK WORK 'COMPLETE REMODELING Service * Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel—prices are lowest! Addition*—recreation rooms »"lc rooms—aluminum storm ilndows—siding and trim. *■ Saginaw G 8. M FE 2-1211 i imates_____________Tefmi: J COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days, OR 3-3102 Eves. CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE , Est. ASH Seles. OR 3-0363. t“ 5-1501- ............ ...J up. Wurlltzer iRH Westbrook pianos. Trade-In specials 1 during the holiday season. Open dally 9:30-9:30 JACK HAG^N b MUSIC CENTERS 469 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. - Pontiac 1 3324001 0193 Cooley Lk. Rd. REPOSSESSED NORGE GAS RANGE H.7S PER WEEK. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Watt Pontiac THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. Lawrence St. Everything to meet your needs Clothing,.Furniture. Appliances * WHY SETTLE FOR LESS • GET OUR eeST SOLID VINYL SIDING ERRIFF GOSLIN 332-5231 - TOP QUALITY GERMAN ■Bud I---led blood line ____-moBti T to- call, JBM : BEAGLE PUPS, WORMED, I **—* service. : WEST HIGHLAND WH AKC BLACK MINIATURE AKC POODLE PUPPIES. 363-2711 AFTER 4. AKC POODLES, 1 APRICOT MALd, l brown rrlale,« small minleturss. Reasonable, 424-3070. AKC SAMOYED (WHITE HUSKIE) AKC APRICOT POODLES, 2 FE-meles, 5 mos. old. One 7V4", ether 7". One male, 3 years, 7". FE 04901._____________._______ AKC BROWN MINIATURE POODLE ■ 5-weeks old, $65. 6734791. . AKC POODLE PUPPIES, BLACKS and apricots, miniatures and toys, quality bred, S75 and up. 651-3445. AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY, 7 years old, spayed, S10. Exe. hunt--- - -748. AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, good' Christmas preeant. FE 2-2178. AKC WIRE - FOX TERRIER,' AIREDALE, BEAUTIFUL MALE pup. Best blood line, good family pet. Watch dog and hunter. 425- CANINE COUNTRY CLUB, DOGS boarded, kennels tor lease, shep-' herds sold. 852-248ft end 852-5020. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES WONDER- CUDDLY GIFT FOR ENTIRE FAM-AKC miniature Schnauzers. ms. Utica, 781-3365. ENGLISH POINTERS. BRED TO hunt Grouse, they hunt with you. Christmas pups, best blood tine, mos AKC< GERMAN SHEPHERD THROUGH-bred pups. Papers. Some black and fawn, some b‘—" — grey. Both male a 4238. iERMAK ____________ , „ I reasonable. Bar-G Kennels, f GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC huiitb. stuo service. Females. UaBOftMIMjjuT. GLAMORIZE »r dog for the hollo . Poodles, Spaniels, a ■s. Groomed end trlmr GUARANTEED RUNNING-les, $50 each, 3 for S135. 4 GUINEA PIGS REASONAl OR 3 6985 IRISH SETTER, GOOD H{j MU NUl Nfi It MIXBQ BRITTANY PUP*. 35, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 D—18 POOOLSjkfcAVTYSALOir CHpptogs—AKCfPups—Stud Ian Pet luppItoe -dfefiH er IIMI, ^OODLES, MALES. 7 WEEKS. $50 ft RSMlN KIT+INS. WALT'S PARK, Traitor 11~ IMt Highland. (/ws*>. POMERANIAN — PUFWBf BO* ChrMmdt. AKC registered. 3» PARM Ton.----------- ndtoi tractor*. Viowotowo ESUSK?^- HomeSaiBS **"?. J.1^ ^^MOOIt ~lgilty*BRGUSON ' fpOILED MINIATURE POODLES. I weeks old. Root veterinarian car* — Reap. PN MW*. ' {hELTIES (TOY COLLIES) AKC registered and mixed. Christmas pups. Reaa. terms, 42S-4S31. SIAMESE KITTENS, »1 OR 43344 lEALPOtlfT SIAMflE KITTENS, 115 adds. M Mt. Clemen* It. IldERJAN HUSKIE AKC PUPPIES. *1*o. NoyL 4745521**** SIAMESE KItYEHS—REOISTE RED 435-H1) ' / • . Thoroughbred collie,; 2 yrs. "tol Pro* to goto!' home >, spaded. jWi wttti _____WW— fOY TERRIER — POX TERRIER pups. Shots. Will held. Huf—-1625 Hadley oft Oakwood. - villa, WJli*. Toy white ....■ mo , 375. O B X3125._____________ Toy APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, akc, shots, trim, 7 wfcs. 424-8053. ?uppirsL tAW^PiAHUTS 3 POUNDS FOR 1 s ssr^*- I i KING BROS. PE 4-1662 F* 4-0734 Panttac Rd. lust east at Oodvka Travel Trailers 8 IMA’W TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel fruBer*, an display - same wHI ha heated every Saturday and Stwdjy AtThtg December l We car-tri STREAMLINES, FRANKUNS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: $r*«' Franklins, and Mackinaw* Truck Campers. Com* on out this week to Hohy Travel Coach, 15210 Holht Rdu HoHy, ME *0771 . 1 Special Winter prices Soar term* - Buy now and sat ‘ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE ms s. Tameraph fe s-nos suZiJRi X* SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. SI2 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER Ul 2-5363 WANTED: GOOD USED N WINTER SALl, m.iumvi and Jaw* Motorcycles, From S3 up. ModahlS C.C.'s to tm C.C. I Velorex side cars, no money down. Dan Wilsons Yamaha. MIS Hlgh-land Rd. Pontiac, I Ml. W. of 24" CONVERTA BICYCLE. BOYS nr Blrto, StS. 33M344. AIR&TREAM lightweight TRAVEL trailers Sine* 1*32. Guaranteed tor lit.. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. SON UJ.Huron (plan to loin one of ‘ *» exciting caravans). SCHWINN !• „_______ , ______ Fenders. Very good condition. Also girts 34" Evans, 334-5131 BOOTH CAMPER ..mini covers and campers for Pickup. 42*7 LaForest, watar-■ OR Auction Sales 89 PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., Doc. 17, 7 p.i No. 7 dinner bell, hanger Refrigerator J*INISH IT YOURSELF. IT* TRAIL- JOHNSON'S FE 4-5153 Walton HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reasa and Drawtlte hltehgs. 3255 Dixie PICKUP COVERS, 5245 UP. 0'S" cabcovers, 51,3*5 and u| TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. Ills Auburn Rd. 552-3334 Maple single bed ( Plus much used furniture_...... - fine ' Christmas merchandise — . toys, appliances, gifts, jewelry — plus Mexican handcraft, elec, can opener, etc. 1*40 Plymouth 2-door. Come where the auction action Is w*Consignments welcome AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3547 RENTAL. DRIVE 8 _ comfort at land crulsar for Flori- da vacation. Sloop* six. 343-2018. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. Lined end Insulated. 52*5 4140 Foley. Waterford 473-7543 D FURNITURE, SAT- AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Sot. t, Sun., Dec. T7 & 18 Complete house of fine furnishings. This Is late model and practically new. 30" stove; 2-door rtfrigera-tor; bedroom; dinette; Maytag washer, etc. Toys; games; gifts. Come and see Auction History. Sat. 7 p.m. and Sun. 3 pro.. AUCTIONLAND SATURDAY DECEMBER 17 10:30 AM. James Morris Farm-Personal 3*75 Davfeburg Rd., Hally Details hers on Thurs. Start Perkins, Auctioneer ill 313-435-9400 Swartz Cre. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35* FROLIC, 14*34'—BEE LINE, 13-34' YUKON DELTA, 17-24- SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- SUPPLIES "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5*1 EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 P.I Sporting Goods — All Type* boor Prizes Every Auction Wi Buy - Sell - Trade, Retell 7 di Consignments Welceme WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS —•1 sleepers. New and used, 53*5 rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, ■Pto, bumpers, ladders, ----s Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union ‘ EM 3-3451. Spare tire ce SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI-day 7:30 p.m. 3:30 W. Tienken Rd. Rochester Call 437-5113. iTAN PERKINS SALES B SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313-9400 lVJHMtttor Rd. — SwartrCmak SUNDAY, 3 P.M. New .toys, furniture, mlsc. _____ hold appliances. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. t Pm Orion, Jack................. Y 3-1571 SATURDAY, 6 P.M. Bonk beds complete, office dei twin bedroom suite, wringer wai er, auto, washer, TVs, baby t complete, electric dryer, chins cabinets, round table, mlsc. Items too numerous to mention. REPOSSESSED 1*47 Portable Emerson Color T1 Consignments accepted dally -HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 V Clarkston Rd., Laks Orton, Jec w. Hall, auctioneer, MY 3-1171 < “Y3-4141. 1*43 MAR LETT E 10X50 EXC. CON- 1*44PARKWOOO, MUST SELL, will sacrifice. Set up at 2740 ‘ Hickory Ridg* Rd., Milford Vi . from General Motors proving grounds. MS-2954, Milford. 1^47 NEW MCION. 12'X40‘. BRAND ' THREE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE, AUCTIONS FRI. DfeC. 14, 7:30 , SAT. DEC. IHta N 4n SUN. DEC. It, 2 AND USED FURNITURE AND GUARANTEED APPLIANCES. . Toys, dolts, bicycles, tricycles, wagons, games, dishes, rocking chairs, Christmas lights, clacks, watches, radios, tv, electric tewing machlnet, typewriters, blankets, groceries, candies, waHl|MMM|i stoves, refrigerators, da 83 2 SHETLAND CQLTS-BOTH FOR 535; 2 filly colts can be registered - 540 eoch; 2 registered Shetland stallions also a few Shetland brood mares—545 up; 1 registered Walking horse with EngllshMOdd|roMgd| bridle; 1 good plea; bridles I _______ ■ saddle * good pr- jaddte M __________ I 4.50 each; 12 rabbits al i pups, 54 each. MY 4 HOLSTEIN MILK COWS, 2 FRESH (APPALOOSAS) BLACK MARE IN foal, 4 years, Black blanketed filly, bay filly, also 2 horse tandem trailer, must sell. 7*4-3447, BARN SPACE RENTAL, STANDING ta* stall. 525, up. Mo. EM 34531. Ponies iso and up. will 6f- llver. PI *-3217 New Haven, POAS, WELSH, SHETLAND, HALF-Arab. BUrro. KenLo. 427-3792 (Eve.) Registered hackneys and Shetland ponlet, MA 5-55)1. REGISTERED QUARTER MORSES. Several to choose from. Buy now. wilt hold until Christmas. Dan Burgess. 5345 Brewster Rd., | | ester. 451-3514. TiHETLAND POtiliS AND HORSES - will held for Christmas.^* 5-5049. Hay—Grain-^Fted 84 III deliver. 427-3229.fr will deliver. Cell OA t-3M0. cow rANO s HORSE HAY. wG _OE- PogHry YOUNG ROOSTERS, 4Vi TO Pounds, 31.00 each. 9:30 e.m. 1:30 p.m. 552-3*25. ! Farm Proiocq t BOSC PEARS, APPLES - MOST kinds. Some et 5) .50 e bu., fresh cider. 231 N./ Squirrel, Auburn CHRISTMAS TRiES APPLES - PEAKS Hundreds HI. trees, SITS to — .IP apples tram 11.50 bu. Sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2305 E. Commerce Rd. I ml. not af oB Oft Display NEW 25' Owens 4-sleeoer 24' Owens 4-sleeper 25’ Owens Asleeper RBI 27' Chris-Craft fiberglass e> 27' Cavalier exp. 19 Chris-Craft Super Sport 17W Chris-Craft Corsair 19' SHckcraft 150 h.p„ 1-0 14' SHckcraft 120 hj>. 1-0 CHECK OUR DEAL LAKE Be SEA MARINA South Btvd.-Seglnew - FE 4-9517 TONY' 99 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL ■e — Starting Jen. 3rd, 1*47. up now — API — OR 4-0*41. Wanted Cars - TnKks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs ell makes end models, highest buyer In midwest. Bring your title. , "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. Ft 54)01 YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Olxle^Hw^ Clarkston occupancy. it ready for immediate AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIB ERTY—HAMPTON—HOMETTE !S Opdyke Rd. i. 332-1457 ' (dimer ot M-5* at Opdyke) 1430 Dixie Hwy. 474:2010 •' mile South of Waterford) Before you buy ra Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES A 294-1520 New and Used .Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520 HOLLYPARK All et reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. tong, I to 20 ft. wld* We have parking spaces. Open 9 to » — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304)772 1 Block north of Telegraph HOLIDAY SPECIALS 12- Wide, 2 er 3 Bedroom 54200.00 — Only 5700.00 down, ilso many used at bargain price Grarantoed parking epace. Authorized DETROITER-KROPF Dealer Bob Hutchinson Mobile Hornet 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains - OR 3-1202 Open dally Sat. I. Sun. MARLETTES 59-43' tong, 12- to 29 wld*. Early Amarlcan, Traditional t~ —1— pace available In 4 Star extra charge. Also see t light weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M. CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* south of Lake Qrlon on N MY 2*0721 MUST SELL, 12'X49, IMMEDIATE possession. 330-30*4. n SPECIAL ONCE ONLY 3-bedroom, carpeted, sharp — complete, all set up In Four Star Perk. Just walk In. Terms available. Call MY 3-0731 for detain. OXFORD TRAILER SALES. WATERFORD SALES Across from Pontiac Alrpor ^""wlt'h^H0^.^ T ^^idhtondR. wAkrfeo - GOob usEo t^ail-ers. Pontiac Mobile Perk. FE 5-9*02. Rant Trailer Span VILLAGE GREEN AAOBIL E3TATE, new end different, 2205 Brawn Rd. Near 1-75 and *4-24. FE 2-52*5. Tirei-Aatt-Truck __________ 2 SHOW TIRES, 450 JWJUNTED ON 15" rime, good condition, 012. PE 5-3034. __________ 15 BRIOGESTONE 55. 50 CC, 0225. ExC. coojdltlon, 143-744*. Wm mi 9** TiaA* 198 CARNIVAL », 01*5. 343-50*3. .Mttbt0Ki.*«i 475-2*43, after 5 a HERE NOW CHRISTMAS SPECIAL “N y jag. 335-4734 97 HAVE THE f! 3-1400. C 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hozord lights, directional signals, inside reor-view mirror, $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1*44 FdRD F100 4-WHEEL DRIVE, EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car then get the best" at Averill HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-tiacs. Olds and Buleks tor r--slqta market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5*00 _____ FE 5-1525 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars fill out-state orders, and to sto my tot, that Is a full city bio GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin * FE 0-4525 from Pontiac State Bank STOP HERE LAST to pay more for sharp, 1st* mt can. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES- “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "Top Dollar" That's whet we pay tor 1960 thru 1965 immeculete Carsl Stop In—Sm Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge Junk Can-Tracks 101-A I. C. Olxson, OR 3-55 WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Cell'us — HAH Seles. OR 3-5200: Used Aato-Truck Parts 102 30* TRtPOWER, LIKE NEW, 343-0*7* between 0 e.m. end 1945 442 ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, Autobahn ,ts V4. 4 spaed manual tranemisslon. Power brakes. Power steering. Heavy duty equipment for frailer hauling. 402-4451. By Dick Turner (Now and Used Cars IMINmv and 8 ' Oakland Ft >*744 VW 2-DOOR, LESS THANJO,OOa ml. radio, wtiltawalls, 400-1077, at-ter 5. VOLKSWAGEN, :, picked up and . Low mileage, FAST 1145 SKYLARK Convertible ower steering,-brakes, seats, i lo, heater, automatic. Only— Al Hanoute, Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24. Orion MY, 2-24 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with es low as 55 "down? Try King' Plan Financing. Cell Stark, 335-40W._______ Been Bankrupt? Bean turned down tor e IN. Reestablish^your ^Credit |«glcJ[Tj have°U|ivedVein the Pontiac Area for any length of time. Choose from over 109 cart on our MUMb finance you with the Ex< King Plan even of you have bankrupt, guarantheed, or repossessed. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. White at King Auto FE 1-4041 44 “ at Elizabeth Lake Rd. CREDIT PROBLEMS? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? NEW IN THE AREA?-SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? NO FSTABLISHED CREDIT? Call Mr. Clay ot 682-7300 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will edlust your pi ments to less expensive car. Public Auction Unclaimed — Impounded 23 CARS 23 By THE PONTIAC POLICE BERT. 117 LAKE ST., PONTIAC, MICH. Pontiac Michigan (DPW YARDS) 1957' BUICK. EXCELLENT CONDI- FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep New and Used — Reasonable GRIMAUH IMPORTED CARS 10 Oakland U.s. 15 FE 544! New and Iliad Trucks 103 >55 & 1*54 F-70B FORD TRUCK TRACTOR, 12*2 wgfeie, Stopeed i 2-speed axle. 451-5421. 1*4t CMC VI TON, PLYWO( shell. Good condition. 335-4555. 1*41 CHEVY 1-TON WRECKER dual wheels, Ashton equipment. II 03111. _____ 1*44 CHEVY. M-TON PICKUP — heavy-duty springs, 3-speed trens-mission, 4-ply tires, very good condition, mutt tall, 51,050. 3304150. IlM JEEP ‘ v-4, SNOWPLOW, 1*1* ■ ■p ttetlon wagon. 474-1734. I GO IflAUPT OAKLAND COUNTY'S TOP PONTIAC DEALER BIG-BIG USED CAR SALE 1964 Pontiac Wagon. Power steering and brakes and automatic trensmls- $1295 1965 Ford 2-Door Hardtop. V-l# stick# rad with rad interior. $1395 1963 Pontiac 1964 Chevy Impale Hardtop. 4-speed. Like $1395 1963 Pontiac GRAND PRIX. Automatic, 1965 Pontiac 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. $1295 - double power. VJnyl roof. . $1695 1963 Ford. 2-Ooor. Automatic, radio and 1964 Ponhgc- Bonneville. Automatic, double heater, whitewalls, toot . $595 . power, radio, whitewalls. Only ; $1295 On M15 in Clarkston $4 On Wi 1*41 FALCON FUiryAU^tUCKET . _ CHEVY IMPALA SPORT Coop*. Wl Carveir Coupe. Slick. Beat offer far either. 451-3445. 1960 CHEVROLET 9-PASS. ludget priced at only 5375.. " BIRMINGHAM >t» CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, Matador rad llntoh with snawshee white top, "VI automatic, raJ’ heater, ^ power steering, brake; this little plum) It you are tool for the exceptionally sharp o car sea this one today I Only lull price. No money down. ' it only takas * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Av*.__________FE 5-410) 1*43 BLUE 4-DOOR CHRYSLER Newport, radio, heater, whitewalls, pouter steering and brakes, W‘ ■ owner, 51,DM. 444-83W._____________ INI MONZA COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 54*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payments only 54.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*41 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. 4 SPEED, new 345 engine, new tires, new paint, AM-FM radio, etc. Must See to appreciate. Best otter. FE 5-9707 1*42 CHEVY II NOVA 400 HARDTOP with Scyl. automatic, radio, heater, forest green with matching interior. Only t777 lull price'. _________ PE 1962 CHRYSLER Power stoerlng, power brake*, transportation special. Your old i down payment, tenk flnancl You CUT ---- * sm. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOJIH IMPERIAL 1*43 BLUE 4-DOOR CHRYSLER Newport, radio; heater, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, original factory air candHtontog, Whitewalls, sparkling whit* MMl With a red Interior. Only— $1095 Oakland , ESTATE STORAGE SALE The greatest In our history still going strong. Prices further reduced. LLOYD MOTORS, 1350 OAKLAND. 333-7543. 9 FORD GALAX IE 2-DOOR LIKl . 4 new tires, 2 snow tires, u radio, 54*3. FE 44*05. HARDTOP. Power steering, \ BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury O S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM _______444453S LUCKY AUTO DON'T Mtss this sale of sates of fine pre> 1945 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-DOOR vinyl toK full — air. This car _ rrles factory l______, Must sell ^ 53.145. Will ecci trade and handle finance. Call 4 Harrelson, Detrelf 541-955). I BUICK HARDTOP, .DOUBLE >wer, good condition, 5295. FE! 7301 offer 4, ia LUCKY AUTO Ing, radio and I 1941 BUICK SPECIAL WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE only 5595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WEEKLY PAYMENTS ONLY 55.92. CALL CREDIT -MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. rn5 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS| hardtop, \ ONE OWNER, 1*43 CHEVY spotless. Only 54*9, full price. "It only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffa Ford M) Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 is and steering, 5575. I 1*45 DODGE POLARA 2-DOOR I hardtop, 25,000 miles. Tek* — wide Track payments, cleen. FE 4-7483. FE 3-753411*45 DODGE MONACO 3 Ol I, excellent condl- 1. 4 AUTOMATIC. 5425 _ ' 1*45 DODGE CORONET 500. BUCK-'* d seats, excellent condition, pr' i owner. 51454. Call after E 5-1*51; after 4. FE 2-74 •$795 Oakland 1*42 FORD COUNT WHITEWALL TIRES, £ULL PRICE 57*4, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weekly payment* of only S7.44. CALL DECEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused Fun witty. Pymt. 1*41 CHRYSLER auto ; ID RETRACTABLE HARO-I; stick, exc. conditio MM 1*40 FORD 4, 2-OOOR, CLEAN. 3: $197 52.25 - ML.________________ss Sto. 1941 VALIANT hardtop 1297 5X05 1942 MERCURY 2 door 32*7 S3.45 1941 FORD auto .. 53*7 54.10 CORVAIR Monza .. 53*7 53.45 * *7 31.24 SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto DOWNEY 1*45 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP. 144 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DO hardtop . . . 51375. Opdyke P war* FE 5-4444. ......A CONDITIONED car; LsSebr*. "Custom 400" - sedan. Power steering, IMfeMHI BY OWNER 1945&CORSA 4 SPEED, 3)535. 343-9541. 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, factory warranty. Juit Ilk* new, best offer, wlteto car. FE Mid*. ir« vo» au._..._-- ---- ..... ... Only 51454. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Peeler, OL 1-9711. CONVERTIBLE - I CADI LUC ( low Is the time MMMHIVgRI. Beautiful Sahara beige finish with a bit-" nylon top, offset with whit* leathi full power of coursal Reduced \ a quick sal*. Only 5IM full prlca. "It only toktf a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 34 Oakland Av*. ... . FE B-4T41 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, ■II power, 4-way seat, air, AM-FM radio, sea at Standard Station, corner of 15 Mil* and Orchard Lake. BUY A CADILLAC AKS FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac:' 1143 CADILLAC, 1 LOOKING FOR AN UN US__ Christmas Gift this year?? Set your sights on this beautiful 1*40 CADILLAC * PASSENGER LIV OUSINE In exceptionally nice nlc condition. Full power Including a1 In 'front and raar. Surprise you neighbors end put this under you Christmas Tree. Call FE 2-57*4 a ter 5 tor an appointment. You' be pled that you did I Best OHerl LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT, ALL TIMES JEROME 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATCR AND WHITE- WALL Tires, full' price 1. 31*00. 334-1544, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVBt BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET seats# air, auto# very clean $1350. Opdyke Hardware. FE 5-4454. j r steering, 13.000 ■ fuel miles. Sharp. Jerome Ford, Rochester* Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 144 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Standard transmission. Rmwir steering. New car warranty. Call 474-0091, after ', 275 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 'OUTSTANDING SPECIALS" "OK" USED CARS 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 1964 MERCURY V-4, automatic, double pqwer. 1965 VW Bus 9-Pessenger. Yours for Only— 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA "327" engine, double power. 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible. V-5, stick shift. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan. $1295 $1295 $1495 $1795 $1295 $1395 $1795 HOMER HIGHT Motors inc.‘ (* v DEMO 1966 CHEVYS-Low Mileage CLEARANCE SALE 1966 Caprice Demo 2-Door Hardtop with V-5 engine, automatic, full power, air conditioning, heater, radio, whitewalls end sliver grey finish. Was $3570 Now $2991 1966 Caprice 2-Door Hardtop. V-f, automatic, full power, factory air conditioning, heater, radio, whitewalls, bronze with Meek vinyl roof. Was $3315 Now -$2873 1966 . Convertible With the famous V-l engine, automatic, full power, air conditioning, heater, radio, white-wells, blue finish with while top, Was $3376 Now $2881 19(d6 Chevy Impel* 4-Door Hardtop. V-l, automatic, power (leering and brakes, radio, whitewalls and blue finish, Was $2942 Now $2464 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On South HUi In Rochester) ON M24 IN OXFORD 8 BRAND,NEW 1966 FORl^S Bob Beattie Is Playing Santa Claus — HE SAYS: Sell These Units at Way Below OUR COST I These Units Must Go by Christmas 2-1966 LTDs With 352 Mitlc, l ■tearing ; 4-door Hardtops 4 engines, Crulse-A lio, . heater, pow*< I brakes, (on* has i 2 - 1966 Galaxies 500 Convertibles With 390 V4 engine# Cruise •1966 Galaxie 500 XL 2-door Hardtop With 259 V-5 engine, Cruls*-A-, Metic, radio, heater, whitewalls and pqwer stoerlng. . 1966. Galaxie 500 XL 2-door Hardtop With 394 v-l engine, Crulte-A-Mafic transmission, radio, heeler, power steering, whitewalls, 1966 Galaxie 500 4-door Sedan With the famous 251 V-l, Crulse-' ' in, radio, irirtg^and 1966 Galaxie 500 2-door Hardtop THESE UNITS CARRY THE FORD 50,000-MILE OR 5-YEAR ^WARRANTY BEATTIE .“Your FORD DEALER Silica 1930" • On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 7 ^ OR 3-1291 r IE—M THE PONTIAC PijKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER id, 1060 yaUNtw 11 1M3 PORD, XL HARDTOP mm PULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WMfjMMU. TIKES. FULL MMlm ABSOLUTELY NO pOMRY DOWN, Weekly payment! only I*.75, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500L Hardware. FE MML ynittwsii HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVS. BIRMINGHAM Ml *JM 1t43 FORD STATION WAGON, ' . automatic radio, heater, po-equipped, fantastic low price only $486 full price. "It only takes a minute" to. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <39 Oakland A )963 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR V:«. radio, heater, automatic white with red Interior and ready to go at only $795. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 COMPARE and you'll be convinced this OAKLAND, 333-7662. '__________ 190 FORD STATION-WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only Sl.lt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER-PORD, M l 4-7500. tai FORD GALAXIE 509, 2-DOOR hardtop, VI, stick, radio, mag condition, SIOOO. FE 7-1446. 1964 FALCON HARDTOP WITH AUTOMAITC, TRANSMISSION, RAOIO A N D HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly LLOYD MOTORS. lings up to 2 I, 1250 OAKLA {964 FAIRLANE 8-PASSENGER wagon. VI, automatic, power steering, and power brakes, factory official car. $1,195. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. Nbw tad Us«d Can 106 are looking ter performance I economy — this Is It! Only I— full price. This cer carries e 50,000 * "It only takes a minute'' to Gel "A better DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford SB Oakland Aye.______. FE * Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 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. IRM INGHAM Ml 4-7500 SALE The greatest In our history still going strong. Prices further reduced. LLOYD MOTORS. 1250 Oakland. aa-Teos. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, FULL '^ctory equipment and ready lor l open road) Unbelievable price only — $1,086 full price. "it only take* a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 636 Oakland Ava,_______FE MIOI 1965 T-BIRD Landau with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater end whitewall tiros, full price 62295, only $49 down and weekl payments of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 COMPARE mini you'll be convinces mi the greatest money saving car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, OAKLAND, 323-7663. 1965 FORD Couhtry sedan, power b power steeling, radio i__ ______ automatic transmission, whitewall HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 1964 FORD ECONOLINE "AttHtlirS WITH 2 AND TIRES, FULL PRICE ... ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 66.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.. In and save plenty of money during our greatest used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7663. HELP Yourself to verified savings sMI greatest used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863, Now and Usod Cars 106 l»« FOOD XL moon HARDTOP, wagon, n Only 666 "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ava.______FE 5-41 1966 Lincoln ConTinontol. Full power. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Cor Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal cor. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy 585-2522 I960 MERCURY 2-DOOR, 665. RUNS good. Save Auto, FE 5-3276. 1962 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto., exc. condition, pvt. owner, $875. 334-9971 bet. 6. 342-0006 aft. 6. ■ MERCURY METEOR 2 .... V-8, radio, healer and automatic for only $595. Village Rambler IN S. Woodward, Birmingham HELP Yourself to verified savings greatest Used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333.7863. Get “A BETTER DEAL" el John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave._____FE 54101 •66 COMET GT, 10,000 MILES, many extras, must sell. *1995. 673-1879. After 5 p.m. 159 OLDS SUPER 8$. ABOVE average, excellent mechanical ditlon. $475 pr best, offer. 651-1936 after 6 p.m.________ 1962 OLDS SUPER I MARMADUKE By Anderson and Looming TT U 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA 1964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTI Catalina, Vantura trim, auto., pear brakes and staffing and extras. “Sonny, I’d never get a pony down your chimney! I had enough trouble the year I brought HIM to you!” and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 1964 VALIANT 4-DOOR WAGjON Dealer, OL 1-9711. i financing. Only 11,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth > S. Woodward 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V8, standard transmission, radio, heotor, whitewalls, let black finish, a one owner, only— $1095 Oakland DON'T Miss this sale of sales of fine preowned cars. Savings up to 25%. LLOYD MOTORS. 1250 OAKLAND. warranty. Only— $1495 Oakland WOULD YOU BELIEVE A REAL SALE 0 Pontiac Catalina wagon ., 1 Pontiac Catalina sedan 1 Pontiac Catalina convert. ______ I Corvair 2-dr................$299 6 Corvair Spyder .............*599 l Chevy Impels Hardtop ______ I VW bus OPjW ed, bucket seats, t f TEMPEST, 3- excellent transportation, $295. Jerome Ford, Re-"—*--'- 1 Peeler, OL 1-9711. u 11966 VALIANT 200 4-DOOR. 6-CYL- Ford, Rochester! Ford Dealer, OL LUCKY AUTO , 1940 W. Wide Trd'ck | FE 4-1066 . or / FE 3-78j4 1962 CATALINA WAGON,'DOUBLE must sell. QR/3-2705. 1 N«w ood Used Cora iM 1963 PONTIAC CATWLINA’ tOOOR "—Bern ?ww «!«* toxfy, newts 0 work. 332-1791 off. S Mil. 1964 CATALINA 4J300R HARDTOP. Ton with tan feather interior. Power steering, power brakes, —*-mafic transmission, tilt at whaeL 1A009 lialiaa. New This car It like new. CaH 4KF7300 HflP to V-t, power steer. Biles, $1600. Call John, 332-5450. 4 PONT IAC GRAND PR lit 2-DR. ■liver prey black vinyl hardtop. ' ----- *=*# mis/ *1640. 2064 $1295. OA 6-2260. HURRY In and save plenty of money during our grommt usod — —** LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 ( 333-7863. 11,000 MILES, RADIO, 1965 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-on v-0, automatic, power steering end extra nice at only $1095. Jerome Ford, ■ TEMPEST. 1965. CUSTOM HARO-326 engine. *Exc. condition, power. $1350 — else Tempest 6 cyl„ good condition. 01175. low mileage. 330-9253, 674- 1965 PONTIAC, 2-PLUS-2, MANY EX-Power steering and brer * —- payments. FE 2-4135. COMPARE J you'll be convinced this i greatest i money^avjng u THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING TroY— Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1050 Maple, Across from Bon Air DON'T Miss this salt of sales of tint preowned cars. Savings ub to 25%. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND. , 1965 PONTIAC Station wagon with air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price *1595, only $49 down and weekly payments ef $12.72, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-756 Mwt mrf Brad Cm 11 mW ymy„Cr^U iLj. car Si?,*LLOyS*VwrTolR. list OAKLAND. MMI63. 1966 PONTIAC CATAUHA. RED, 2 door, auto., power starring.- 1A-| m obl, miK. ailn , ________ DON'T Miss Ihli sale af sales ef «na pm-> LL^DCjwTQSRs!'T250‘Oakland'. 1966 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP! ler steering I, brakes. Cordovan; $2350. FE $-1731, SALE The greatest In our history — sa^Y^&iS OAKLAND. 333-7063. 12 RAMBLER MIlilllA. MUST ell, $225. 6730502, 5465 Dlxlo Hwy. 13 RAMBLER AMERICAN. MOD- il 22A 2 door. •• ----------- I. 332-3134 . I RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC STA-on wagon: root sharp. Car as original paint: no rust, t It 6043 Higgins SL, Ut all 731-422i aWor 6 p.m 4 CLASSIC WAGON RADIO AND aster. Good good • t only $09S. Village Kamo 1. Woodward Birmingham I96S RAMBLER AMBASSADOR CON-vertible, power brakes, steerkjg. automellc transmission. Ml 7-3433. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 HURRY in end save plenty of money during our greatest used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. SALE k The greatest in our. history etifl going strong. Prices further reduced. LLOYD MOTORS, 1150 OAKLAND. 333-7063. TOMA to,/ill Get "A BETTER 0EA1?' a»: John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Aye. / FE 5-4101 1965 CLASSIC STATION WAG. Green end White,/ reol thorp. Priced to sell- / ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or/ EM 34154 1968 Classic RAMBLER /CLEARANCE 1 NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED 1966 AmericanJl dr. Demo .. $1680 $ 708 I___I MJmp . 1963 OLDS miMM..J whltowall tires, full M 4-door, radio and heater, auto-prlce only $2195, only $129 down id weakly payments of $16.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 494 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 I FINANCE YOU 1959 Lincoln, $69 4 Cadillacs, 1954-59, $45 up 1962 Chevy Convertible $ 7 1957 Chevy, Olds, *35 up 5 Ford* 1959-61 $45 up Plenty other* and trucks ECONOMY CARS 23# Pfrle Hwy. mwmm mm Quality Is Priceless! , 1964 OLDS 88 »Deer Hardtop. Powef sleeting, pbwer brakes, automatic, radio, htator, whltowall tires. A $1595 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 44toor. Power steering and power $ 895 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Two to choose from $2595 1965 OLDS 88 ^ 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering %md power brakes $2095 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sadan $3395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convsrtibto. Full powar. Only $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 malic transmission, tires, $895 with only *100'di DOWNEY PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml, Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, xc. condition, new,Tires. FE 2-9380|, r FE 5-6412 after 6. Yourself to verified savings ... ... MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863. 1966 GTO. HOT TRI-POWER. VINYL , lop. Console, Hydramatlc. Power after 5 P.M. 1962 Class!. . 1962 American 2 dr. Sharp . */ 3M 1961 Classic 4 dr. Clean S 288 FINANCING ARRANGED GRIMALDI CARS 900 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-9421 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK, 6 CYL- I 4-0359, 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOR, 8-cylinder, automatic transmission. Can be purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ), clean, must sell. OR 3 1963 OLDS Custom Coupe with radio and I heatar, automatic transmission, full power, premium tires, $1195, with $150 down. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. greatest i MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863. Private owner has this car loaded window defroster fan, tilt steering wheel, whitewall tires, radio and heater, spotless Interior end good tires all around. Ask for Earl Jones at 332-01.81 or evenings at 546-1800. , 966 OLDS F-05, 2-OOOR, 6-CYL-Inder standard transmission, radio and heater. Priced right to soli.' Jeromo Ford, Rochester! Ford Pooler, OL 1-9711, I $6,300. Our gee^ DOWNEY SALE The greatest In our history-going strong. Prices further .. duced. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-7863. NEW! 1966 Oldsmobiles 20 TO CHOOSE FROM Full Price * $2141.86 PLUS TAX - DELIVERED - , BANK RATES . . . 24,000 milt factory ” .. warranty, or 2 year warranty. Downey Olds, Inc. 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE ^101 V 'V”_ T •’ •• ' 1960 VALIANT loor economy 6.' Excellent me- enicel condition, I ' --- ve been looking Iced. Only S195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoufti -........... ‘ ‘ I 7-3314 1960 PLYMOUTH FURY SEOAN. Power steering, auto, transmlsslr-Good transportation, $350. FE COLD DAYS —Sizzling Values— OUR CARS ARE PRICED TO' SELL LIKE HOT-CAKES THIS WEEKEND All Used Cars Reduced -ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES- 1929 ™u 1966 All Reconditioned - Ready MODELS IN STOCK MAKE US A REASONABLE OR UNREASONABLE OFFER WE WILL DEAL PONTIACS - RAMBLERS On M24 fn 'Lake Orion Open 9 to 9 Mon. - Fri. MY 3-6264 .OLIVER BUICK SERVICE HOURS Monday and Thursday Closed- Saturday and Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday end Saturday 1:88 e.m. to 4:80 p.m. '1965 Buick $2195 2-Door Hardtop.. Silver with black top, power steering end brakes end elr conditioning. 1964.Buick ....$1595 4>Ooor, power steering, brakes, automatic. 1965 Buick ..$2295 1962 Buick ....$ 795 Wildcat 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, elr conditioning. 1962 Buick ....$1095 LeSebre 2-door hardtop, automatic, double^ Qgwer. 1966 Chevy .... $2295 Impels 2-Door Hardtop, power steering, brakes. Nice throughout! 196-210 Orchard Lake 'V 1 ' FE 2-9165 nnvintimv Our Guarantee - - 25 Months on ESKH W ^ J PLAN OK Cars/ 1------J 1965 OLDS Holiday Sedan, automatic, double paw-* er, radio, one owner. Only .....$1895 1965 GMC ’/2-Ton Pickup, V8 with radio, htafer. One owner. Only ....9............... $1395 1966 CHEVY Coprica Coupe, VB, automatic, doubla power, vinyl roof, Only/...... $2495 1963 CHEVY Greenbrier/ radio, heater, 3 seats. Now; Only........................*.......$ 895. 1965 CHEVY Wagon/v9, automatic, power steering, brakes, on# ownir, Only .........$1895 1966 CHEVY Picktip V» ton, with 4,000 miles, Now Only...../......................$1695 Want More For Your Money — /' 40 Others In Stdck / ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 Buy With Confidence AUTHORIZED GMC FACTORY OUTLET New '67 GMC Pickup FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING / . . FOAM PADDED DASH FOAM PADDED SEATS DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM For Only $1789.00 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 - , Rochester Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A NEW 1967 Oldsmobile CUTLASS 2-Doon Holiday Rardto; Delivered ‘234180. 50,000 miles of 5 years factory warranty $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX' f7 / BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW* AS $59.67 MONTH .... Equipment as. Follows .... / Power Steering Deluxe Radio Deluxe Seat Belts Windshield! Washers Vinyl Trim - Full Wheel Covers Wall-to-Wall Carpeting rc Back/up Lights 2-Speed Wipers 1 Sidevww Mirror Padded Foam Front Seats 4-Way Flashers Chrome Drip Molding ’ Padded Foqm IRear Seats > Chrome docker Molding . "The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac*1 mwmwt 550 OAKLAND AVENUE 0 'O FE 2-8101 i THE frQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYVJDECEMBER 16, 1966 —Television Programs--* programs furnished ^ «*otion»ll*l«dlriffciiec4»m»nora »ubi«0loel»ong«wiHioiifii©Me« TONIGHT 1:19 (2) (4) New* (7) Movie: “The Prince Who Wise ’Brier* (1951) TOQy Curtis, Piper Laurie, Everett Sloane (30) Superman (54) Friendly Giant 1:15 (59) Art Lesson 1:39 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (59) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:09 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Mm of Conquest” (1939) Richard Dbt, Gail Patrick (50) McHale’s Navy (56) News in Perspective 7:39 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) Tarzan N (7) Green Hornet (50) Alfred Hitchcock 1:09 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason , (56) Continental Comment 1:39 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) For Doctors Only 4:55 (9) News •9:09 (2) Movie: “Sail a • Crooked Ship” (1964) ! Ernie Kovacs, Robert Wagner, Carolyn Jones (7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “The Hard Way” (1942) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Joan Leslie 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Umbrella (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 10:00 (4) Battle of Asia (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Star Route 10:39 (9) Peggy Seville 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Somebody Up There Likes Me" (1956) Paul/Newman, Pier An-geli/ 2. “Royal Wedding” (1951) Fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter Lawford (4) Johnny Carson p) Movies : 1. "Kim” /(1950) Errol Flynn, Dean /Stockwell, Paul Lukas. 2. / “Hie White Spider” (1963) / Joachim Berger, Mady J Rahl / (9) Bill Anderson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News 2:39 (2) Movie: “Spawn of the North*’ (1938) Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour TV Features Key Pro Grid Games MILTON BERLE, 9:00 p.ra. (7) Vorietyobow featuring singer Abbe Lane, comedian Ml Dana, magician De La Vega and Harmonica player Stan Fisher. BATTLE FOR ASIA, 10:00 p.m. (4) “Thailand: The News Front” examines America’s part in the struggle to keep the tiny Asian country from becoming another Vietnam. SATURDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 1:09 p.p. (|) Key games hi both leagues: Boston Patriots vs. New York Jets at New York. 4:09 p.m. (2) Cleveland Browns vs. St Louis Cardinals at St Louis. COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:15 p.m. (7) Bluebonnet Bowl, Mississippi vs. Texas at Houston. TOMORROW MORNING 6:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester .. (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:99 (2).Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Negro 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:09 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 (50) Stoheman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (50) Movie: “The Missing Lady” (1946) Kane Richmond 10:09 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes . (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Superman (4) CoolMcCool (7) Casper (9) Window on the World (50) Rocky Jones 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla WILSON Mystery Act of Frank, Mia a 'What's My Line?'Wow By EARL WILSON Why doesn’t “What’s My Line?” re-run the Frank Sinatra-Mia Farrow mystery guest show? A lot of people missed this gem______Perle Mesta, a guest at Hy & Lynn Uchitels’ WAIF Ball party! at Voisin and the Waldorf, said the reports about LBJ not running again, for health reasons, “are just propaganda, Republican pro-Uganda!” And Jane Russell, heroine of the oc- j casion, claimed osme of today’s girls make ,| her look underdeveloped! . . . Never heard so much enthMsiasm about a politician as j about Mayor Lindsay’s looks. I’D say this, j , as a Mayor, he’s got a heck of an act. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Film producer Howard Koch signed Jack'Lemmon and Walter Matthau ofr “The Odd Couple” . . . Angela Lansbury returned to "Marne" after a leg sprain; company mgr. Dick Grayson told the audience, “If she doesn’t kick quite as high as usual, you’U have to forgive her” . . . Dr. Sam Sheppard dined on pastrami at the Stage deli. - ... Steve McQueen phoned 20th C-Fox to say he’d be late for an interview on “The Sand Pebbles”; he explained calmly the hotel was having a fire ... Eileen Barton, who does a Sammy Cahn song at Die Living Rm., got a wire from him: prove on it—just sing it.” I Roger Smith and Ann Margret bring their romance east this week—both are due at the Sherry Netherland . . Peter Yarrow (of Peter, Paul & Mary) got into the Don Ho act at the Royal Box ... The co-stars of a major B’way show are not making publicity appearances for it—each is waiting for the other to start, # , I Ethel Merman bought three paintings (rooster, cow, lobster) 4t Dick Kollmar’s Patiche gallery . . - Heavyweight comic Jackie Vernon says this time he’s serious about dieting: The last 95 times I was only kidding.” .. . Actress-comedienne Mary McCarthy will direct “Man of LaMancha” in Israel ... A prominent B’way personality is nicknamed “The Bleeder”—she’s cut her shows frequently for various ailments. ★ 4r TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow confessed one son’s.in the poorhouse and the other’s in jail: “-The first one didn’t cheaj on his tax return, the second one did.” ** WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a dull performer: "He was on color TV—and still he came out in black and white.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every time you lend money to a friend, you impair his memory." , ' EARL’S PEARLS: Life has a way of evening things up. Other people’s troubles are never as bad as yours . . but your children.are never as bad as theirs. I • Lore Noto, producer of the hit “Fantastkks," confesses tha( 4.«-wwj, Rovt when he entered shbwbusiness he was so nervous he bit his nails: — ■ mtjk m “But success changed all that—now I have someone come In week and do it for me.” That’s earl, brother. (TM Hill Syndicsl*. I"*-) *' ■ ., ■ i i HmM S8 Songbird , SBSalt-watsr fish' 60 Assignments J 61 liu flower * DOWN 1 Little. (Scot). _ 2 Heed covering SO Polite 40 And other* (»b.) 3 Refugee mntMlan 42 Joke (liang) orgsihsttoa St Kit Ate nit 43 Extrema (*b.) 22 Garment won (eomb.form) 4 Irritated (dial) next to skin 43 Short stocking* 3 Narrate 24 Knee breaches 47 Emyiit Lamb 6 Dance .D-7 Obituaries ............M Sports ... ..... D-l—D-4 Theaters .....C-14-C-15 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wflaoa, Earl . ...D-15 Women’s Pages, B-16—B-13 Yule Features C4, C-ll the increased cost of doing business. Reflected in the $1.2-milIion increase over tile current year’s budget of $8.3 million is a 3% per cent pay hike granted in August for the hospital’s 954 full-time employes. Euler said the wage hikes would cost about $500,000 in 1967. Room charges were boosted Dec. 6 after the board’s finance committee recommended the increase, directing Euler to poll the board in Hen.of formal board meeting. Ike new room charges will be $28 a day for a ward, $32 for a semiprivate room and $3$ a day for a private room. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has the identical rates for rooms in its old wing and $31, $36 and $40 charges for, rooms in its new wing, while Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has no private rooms and charges $26 per day for a ward bed and $29 for a semiprivate room. The 1967 budget provides for 24 new people to the hospital’s staff, although some of these have already been employed, according to Euier. The administrator explained that while personnel qosts account for a large share of the budget increase, the general costs of doing business are up. He noted, for example, that emergency room activity rose about 5 per cent this year, which is an increase but smaller than the lO-to-15 per .cent hike the hospital has experienced in recent years. t. .'The'hospital Budget is in bal-. ance, said Euler, with the room ride increase boosting revenues to match expenditures. SWIMMING, HANOI STYLE-High school girls of Hanoi take training in swimming as part of their defense instruction. They swam with their rifles cm their backs. This picture became available in Tokyo through Japanese sources. Construction Contracts Awarded lor OU Dorm Construction contracts for a nine-story, twin-tower dormitory at Oakland University were awarded yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The $3,72-million facility—designed to accommodate 676 students—is to be ~ : “ completed by J a n u a ry 1968. It will help meet housing needs for a student enrollment expected to increase to more than 4,000 next fall. Another residence toll, already in the planning stages, is to be comptetetPby the summer of 1969. The new dormitory, the seventh built on tiie 10-year-old campus, will be financed through a college housing loan from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. ★ ★ ★ Robert W. Swanson, OU director of business affairs, said toe project will be self-liquidating, with the loan to be repaid from room-and-fabard charges to resident students. LOW BIDDERS The general construction contract was awarded to Darin and Armstrong, Inc. of Detroit on its low bid of $2,049,000. ( Other successful low bidders were Shaw-Winkler, Inc., Detroit, mechanical, $692,000; F. W. Moote Electrical, Inc., Pontiac, electrical, $299,540; and Otis Elevator Co., Detroit, $49,850. The housing unit will be built immediately north of the twin units! of Van Wagoner House and Hill House. * * * It will be the tallest building on campus in terms of its num-ber of floors, but because of its construction on the edge of a ravine the fourth floor will be at street level. . WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (5) — Democratic governor say their party lost the No-cember elections because of a surge against President Johnson’s Great Society. But Democratic state executives who caucused last night at this interim National Governors’ Conference vigorously rejected Republican suggestions that Johnson might not run again in 1968 because of his low rating in polls and because the GOP picked up 47 House members, three senators and eight governors in last month’s balloting. When questioned at length by reporters after the closed Democratic caucus, Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa said that Johnson will face “a very tough nee” if the Republicans present a “respectable opponent’’ against him two^years from now. Hughes laid it on the line that the Democratic candidates got no worthwhile help from the party’s national committee, headed by chairman John M. Bailey. • ★ ★ ★ ■ He said the committee was “very ineffective” in the cam- Buying for Grandparents (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the sixth in a nine-part series on tips for Christmas gift buying.) By JEANNE NELSON Let the kids use their imaginations vWien they go shopping for grandma and grandpa. For under 50 cents, they can please .a grandfather with a “trim trio.” It contains a nail file, bottle opener, pocket knife and screw driver. A separate chain (will turn it into a key ring gadget. Two p a i r s of pink travel shoe mitts in terry cloth will please any grandma for just $1. And what about a paisley silk tie for a swingin’ grandpa? This costs about $2-50. Embroidery hoops combined with a wide selection of colored thread can be purchased for $1 ? and some change. If grandma’s the kitchen type the kids could go together on a white utility table for under $4. This holds ail kinds of “extras” and glides easily on casters. Another joint present could be a pair of soft moccasins lined DAYS Tilt CHRISTMAS HIS CHARM AND GENIUS STILLED-Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse ride a fire engine in Disney’s wonderful land of fantasy and dreams — Disneyland. The versatile creator of laughter and more serious entertainment died yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, Burbank, Calif., at 65. Whole World Mourns Death of Walt Disney BURBANK, Calif. UP)—A telephone operator at Walt Disney’s film studio sobbed: “He wasn’t a boss to us. He wtfs a friendly man who loved us and we loved in warm Acrikm. This would put grandpa’s present in the M.99 bracket. For just under $1 there is a teapot for chilly afternoons. It holds just two cups and looks much more expensive than $1 k with a bright floral design. * If grandpa’s a dog lover, the *Kids could buy him a doggie basket. For less than $3 this will let a good sized dog sleep comfortably beside his master’s chair. ★ ★ * Tiny cakes of guest soap in a white plastic shell for under $1 would be a welcome gift for the bathroom. If gramp smokes a pipe, there is a tobacco humidor for under $5 in the shape of a barrel with black leather trim. him.” Eulogies poured in also from the famous after death came . yesterday to the onetime Missouri farm boy whose creative genius delighted a troubled world. The producer died 10 days after Ids 65th birthday and 5 V* weeks after a lung operation Nov. 7. An inf Mined source told the Associated Press that the removed portion of the lung was cancerous and that the cancer had spread. In 40 years Disney’s enterprises ranged from such screen delights as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Snow White to the world-famous amusement park, Disneyland — with more projects ever in the winks. U. S- Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., called Disney “one of the . greatest human beings in all history.” Fred MacMurray, star of six Disney films, said, “The joy he brought spanned the barriers of language, customs and nationality.” Weather Takes Brighter Turn The weather picture has brightened. Ibe weekend will be a little warmer and skies are expected to clear. The day-by-day forecast lodes like this: TODAY — Mostly elottdy with steady temperatures, mostly in -the 33-to-39 degree range. Clearing and slightly colder tonight with the Mw 27 to 33. Winds mostly west to northwest 8 to 18 miles per hour will become 8 to 15 miles tonight. SATURDAY — Mostly sunny and mild, little change in temperature. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and mild. County Gets Grant for the Youth Corps Oakland County’s Neighborhood Youth Corps will receive a $224,950 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor. The grant, which has been approved by Gov. George Romney, will be made to the Oakland County Commission o n Economic Opportunity. It will support a remedial education program for youths 16 through 21 years of age.- Because of the program, some 175 "persons will be able to resume or maintain school attendance during the academic year and about 300 will participate in a summer program. STOCKING - STUFFER -Puppies, like this irresistible little scamp, are looking for a home for Christmas, (see page C-l). Schools to Run Year-Round? LIT ONES “May I ask you some* thing, -or should I ask Mom and save you passing the buck?” By JANICE KLOUSER Some day a three-month summer vacation may be just a memory to pupils in the Bloom- v field mils School District. Instead of getting out of school in June and not returning until September the students may attend school year-round with time off each year at varying times of the year. A study of the year-round 1 or extended school year will soon be undertaken by a committee of citizens and staff members In the school district. The committee is expected to be appointed Tues-' day night. Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson stresses that the study does not mean the district is going to institute the program next year. ; qp* ★ j '★ : “I have only recommended this study because there is so much data and actual experience available,” he said. “If a better way of using our staff and buildings exists, we should be able to seek it out and put it into practicte.” IMPERATIVE The number of . new schools which- have to be built and the additional teachers which have to be hired make it imperative to investigate every possibility for better use of the present staff and plant, he feels. Summer vacations are the product of America’s agrarian era when schoolchildren were needed on the farm to (help with the harvest. 1 .“In 'other matters Americahs have been quick to shed tradition in favor of a better way” noted Johnson, “but our long-summer vacations have persisted.” ’ . * -k k . The nine-month school year could be extended in one of several ways: it could be run for 11 months divided into three terms, it could be split into four quarters or it could be stretched to 200 or 220 days instead of the present 180. Johnson said the four-quarter system is possibly the most flexible because students attend three of the four quarters and are not all in school at the same time. , Tjjds would provide for a one-third increase in capaci- 1 ty of a building because a school built to handle 600 pupils under the two-term system could then handle 800. There are some disadvantages to the system, Johnson admits. '* * -k The biggest would be the salary increases in the operating budget for teachers who would be working a full year. Main-. tenance costs might* also in-(Continued OnPage A-8, Col. 1) For Y«*r ChritfmM ShoppiM B Mm Shop will tti Opon Ton Wit u * o'clock. . m ' V THE PONTIAC PBBSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Passes $21 Billion WASHINGTON lit - The World War I debt owed to the United States by the rest of the world jumped another $387 million in interest last fiscal year to more than $31 billion. Only one country — Finland — even made any payments daring that time. Seventeen nations owe the ram almost $$ years after the “war to end all wws." A new tabulation of World War I debt was prepared by the Treasury Department for the annual report of the secret early next year. Officials m it available today on request. It showed the total debt reached $21,028,604,481.26 as of World Gels U.S. Denial of Bombing Inside Hano WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States offered the world a flat denial today of North Police, City at Separate Wage Talks Pontiac police leaders and city officials sat down at separate tables today as state-conducted wage talks between the two groups went into the second day. Late yesterday, the Pontiac Police Officers Association I (PPOA) was reported to have turned down an offer said to approach $750 a year without longevity benefits. The PPOA’s original pay demand was for a $1,276 annual raise — giving them parity with Detroit police — in addition to longevity benefits which would approach $300 a year for veteran officers. State Labor Mediation Board-appointed examiner Harry N. Casselman, who took over the salary talks Nov. 9, is meeting behind closed doors with both groups. Pontiac officials are closeted at City Hall, while PPOA representatives are at the Waldron Hotel, 36 E. pike, about two blocks from city offices. Casselman is transmitting offers between the two sides. FACT-FINDING SESSIONS The “hard-line” talks followed a series of four fact-finding sessions conducted by Casselman. The public hearings, at which Casselman accepted sworn testi-mony from both sides, saw PPOA representatives attempt to establish the existence of unappropriated city funds which could be used to finance a police pay raise. City officials, however, stated Pontiac was close; to a financial “crisis,” and that the present fund situation might even necessitate cutbacks in the number of police and fire employes. Vietnamese charges that American warplanes bombed inside the city limits of Hanoi Tuesday and Wednesday. Statements from Saigon and Washington, designed to refute widely spread Communist reports that the United States has begun a new escalation of the Vietnamese war, claimed that: • A review of reconnaissance photos showed that all bombs fell on designated targets: truck depot two miles south of the city limits and a railroad yard five miles northeast of the city. The photos showed, the U.S. Military Command in Saigon said today, that no bombs fell within die city as shown on a 1165 North Vietnamese map. • U.S. Military Command review of pilots’ reports on the strikes showed that American warplanes struck only the scheduled target areas, didn’t see a single bomb off target,” said Lt. (j.g.) John ~ i, of Philadelphia, one of the pilots who raided the truck park. Reports from foreigners living in Hanoi indicated there almost certainly were no deliberate attacks inside the city by American planes, although some homes were badly dam- The reports, made available by U.S. officials here, showed that the foreigners believed the damage was caused by North Vietnamese antiaircraft missiles or unexpioded antiaircraft shells. State Girl Cited TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Marilyn Lovelass, a senior at Traverse City high school, has been named one of the 800 outstanding high school English students in the United States by the National Council of Teachers of English. last June 30. Interest accumulating during the fiscal year ending that date was $337,294, 964.18. The rest of the world owes Uncle Sam an ■ additional Hi-billion on World War II and post war debts, not including interest. If the total of about $46 billion were suddenly paid off, this country could reduce its own national debt from just under $330 billion to about $290 billion. Three countries have paid off their World War I debts: Cuba, Liberia and Nicaragua. Of die remaining 17, only Finland is current in her payments. Last fiscal year Finland paid off another $179,000 on outstanding principle and $174, 352,500 in interest — a total of $353,352.50. She still owes^t.9 million. Payments on World War I debts, except for Finland, stopped after a one year moratorium was declared in 1932. The United States agreed in 1953 that no further payments need be made-until final settlement of World War I reparations by Germany, a settlement nowhere in sight at this time with Germany divided. SENDS ’EM BACK — Teamster President Jimmy Hoffa orders his union members to go back to work in Detroit last nfeht. The union caned a 24-hour walkout to protest the Supreme Court’s decision upholding his conviction on a jurytampering charge. Market Owner Faces Charge A Pontiac market owner been charged by city police with receiving stolen property after investigation into a series of thefts linked him with six juveniles facing various larceny charges. George J. Felice, 32, of 981 Boston, Waterford, Township, owner of Felice's Market, 327 Midway, was arraigned on the felony charge late yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil B-McCallum. WASHINGTON (AP) - Weston, HI., was picked today as the site for a $375-million atom smasher. Closing out a competition that had involved dozens of communities across the nation seeking the gigantic enterprise, the Atomic Energy Commission announced the choice. Hie 200-billion electron volt proton accelerator is projected as the world’s most powerful, J ' " to unravel many of the mysteries of the structure of matter. Six sites to which the National Academy of Sciences had narrowed the choice have been unstudy by the commission ! last March. SIX SITES The six were: Ann Arbor, Mich.; BrOokhaven National Laboratory at Upton, Long Island, N.Y.; Denver, Colo.; Madison, Wis.; Sierra foothills, near Sacramento, Calif., and Weston. ‘All six sites would have been suitable locations for this project,” AEC chairman Glenn Felice Is free on $100 personal bond pending preliminary examination Tuesday. Detectives James F. Fritz and Dallas J. Flesher arrested Felice following interrogation of the juvenile suspects probe into reported thefts from truck trailers dating to Dec.] 1. Fritz said value of the stolen goods — cigarettes, tools, and miscellaneous parts — approached $2,200. Iraq, which covers about 170,-000 square miles, is about two-thirds the size of Texas and has an estimated population of 7 million. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy with steady temperatures, mostly in the 33 to 39 degree range today. Clearing and slightly colder tonight. Lows 27 to 33. Saturday mostly sunny and mild. Sunday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Winds mostly west to northwest 8 to 18 miles today, and westerly 5 to 15 miles tonight. bow.st t.mperatur. preceding I 31 At I a.m.: Wind Vtloclly I Direction, West Sun tats Friday at S:02 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:56 a.m. Moon tats Friday at 9:32 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 12:09 a.m Temperatures Lowest temperature Mean temperature ... Weather: One-quarter li Thursday l Highest temperature Weather: Mostly cloudy Thursday's Temperature Chart .Alpena 32 29 Fort Worth < lEscanaha 38 30 Jacksonville 6 4 37 Kansas City 5 0 35 Mi amt Blech t .9 32 Milwaukee 3 43 36 New Orleans 6 37 34 New York 3 42 35 Phoenix J t 20 Pittsburgh 3 Gr. Rapids .,[ Houghton !?'Lansing Marquette !l Muskegon ■ Pellston Traverse C. I Albuquerque | Blsmerck 5 Boston I Chicago Cincinnati I S. S. Marie 33 32 AP WlreptMle NATIONAL WEATHER—Light snow .and snow flurries are expected tonight in extreme northern New England. There will be rain and drizzle in the Gulf states and northern Florida, with drizzle expected on the north Pacific Coast. It wjfi he on the colder side in the Great Plains and the upper and central Mtaflnsipfij Valley. Noted Planners Will Study Pontiac (Continued From Page One) project in Minneapolis, Minn., and the Cascades project-, a 45-acre downtown desip in Akron, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Taylor said Taubman is not yet able to announce specific commitments with major tenants but lie is quite optimistic to the extent that he is spending a considerable amount of staff time and money in developing a plan. The City Commission has an agreement with Taubman, which gives the latter one year to sip two major tenants for a proposed mall-type shopping complex on downtown property at the south end of the central business district. Illinois Site Chosen for Giant A Smasher Morrell Probe Hears Varied Storm Stories CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Ship captains testifying before the Coast Guard Board of Inquiry have given differing views of a Lake Huron storm in which the Daniel J. Morrell sank with loss of 28 lives. Thomas J. Connelly, skipper of the E. Y. Townsend, sister ship of the 60-year-old Morrell, told the board the Nov. 28-29 storm -was the worst he has seen on the Great Lakes in his 27 years as a sailor. 25-FOOT WAVES The Townsend and Morrell both were northbound with empty cargo holds, and Connelly said he encountered 25-foot waves and winds of 65 miles an hour. ★ it ★ Capt. Jamps Van Buskirk, master of the Benson Ford, told the board the storm was bad but said it was not unusual for the time of the year. Buskirk testified Thursday that snow and ice were so heavy he was not able to pick up another ship, the Texaco Brave, on his radar when it was only two miles away. Federal Grant Deadline Is Extended for Hospital A deadline for approving a $250,000 federal mental health pant for Pontiac State Hospital has been tentatively extended to allow the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board to review the program. ■k ★ * The delay was sought by Dr. Donald W. Martin, the hospital’s medical superintendent, on the request of the Mental Health Services Board. The application for the pant will not be approved by the National Institute of Mental Installation Saturday The installation of officers of Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 Free and Accepted-Masons, will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Roosevelt Temple, rather than tonight, as previously reported. Health, until the county board it. According to Paul Averill, chairman of the Mental Health Services, Board, the board has been reluctant to accept a plan | ‘could be best handled on a countywide basis.” The extension from Jan. 1 to March 1, said Averill, “now enables us to work with Dr. Martin to develop a mutually satisfactory apeement and, more important, an effective working relationship which would best serve the patients’ needs.'1 FEDERAL FUNDS The federal funds would allow the hospital to staff a consultation and emergehey center at the hospital. The Mental Health Services Board was to meet this afternoon to further discuss the I agreement. T. Seaborg said. “Each proposal had many strong points, making the selection of one site an extremely difficult task. However, after weighing all factors the commission unanimously decided that the Weston site, which is near Chicago and also near the Argonne National Laboratory, is the most suitable location for this large project” Tip-Off Nets 2nd Suspect A second armed robbery suspect was arrested in Pontiac by city police lata yesterday than 94 hours after his alleged accomplice was appre-hended in ~| n Phoenix, Arts. William F. Graves, 25, was taken into custody by six armed officers who surrounded .a home oo Fulton Street about 3:30,pjii. patrolmen Neil R. McCormack and Robert N. Brawn spotted Graves entering the house some two hours after police were tipped that the inspect was ia Pontiac. C. Leroy Key, 23, formerly of 239 State, alleged to have staged three holdups with Graves bat October, was arraigned yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., following * is arrest by federal agents on i unlawful flight warrant. ★ ★ ★ Detective Orville C. Johnston said investigators did not yet know whether Key would waive extradition tothis state. THREE WARRANTS Key and Graves are named in. three warrants charging them with robberies at Fortino’s Steak House; 15 Wide Track, and Johnny’s Tavern, 76 W. Huron, and |the stickup of a man outside a downtown bar. firemen has been formed in the township. Known as the Bloomfield Township Associatlta of Professional Firemen, it the township’s 25 full-time firemen an opportunity to dfamw 'matters which directly affect them, including wages and working conditions. WWW Fire Chief Volly V. Yanusze-ski said that, in effect, the organization is bdtag recognized by the Township Board as the department’s sole jiargaining agent. Two masked bandits robbed restaurant owner Joe Fortino, a waitress, and two patrons of some $400 at gunpoint Oct. 12. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Nationally Advertised Drags and Cosmetics on Sale This Weekend We mutt iMtm thu right to limit quantities Birmingham Area News Firemen Form Yule Vandalism Lighter BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -I but thefts this year have been An association for professional -|g| *- Christmas decoration vandalism has been lighter this year than in the past except for one section of the township, according to township police. W W W .' Lt. Martin McLaughlin said large numbers of decorations have been stolen in past years, Ia the seetiea tit baldest, Bloomfield VBage, seven to 10 complaints have been made ia the past week, according He said the bouses there are larger and closer together and that the owners tend to decorate more than in some other parts of the township, I w- w w Most of the thefts there have been minor, he said. BIRMINGHAM - Building authorizations declined sharply in a one-month period. to October, $1,019,500 worth of construction was authorized Iwhile only $304,750 worth of construction and alterations was authorized in November. Last month’s total is up from the previous year when the amount authorized totaled $220,- 1 DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Lady Gillette Razor $ 1.50 voluej designed for ladles, positive grip handle. One piece 89c Gillette Shave or Conditioner $1.00 value, Lady Gillette pre-shove moisturizer or conditioner for groom- 59* Contac Cold Capsules $1.49 value, 10s, timed cold capsules for fast cold relief. 86c Contac Nasal Mist $1.29 value, 15cc Contac nasal mist relieves nasal congestion. 77* Vicks Vaporizing Gel $1.39 value, 416-oz. tube. New Oft<» from Vicks for electric vaporizer* CP WF Bayers Aspirin Tablets $2,19 value, 300s. Genuine 5-grain aspirin tablets for headache relief. 189 Lustre Creme Shampoo Choice of lotion. Cream or tube. Regular $1.00 value. M.U Tegrin Ointment $2.79 value, for relief of itching and psoriosis. J79 Mennens Stroke Shave Cream 57* Mennens After Shave Lotion 66* Lavoris Mouth Wash 57* Pain Allay for Gums $1.25 value, 16-oz. A dentist: formula for sore gum relief. 79* Toni Adorn Heir Spray $2.25 value, 15-oz. The hair spray *■ 27 made for self styling. J. Omega Oil $1.09 value economy size. Omega oil for muscular aches .and pains. w W ' Silk and Satin Bath Oil $1.95 value, 5.4-oz. Pacquins 1 19 Silk V Safin Both Oil. J.______ Alka Seltzer Tablets 98c value, 36s. foil wrapped tab- ^P49g* lets stay fresh longer ' MPftP Sofskin Body Lotion $150 value, 10-oz. Moisturizing ftl! body lotion for dry skin. TKv Vicks Foraiula 44 98c value — extra strength cough flW fftogs discs relieves the tickle and cough. iljg . Prescriptions Filled Promptly - Efficiently Ftr Loss SIMMS."*, look at the savings on the giveable-toy gifts \ at SIMMS annex sfyre these specials on sale while quantities remain la stock fpr Friday-.Saturday and Sunday. We reserve the right to thrift quantities. open everyday 9 a.m. te 9:39 |Mih Sunda^l^noonfaTpsm; . 'Play-doh jr/ , fun factory . $2.00 1 90 value JL extruder which makes different modeling objects and playthings • fun-factory comes with 3 pans of. play-doh. ’Barbies’ dream kitehen-dhetta 059 $8.00 kltchen-dinettedln- curtains, tablecloths, napkins, etc. • complete cooking and dining supplies '• .furniture in colorful chip board • folds for storage. 'scrabble’ word game £29 Alt the best word games rolled Into ■ one — tests your word skill — for* young and old. raiUWiMii ‘Ideal*9 famous hands down $5.00 teller 3s* genuine ’PARKER BROS.’ ’booby trap’ game take it home for , 999 The action game which is very exciting and full of suspense — played by any number of people. —- young and old «- limit i per customer. ’MARX’ electric pin-ball «»» • the arcade style pfn-ball • * machine • battery operated • bells ring and lire, light up SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 War BERWICK • UPON - TWEED, England » — Russia and Berwick-upon-Tweed are at peace after 112 years. A man from Pravda came up from London to the town of 12,-000 people on the Scottish border to end the war. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St- LOOK! Hard-To-Get TIMEX Watches ... M SUMS Has This Special Group At * 20% OFF Choose From 20 todies' Petite 10141 $7.95 Seller—Now.............. Regular Prices Models todies' Cavatina $9.95 Model 50103-Now . todies' Cavatina l 59.95 Model 52701-Now.. s' Cavatina * $9.95 Model 52901 -Now..; ladies* Sportster $10.95 Model 25141-Now.... ladies' Cavatina $10.95 Model 50102-Now.... todies' Sportster $11.95 Model 25241 -Now... Men's Marlin $10.95 Model 2041-Now_____ Ladies'Cavatina Si 1.95 Model 50203-Now... Ladies’ Cavatina $11.95'Model 50331 -Now..... Ladies' Cavatina $1 f>5 Model 50403-Now... Ladies' Cavatina $11.95 Model 51481—Now.... Ladies' Cavatina $11.95 Model 53001-Now.... Ladies' Sportster $12.95 Model 25172-Now.... 'Ladies' Cavatina $16.95 Val. - 5 Bands.... Ladies' Cavatina $15 Model 57103-Now...... Men's 21-Jewel $19.95 Model 65172-Now---- ladies' 17-Jewel $19.95 Model 60371-Now . . . Ladies' 17-Jewel $19.95 Model 60441-Now... Brand new, factory guaranteed watches by TIMEX— a special group of watches at a big 20% off the regular selling price. Compare these models any where. Hurry to Sjtnms. Jjr»6 lyse IJ9« J9G 87« 876 87« 956 87« 056 056 056 056 0S« I©38 13561 12 IS96 1598 1598 chaaged hands IS times before England finally took It away from Scotland la 1482, the town hat a special place la the realm and, like Scotland and Wales, was gives special mention In English state documents. So when the Crimean War began in 1854, England declared war on Czarist Russia in the name of Victoria, queen of Great Britain, Ireland, Berwick-upon-Tweed and British dominions beyond the But in the treaty of Paris that ended the war in 1856, there was no mention of Berwick, due to some oversight. The town thus remained officially in a state of war with Russia. STILL RANKLED The idea of mentioning 1 wick in state documents has since fallen into disuse, but the trouble with Russia still rankled. Oleg Orestov, London correspondent of the Soviet Communist party newspaper, brought the conflict to a close in argreement with Mayor R. H. Knox. ★ * ★ Knox told Orestov: “Please tell the Russian people through your newspaper that they can sleep peacefully in their beds.’| PEACE-LOVING the Russian replied: “The So-| viet nation is peace-loving and I will do everything to live peaceably with all the nations of the | world, including the inhabitants of Berwick-upon-Tweed.” COLOR TV SHOPPERS. FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY cm.iv OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters I'VE GOT 'EM! JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, I'VE RECEIVED CARLOADS OF THE MOST POPULAR COLOR TV'S ON THE MARKET TODAY! CHOOSE FROM RCA VICTOR, ZENITH, DUMONT, ADMIRAL, EMERSON AND OTHER TOP LEADING BRANDS, ALL FRETTER PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT! DEWS LARGEST SELECTION OF RGA COLOR TV, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Santa Is Warned of Wire'Whiskers' WASHINGTON (AP) - Santa Claus beware: When you and your reindeer leave the North Pole on Christmas Eve, you still may have to dodge thousands of pieces of copper wire whizzing through space. ★ ★ * The Air Force disclosed today that some of the 480 million copper wire “whiskers” it shot into space three years ago in a communications experiment will remain in a near-polar orbit about 2,000 miles above the North Pole for another two years. RCA VICTOR 25” COLOR TV Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight RCA VICTOR 25" COLOR TV AUTHINTIC MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE 33" rectangular icreen, .olid copper circuits, (2 channel UHF-VHF tuner, 25,000 ^wolt picture power, ^automatic color I fretter Priced to Sell on Sight I RCA VICTOR 25” COLOR ANTIQUED FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD 23“ rectangular ecreen, ealid copper circuit,, gtareproof duitproof 23,000 volt picture, 12 channel UHF-VHF luner lighted tuning controls, stay let volume control. I Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight THOUSANDS OF TOP BRAND SETS TO CHOOSE FROM, IN ALL SCREEN SIZES JVcfmlrarf. I Admiral^’ COLOR Admiral,IT COLOR 25” COLOR COMBINATION STACK TABLE SPECIAL! Miller’s Suggest Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight | | Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight | | Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, COLOR SET UP, 90-DAY SERVICE POUCY NEST OF 3 MODERN STACK TABLES . S]C)50 * Boston Rockers * Swivel Rockers * Lounge Rockers * Recliners * Cedair Chests * Desk * Record Cabinets e Racks 21” COLOR Danish Wood Walnut Console [ Superb weed walnut comole lo-Boy color TV. tig 263 K). | In. rectangular ecreen, with 23,000 volte, of picture power. E High gain 11^ amplifier, famous handcrafted chateii, auto- [ fretter Priced to Sell On Sight JBSSSK 25” color J 19” COLOR HF-VHP TUNER! ’389 11 Fretter Priced to Sell on Sight 1 1 | Fretted Priced to Sell on Sight | YOUR CHOICE: ROUND or RECTANGUUR TABLES WITH WHITE a WALNUT PLASTIC TUPS. 6o smart, so versatile, so good looking.. .these sturdy tables will play many useful roles in your homei You can use them as Individual serving or occasional tablets. When not in use, they can tie nested compactly in a small space. Their high pressure plastic tops resist scratches, food and alcohol stains, wipe clean in a jiffy with a damp cloth. Wood legs In walnut finish with attractive brass trim. FIND ODT WHY 35,10 DETROITERS MADE US COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS SHOP EARLY For the Best Selections j| MontW''Color Du Mont 25" Color jlgggggg^ IrteaBSIB j I freUer-Priced to SeU on Sight | Du Meat 25" Color Combination lo-ior . Du Mont 19' ♦399 3-itaga IF amplifier, 2 a. Sea this terrific i. You'll agrao nobody nrwlli Fratter'il No man r Priced- to Sell on S 90 Days Same as Cash QUALITY FURNITURE AT 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK ST. Open Evenings ’til Christmas FTretter! APPLIANCE i COMPANY J FRETTER’S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. of ORCHARD IX HD. *' 1 Milt North of Mirada Milt Open Daily 9:30-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY "V A—12 New Bridge for City Area The landscape of a smalLsec-tion of land on the near east side of downtown Pontiac is due for a change next year to accommodate the relocated M59 Freeway. A trilevel bridge (see sketch at right) will span a section near Paddock, covering the Clinton River, a new Mount Clemens crossover and westbound M59. The artist’s sketch is a view of the proposed construction lookiag west (tap) toward downtown. The Pontiac Transit Corp. has garage is Shown top left Motor traffic on Mount Clemens (right) will be one-way westbound, or toward downtown, while traffic on the new crossover (center) will be oneway northeast, although at the intersection of Mount Clemens and the crossover the motorists will be able - to turn left and come into town or right and go out of town. Eastbound M59 (bottom left) will be one-way out/ of town, while westbound M59 (center) runs as the top level of the bridge and merges with Mount Clemens. Construction on the trilevel bridge is under way with the foundation in and some of the vertical supports in place. A city hall spokesman said the Michigan State Highway Department has indicated this section is slated to carry traffic by June 1967. THE l'ONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, I860 Talks on Cars Urged WASHINGTON (0-House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan urged federal officials today to meet quickly with auto industry representatives to avoid a possible automobile plant shutdown because of the new auto safiety law. t * * * Ford said he was deeply concerned about a statement by Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co., saying some! of the government’s proposed safety standards for 1968 model cars are impossible to meet. The Ford Motor president Belgium has 127 automobiles said these standards must be few every 1,000 persons. changed or some Ford plants may have to be closed. “There already have been cutbacks in 1967 auto production which have resulted in worker layoffs in Michigan and else-where,” said the Michigan congressman. % "1 am deeply concerned that there will be further cutbacks and layoffs next fall unless the government and the auto industry can come to a meeting of the minds about 1968 automobile safety standards," he added. Warren Outbreak of Scarlet Fever WARREN (AP)—Twenty-five to 30 cases of scarlet fever have been reported among students at Holland Elementary School in Warren, the Macomb County Health Department said Thursday. 1None for the DETROIT (AP)—The Auto-safe driving campaign geared Dr. Oscar Stryker, county health director, said there are no plans to close the school because of the outbreak of the highly contagious disease. We feel the children are safer in the school than any other place. They can receive closer medical supervision! Because of this, Rehm said, there,” he said. the Auto Club has launched a mobile Club of Michigan has abandoned its traditional “If you drive, don’t drink’’ admonition in favor of a plea to the holiday party-giver to be “First a friend, then a host" and make ‘None for the road." ‘For the first time we are facing the fact that 80 per cent of aU motorists do have an occasional social drink—probably more during the upcoming holidays than at any other time,’’ said Auto Club general manager Fred N. Rehm. SATURDAY... sis' to the holiday host, asking him not to kill h{g guests with hospitality by encouraging them to overindulge. * ■ * One phase of the campaign is distribution to motorists and bar owners pamphlets that can be converted into reminder ‘sleeves” to be slipped over liquor bottles. The “sleeves” carry a “None for the Rood” to holiday hosts and guests. ★ ★ ★ The Auto Club said alcohol is involved in nearly 50 per cent of all traffic fatalities. One Road Project Starts, 2 Finished LANSING (AP) - The Highway Commission Thursday announced start of work on a $1.8-million Dickinson County projest and completion of work on two projects totaling $602,364. The Upper Peninsula job involves modernization of 10.2 of M 95 from U. S. 2 at Iron Mountain north, and paving work south of Sagola. < Completed were a one-mile, $132,070 modernization of M 17 in Allen Park and a 1.8-mile modernization project on U. S. 131 north of Cadillac costing $170,294. Bonus for Ford Workers DEARBORN (AP) - Approximately 132,000 Ford Motor Co. hourly employes will share in a Christmas bonanza of more than $7 million from an account set up under terms of the 1964 Ford-United Auto Workers agreement. ★ ★ ★ Checks for $53.38 will- be handed to each of the eligible workers on the last payday before Christmas, Ford said Thursday. Paydays vary from plant to plant. The money will be withdrawn from a contingent distribution account which climbed over $7 million on Dec. 4. No payment was made in 1965 because the account had not reached a level > provide tor a distribution. The amount in the account depends on the condition of a fund established under the Ford-UAW Supplemental Unemployment Benefit (SUB) plan created In 1955. Under the SUB plan, the company contributes,five cents for each hour for which an employ receives pay. When the SUB fund reaches a maximum funding position, the fiVe cents an hour accrues in the separate contingent distribution account. The maximum funding level varies from month to month because of employment and average benefit payments. Santa Arrives by HELICOPTER TOMORROW! Girls! Boys! Be on hand at * 10 A.M. See Santa Land in our PARKING LOT Greet him and walk with him as he enters our lobby where he will be on hand every day ’til bis Christmas Eve flight. 7vN Santa’s best friends invite you to watch him land ... Inspect his private ’copter . . . Whisper your secret wishes in his ear and receive the “Goodies” he has in his pack for good little girls and hoys. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 Enggasm Jmmefers ... Since 1865 ,.. Low Prices Plus Instant Cre GREATEST Christmas GIFT VALUES EVER! Choice of Beautiful . "Time-Proof" Sessions Wall Clocks in a Variety of Styles . .. Actual Values of up to $20°° With Any Single Purchase of *1995 or More! Buy on Easy Terms and INSTANT CREDIT! AT MEW LOW, LOW PRICES | Sensational Discounts (Many Bolow Our Cost) FRI., SAT., NON. ONLY ! 3-PC. DRESSER SET LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER ADDITIONAL DRESSER SETS, MS.... Ml 8-Ounce Jar JEWELRY GLEANER Limit 1 p.r Custom.? Additional J.w.liyCImm.r, 1.00 Ml Mr | FLOWER POTTY LAMPS VA4 ...;....... 1 1 AUTO* POP-UP TOASTER «afl . JAMSMVw........................ P COMB. STEAM-DRY IRON . -mm ' UMinPWCUgrOMER ^ GOTO BROIL “400” AUTO. COOKER-FRYER mja { LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER — I M0ITI0IMLIROILERS, 14.11....... M I EXPANSION WATCH BAND 144 VatmstoAVS ■ ALARM CLOCK -mm 1 PER CUSTOMER ' 1^* ADDITIONAL, 2.41............... ■ INSTA-FLASH CAMERA KIT myr LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER M * * ' ADDITIONAL CAMERA KITS, ....... — SHEAFFER PEN-PENCIL SET 13d LIMIT L PER CUSTOMER ■ ^ ADDITIONAL PEN and PENCIL SETS, 2.2S ... ■ POCKET WATCHES - 78 ADDITIONAL fOCICFnNATCHES, 3.54... 1 BRENT CUFF LINK BAR SET ■>. mWICM'!.................^...... 9l j 14K Gold Wire Pierced Earrings ■*« I IIUWn....................... 1 LADIES’ TOTE BAGS (VINYL) gu-m miKCSWW..................&HRSS5 • I 15-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET am ' .................. 3 Famous Brand Ladies’ and Men’s 1/ mum*.......................2 Oft 32-CUP COFFEE MAKER I fEfCUSTOMEI „ # * W ELECTRIC BLANKETS AM .........wra 123-PC. COOKWARE TABLEWARE AAt_ , GLASSWARE AND DINNERW ARE ias.ajr..T.:....... 3-PC. MOLDED LUGGAGE SET a LIMIT I ■ COMPARE AT 14.11............ CHINA AND CRYSTAL ENSEMBLE IT211 i 41.11 VALiC. .......7......93-PC. w m CORNING WARE, P-1000D SET mam UMITI, 1QBB red.i4.es............. ■ m IDENTIFICATION WATCH BRACELETS q95 | compareatii.ee.................... Jr ' FRIENDSHIP RINGS Mm* STERUNG-CIOSE-OUT Bf* NO LIMIT................................ W M STERLING CHARMS Mm- \ SpniM I** prici MmMU C ] NO LIMIT.................. PARKER T-BALL JOTTERS MMm LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER • W* ADDITIONAL MO, I.ES........ M W IP*""** : r.............% Off A ELECTrTc SHAVERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED LIMIT I EVEN AT THESE L9W PRICES YOU CAN CHARCE IT AT MASS Special Purchase and Sale of Lloyds 8-Transistor Portable Radio 1 Formerly *24" 7 inches wide 4% inches high 1 Choice of colors Operation on Electricity orBatteiy Built-in Line Cord '/. Off |24T NOW ONLY Men’s or Ladles Gold Gift RINGS Your Choice 9»5 Regular ' 17.95 to 19.95 Values 50c a Week You'll be dazzled and amazed by our extensive and colorful array of beautifully designed ring* at this startling low price. Included in this selection are stones for every month of the yoar. COUPON SPECIAL While 100 lasts CLIP MEL I r NO PURCHASE | NECESSARY | j Free! Free! 1 3-PC COFFEE PITCHER Creamer and Sugar Set 1 -^Pm-LSjNLY-_ | • INSTANT CREDIT • UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAT • WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS JEWELRY CD. PONTIAC 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PARKING IN ANY PARKING LOT IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA Fashion*s Newest! Glamorous Stylet! PENDANT WATCHES Values to 12", Now The most unusual selection of pendant 1 watches we've seen anywhere near this I low price, Exquisitely designed, uniquely ' styled. Their glorious beauty is breathtaking. Illustrated are just a few from BAm a IRfaalr our magnificent assortment. :d|88 ' pweaMMmwMmMtmmiMMBKMmsm MORE PRECIOUS WITH THE YEARS A Cbtidnuu Diamond DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO An exquisite matching ensemble she'll cherish. • Ever popular diarriona solitaire with matching 14K gold wadding ring. Wi’sa* INSTANT CREDIT }\/rrrmuER A PRODUCT OFLONGINES-WITTNAUER Timely QJft Suggestion: From Wittnauer, for the man of your choice, a fine seUrction of auto-matic, calendar and all-occasion timopiacas in a host of handsomely styled models and shapes. Each contains Wittnauer's Precision Perfect movement for on-the-dot dependability. FREE CLOCK NOT AVAILABLE WITH WITTNAUER WATCHES INSTANT CREDIT ENGGASS JEWELERS OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS l- — —:————-----— .......— ■—*.....—........ ....... - » jmmim THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Wma THREE COLORS ' JOIN US FOR A FUN-FILLED KINGSLEY INN “NEW YEAR’S EVE”! Dining and Fun! A Gala EventI Make Reservations Early FREE CROWN Boo™ EMPIRE HILLS Room COCKTAIL LOUNGE ADAM MORGAN DUO jrv^oa GLEN ASHTON $ PIANO IN THE ABOVE ROOMS NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGE Serving All Evening Enjoy tho Congenial Atmosphere of One of Pontiac'* Favorite Fvn Spot*. 1650 North Perry AT PONTIAC ROAD FE 5-9941 ATHENIAN ROOM DINNERS SERVED FROM S P.M. Dancing and Entertainment at 9 P.M. Cover Charge After 9, $2.50 Per Person Minimum Charge $7.50 ★ • ★ GRAND BALLROOM FULL COURSE DINNER FROM 8 P.M. Dancing From 9 Until 2 A.M. FRANK VENICE and ORCHESTRA Reservation in Ballroom, $35 Per,Person Fun! Favors! Frolic! Pine Knob NEW YEAR’S EVE ,PARTY Join us for cocktaljfe*, party favors and your choice of Pine Knob's special Filet Mjgnon or Prime Ribs * • • IPs all a part of the “package party” we have awaiting you for New If ear's Eve. *15 per pemm *2 Cocktails Included in This Spaded Party Rate 7777 Pine Knob Road, Clarkston Phone Now ... for Reservations 625-2641 IN BLOOMFIELD HILLS - PHONE MI 4-1400,564-5143 -..taiaiiia Make Your EARLY DINNER Reservations NowJ DINNERS WILL BE SERVED FROM 5 AM. UNTIL MIDNIGHT If You Haven't Mado Your Plane, Why Not Mak# Them -For Pontiac's Fbwst, Nationally Famous For Fun, Food, EntSitdfnmont And Congenial Atmosphare. DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway Celebrate New Year's Eve —I A gala evening is planned for you beginning with our generous drinks and superb food. Miss Jahn Lynn at the pianp bar... and as an added feature the Chuck Leonard Trio with delightfkl music for your listening pleasure. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 In the Exotic Atmosphere of Hawaii Dance to tho Romantic Music of a Hawaiian Band Enjoy a Delightful Floor Show. Only $12.00 Per Person Includes: A prime rib roast beef dinner, dancing, floor show and favors. 8 P.M. 'til 2 P.M. For Reservations, Phone ME 7-7571 THE HAWAIIAN GARDENS Out 1-75 to the Fenton Exit East of Holly When... x ^ The Party's [cl^ Over. - ®8ii! Begtiw1 — _ Serving Dinners,. New Year’s Pay 12 Noon *Til 8 | Comer Elizabeth Lake and Cat* Lake Road* 1 Block Wert of Huron phORM FE 2-2981 World's Tastiest PRIME ROUNDS • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char Broiled Steaks ♦MICWGAWS^INESY-----— WESTERN STYLE RESTAURANT Serving pinnpr New Year's Eve Til 10 Dinner New Year's Day 11 AM. to 9 P.M. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Call 796-2245 To Start The Day Or To Put The Finishing Touch On A Delightful Eve Out Enjoy The Fine Foods, Courteous Fast Service of Steak and Eggs OPBI24 HRS. A DAY AMPLE FREE PARKING STEAK & EGGS Coffee Shop and Dining Room - 5393 Dixie Hwy. 674-2811 'I 8' ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 taut WantPurrfect Gift? 1 Paws for a Moment By JIM LONG' | Dog-tired from wrapping Christmas gifts? i Up a tree over that special gift to give a youngster? Then take a hint from the Oakland County Animal Shelter and the Humane Socie- morning for a pint-size canine shots, but not a rabies inocula-or a fluffy kitten. tlon. With that decision out o fthe The Humane Society is open way, its now a matter of • a m- to 5 p-m. Monday choice. through Saturday. Since the selection is usually At the-' county operated ani o _a 0L.1 'mol cKoIini* in PAiiriiv r mal shelter in the county service center on Telegraph Road, the cost of dogs begins at $5. For dogs over four months, a $2 fee is charged for a vaccination. A license for a male is $1 and $2 for a female. large at both the Animal Shelter and at the Humane Society, officials can be of assistance in picking the right pet. At -the Humane Society, 790 Featherstope, nearly 100 dogs are now available, in addition a number of cats and kittens. INCLUDES SHOTS Mala puppies cost about $12, while full-grown dogs range in price from $20 to $45, which includes distemper and hepatitis With the possible exception of a bright-colored bow, the pets need no wrapping. WILD DASH And what youngster wouldn’t make a wild dash on Christmas The shelter is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 to 3 p.m. on Saturday. The office will be closed Christmas Eve. 'Smile, Charlie. They Might See Us In This Crowd' 'Whaddaya Mean, I Look Doggy?' 'I'd Make A Purrrrrfect Gift' 'Healthy? Look At That Tongue, Fella' 'Being Penned Up Is A Doggone. Shame' 'I'm Happy. Really, I'm Happy' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1D66 Hallucinogens Cause Eyes to Dart Faster A CHRISTj sor of optometry reports. Normally, the eye flicks once or twice a second, no matter hour hind an individual may toy to keep it still. Witt LSD, yefletyvia or pee- NOW HOW CAN I PO WHAT THE 0OOP KIN© PCCRBEP? THERE IS NOT ATHIN© THAT I HONESTLY NEEPi N\Y SISTER 18 SICK, ANP COULP NOT ODMETOR^I 80 I'LL CHOOSE A PRESENT . FOR HER ANYWAY • Excesses Sparked Russian Revolutiod Rasputin May Have Aided Bolsheviks By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Soviet leaders, preparing for jubUelf celebrations of their 50th year in power, are unlikely to mention one man who inadvertently helped the Bolsheviks to take over. The “Holy Devil” may be remembered by today’s Soviet rulers, but probably many in the younger generation would have trouble identifying him. dominate the weak and irreso- at once turned to another sinis- The evil spell woven by the wild-eyed, bearded Gregor No-vikh helped hasten the Bolshevik Revolution in March 1917. He may have helped to trigger it prematurely, thus setting the stage for the Bolshevik coup which seized Russia the following November. Perhaps it would have happened that way anyway, perhaps not. But in any case, the assassination of No-vikh 50 years ago Saturday set in motion events which have affected history ever since. Novikh was his real name, but superstitious Russians knew him as Rasputin, a term meaning the equivalent of low-down scoundrel. Nobody ever will know how much he contributed to the welling anger which brought die storm of revolution to Russia. FROM SIBERIA Rasputin came from Siberia. In European Russia, many believed that people born in Siberia possessed mysterious hypnotic powers. Novikh had been such a rake-hell in Siberia that his neighbors tagged him with the name by which he later gained world notoriety. He spent only a bit of his wild youth in a monastery, learning die language of religion which later he perverted to blasphemy. He donned the robes of a monk and posed as an .itinerant priest and faith heal- Rasputin had a peculiar talent for casting his spell over women. The pampered gentry of Petr ogr ad—the proud city that had been St. Petersburg and is now Leningrad—heard of him and brought him to the capital hi the days before World War I. In a short time, Grand Duke Nicholas introduced him to the imperial court. Rasputin made the most ol the opportunity. He unblushing-ly flattered Tsarina Alexandra Fyodorovna, comparing her with Catherine the Great. He was aware the empress could' lute Tsar Nicholas U, who had ascended the throne in 1894. She endowed Raspptin with enormous influence; back to Siberia The grand duke realized his mistake>Iirl913, with clouds of war hanging over Russia, the grand duke arranged to have Rasputin banished to Siberia. But Rasputin maintained correspondence with the tsarina, who eventually was persuaded to bring him back to Petrogra I For a while, Rasputin alriSst dictator of Russia. The >eople, knowing the tsarina’s German background, suspected her of plotting with the Holy Devil and muttered angrily of treason in the cburt Russia was at war against powerful Germany and doing badly. The nation bad 14 million under arms, but morale was low. Troops were infected with the same restless spirit of revolt which spread on the home front. The people were disgusted with their rulers. Officers cursed Rasputin as “a drunken, obscene satyr.” . The nobility was becoming desperate. Rasputin had to go, but if it depended on the emperor, there was no way to get rid of him. On Dec. 17, 1916, Rasputin was invited to a magnificent banquet at the palace of Prince Felix Yusupov. There he was lured into the palace garden by Yusupov, Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich and others, aid assassinated. It did little good. Hie tsarina for figure who had prospered through Rasputin’s influence. At the insistence of the court, Alexander Protopov was named interior minister. The public was outraged. ★ ★ * Protopov, an industrialist and landowner, was widely suspected of contacts with German secret agents. He was fanatically convinced that he had a mission save Russia, and he concocted all manner of 'schemes based on total oppression of the people by the dread Okhrana, the secret police. If things had been bad before, they were worse now. But the empress seemed certain that the mad monk’s influence had been transferred Protopov, and that thus, Rasputin’s spirit was still with her. All this added to the anger of tiie people of Petrograd. The anger burst into flame in early March, and shortly after, the tsar and tsarina abdicated. As 'citizen and citizdness Romanov,” they were executed a year later by the Bolsheviks. So was Protopov. Russia had its “February Revolution.” But perhaps it was too soon, its leaders in a county at war, unprepared to cope with the enormous job of creat- ing a new order. Within eight that revolution was swept away and the Bolsheviks were in power. Contracts OK'd BYRON CENTER (AP)—The Byron Center School Board has approved contracts totaling $1,198,464 for building a high school and an elementary School THE NEW 1967... POLARIS IHi HIOWMOBILE STABILITY... from Mustang's w-i-d-e set steering skis and w-i-d-e 18* track. ) DEPENDABILITY... Potter to pull 1000 pounds. Spesds over 40 mph... it keep# on going, 4iour after hour after hour. RUQ6ED... Engineered to taka a beating, comfortable, too. With high foam rubber raised seat gins mi • a* Dpuonrn wwww starting and muffler by-pass, too! MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. 1 Block N«m of Pontiac Drive-In Tree Cut Trees Your Choice *315 each Mmm Higher Priced Large Sizes-to 8 Feet Tall Full and Well-Shaped Over 1500 to Choose From Living Christmas Trees From *6.95 te *120 guaranteed to Orow Landscape Design Garden Information Plant Service /fwbuAJC Oofcs Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac, Mich. 852-2310 [Play by Christmas; Feed for Wild Birds REGAL MIXTURE with 20% SUNFLOWER 25 lb. BAG Utility Wild Bird Mixture cracked com, wheat and milo maize 25 lb. bag 1.59 Cracked Corn 25 ii».1.39 e Sunflower Seed per o..25 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLIES PHONE OR 3-2441 . 4255 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WORLD'S LARGEST HAMMOND DEALER Home ond Professional Console from $2,410 Luxury Spinets from $1,495 Deluxe Spineti from $1,095 Spinets/> from $895 Self-contained Consoles from $2,120 r FIND OUT IN 5 FUN-FILLED MINUTES AT GRINNELL’S! It costs you nothing to discover you have HMT. In 5 minutes at any Grinnell store you may find that someone in your family has more musical talent than you ever dreamed. It's fun! No obligation of coursp. Come in soon!- GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 . Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. WE GUARANTEE YOU AND THE HAMMOND ORGAN WILL BE MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC CHRISTMAS EVE! 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 e 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 bvo Christmas! LESSONS INCLUDED with PURCHASE. Would you like to try the Hammond at home without Obligation? Our Mobile ■ Heat will bring one to you! Call Today for details. , 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 fi|m Saginaw St., FE 3-V168 - ^ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thtm in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce - clderv»JeTAstes Carroll, Cello PX., 2 dx. ........... Carrots, ImM bu................ ....... -- Celery, Root, it. .....................M Horseradish, pk. bsk...................4.M At Opening Active Stock Market Declines NEW YORK(AP)—The stock market declined in active trading at the opening today. ★ * ★ Opening blocks included Amer-can Telephone, unchanged at 53% on 8,000 shares. Sperry Rand, off % at 28% on 6,000 shares; Ford Motor, off % at 39% on 5,400 shares, and Chrys- ler, off % at 32% on 5,200 sham. Bethlehem Steel declined [to 29% on a block of 3,400 [shares. General Electric was off % at 94% on a block of 1,500 shares. RCA UNCHANGED RCA was unchanged at 45% on a block of 1,200 shares. Jersey Standard added % at 63% on a block of 2,300 shares. * ★ A U.S. Steel was unchanged at 38% on a block of 3,000 shares. Thursday the Associated Press 60 Stock Average declined 2.3 to 296.6. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Resolution OK on Korea Seen U. S. Endorses U. N. Reunification Efforts Bracing the Econonrv MAKE ifVLH PffifS Consumers at Wheel UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States was expected to win quick approval from the U.N. General Assembly’s main political committee today for its perennial resolution endorsing U.N. - efforts to reunify Korea. Approval of the resolution, opposed as usual by the Soviet bloc, automatically would defeat a rival Communist proposal demanding withdrawal of U.N. troops from Korea. The U.S. proposal, cosponsored by 13 other nations, gives assurance that U.N. troops will be pulled out of Korea once a lasting settlement is achieved. The Communists contended during two days of stormy debate that Korea’s future is pone of the U.N.’e business And should be left up to the Korean people. REAL AIM’ The Communist draft asserts that withdrawal of U.N. troops should be accompanied by dissolution erf the U.N. Commission for the Reunification and Rehabilitation of Korea. The United States claims the real aim of the Communists is to seize all of Korea through subversion, infiltration and force. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, told the committee that recent hit-run attacks on U.N. troops in the South by North Korean units was proof of the Reds’ aggressive intent. South Korean Foreign Minister Tong Won Lee said Red China has set up nuclear weapons sites on the banks of the Yalu River to kick off another invasion of the South if U,N. troops are pulled out. BOLSTERED BY YANKS The 600,000-man South Korean army is now bolstered by a U.N. force of 50,000 Americans with a scattering of liaison officers from nine other U.N. member nations. North Korea also was invited to speak before the committee, provided it acknowledged the authority of the U.N. to act on the reunification issue. The northern Communist regime has never done this. The General Assembly has been considering the Korean question since 1947, when it set up a commission to facilitate the holding of elections and withdrawal of occupying troops. In October 1950, four months after the putbreak of the Korean War, the assembly set up UN-CURK to represent the united Nations in seeking peaceful reunification of the country. By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business News Analyst 1 NEW YORK-Consumer restraint is now playing a powerful role in slowing the American economy. Many purchases are being postponed. Lowe r-pricedl items are becoming more! attractive. This changel has beene deveH oping undramat-j ically for many months: There have been no statements, no announcements. But the evidence is obvious: There is a growing tendency toward CUNN1FF buyer’s gather than a seller’s market. , Retail sales during the latest calendar month showed a dip from October figures. The increase in installment credit by consumers has turned lower. Although higher than year, Christmas sales in some stores are still not as high as had been expected. AUTO SALES Automobile dealers are complaining of lower sales, and ell automobile manufacturers have cut back production. Sales of luxury products and big-ticket items are not up to expectations in many areas. Some of the major appliance manufacturers have scaled down their expectations for 1967 and have, in fact, announced sizable production cutbacks pf such items as home laundry equipment and refrigerators. Furniture sales are off, related perhaps to the depression in housing. House construction has fallen to one of the lowest rates in many years, the result primarily of nigh interest rates. A big exception seems to be color television set sales, which manufacturers say are booming. Even so, one of the major manufacturers has laid off some workers at one plant. Cancer Takes Life of Boy, 5, in His Sleep WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) — Five-year-old Lance Cummings died in his sleep clutching a toy green kitten that was one of his favorite gifts. The cute, red-haired boy |g whose incurable sickness attracted international attention — died of stomach cancer Thursday in Chester Cpunty Hospital. * ★ ★ “We thought, perhaps, he might be with us for Christmas,” said his father, Walter Cummings of Downingtown. “But when he started having hallucinations we knew he wodldn’t last.” Physicians had let him go home Dec. 4 for a “just in case”! Christmas party, because they I f i©d with the Vietnam war,” he feared he would not live until said Thursday night, “but they Dec. 25. Santa Claus paid a visit are dissatisfied with the conduct to the party, bringing a smile to Lf the war. Lance’s face and some tears to the guests' eyes. WELL-WISHES, GIFTS News stories about Lance brought well-wishes and gifts “from every state in the Union,” said his father, “plus a pair of dolls from Athens, Greece, and a handmade Santa Claus doll from Norway.” Cummings said he also had received many phone calls from Rome, Italy, urging him to bring his son there where they had “blessed water” for treatment. Nixon-. Conduct of War Is Issue CHICAGO (AP)—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says the American public wants a change in the administration’s Vietnam war policy. ‘Americans are not dissatis- GM Appoints 3 Area Men to PR Staff “It will be impossible for us to answer all of the thousands of pieces of mail we’ve received,” he said, “but we certainly want everyone to know we’re deeply appreciative of their kindness.” Among the most prized gifts, Cummings said, were a letter and autographed pictures from the U.S. astronauts in Houston, Tex. CONTRIBUTIONS Contributions totaling $5,000, have been deposited by the family at a Downingtown bank in the name of the Lance Cummings Trust. 3 in Area to Join Schools Program General Motors Corp. nounced today the appointment Subcommittee roles in the of three area men to the public career in Retailing Week, Feb. 32i.M5.m27i.34 relations staff. 19-25, will be held by three area Nixon commented on the Democratic losses in the Nov. 8 election and said the voters showed a desire “that the Vietnam war be brought to a conclusion next year or shortly thereafter.” “I believe that 1967 must be a year of decision as far as the war in Vietnam is concerned,” he said. MILITARY STRENGTH Nixon said a prolongation of the war would enable the Red Chinese to increase in military strength. , Nixon addressed the 73rd annual dinner of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association attended by some 2,500 Midwest civic and business leaders. The 1960 GOP presidential candidate also said he was dropping out of political activity for a time and would be making at least two trips to Europe and one to Asia in the next few months. Speaking on the domestic implications of the war, Nixon said President Johnson should cut nonmilitary expenditures in order to eliminate the need for a tax increase. ★ ★ ★ '‘A tax increase now would accelerate the downward trend of the economy, and there is a grave risk that a tax increase would now cause a recession, Consumer confidence has been on the wane throughout the year. The highly regarded University of Michigan Consumer Study found that, at this time a year ago, confidence was at e very high peak. It has dropped steadily since then. Why? Perhaps because of all the cautionary talk of inflation, recession, higher taxes and escalation in Vietnam. Perhaps also it is a straight dollars and cents matter — that the less the consumer has to spend the less confidence he has in spending it * * ★ A study by the National Industrial Conference Board shows that there was very little increase this year in the consumer’s discretionary purchasing power; that is, in the amount left oVer after essentials were paid for. The board attributed this slow growth to factors such as a decrease in disposable income, tight money, and a speedup in the withholding of personal income taxes. SOME FACTORS These are some of the factors, then, that discouraged the consumer from purchasing products he associates with the good life, of items he became accustomed to buying during a boom that has lasted nearly six years. Reflecting this, consumers increased their installment credit by only $380 million during October — the latest figure — the smallest monthly advance in nearly two years. * ★ * < During November, consumer^ spent one per cent less in stores I than they did in October — a total of $25.4 billion — although much of this decline was the result of lower automobile sales. Sales in general merchandise stores were higher. A slowdown isn’t alLbad, however. For a time it might make life a bit less pleasant than before. But a slowdown offers hope in correcting the economic imbalances that have produced pickpocket inflation. 'South Africa Too Strong for U.N. Boycott' ZASTRON, South Africa (AP) -Agricultural Minister Jacobus Fouche predicted today “any boycott against South Africa will be like a stillborn baby.” Referring to possible economic sanctions against Rhodesia by the U.N. Security Council that might include" South Africa, Fouche said the nation was strong enough militarily, materially, and financially to withstand any boycott. * *1 * “If it came to a war with South Africa—if any nation or nations should be so foolish as to attempt it-r-they will find South Africa in a position to hold her own for years,” he declared. The United Nations, he said, is not financially strong enough to fight South Africa. ★ ★ ★ “If they come, we will finish them off before breakfast,” Fouche told a public meeting in Zastron, an agricultural center in the Orange Free State. Theft of $79 from her car parked on West Huron Street was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Geraldine Fidler, 45, of 2852 Peerless. Bad Wiring Cited $ANDALIA iff - Faulty wiring was blamed today for a fire which destroyed an old Baptist church built near Vandalia in 1880. BRECHLER CRANDELL C. Carlton Brechler of 5011 Elmgate, Orchard Lake, was named to the newly created position of administrative assistant „ the vice president in charge of the public relations staff. ★ * * Bernard W. Crandell succeeds Brechler as manager of divisional and defense relations. He lives at 1015 Pleasant, Birmingham. Brooks Marshall of 10401 Gordon, Birmingham, succeeds Crandell as manager of institutional advertising, production and| distribution oil the public relations staff. He MARSHALL Taking part will be Mrs. Mildred Appolson, personnel manager of Ward’s Pontiac store, who will work with the high school portion; James A. Surratt, personnel manager of Kroger Co.; who will be responsible for the college, and junior college section; and David Levine, training manager of Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, who will work with a committee of retailers and help develop retailing curriculum for high schools. The ninth annual program is sponsored by the Retail Merchants Association of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. Ex-Sheriff Dies %.* *-■ * 1 * |M. SuccessTuhlnvestfng 3 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are retired at age 75 with no dependents. My wife and I have $20,000 in savings bank and retirement income of $200 per month. Mortgage and upkeep of our house takes $150 a month. Food, medicine and doctors require about the same, since we are both in poor health. We are withdrawing from our savings in order to live. Should I continue to do so, or can I get enough income from common stocks to meet our needs?’ R. H. A) There are few good common stocks that yield much above six per cent. If you switched $15,000 of savings into these, your annual income would not be increased sufficiently to meet y Mrs- Rose Tiers of Pontiac. CRY FOR MORE MONEY-Roy Dorris, 2622 Costa Mesa, Waterford Township, holds a copy of the Salvation Army’s War Cry magazine being sold tonight from 7 to 9 for donations to assist the needy. Magazines are being sold by the Pontiac Exchange Club. Dorris is sale chairman. The goal is more than $2,000. Two OCC Positions Are Filled by Board Community College director of.Inc., of Jackson for $13,525. The finance last night was filled building, to be installed on the by the college** board of trust Auburn Hg£ Campus, win ed a new "O' >use the college’s law enforcement academy. Dr. Ethan B. Cudney BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Sehv-ice for Dr. Ethan B. Cudney, 71, of 159 Marlborough will be 8 tonight at Voorhees&ple Funeral Home. A committal service will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Mt. Rainier, Md. under the auspices of West Gate Lodge, F & AM. I Dr. Cudney, for 31 years med-Destinon, who resigned recent-! The work will be done by ical director of Pontiac Motor ly. I landscape architects at Perkins Division and member of Central tees, which also created a position for a director of evalu- *dLm Heltand, ®, ol 07 W. t • ______ iA iUft ti isn $8,000 contract for a mas- Iroquois was named to toe fi- ter landsc planting lan for nance post An assistant P™-|the Rjdge CampuS) nowj fessor in OCC s ^accounting de-construction in Farming-partment since November 1965, |ton Township Helland will replace Irvin Von - 1 Jude Cotter, 34, director of toe counseling center at the Mayor’s Youth Employment Project in Detroit, was hired to evaluate toe college’s programs and methods of instruction. Both of toe posts filled last night carry $13,500 salaries. I In other action, toe board approved three purchases and a contract with a landscape architect. FIRST PHAS£ The board agreed to spend $129,879 for boilers and accessories for toe first phase of new construction planned for the Auburn Hills Campus. Successful low bidder was Combustion Engineering, Inc. of Detroit. A refrigeration equipment contract for toe campus was awarded to toe Trane Co. of Detroit, whose $123,290 was the only one offered but was deemed fair after investigation by college architects. The college will purchase a 960-square-foot portable class- and Will of Chicago, the firm which designed toe buildings on the campus. Rose Twp. Tot Dies in Blaze at Neighbor's Home A fire in a neighbor’s home yesterday took the life of 2-year-old Darrell R. Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Noe, 8125 Pepper, Rose Township. The boy had been left to visit at the home of Mrs. Betty Mark-ley, 15191 Roach, Argentine Township, when fire broke out there on oil which had apparently dripped from a hot water heater. * * {* ■ In the confusion 1 of the fire Mrs. Marklej) and her three .children escaped through the kitchen door with another neighbor who had been called in to help. She said she forgot about Darrell. Death was believed due to asphyxiation. He was found face down near the locked front door, according to Flint Sta|e Police. Area School Safe Cracked During Night Cash totaling between $100 and $200 was stolen from the safe of Quarton Junior High School, 4200 W. Quarton, Bloomfield Township, sometime after 11 p.m. last night. Officer Edward Quintal of the Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Irvin Haslett TROY — Serice for former resident Mrs, Irvin (Virginia) Haslett, 78, of Madison Heights will be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Haslett died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are s e v e n daughters, Mrs. Mae Dill of Troy, Mrs. Harold Fenningsdorf, Mrs. Melvin Hewitt and Mrs. William Schultz, all of Madison Heights, Mrs. Clarence Cinader of Clawson and Mrs. George Zahar-chuck of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. John Toma of Toronto, Ont.; a son Chester of Madison Heights; two sisters; one brother; 40 grandchildren; and 41 great-grandchildren. Keeley Kessler COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Keeley Kessler, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler, 6123 Ashland, was to be 10 a.m. today at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. The infant was dead at birth Wednesday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wencel of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler of Utica and two brothers, Keith and Kevin, both at home. Mrs. James L. Lancaster TROY -r Requiem Mass for Mrs. James L. (LilliarfM.) Lancaster, 78, , of 1200 N. Adams will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of toe Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at township police said the build- 8 tonight at the Manley Bailey ing was entered through a courtyard window. ★ ★ ★ Hammers stolen from toe school’s tool shop were used to break into the safe in the main office, he said. lbe theft was discovered this morning by the school custodian. Funeral Home. Mrs. Lancaster died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances T. Cragin tof Troy; a son, Robert of Birmingham; two brothers; and a sister. Ike Continuing His Good Recovery WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Dwight Eisenhower continues to make good progress in his recovery from gallbladder surgery, Walter Reed Army Hospital reported today. The brief bulletin sajd: “Former President Eisenhower spent another good night' Mrs. George P. Lee WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Mrs. George P. (Myrtle j B.) Lee, 77, of 1612 Connecticut j will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Bannon Funeral Home, Alpena. -Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery there. A prayer service will be tonight at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. I^e died Wednesday. She was.a member of the Alpena j Methodist Church. George A. Mease BIRMINGHAM - Memorial ial will be in Spring Grov* Cemetery there. Mr. Mease died Wednesday. A retired sales representative for Moor’s Business Forms Inc.. Detroit, he was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are three sisters. Darrell R. Noe ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Darrell R. Noe, 2-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Noe, 8125 Pepper, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. The boy died yesterday as a result of burns suffered in a fire in Argentine Township. Surviving besides the parents, re a sister, Kelle Lynn at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Noe of Holly; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Winegar of Davisburg. Mrs. Jesse Sutherby MRS. JESSE SUTHERBY—1-14 LEONARD—Service for Mrs. Jesse (Addie) Sutherby, 83, of Forest will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Brethren in Christ Church. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Her body will be at toe residence until toe funeral. Mrs. Sutherby died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Charles, Jesse and John, all of Leonard; 14 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. Harry R. Tripp ROCHESTER — Service for Harry R. Tripp, 77, of 612 Seventh will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Graveside Masonic services will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. The Rochester Volunteer Fire Department will conduct a memorial service at 8 tonight. Mr. Tripp, a retired employe of the Electrolux Corp., Detroit, died yesterday. He was a life member of Rochester Lodge F & AM No. 5 and a member of the Royal Arch Masons of Rochester and the Rochester Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Fael; two daughters, Mrs. Lowell C. Bailey of Midland and Mrs. Stanton Lamb of Birmingham; six grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Harold Jacobsen of Pontiac; and a brother. .PctntiacFirm May Be Hit by Judgment A Pontiac/firm is one of 10 companies affected by a proposed consent judgment filed yesterday by the U.S. Justice Department Which would prohibit them from fixing toe prices of drill jig bushings, used in precise drilling processes requires in machine manufacture. WWW The Pontiac company involved is Briney Bushing, Inc., of 454 N. Cass. Formerly known as Jig Boshing, the local firm ww, purchased by White Consolidated Industries of Cleveland in Jane 1965. The name then was changed to Briney Bushing- The judgment, filed in UJ5. District Court in Los Angeles, concludes an antitrust suit brought by the government March 17 charging toe firms with fixing prices. WWW The firms, which make 80 per cent of the drill jig bushings sold in the U.S., includes three other Michigan companies, w w w They .are Colonial Bushing, Inc., Frazer; Ex-Cell-0 Corp., Detroit; and Universal Engineering Co., Frankenmuth. A drill jig bushing essentially is a hardened precision machined piece used in industry to guide various tools. Tape recorded conversations between the principals in the bribery trial of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz were admitted into evidence yesterday. Hm jury spent part of the morning and most of the afternoon listening to the four tapes, recorded byState Police investigators assigned to the Oakland County Grand Jury. The conversations are between Cheyz and Mrs. EsteBa Dawson, and Richard Hanson and Mrs. Dawson. Cheyz and Hanson, according to an indictment issued against Cheyz in April by Grand Juror Philip Pratt, allegedly conspired in a $3,000 bribery involving the proposed rezoning of property owned by Mrs. Dawson. Hanson was granted immunity from charges by Pratt, and has been a witness in toe prosecution’s case against Cheyz. CONVERSATIONS The taped conversations basically contain conversations that Mrs. Dawson, a 68-year-old widow, and Hanson, a technical writer, have already testified to during toe trial. Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell, objected to the introduction of toe tapes, but Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled that they were in order. It was Beer’s opinion that Man Facing Exam in School Break-In A 37-year-old man will face preliminary examination at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday on a charge of breaking and entering Silver Lake School, 3145 Beacham, Waterford Township, last Sunday night. WWW Standing mute at his raignment yesterday before Township - Justice Patrick K. Daly was Wallace A. Hamilton Jr. of 7069 Mather, Waterford Township. WWW Hamilton was remanded Oakland County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. He was arrested by township police yesterday morning. New Facility Mulled Lapeer Has Hospital Problem State requirements to qualify for Medicare benefits have faced Suncrest Hospital in Lapeer with the need for action. Proposed for study by toe Lapeer County Board of Supervisors this week was toe idea of building a new general hospital and turning over the old Lapeer County General Hospital to Suncrest. Suncrest provides extended care to patients released from Lapeer bounty General, but not yet ready to go home. Two years ago it operated solely as a nursing home. WWW Suncrest officials have for a $2.5-million bond issue to Replace its antiquated structure. Last October toe general hos- pital petitioned the supervisors for approval on expansion in two steps — the first to cost $1.5 million and toe second an additional $2.5 million. 2 Men Robbed as Car Stalls Cash, Bonds, Gems Stolen in Orion Twp. More than $1,200 in cash, bonds and jewelry was reported stolen from an Orion Township home last night. Gordon Carman of 622 W. Clarkston told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that his family left toe house about 6:30 p.m. and discovered toe break-in when they returned some 40 minutes later. WWW Investigators said entry had been made, probably by twp men, through a rear door. Three bedrooms had been ransacked. According to d e p u t i e s, the stolen items included about MM in bonds, a set of wedding rings valued at $328, three $20 bills, watch valued at $25 and part of a coin collection. Two men who said they couldn’t get their car started on East South Boulevard told Pontiac police they were robbed of $217 early today by two armed bandits. WWW Michael Spencer, 21, of 4384 Oak Vista, Independence Township, and Lawrence Dixon, 20, of 377 E. South Blvd. said their automobile stalled at toe intersection of East Boulevard about 1:30 a.m. The robbers first offered them assistance, toe two victims said, but then attacked them, holding a knife to Dixon’s throat and striking Spencer in the neck with the butt end of a rifle or shotgun. Spencer lost $100 and Dixon Doctors Say No Hope hr Curing Ruby DALLAS, Tex."TAP)—Physicians have advanced no hope for curing Jack Ruby’s cancer, said to be past the stage where surgery or radiation treatments could help. They said Thursday toe* 55-year-old slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald was resting comfortably, reading, and watching television. . NOEL GIFT TO TROOPS-Actress * Chrir Noel held a news conference in Los Angeles last night before she hower spent another good night' BIRMINGHAM MB-Memorial | Spencer lost $100 and Dixon Ruby's lawyers indicated they left for South Vietnam. She is in his suite at Walter Reed Gen-service for. George A. Mease, $117. » may try to have bail set for well-known among the troop* eral Hospital. . 62. of 1461 Maryland will be w w w him. William M. Kunstler, for her record show broad- : w w 18:30.tonight at the Manley Bai-j They described their assail- New York member of the de- cast overseas by the Armed I ‘‘This morning he enjoyed his'ley Funeral Home. Funeral will!ants as Negroes in their early fehse staff, said Ruby’s legal Forces Radio. She hoids a breakfast and continues to be Monday at toe F. T. Corken 20s, each wearing a trench coat advisers would meet this week-portable record player. I make satisfactory progress.” jFuneral Home, Cincinnati. Bur-] and dark pants. lend to plan procedure. In Cheyz Trial Tape Recordings Heard as Evidence since a public official was involved, and that they ccucemad a public matter — the rezoning — the conversations were open to public scrutiny. * Only Mrs. Dawson knew that the. conversations were being recorded. FIRST TAPE The'Hrst tape was recorded Feb. 8 and Was a phone conversation between Mrs. Dawson and Hanson. It followed an earlier meeting with Hansen where he told her be would charge $MM for promoting and advertising the apartment project she . planned to build , on the site after it was rezoned. During the tape conversation, Mrs. Dawson told Hanson that she didn’t need advertising, and that she was really interested in the rezoning. WWW “Do you want it rezoned Tuesday?” asked Hanson. REPLIES YES When Mrs. Dawson replied yes, Hanson said, “I’ll see that you get it rezoned.’’ The next conversation was recorded two days later during a meeting between Cheyz and Mrs. Dawson at the township hall. Mrs. Dawson discussed Han- son, who had been suggested for the promotion job by Cheyz. She wanted Cheyz to tell her how Hanson might influence the township board in the rezoning of the property since the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee had already recommended that it not be approved. KNOW THEM ALL “He knows them all,” said Cheyz. “Maybe he’s talked to them. Maybe he’s done them favors.” The third tape was recorded Feb. II at a restaurant at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, where Mrs. Dawson met Hanson and gave him $1J98 in advance for the services he was to perform. Hanson was arrested moments after the meeting by State Police. The final conversation was a telephone call made by Mrs. Dawson to Cheyz on Feb. 14. w w w Mrs. Dawson i n q u i r e d of Cheyz if she should be at the township board meeting the following day when her rezoning request was to be decided. UP TO HER Cheyz told her it was up to her, but that she should be since it was her property. The rezoning was rejected by the township board. The trial was adjourned yesterday afternoon until Tuesday. Navy Jet Explodes Neighborhood 'Lucky' in Crash LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. (AP) - One woman summed up the feeling of the residents who saw Navy attack jet explode in front of their bouses, leaving a trail of wreckage but not one injury: “It was providence.’” In heavy fog Thursday, just after beginning a routine instrument training flight from the Naval air station here, toe single-seat A4B Skyhawk clipped a row of trees, then plunged into the quiet neighborhood. Investigators are still seeking why. ★ ★ ★ “I lost control,” said the pilot, Marine Reserve Capt. J. H. Moffett, 31, an airline pilot from Newhall, Calif, who had never been in serious trouble in 6% years of flying. “I had no choice but to get out.” He did — 75 feet above the ground"** and parachuted to earth uninjured. END OVER END jet tumbled end over end, then hit Yellowtail Drive in adjacent Rossmoor, a densely populated residential area in Orange County 30 miles south of Los Angeles. * _ * * H. J. Lassig, an engineer, was having coffee in his living room. I heard the plane coming 1 headed for the back door as it hit,” he said. The explosion hurled the jet engine into Las- sig’s garage, destroying his car and setting the garage afire. * * * Other wreckage hit the house, breaking the cup Lassig had put down and starting a fire. While waiting for firemen, Lassig at- Rockets Hit Viet Airport SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) - Two rounds from a rocket launcher were fired at a gate of Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport tonight. U.S. military spokesmen reported only one exploded and no one was injured. The rockets were aimed at toe military gate of the sprawling civilian and military base, which was subjected to a Viet Cong suicide squad attack Sunday, Dec. 4. Military policemen on duty at the gate detained one person for questioning about the incident. Auto Output Trade Journal Steady, Says DETROIT (AP)—Automotive News reported Thursday that car production remained steady this week. Output was 197,935 unit?, compared with 197,648 last week and 210,543 in the corresponding week a year ago, tht, trade journal said. * . ★ ★ Calendar-year production rose to 8,328,545, more than 70S,000 less than were turned out for the same period of 1965, when toe total was 9,033,621. ★ * ★ Truck output was 36,400, down from last week’s 38,160 and the 1965 week’s 38,168. Production of trucks have totaled 1,707,261 so far this year, compared with ,721,492 for the same period last year. CANADIAN TOTALS Canadian auto production totaled 15,850 this week, compared with last week’s 16,392 and toe 17,739 turned out in the corresponding week of 1965. The calendar-year count now stands at 673,552, compared to 683,859 in 1965, Automotive News reported. tacked the flames with pans of water from the kitchen. Witnesses said toe plane damaged a tree and bent a power pole into a pretzel shape. A half-dozen houses were damaged. One woman was treated for BURNING DEGREE “People from areas a half-mile away called in to say they found burning debris in their yards,” an officer said. At the scene, twisted metal and neighborhood Christmas decorations glowed eerily through the murk. In toe air hung the smell of scorched metal, paint and rubber. ★ * ★ Street lights were out and power to some houses was cut temporarily. A piece of the jet engine rested at the front door of an unoccupied house, the windows of which had been blown out. The garage was demolished. Moffett, a native of Westfield, N. J., said as he left the base to drive,home: “I expect to fly tomorrow.’’ North Viets to 4 American Women MOSCOW (AP) - The North Vietnamese Embassy said today it has issued visas to four American women who want to visit Hanoi to see if U.S. planes are bombing civilian targets. A spokesman for toe embassy’s consular section said that after the visas* were issued, their passports were sent to toe Red Chinese embassy for transit visas. The four women could not be reached for comment. ★ ★ ★ The are Grace Newman, sister of Pvt. Dennis Mora of New York City, who was sentenced to three years in prison Sept. 8 for refusing to go South Vietnam; Mrs. Joe- Griffith, wife of an instructor at Cornell University; Diane Bevel, whose husband is affiliated with toe Southern Christian Leadership Conference; and Barbara Dent- ing, a member of the editorial board of Liberation magazine. BROUGHT INVITATION The magazine’s editor, David Bellinger, said in New York Thursday that when he returned from Hanoi recently he brought an invitation from the Women’s Union of North Vietnam. “We’ve been anxious for some time to have eyewitness reports on what’s going on over there,” he said. “We’ve gotten reports that American planes are clearly attacking civilian targets.” ★ ★ * Bellinger is coordinator of toe Fifths Avenue Peace Parade Committee. He said toe women were going as individuals, not representing any group. In Washington, toe State De; partment said the women had not asked permission to travel to North Vietnam as required by department regulations. Costa Rica. has a volcanic, mountain system consisting of three ranges running toe length] of toe country. Modern Woodmen offers— MORE FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE $ /PLUS UNIQUE FRATERNAL BENEFITS Celt or Writ* us. | DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 West Huron 'SST FE 3-7111 Modern Woodmen of America HOMI Ofnct • SOCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS