ON HIS WAY — Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Wilson waves farewell as he boards a Royal Air Force jet in London to fly to Gibraltar. There he is meeting today with Rhodesia’s Prime Minister Ian Smith in a last-ditch try to settle the Rhodesian rebellion. Ex-Officials of Royal Oak Twp Jailed VIRGIL A. BOYD Area Executive Chrysler Chief Auto Firm President Front Bloomfield Twp. NEW YORK (UPI)-Virgil A. Boyd, who came to Chrysler from ^American Motors in 1962, was elected president of the company yesterday, succeeding Lynn A. Townsend. Townsend moves up to chairman of the board but continues as chief executive. Boyd was designated chief operating o£fi> cer and was elected to Chrys-ler’s executive and finance committees. As chairman^ Townsend succeeds George Love, who continues as chairman of the executive committee. Townsend and Boyd will assume their new posts Jan. 1. Boyd, 376 Dunston, Bloomfield Township, previously served as vice president and group executive in the automotive sales department. He joined Chrysler as vice president and general sales manager hi 1962! He was born in Butler County, Kan. In Today's Press, Pontiac Township Problems persi si for 139-year-old government— PAGE A-4. Waterford School board okays funds for improvements— PAGE A-U. Rep. Powelf Photographer says congressman threatened to kill him - PAGE B4B. Area News..........At Astrology .........C-7 Bridge......... Crossword Puxzle ...IMS Comics .............G* Editorials .........A4 High School .......B4 Markets .......... D4 Obituaries ........D-7 Sports ... ..a. D-l-D-5 Theaters C-10-C-11 TV-Radlo Programs D-1S Wilson, Esrl ........ D-lS Women’s Pages . .C-4U-G4 Park Big Mission Follows Clearing of Weather; Results Are Unknown SAIGON, South Viet Nam Wl—Waves of U.S. bombers pounded an oil depot and truck park near Hanoi today in the closest 'raids to the North Vietnamese capital in five months. Taking advantage of clearing weather, about 20 carrier-based Navy planes attacked the Van Dien vehicle depot five miles south of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman announced. Three former Royal Oak Township' officials yesterday were placed on three years probation each and sentenced to 60 days in tin Oakland County Jail for bribery. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum also ordered each of the men to pay |660 costs. Sentenced were W. C. Chambliss, 45, of Detroit; Samnel Woodard, 47, of 26613 Garden Lane; and Frank Mites, 46, of 21318 Majestic, bath of Royal Oak Township. The three bad pleaded guilty In May to accepting 325 each for allotting a nonconforming sign be erected at a gas station on Eight Mile Road in 1961. The charges had been leveled two months earlier by the Oakland ,County Grand Judy investigating crime and corruption in the township. They were the first American attacks in the immediate vicinity of North Viet Nam’s two most important cities. An earlier report from a U.S. spokesman placed the raids today at four miles from Hanoi but a later announcement corrected tills. Woodard, a trustee, and Ifiles, the township treasurer, resigned their posts shortly after entering their guilty pleas, Chambliss had resigned his trustee post when he moved out of the township in 1163. In October, the three attempted to withdraw their pleas and stand trial, but Thorbum refused. Their attorney, Lynn Hooe of Pontiac, yesterday moved to have the sentence delayed until he filed an appeal on Thor-burn’s earlier rulidjf oh the pleas. Thorbum denied the request PERJURY SENTENCE In the groimd war to South Viet Nam, U.S. air cavalrymen battled Red troops for nine hours yesterday in the Central Lowlands,280 miles northeast of Saigon and killed 69 of them, U.S. military spokesmen report-" ed. The troops of the 1st Cavalry Division Airmobile suffered light casualties, the spokes said. U.S. AMBUSH A unit of the U S. 101st Airborne Division ambusheda group of North Vietnamese regulars 20 miles northwest of tee coastal city of Tuy Hoa today and killed nine of them. On Tuesday, Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy was sentenced to to 15 years for committing perjury when he testified before tee grand jury on two occasions; c He was found guilty by a jury of falsely swearing teat ns knew nofaiim about any payoffs to ntoppem of the township board. Kennedy was retailed On |2,-500 bond&iending an appeal of his conviction bn Nov, 6. U.S. forces reported only small patrol skirmishes else- USJeniertwces Goodfellows Holding Sale in City Today Proceeds Are Used to Buy Clothes, Food and Fuel for Needy Pontiac Goodfellows are braving the biting cold today to sell newspapers for Christmas charity. Firemen, policemen, postmen and former newspaper boys have been selling special editions of The Pontiac Press throughout the city. Papers are also being sold at Tet-Huron, Miracle Mile and the Mall. Simultaneously, 50 to 70 Air Force Phantom jets and Thun-derchiefs raided the Ha Gia oil depot m miles north of Hanoi, the spokesman said. U.S. headquarters said a damage assessment of tee raids had not been compiled from tee pitots’ reports. Pontiac Goodfellows' Annual Newspaper Sale Is Today Members of Metropolitan Club Spirit 60 opened the 38th annual sale under the direction of Police Lt. William F. Nesbitt, club president; postman Mickey George, vice president in charge of the paper drive and welfare; and' fireman Lt. Ray Wilson, trustee. The raids were the closest to Hanoi since June 29, when American planes struck an oil depot three miles finarthe center of the city as well as an oil depot on tee outskirts of Haiphong, Norte Viet Nam’s chief port, ef : IMMEDIATE VICINITY Hunt Pressed for 8 off Ship; Probe Slated Area Man Planned to Quit After Trip on Ill-Fated Ship HARBOR BEACH (AP)-With 20 bodies counted, the Coast Guard "today pressed its search for eight missing but almost certainly dead crewmen of the Daniel J. Morrell ad a board of inquiry planned an investigation of some puzzling aspects of the tragedy. In the worst Great Lakes disaster in eight years, rah 600-foot ore carrier split apart and west to the bottom of Lake Huron early Tuesday amid a howling gale that concealed her fate for 34 hours. There was one survivor, Dennis Hale, a 26-year-old deck watchman from Ashtabula, Ohio. Hate would be the only eyewitness before the board of inquiry appointed yesterday by Adm. Willard J. Smith, the Coast Guard commandant in Washington. Rear Adm. Charles Tighe, commander of tee Coast Guard 9th District with headquarters to Cleveland, Ohio, bad recommended the inquiry abd was appointed to head the five-man marine board. The board was expected to convene in Cleveland Monday. Among the puzzling aspects .of the tragedy were these: • The Coast Guard reported receiving no distress signal from die Morrell, which sank about two hours after getting off a routine message stating its position to the storm-lashed After 42 years as a Great^Lakes seaman, Ernest G. Marcotte planned to retire after one more voyage. The voyage proved fatal, however, to the 62-year-old Waterford Township man and 27 other crewmen of the freighter Daniel J. Mor- ^ rells The Morrell ripped apart during a storm Tuesday, in Lake Huron and sank. Only one s u r v 1 v o r, Dennis Hale of Ashtabula, Ohio, has been found. Sale proceeds will buy warm clothing for children, Christmas food baskets and fuel oil and coal for winter heating for tee needy families in tee area. ★ ★ ★ “The annual Goodfellow sale Is a tradition started to help needy families have a merry Christmas,” Nesbitt said. ‘SALES DWINDLING’ “Sales have gone down to the last four years and that means less food, clothing and coal can be bought,” Nesbitt said. • Why did tee 60-year-old Morrell go down when its sis-, ter ship, the E. Y. Townsend, also 60 years old, rode out tee same storm to tee same general area? The bodies of 20 other crewmen have been recovered, bat Marcotte is not among those yet identified by authorities. Coast Guard officials gave no hope, that there would be any other survivors. Marcotte, tee.ship’s third mate was aboard the Bethlehem Steel Co.-owned vessel when it left Lackawanna, N.Y., on Saturday. HELD RATING A sailor since 1924, Marcotte held the rating of a first mate, but was acting as a third mate - on the Morrell. /Marcotte’* home at 2216 Rosewood was np for sale, and he and Ms wife Rnthie ' planned to relocate to Alpena after it was sold. He and his wife traveled to Alpena each year about this time to hunt deer. Surviving besides his wife are four stepchildren, Mrs. Jose-phine Kline of POntiac, Clayton Beach of Swartz Creek, Sylvester Meetey and Mrs. Loretta Bloss. Others are a sister, Mrs. Alfred LaForest of Detroit, and 16 grandchildren. “Goodfellows wish everyone would think more about giving others just as pleasurable a Christmas as they’re going to have—and give generously,” he added. G. MARCOTTE The Salvation Army distributes the goods in a coordinated effort with Christmas charities sponsored by other area organizations. The goal is 62,500, according to Nesbitt. Last year |1,800 was collected. The Metropolitan Club was organized in 1919 as a charity organization. . Thermometer to Dip Near Zero Turn up the thermostat. Temperatures are expected to toboggan to near-zero tonight. Snow flurries will crane and go over the weekend. tm ONES Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY - Variable cloudiness, windy at times and quite cold with chance of occasional brief snow flurries. High 14 to TONIGHT - Partly cloudy and very cold with chance of brief snow flurries. Low zero to 8 above. Mostly west winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour diminishing. “FU bet my mother has been a blonde more times than yours has.” SATURDAY - Partly cloudy and continued cold with brief snow flurries possible. SUNDAY - Partly cloudy and a little warmer. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say the Christinas and Nett Year's truces to the war in Viel Nam will not allow tee ComnQuntets sufficient time to regroup and restipply their forces. The officials, addressing editors and broadcasters Thursday at a Stole Department foreign policy conference, also denied reports teat the Ujtited States pressured South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky into accepting ms cease-fires. . This Viet Cong offered tjfo two* day truces at Christmas and the Western New Year. After accepting this, the United States and its allies then suggested a four-day ceasefire during the lunar New Year fa February. Special on WWII Generation Saturday “The Middle-Aged Uone,” a special 15,000 word Associated Press feature, will appear tomorrow as a supplement to The Pontiac Press. This Id a story of war and peace, of four men and their lives to the 25 years since Pearl Harbor, of the Depression they lived through, of the war they fought and tee dreams they had and tee dreams teat are now gone. Four men out of 14 million to uniform to World War H. It is inresumption to say of a man that he to typical. But to this case we submit that these four men tell much about tee 14 million. Many of those 14 million wifi find it poignantly familiar. So will their wives and children. Hds to • story told in a form usually denied 1 usually reserved for television, magazines, books, movies. It is a story of fact with the excitement of fiction. It is a story told with tile suspense and structure of a novel and ' r impact of truth. It is the story of the man running your telegraph desk, tee man you played golf with yesterday, tee man who. runs your filling station. And, most presumptuous of all, we submit, it is the story of teat much abused and much misunderstood man to your This to tee story of a generation. It is a way of introducing that generation to another generation, a way for tee withdrawn adolescent to meet bis remote father. ¥ Mgst ¥ , “All right dad, tell me, where were yea to the big war and what did yon do and what did it do to you? What did it interrupt to your Ufa? Were you confused? Were you scared? Did yea ever actually kfil anybody, dad? How did it feel? What did you do when yon got oat and how did you think it would be? How, my father, ted you come tq this time and place, to this house, to me, to your middle age? Did it all work opt as yon had hoped?” These are the questions posed early to “The Middle-Aged Lions.” And this to the story of “The Middle-Aged Lions.” It is the story a man could tell of himself, to, himself, to the stillness of Ms thoughts, and say, with John “Only stay quiet w!" “The beauty of fire The Weather THE PONTIAC PRI#$ VOL. 124 — NO. 266 * * * * PONTIAC, MlCHICfAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1066 -60 PAGES Closest in 5 Months slomb Near Hanoi A~ Selection oflh. THE PONTIAC Pit ESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Reelection of Thant Is Expected Today ■ united nations, N.Y. ;(AP) — The Security Council meets today to recommend the reelection of U Hunt as. aUgfe-tary general of the Upited Nations following his agreement to $ The 121-nation General Assembly was expected to ratify the council action later today and hear an acceptance statement from Thant Thant passed the word among members last January that be was thinking of bowing out at the dose of his first term, which expired Nov. 3. He announced Sept 1 that he had decided against a second term. But the wording of the announcement left members in doubt When the General Assembly opened-its policy debate three week* later, a parade of foreign mUstera and top delegates appealed to the Burmese diplomat to reconsider. FELT FRUSTRATED Woman Tells: Aided Cheyz Investigators A White Lake Township businesswoman yesterday testified in Circuit Court how she aided Oakland County Grand Jury Investigators in leading to the arrest of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz bribery charges. Mrs. Estella Dawson was the first and only witness to take the stand as Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts began to build toe case against the 39-year-old official. Is an indictment Issued last April, one-man grand juror, Ctoeult Judge Philip Pratt accused Obeys, 1900 Ridge, White Lake Township, of coa-spiring to make a deal whereby he would use his influence to have a parcel of property rezoned in the township in return tor mosey. Boar d members, including Cheyz, however, rejected the proposed zoning. » ★ ★ ★ ... A friend of Cheyz, Richard H. Hanson, 34, of 2771 North Lake, Waterford Township, was named as the coconspirator, but Was granted immunity from any charges in connection with the case by Judge Pratt. fiPHONE MONITORED’ Mrs. Dawson, 66, whs to pay them $3,000 tor “promotional and advertising” •services which Hanson was to provide tor an apartment project she planned on the property if it was reaped from agricultural to residential. She testified that she agreed to have ho* phone monitored by Mate Police daring a conversation with Hanson, and that she carried a microphone on her person on one occasion when she met with Cheyz in Ms office to discuss toe rezoning, and again when she met with Hanson to pay hint half the money for Ms services. She explained that the Township Planning Commission already had given its blessing to the rezoning, but toe matter had to be decided formally by the Township Board of Trus- had recommended that the property loot be reaoned. Hunt, 57, made Main that he felt frustrated over failure to launch peace negotiations on Viet Nam and by the financial plight of the United Nations, which has a peace-keeping deficit estimated at between million and $50 million. Just before his term expired one month ago, Thant agreed to stay on until the end of toe assembly session, expected Dec. 20. Men Find Lost Space Device Radiation Counter Was Loft at Garage CONCERNED’ Cheyz, she said, had been In favor of the apartment project since the time she first proposed it because it would mean additional revenue for the township. He expressed concern, however, she said, that the recommendation by toe county committee would have a damaging effect on the decision of the Township Board. “He said he knew a man that would be able to help me and gave me the name of Mr. Hanson.” ★ ★ ★ Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Lou-isell, in his opening statement to tiie jury, said that Cheyz had given Mrs. Dawson the names of tour other people who might do the job. SIMILAR WORK Louisett noted that Hanson, a public relations man with the consulting engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Waterford Township, had done similar work for the Army, in Pontiac, as a reporter tor Hie Pontiac Press, the Oakland County Planning Commission, “and Cheyz felt that this background was Ideal for toe work needed for the apartment project: According to Mrs. Dawson, Cheyz directed her to Hanson after toe Oakland County Co- ordinating planning Commission scheduled to return to testify. A spokesman for the Youngs-iwn Hospital Association, which operates North Side and Sooth Side hospitals, said about half of toe 790 beds at the two hospitals ware vacant and too number of patients would be reduces further today. Before meeting with Hanson, Mrs. Dawson, went to her attorney, Anthony Rome, according to Louiseil, and “apparently read something sinister in what she told him, and forthwith went to the State Police.’* Hie trial was adjourned until Tuesday by Judge William J. Beer when Mrs. Dawson la No transfer of patients is necessary because those who left have been discharged by their physicians as not needing further hospitalization, toe spokesman added. BUSY HOSPITAL Youngstown’s third major hospital, St Elizabeth, and Trumbull Memorial Hospital in nearby Warren, are reported at capacity. Admissions will be taken on an individual basis, as usual. . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Variable cloudiness, windy at times and quite cold today with chance of occasional brief snow flurries. Highs 14 to 20. Partly cloudy and Very cold tonight with chance of brief snow flurries. Lows zero to 8 above. Saturday partly cloudy and continued cold with brief snow flurries possible. Mostly west winds 12 to 22 miles per hour today itimhUhing tonight. Outlook for Sunday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 40, tonight 29, Saturday 30. tmh to npsratur* Lows it temperature . Mein temperature ... •"--Wter: Sunny Moon rbw Friday at fill p.m. Cr. Rapldt IS 0 Kama* City *5 Thursday h (as rscsrusd This Mis hi 94 Yssrs ons Ytar Ago In Fsntlse It S Phoenix «0 S3 Pittsburgh SS 37 St. Louis 9 Salt Lake C. I S. Francisco s S. S. Marls NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are recast tonight for the interior sections of the Northern and htni Atlantic Coast states, toe -eastern Lakes, the Ohio Bjwpd wpot toe northern Plains and plateau. Mixed RnHiatiffPApecttof'ln the central plateau area with riq hearts of California Nevada and th^Nortowest. This week the council launched a new appeal to Thant The secretary general agreed to postpone his final decision, set Ifor Wednesday, for two days. The council set up a commit tee to draft a resolution recommending Thant’s reelection, and for two days it sent a series of drafts to Thant’s office in search of an acceptable formula. 350 Nurses Quit in Ohio YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Two Youngstown hospitals are taking only emergency cases and toe number of patients has been reduced about 50 per cent after an estimated 350 general PARIS (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in France on a state visit, made a biting attack on West Germany today, and sounded a warning against the resurrection of “the forces of fasdsm.” Kosygin turned what was expected to have been a ceremonial visit to toe Paris City Hall into a denunciation of what he said were West German ambitions for territory and nuclear arms. The present situation in Europe is far from reassuring,” the 62-year-old Kremlin leader said. ‘Demands for revision of postwar frontiers, coupled with pretentions for nuclear armament, carry the toeat of upsetting the equtobrium and the peace of Europe,” he said. duty nurses quit Thursday. Hie nurses, asking for more pay, belong to the 400-member Youngstown Nurses Association. A spokesman for the Ohio State Nurses Association, bargaining agent for toe Youngstown nurses, said about 90 per cent of the nurses had resigned. Action Begun on Intercounty Drain District First steps were taken yesterday to establish the Clinton River as an intercounty drain. At a hearing in Mount Clemens, an augmented drain board determined that the petitions from a group of Macomb County communities were legally sufficient to create a drainage district, said Pontiac City Attorney Philip E. Rows ton. Although toe actual area h still to be determined, it is expected the drainage district will cover the flood control basin of the entire river. The governing board is to be made up of the four drain commissioners from the affected counties — Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer and SL Clair; the chairmen of the county boards of supervisors and toe chairmen of toe county boards of auditors; and a representative oil the State Department of Agriculture. The Clinton River Basin Drain was the name selected. NEXTSTEP Rowston said the next step would be to determine legally the property covered in the drainage district. He said a hearing Is set for Jan. 6 to interview consulting engineering firms. One firm would be selected to provide legal description of the nc basin district. f STATE DINNER — French President Charles de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Alexei Koeygfo ait side by side in Etysee Palace last night during a gala dinner given to honor of Kosygin. At left is Mme. de Geufie. Between her add the Soviet visitor is an interpreter. President de Gaulle Is at left Kosygin Rips of W. German ' 'The forces of fascism and war, defeated on the battlefield, are reappearing to broad daylight, unembarrassed and arrogant The results of toe recent elections to West Germany — to Bavaria and Hesse — constitute a new warning which should put even toe most unconcerned on their guard.” Kosygin was referring to the recent electoral successes of the rightist National Democratic party, which succeeded in winning a few seats in the Bavarian and Hessian legislatures for the first time. The only railroad in Alaska I the Alaska Railroad, a 489-mile line between Seward and Fairbanks. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)?- A potentially dangerous space instrument, designed to measure radiation that might harm i-bound astronauts, hiM recovered to Oaf ‘ about 19 mifos from San Fran-International Airport where it disappeared Wednai-day night. The instrument, valued at $15,-000, contained argon gas at a pressure of 109 pounds par square inch. It could have ploded if tampered with. BLOOMnSU) HELLS - The woodwind quintet of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra wifi present “Bxcurstae to Musks" for (he students of Broekride School, Cranbrook, at 1:30 p.m. Mon- % the Anthony Charles Mitchell Memorial Foundation. Officers said Ray Phillips, an Oakdale lumber yard owner, and Quitman Sisco, Phillips’ employe, found the detfee in toe, airport garage and took it to Oakdale. They told police they heard a newscast warning of the potential danger and notified police. FORGOT DEVICE Richard Parti, an electrical engineer with toe University of California Space Sciences Laboratory at Berkeley, said he inadvertently left the instrument at the garage as he and Roland Schrtz were taking it to the Berkeley laboratory from the Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md. The device is a radiation counter built to be sent aloft aboard the interplanetary monitoring platform satellite scheduled to be launched from Van-denburg Air Force Base next Birmingham Area News Contributions Sponsor Concert by Woodwfhds first appearance of tfi at ttie school Is made to stole a more creative mtaic program to all grades. Mr. aad Mrs. William L. Mitchell, 439 MarieD, ptaa to sponsor a concert each year at school to memory of thdr Tony, a clarinet stadent during Ms yean at Brookside. The tow was killed to a fall from a Bloomfield Township water tower last September. ■ The Mitchells have established ton Anthony Charles Mitchell Memorial Foundation to support and further Interest to Music to Brookside. In addition to supporting the annual conaart they will purchase for toe mode department Germany Which will make poe- BIRMLNGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Aaaociatkw’s ninth annual member’s exhibition will open Sunday at the Birmingham Art Center, toll S. Cranbrook. The shew will ran through Dee. tt and BMty be sew from 2 to I' p.m. every day except Monday. The show was selected to juror, Glen Paulsen, president of toe Cranbrook Institute of Art The Music department of the First Presbyterian Chtinch, Birmingham, will hold its 12th annual program of Handel’s Messiah at 8 p.m. Sunday. r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. The satellite is to measure toe amount of radiation between the earth and the mow so scientists can determine how much radiation shielding is required on the Apollo space craft. HU Sale of World-Famous ‘AJaron Rhapsody’ RecontKS Factory Transistor and Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept, Compare to $5.95 sellers — Hi-power 6-transistor radio for local area AM stations. Complete with case, battery and earphone — ready to play. Only $1 holds. Rhapsody RY- Guarantee Fine ‘Rhapsody’ Hi-Pawer 6-Transistor Radio 389 Extra Hi-Power ‘RHAPSODY’ 12-Transistor Radios Compare to $12.95 radio* — extra hi-power radio for local and fringe area AM stations. Complete with battery, case and earphone. Model RY 1203 Rhapsody. Only $) holds. ««« AM Portable Radio As shown — built into Its own cose — powerful 9-transistor, 3-diode radio with telescopic antenna. Rhapsody model RY-910. Only $1 holds. Compact and Potable Tape Recorder ?i?r 4-transistor recorder with excellent tone and recording features. Complete with tape, reels, microphone, earphone, battery, etc Only $t holds. Alaron model 64215. T 4-Band FM-AM-SW-MB Radio ■ — Plays on Batteries and A0 Plug-In 44»8 $60 value - 15 t transistors, 4 4M PM dynamic speaker. Toys. quality unit in luggage type cabinet. Four bands. FM-AM-Short Wave and Marine. Separate AFC switch and tone aonfrol switch. WMi * model BI500. Charge It with your SIMMS,!*. Floor . Charge It with your It holds. . JK loin ' ifl Gift-Able Suggestions to Save You Money... at SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Nee’s hry Style Corduroy Pants First Quality American Made Values Populor thin wdle corduroys to ivy style. All first equality and American mad* tn green only and sizes 28 to 36. 100% Cottoe Flannel Pajamas ____.....__.jt pojamas In a vurtsly el 100% SgnfgrtMd. ButtonXyl* top with waist panls. Si us S to XI. , Men’s Ban-Lon Long Shew Sport Shirts Popular blue color in sizes S to XL cardigan ilyte Ban-Ion shirts. All first quality. Men’s-Youths’-Boys’ 4-Buckle Dress Boots i Leather Shoes On Chioago Roller Skates h-yii. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Changing Pontiac Township Can't Escape Its Problems ByJXANftAB* PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Though this community last spring attained the ripe old age cf 13# yean, it still hasn't outgrown its problems. The nature of' the area has changed as increaahig forays by the dty of Pontiac and Sylvan Lake have reduced its once I*-aquire-mfie territory to an eroded “L” totaling About H square miles with a population of 10,000. WhOe the Township Board a, it aaee concerned Itself with the wolf bounty, fence-viewers, loose An old History of Oakland County dating from 1017 carries the minutes of the first Township Board meeting. It was held liay 20,107, lo years baton the dty of Pontiac would Incorporate and tahe the first bite of township land. TAXES IMPORTANT Even then taxes wen important and the board’s first order of business at that first meeting was the selection of three town- Members then voted to pay no additional bounty to that allotted by the county to encourage the killing of wolves. The board voted that a fence-viewer he allowed nothing for his services. The presumption is made that this was in reference to surveying; although it might be that even in 1937 there were sidewalk superintendents.” ents.” ( : Furthermore, the board de- creed that a stallion over 1-year-old caught roaming the territory vraujabring a fine of 9 to hie RSjfilr. r , 't ' REFERENCE TO ROADS , The offense was thought equal to permitting noxious weeds to grow, and the fine for both indiscretions was quite a sum of money in those days. There is a reference te mads in the history — the township being well supplied witt good wagon roads referred to as “. . . four fine graveled turnpikes diverging In various directions from Pontiac.” While the city of Pontiac is no longer part of it, the township still finds itself cut into quadrants by roads. 1-75 split the township a few years ago on a north-to-south curve which pretty well slices the already thin “L." This year’s opening of MS# has cut an east-west corridor into township land. . ’TAX BASE LOSS’ "It means the loss of tax base,” said Clerk Mrs. Greta Block. ’’The roads and the schools are eating Into our property.” A new elementary school, » tint Grant Graham, is currently being constructed to the Aveudnte School District which has fairly evenly split the towashty’s students with gw city of Pontiac. Rochester School District encompasses one small portion of the township. Never my much of an industrial area, the township received a shot in the arm this year with the construction of Rochester Village Townhouses on Walton Boulevard. Valued at about $3 million, the development is to contain about 200 units. This and the immediate construction of 103 Cohen-Sobel apartment units in Bloomfield Orchards will give some boost to the current state equalized valuation of $23,533,590. Commercial ventures in the township have grown from an initial investment in 1821 of > *100 for land in Auburn Heights where Aaron Webster proceeded to establish a sawmill. There was a time when people thought the little settlement would become a leader in the textile field. Today most of Pontiac Township’s people work either in Pontiac or Detroit. Only one active farm is left in the township, that of Forist Cotcher at 3745 Squirrel. HOPE FOR INDUSTRY There are three trailer parks, a big new subdivision in Bloomfield Orchards, about 30 new home permits applied for this year throughout the township, and the hope that once the CHg* ton-Oakland Sewn- Interceptor goes through indugtry will be attracted to the area. , Pontiac Township has signed Up for Clinton-Oakland sewer service and is new considering the extension of Detroit water lines into the area. Some sewer service is available as the Walton Heights Arm services Oakland University and empties into the Avon Township OU Sewage Disposal Plant. Meantime, there are problems. The township has been cited for pollution of the Clinton River and a hearing is due in January. Township officials hope their participation in the Clinton Oakland will satisfy the State Water Resources Commission. Ideas Sought on Recreation for Rochester ROCHESTER *•» The field is presently wide open for ideas to build a god community recreation program. At a meeting last night called by the board'd education, some 22 representatives of various organizations proclaimed the need overwhelmingly for some type of youth activity. Martin McMnrray, moderator for tiie gathering, said a committee win be appointed to investigate further. He stressed the group’s feeling for Hospital Aide New President of State Group WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — At a recent convention of thh Michigan Society of Radiologic Technologists, Nick Mertza, 2720 Middle Belt, was chosen president-elect. •! He is chief radiologic technol-ogist and de-, partment supervisor at Wiliam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. An active member of the American Regis try, the HERTZA American Society, the Michigan Society and the Detroit Society Of Radiologic Technologists, he is also a partner and secretary-treasurer of the Northland Collection Service, lac., Detroit. adequate youth representation on tuck a committee. McMurray said that while the initial effort will most likely be aimed at the high school age level and' the' emphasis on summer activities, the group will also consider junior high programs. ★ ★ * A future community house With programs for the aged was also discussed. TREND OF THOUGHT McMurray said that while the board of education would gladly offer school facilities for such a program, the trend of thinking night seemed to be away from a school-based program. A recent survey was conducted in tiie schools to find out U students thought a community program would meet their needs. Their response was yes by t good majority. About six years ago the Roch-ster Junior Woman’s Club operated a Teen Canteen at the American Legion every Friday night. Attendance became limited mostly to junior high school students, according to Mrs. Richard Jerome, ex-president of the Junior Woman’ group. "We did too much for them,' said Mrs. Jerome, “and the program died because of student apathy.” ★ * * 'I feel it very important that the kids must be in on the planning of any future program even to the point of having ttu match funds for any the community sees fit to allot,” she continued. “A good director is important, as are chaperones,” said Mrs. Jerome, “but they must never become obvious.” Bid for School Bond Sale Is OK'd ROCHESTER — The board of education has accepted the bid of Bank of the Commonwealth for sale of its $5.2 million *in bonds. Average interest rate quoted was 4.4171 per cent. The bid was one of five submitted Wednreday night’s opening. The bonds were voted last spring to pay for construction of a new high school, a swimming pod and auditorium in the present high school, a new elemen- 70790 Van Dyke, tary-school, school additions and She was fatally stabbed ^ug. future site purchases. 4. Sentencing is set for Dec. 20. Man Says: Guilty in Fatal Stabbing BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Johnnie Ray Prince, 21, of 31S Chandler pleaded guilty Thursday to a second-degree murder charge ip Macomb County Circuit Court? He had previously pleaded innocent to a first-degree murder chat* in the death of 64-year-old Mrs. Charlotte Reiman, I Walled Lake j GetsFireTruck for Christmas WALLED LAKE - This city’s fire department got a shiny new red fire truck for Christmas. if ■ if if - Although It cost the city $10,- ... j 000, officials are as thrilled with clearin8 “P* 1 . ’ ....... ... . Ung appointments of school prm- it as if it had been left under assistant prindpals, the their tree on Christmas morn-‘ administrative assistant and the ing. elementary coordinator, was re- Action Deferred on Policy lor School Administrators TROY — Action Was deferreo by the board of education on a proposed policy change on the appointment of administrators. The policy change, aimed at Fire Chief Brazil Stoddard Shows Off An Early Christmas Gift Group Hears Expert on School Planning Romeo Man Dies MOUNT CLEMENS (B-Allan Lewis, 21, of Romeo died Wednesday night when his car slammed into the rear end of a cement truck in nearby Clinton Township. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Planning of a new school should start with tiie learning process, not with the exterior of the building, the West Bloomfield High School Study Committee was told last night. At the second meeting of the group, Dr. Russell Wilson of (he University of Michigan Bureau of School Service said there is too much emphasis placed on planning the outside of the school and not enough on the equipment that students need to learn. First start with the effective ways of learning, he said, then decide what equipment ia needed to learn, What space Is required for this learning, ’’then put an umbrella over the needs.” Hie committee consists of citizens and faculty members who will meet regularly for the next year to plan a building scheduled to open in September, 1969. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen of the group are Dr. James Neubacher, 6330 Tam-merlane, and Roger Garbelink, high school principal. The next meeting of the committee will be Dec. 15. Interested citizens are’ invited to attend. Exam Adjourned GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Preliminary examination of Holland Meat Co. and persons allegedly involved in illegal meat processing operations here has adjourned until Dec. 22. Indicted by Kent County Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffius, acting as a one-man graiid jury, was the company, also doing business as Ottawa Sausage Co.; its president, Theodore Everse; his son, Lyle; Gerhard Ritsema; Roy Cooper; his wife, Doris; Edwin L. McIntyre; and William Peterman. They were charged as conspirators in an alleged plot to sell uninspected meat from diseased animals. -i» Troys School System Hailed TROY—Some 1,300 high school students are in their second year of a novel program of scheduling classes. It almost is scheduling.” The program has earned Troy High School the Kettering Foundation's nod as “one of the 11 most innovated schools in the country.” Before September, 196Sf Troy was a conventional high school witt school «% hoars a day. A student had to have a pass before he was allowed in the halls during class. But Principal Joseph E. Bec-hard, and others were'convinced Students of different capacities needed different programs. Thttfodso felt that most students would be more interested li learning itJ&tyJbad some ttttnartNlty for their own learning. The Board of Education went along. Teachers in each department deckled how much time would be Set aside for lectures, small group discussion and laboratory work. Today a student may take from six to 12 courses. He’ll sit in Maas from 30 minutes to 114 hours, but he is free to leave at any time. * ★ ★ If he leaves, or if he doesn’t show up at aQ, the teacher puts his name on an absentee list which after a week is posted for‘ other students to see mid is sent to his parents. The school provides m other penalty. HOURS VARY may have from one hour up to five hours of classes each school day. And he has 40 per cent of his time In school free to do whatever he chooses. Laboratories are open. The gymnasium is open. The cafeteria is open. Individual study nodes me set up throughout the school building. , ■ a, it * ★ Students like the setup. A poll found they favored the system 10-1. Principal Becbard says there are bugs in the system, among them the fact that students who loafed in a conventional system are Inclined to loaf under Troy’ new program. it ' it it But, he says, many students arc benefiting immensely from the new system because, their decision to he there—when-they dtin’t hive to — is making tiie whole thing work. Shelby Slates Dec. 12 Recount SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A recount of votes cast in the Nov. election in Shelby Township will be held at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 12 by the Macomb County Board of Canvassers* It, will be held in spite of objections filed this week by the incumbents. ★ ★ it , The incumbents, Clerk Mae E. Stecker, Treasurer Jack B. Millard and Trustees Odilon Houtekier and Floyd Parrott claim that the recount petition of their four Republican challengers is not specific enough to warrant a recount. The challengers lost by margins of nine to 200 votes in the election which saw defeat of lohg • time supervisor Lorin Evans by Kirby Holmes, a Republican. Hearing I* Dec. 12 on Novi Cityhood NOVI — A hearing will be held Dec. 12 to determine wheth-the village can bypass a state statute and vote to incorporate as a home rule city. it it it Attorney William Ibershaf, representing a citizens committee seeking cityhood for the village, filed a motion for summary judgment this week in Oakland County Circuit Court which will permit a ruling with-it a trial. '» it it it A state statute requires a population density of 500 per- sons per square mile to incorporate but a. State Supreme Court opinion has noted that ah incorporated entity such aa Novi is not bound by the ruling. Georgia has 75 public airports. The lightweight, fast-moving little truck is unique in the area, according to its designer Jerry Fbrmaz of the Young Equipment Co. of Southfield. It should appeal to small communities since it can be handled by one person until more help arrives on the scene. ★ ★ ★ The little truck will be the first one out on a fire as it is tight and can move faster than the large trucks. ★ ★ ★ Fire Chief Bazil Stoddard figures that it will be able to take cate of 99 per cent of the calls, thus making the larger, more costly trucks last 10 to 15 years longer. viewed by the board at its meeting this week. Action was deferred until the Dec. 13 meeting. The proposed policy as discussed provides that such personnel will be appointed for one to three years with the first year serving as a probationary period. A probationer would be notified in writing three months before the end of his term as to whether his contract will be continued. Should such an employe fall to be rehired in an administrative position he would return tp his -former teaching job with no pay on the teaching salary scale. LIBRARY MATERIAL Lawrence Hamilton, director of special education, told of findings regarding the acceptance of library-material centers in most elementary schools in light of their forthcoming installation in Troy schools. Possible ways of planning to include a reading room, class area, equipment storage room, librarian’s office and work room were pointed out. Board member Robert Damage moved that the contract for five backstops at the High School athletic field plus restraining fencing be awarded to Allan Fence Co. at the low bid of $4,544, if the bid was found to meet specifications. Fete for Pastor DETROIT m — The Rev. James H. Laird will be named Man of the Year by the Michigan Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union at a farewell dinner in hie honor Dec. 20. Dr. Laird, pastor ef Central Methodist Church for eight years, will leave Detroit Jan. 1 for a job with the American Friends Society in Philadelphia. SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS s4£ tF « BKw'lXuiCtiS'Dww Qindm! 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High-Speed Cats BOSTON CAP) y— Railroad can that will be used in highspeed run between Boston and Washington have already been tested at speeds of 152 miles per hour, says an official of die Boost Missile Defense-Russell By JOHN WEYLAND MOSCOW (AP) it* Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, the Soviet Union’s most finnbus World War II soldier, celebrated his 70th birthday today a national hero once more. The government awarded him the Order of Lenin, its highest to defend oar people,’’ said the Georgia Democrat, the powerful chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the military appropriations sub- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Richard B. Russell stepped into the burgeoning NJko-X controversy today by declaring that the Pentagon should move ahead at once with all phases of the costly missile defense system. “I think it’s time to make a the United States should go all-out to build NikeX a multibil-lion-dollar defense against Intercontinental SflH**!* W—t» |£ pletely Washable. Notions ... 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Inter-Lakes leagues. Ray Champe and Dan jCon-way, who are on the warsity team, are debating die topic in the affirmative. • Varsity negative debaters are Tom Latham, Skip Ward, and Walter White. Debating on the junior versify team are Dave Smith and Barbara See. They are coached by Jacquelyn Bowers, speech teacher. The team placed'second to the Inter-Lakes novice league. PARTY, PROJECT PLANNED The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Richard Smith, assistant;' principal, is planning its Christmas party and project. I F.T.A. officers are Jeanne Werther, president; Pat Pless, vice president; Jan Mum, treasurer; Ififcra Kramins, secretary; and Chris McCallum, Several of Walled Lake’s music studenti areactivein music groups otipf than the school Playing in fite Michigan Youth Symphony mat Paula Meredith, Cindy Ruttaanfflier, and Tom °HlK Pat Pless and Jain Blum are active in the Oak Park Symphony. Kathy Crawford playS in the Pontiac Symphony. Playing in the Southfield Youth Symphony are Cindy But-tenmiller, Torn Greenberg, and Paula Meredith. Raymond Hull, sponsor o! the International Club, Is now processing applications of students at NorthjSrn showing a desire tb go overseas. All three classes are electing class officers this year at Northern. PRIMARY ELECTION HELD Students registered to vote on Tuesday and Wednesday in homerooms. The primary election was held Thursday. The lop eight students i each dud will then campaign. .Results will be announce# at the Christinas Dance on Dec. 17. The four studenti hi each class who are not elected wffl compose an advisory board. ★ ★ ★ Varsity Club is taking names for new members. New letter-men will go through a week of initiation. The Vocal Music Concert under the direction of Judith Davis and John Tousley, is preparing the Christmas Vocal Music Concert to be held on Dec. IE BAND CONCERT ON DEC. 8 the Northern High School iBand will take part in the North North Area Band Concert (to Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. A. Roger Welton will conduct Northern’s band. The faculty beat the seniors in the annual faculty-seniors basketball game. Many college-bound seniors wffl be taking the ScbelasticAp-titude Test at Pontiac Central Saturday. St. Fred's By TIM HALL Today Frederick High tors wffl receive individual picture proofs, another step towards that long awaited graduation day. Also taken were the school pictures for tiie students in junior, sophomore, and freshman On Banks of Clinton River WJHS Club Plans Tug-of-War By CONNIE PHILLIPS Tug-of-War in an unusual setting to planned tomorrow for the Conservation Chib at Waterford Township High School. other chairmen are Pam Talbot, general committee; Sharon Terry, publicity; and Margaret Jacobs, refreshments. Guest policy will be in effect Members of the chib, spon-for all Waterford students, altered by Gary Candetorio of the faculty, wffl weigh in at 12:30 pm. and begin their battle at 1:90 on opposite sides of the Clinton River. PULL, TEAM, PULL - Waterford Township High School students (from left) Art Spong of 1228 Orchid, Vicki Bradshaw of 4592 South Shore and Sandra Craycraft of 90 S. Josephine, all of Waterford Township, practice pulling for tomorrow’s Tug-Of-War with a little stationary help. Members of the Conservation Club will battle with the Clinton River as the midpoint. Nahcy Ruelle and Charles Bright are presidents of the did) while Vicki Bradshaw and John Telman are 'vice presidents. Eneke Bagchus to treasurer; Sandy Craycraft to secretory; and coordinator of activities to David Briggs. ★ * ★ Conservation Club also has two mock officers, Marilyn Breeding, fish scaler; and Harry Hamilton, ice tester. ‘PIG’IS THEME “Pig” to the theme of tonight's Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held from 7 to 10 In the gym. The dance, sponsored by the junior class, will feature corsage competition, a pig pea and a jail. Mickey Bums, class president, is general chairman. Among the SCHOOL NEWS GROUNDUP Our lady orphanages and youth centers in this area: By CONNIE MAYWORM A Christmas charity dance has been planned by the seniors of Our Lady of the Lakes High instead Schepl. ■ ■ : h - The dance, “The Spirit of Christmas,” wffl hie held on Dfcc. 16 in the high school gymna-jium. \ ^ The dance will feater* “The Psychotic**!.” Admission to the dance wffl be a toy. These presents* will then be gfyeh to children in The money collected at the door wffl be used to purchase gift wrappings. Oxford By CATHY OBERG Basketball season has started at Oxford High School. Tonight the Wildcats will play Avondale ' i the Oxford auditorium. During the Intermission, we will dedicate the Wildcat which was painted on the gym floor by Ted Pearson, Jr. Debbie Waft, captain of the Domfiekl Echo, all of Bloomfield Township. The con-concert, cert will he presented Tuesday and Wednes-left) day at 8 p.m. Dee and Andi are decorations cochairmen with Gail in Charge of ticket sales. Dec. 6, 7 Christmas Concert at BHHS By DIANE LAMB “ Christinas Kaleidoscope ” will be presented to Bloomfield Hills High School on Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. The evening’s music will present songs from all corners to the world beginning with the United States to America. . Concert chairmen are Dee Bafiey and Audi Odle, decorations, an# Gail Niemeyer tickets. Ushers for the two nights have been provided by the Senior Committee, an organization to senior, representatives to pro- mote the senior class and school spirit on activities. Featured on the program are the A Capella Choir, Girls’ Chorus, “Jills” and the" “Jacks.” ★ * ★ The concert will be tape-recorded and sent to servicemen in Viet Nam for Christmas. Students from all schools are invited to attend. If a toy is not available, students may donate tain their fathers with adapted words to favorite old songs. This year’s selection to “You Are My Sunshine.” Father Theophilus Gregorl O.S.B. to master to ceremonies for the affair; and Cathy Valentine, Student Connell president, wffl give a speech A new member has been added to the D. A. faculty. % * * Father Raphael O.S.B. has token the sophomore religion classes. ELECTED AS SUPERIOR Since his election as Superior to the Benedictine to Montafano Monastery, Father Theophilus, die former religion teacher, will instruct only tiie senior and junior classes. plaque of Pearson. appreciation to Friday afternoon, Coach Lee Ntotz and they vanity basketball squad gave a basketball demonstration for the student body. ★ ★ L vgr Ntotz explained some ays and techniques used some to the penalties that are called. BETTER UNDERSTANDING It was hoped that through the demonstration more to the students will understand the game night, seniors and surprise visit Jemima, who Alien, junior A lot of pancakes and sausages were eaten. The next senior project js the selling to can-canes for Christmas. JUNIORS EXCITED Mike Kozachik and Ray M*r-tens are two excited juniors. They have been selected by the Musical Youth International to tour with its choir this summer in Europe^ The boys will leave for Europe on June 29 and return home on July 29. | ■ ■ * * A A highlight to this year’s trip will be a stop in Montreal to sing at Expo ’67, the world’s fair. # Dominican By KATHODE DeRYCKE Dominican Academy to hold-ig its second annual father-daughter breakfast on Dec. 4. This year a Mass in tiie newly completed Motherhouse Chapel, will add a special feeling to uni* ty between fathers and daugh-ers. As usual, students will enter- Also, the winners receive ; scroll of recognition, and th school receives an award certificate for its English department. TWO STUDENTS A RARITY It to a rarity to havf tfo students chosen from a schooL WBH will play its first basketball game tonight and there Wffl be an aftergame dance, Sponsored by the GW Athletic Association. At tiie last Future Homemakers of America (FHA) regional meeting, the regional officers were elected for the year. A ★ A Two girls of West Bloomfield were chosen. Sue Davison is secretary, and Linda Elya torian. Brandon By MIKE COOPER Following Brandon High pool’s Thanksgiving vacation, students returned Monday only to face tiie “letdown to a closedown,” because to the weather conditions. The snowstorm brought happy thoughts to the Ski Club members who have selected Boyne Highland’s slopes for this year’s ski trip. They plan to go to Boyne Jan. 13 and 14. This year’s trip should be interesting and fun as Clarkston High School’s Ski Club wffl be at Boyne at the same time. * * ■. * ' The senior class to sponsoring record hop tonight following the opening Blackhawk basketball garnet The dance is for students of B. H. S. only. PEP CLUB TO BE HE&tD The Pep Club will be “heard loud and clear” at tonight’s game. The club is under the eadership of the cheerleading squad, The squad to composed to Connie Leece, Nancy Bolyea, Carol Wright, Sandy TUton, Colleen Murphy, and Linda Lashmet. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Peggy Book and Daryll Holiday of West Bloomfield High School have been cited as two of the outstanding students to high school English in the country. The National Council to Teach-rs to English (NCTE) has named them 1968 national winners to its Awards competition. In announcing these awards, James A* Squire, Executive Secretory to tiie NCTE, stated that the Council recommend^ these students for scholarships toIM7- Recommendations are sent to all the colleges and universities to the country. Troy By LYNDA STEWART The Theater Arts class at Troy High will present its presentation of “Blazing Guns Roaring Gulch or The Perfumed Badge and 13 Clocks” on tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. The senior class recently chose light' blue and white for class colors, the white rose as its flower, and “He who lights the light of determination lights the light of the future” as the class motto. ★ ★ ★ Fourth year biology class is to the process of making a movie showing the proper way to dissect a fresh-water clam-★ ★ ★ - Undo* the direction of Mrs. Barbara Berthelson, the movies will be used for future biology Senior Scholars By KIM SEROTA Senior class scholastic ranks were announced last week at Wylie B. Groves. Though they are subject to change, they are representative to the academic adiievcment of Groves’ students. Highest honors this year wffl _> to Dick Marx, Marcia Proctor, Sue Wiley, and Renatc Klass. Dick is first to Us class with, a 4.298 average. He is a member to the Ski Club and the Varsity dub, and has earned letters in goU and band. Tied for second are Marcia Proctor and Sue Wiley with an average of 4.174. Marcia is taking straight honors courses. * Sue is mdjoring in history. Both are active to American Field Service and Dramaticus. RANKS FOURTH Renate Klass, another history major ac live to Dramaticus, ranks fourth with a 4158. All fraraNl)|#k honor students and belong to foe National Honor Society. Although they rank in thia order now, toe valedictorian and salute-torian will hot be named util first semester grades are in. Of the many-activities they are involved in, one to the most prominent is the National Honor Society.- ' ,4_ £ 1 * ' ’'H lowing them to invite friends from other areas. Girls’ Letter Chib, sponsored by Sue Richert, physical educa-ion teacher, initiated 19 new members Tuesday evening. Colleen Farris, Diane Run, Karin Wilson, Debbie Anderson, Diane Skelton, Mary Jo Colbetb, Barbara Peterson and Deborah Torry earned letters for tennis. Others are Deborah McKee, Mary Krug, Pamela Hill, and Jacqueline Frushour. Jan Motley received her letter for participation to the Girls’ [Athletic Association. STUDENTS ON ‘SWINGIN’ TIME’ Students in Candelario’s unified studies classes appeared on [television’s “Swingin’ Time” show this week from Tuesday through today. Rotary Clubs of Waterford and Drayton formed a new group at the school tUs week, the Inter-Act Club. i TO JUNIORS, SENIORS (HIHjtoojkn toktobjutoflr f ,,, it** lowed to join but each muri have a 3.5 grade average. Seniors need a 9.8 average and are allowed 18 per cut membership. Members pf the NHS .provide services for the whole school. During c 0 n c e r t s and other major programs they work as ushers. WORK AS TUTORS They also work as tutors to their best subjects. Tutoring to a major activity of toe NHS. The tutoring program to carried rat by, all chapters, nationwide. It gives toe honor staduts a chance to provide a needed service and earn at toe same time. The tutors work at home and at school. They also provide their s e r v 1 c e to junior high school students, , ★ ★ * Another accomplishment by an honors student, senior Linda Appelblatt, to tiie winning to the National Council to Teachers of English Achievement award. There are only 17 winners in Michigan. Linda is the only one from this immediate area. The organization, sponsored by Candelario, Will be open to all interested young men. Mrs. Emerson White’s biology [ classes traveled to Detroit on Wednesday to' see the movie, ‘Fantastic Voyage.” The movie is about a miniaturized submarine which travels through the human body to enable its passengers to save a life. Twenty athletes recently earning letters were initiated Into toe Varsity Club Wednesday. The boys performed various twSjw old members through-outtheday. ★ ★ ★ Officers to the club are Steve Mato, president; Paul Thomas, vice president; Bill Hill, secretary^ Dennis Griffin, treasurer; and Ray Felice, sergeant-at-, arms. Faculty sponsor is A. F. iMf- ' Varsity to Vie Faculty at Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT Excitement and hilarity are proper adjectives to describe tonight’s faculty-varsity games at Emmanuel Christian School. The games get under Way at 6:30 with the women faculty playing the cheerleaders, a truly funny sight to behold. Following this at 8, men teachers will meet the varsity team. Highlighting the week were skits presented by the teachers, representing the victory they hope to gain. The senior class will be to charge to the concessions for the game to raise money to reach their goal of $1,000 toward the Senior Retreat to May. -■ ★' ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased from any to the basketball team members or cheerleaders or at the door. NEW EQUIPMENT ds from tiie event will go towards purchasing new athletic equipment. The yearbook staff'has been busy this week getting pictures for the 1967 “Conqueror.” ALMOST, NOT QUITE - Out to best the faculty are Emmanuel Christian High School view, Rochester; and Karen,Wade of Berkley, students (from toft) Anton VanderMeer to The annual event wffl begin toilfbt ,«k 586 Raskob, Patsy Palmer to 370 W. Avon, 6:30. Proceeds from the event are q Avon Township; Charlotte Willis to 1029 Fair- tar new athletic equipment. EUREKA Lightweight Cleaner EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner directions and draws dirt upfOtafthaiuft. • Pocked with the lively clean* ing power that helps you dean better in less time. • Disturbulator cleaning taction • Special Sanitised treats ed dust bag • Vinyl dust bag cover’ • Step-on toe switch • Adjustable 3-posttion handle • S6ft vinyl bumper • Rolls Christmas Spacial • Adjustable brush to vacuum all kinds of carpets. Cleans up after meals, after children, after company. Hangs away ' anywhere. Weighs Just 7 Christmas Spatial’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, PHI DAY, DECEMBER >, Mm No Immediate Drop in Food Prices Seen „ WASHINGTON Ml - The new Airman of the House Agriculture Committee says there is no likelihood of any immediate drop to food prices but this dtu-ation may ultimately iron out better fer the housewife. “to toe tag run, the prices of food depend on supply, and supply depends on whether farmer gets a reasonable return for Us work,” says W. R. (Bob) Poage, who bails from the cotton and fanning area of central Texas. *' ''Sr, , j Sr As ranking Democrat on the committee, be steps in next January to the chairmanship long held by Rip. Harold D. Cooley of North Carolina. Cooky was defeated for reelection Nov. S. SATISFACTORY PRICE Poage reasons this way: "ff prices of food products are maintained at a reasonable, stable level, the fanner will step up production, and in that way, a {rice satisfactory to the farmer and reasonable to the consumer is maintained. College Board Unit Will Meet at OCC Oakland Community College tomorrow will {day host to members of the newly formed Michigan Association qf Community College Boards. The Association, representing Michigan’s 27 junior and community colleges, will meet at 10 a.m. on OCCS Highland Tjikwi Campus. As part of its program, the group win tour the campus to observe the -independent study approach to instruction implemented at OCC. President of the organization is Harold Fisher, chairman of the Schoolcraft Community Col- ‘If the price toe farmer receives is too low, he wHB cut down on production, and a seri-shortage may result, bringing skyrocketing prices. Than the consumer really gets hurt” * * * Poage, who lives in Waco, Tex. was elected to the UB. House of Representatives in 1936 after serving 11 years in toe Texas Legislature. He looks mud) younger tout his M gears, and congressional friends say he> is a man of extraordinary Igor. He has enlivened many hearing before the Agriculture Committee by literally leaping out of his chair to startle and to question a witness. MASTERFUL JOB U. S. farmers, he told an interviewer, do a masterful job of keeping the country supplied with food, and also add to the nation’s economy by producing for export. But only about a third of the price toe consumer pays reaches the fanner, he says. The rest goes to processors, distributors and retailers, and for handling expenses and incidental costs such as fancy packaging. * A * The congressman keeps close, tab on agriculture throughout the world, makes occasional trips to study foreign aid and food problems, and since 1947 taken part In meetings of the Interparliamentary Ifoion, where legislators of many nations meet to exchange ideas. The way pices and othgr things are going right now, he does not see how food pices can come down. “They are more likely to go up a little,” he concedes. “But if prices can be maintained, through supply, at a reasonable level, the disaster of shortages will be avoided, and the consumer spared peak prices.” Poage says there is little likelihood of any major farm legislation coming Up next year. EUREKA Floor Polisher a Lets you do floors as often as you should, os easily as you ho pod someday you could. 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This tall, beautiful tree looks like the morning after a fresh snowfall... clean and white. No. 3121, complete with its If you like a realistic tree, you'll love this one! A rich green, it has 170 branch tips for full, perfect beauty.* No. 17090, with stand. He. * Six* Branch*! 0*KripfiM Me 12284 V 122 Scotch Pine $19.95 2)190 7W 211 Scotch Pine $39.95 1041 AW 10 Scotch Pie# $12.95 0104 0* 104 feather fine $24.95 Where available, blue-green slightly higher 145 branches make this tree full, bushy and beautiful no matter how you choose to decorate H. No. T-600, also in ebony green. With stand. Nik She Breech** Bwcriptbe Mm 5700 7' 193 Triple Wooed..$49.95 SL177 V 177 Ice Otoe, Geld.. $39.95 Alt Frank's An Open from 9 A.M. to TO PM. 7111 T 111 ». NtwR. $15.95 7165 7" 165 St. Needle $19.95 4410 4' 41 St. Needle $ 5.99 1 Pompon Trees in Size* Awllobl*, Slightly Higher You Can Charge at AnyFrank's 5'x5'SnowTex»»red Folding Tree Holder *3.99 Slend with Two Oetiets Revolving Electric Stand *6.99 fit M... $10.99 One outlet revolves with the cup so tree may be lighted; the other Is at Plate around cup has openings so you may install your own lights. No. 6, 24" dig. leg spread. Rugged steel tree holder with 4" dia; cup, 22". spread legs that will not mar floor. No. 4, TRANK'S NURSERY SALES STURDY TRIPOD TREE STANDS REVOLVING TREE STANDS FREE PARKING CHARGE IT OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 10 This year childish wonder may be even greater when the little gifts see the big OnlitDBai tre* in the patio. Ibis enclosed area in the center of the house is m perfect spot for a tnp. The only problem is getting a large tree ft “I guess they’re going to bring THE PONTIAC PRESS, jca&oAY, ius^JhAlRKR 2, 1966 MRS, VIRGIL E. BOYD Sold Out Without Much Ado The |100-per-couple gala premiere of the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre has bean sold out without a general ticket sale, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Matthaei Jr., cochairmen of special events have announced. The black tie affair Jan. 3 at Oakland University promises to he Michigan's first big social event Of 1967. : A champagne reception at Meadow Brtok Halt the home 0 of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson will follow toe play. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. George Romney will serve as cohostesses at the reception. WAITING LIST There is already a waiting list for any tickets that might be freed by last-minute cancellations. The Matthaeis expressed their appreciation for the (immunity support and said they regretted the 606-seat Meadow Brook Theatre could not accommodate all who wanted to attend toe premiere. ★ ★ ★ In addition to Governor and Mrs. Romney, the playgoers for the preview performance of Bertolt Brecht’s “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” are expected to include Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Mrs. Cava-nagh members of the theatre program’s executive committee, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Ford, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Neder-lander, Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieting. Also expected are a host of theatre critics, including several from New York City. ★ ★ ★ By accident, the gala premiere coincides with the 10th anniversary of the gift from Mrs. Wilson and her late husband of the 1,400 acre estate for the establishment of Oakland University. The anniversary will be marked by a dinner before the play, attended by several mem- Male Singers Sets Yule Concert With Bell Ringers Under the direction of William Coffing, toe Eastern Jr. High Beil Ringers will participate in the annual holiday concert of the MacDowell Male Chorus. The concert will take place Dec. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. The chorus is under the direction of Rick Hartsoe and accompanied by Mrs. Martin J. Wager. The; group will present a varied program for toe holiday season. Assisting Melvin Marlowe, president, with concert arrangements are John Fohlman and Earl Crawford, vice-presidents; Ronald Parsons, treasurer, John Waldo, secretary and Paul Krugman, past president. Tickets for toe performance will be available at toe door. bers of toe Board of Trustees of Michigan State University, Oakland’s governing board, Chancellor’s Chib members and OU Foundation trustees. The 8100 cost of two gala premiere tickets includes season tickets covering the four other plays in the Premiere Seaton of the resident professional theatre company. The 21-week season officially will begin Jan. 4. Other plays in the series are Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost,” Shaw's “You Never Can Tell,” Jean Anouilhs “The Waltz of too Toreadors” and Chekhov's “The Three Sisters.” There also will be a one-week children’s play, “The Imperial Nightingale,” at Easter time which is not included in the regular season. The gala premiere will be the debut of toe 22-member company drawn together under John Fernald, former principal of the Royal Academy of Drbmatie Art in London. The resident theatre group, toe first in Michigan, will precede toe establishment of a new Oakland University Academy of Dramatic Art, which also will be headed byFernaJd. Season tickets at 820, $15 and $10 for everting performances (815* 810 and 86 for Saturday matinees) still are available. Ticket orders should be addressed to Meadow Break Theatre 1967, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. Inside Story of Fashion Revealed at Town Hall By JEANNE NELSON Mme. Ginette Spanier delighted her Birmingham Town audience Thursday with the inside story of haute couture. Directress of the world famous Pierre Balmain Paris fashion house, Mme. Spanier was typically Balmain elegant in black belted mink. A matching tarn was set rakishly over to one side of a severe hairdo. Madame explained her job of directress is not involved in the design end of things, but rather encompasses the area of sales and public relations. QUIET BEGINNING Beginning her sales career as a shop girl in her native London, she sold odds and ends at Fort-num and Mason emporium. . Once she visited France on a holiday. And what followed, as any Frenchman will fell you, was amour. She quite naturally married toe young man, Dr. Paul-Emlle Seidmann in 1939. ★ ★ ★ This was more than 15 years ago and, quips toe fashion expert, “you see how conservative I am, still tiie same husband and job.” At the celebrity luncheon which followed hi toe Birmingham Athletic Club, we asked if design is influenced by the fabric selections made first. The answer was definitely, yes. Someone asked Mme. Spanier what happens to the clothes after the season showings. She told us that a woman may put her name on a certain article in toe beginning and is able to purchase it for a very small price when the show has run its course. FASHION WOES Not one to sidetrack an issue or naughty word, Mme. Spanier, had her audience in gay spirits as she described the fashion woes of Brigitte Bardot. She was quite serious when she told us mjnk was quite practical. The belted full-length coat she wore is many years old. It started out brown. She wore it until it became reddish then had it dyed and restyled until now it has become a chip black. When Mme. Spanier spoke at Pontiac Town Hall a few seasons ago, she commented on toe vast number of women’s clubs in our city. In France, she says, two Women would never be caught dead together and three are definitely suspect. Friday’s lecture is completely different and following this, she is off to New York far the weekend before touring the south on her lecture circuit. Executive's Wife Maintains Her Cairn By JANET ODELL Peatiac Press Women's Editor Bemiece Boyd has a serenity that even a hectic day like Thursday couldn’t shake. Her husband Virgil Boyd, had bemf named president of Chrysler Corporation and everyone wanted to talk with bis wife. • * * * The phone started ringing at 7:30 a.m. and kept on ringing all day. Neighbors came in with champagne. Flowers arrived from well-wishers. photographers asked for “just one mme shot” and any semblance of normalcy disappeared. GOOD-NATURED As wife of a corporation executive, Mrs. Boyd takes what comes next with easy good nature and enjoys the advantages. She loves traveling and without hesitation names Hawaii as her favorite spot. “It’s better every time we go bade and we’ve been there three times.” ★ * Much of her time toe past year has been taken up with her new home. The Boyds made ex- She's made coven for the dining room chairs. The Boyds have two married &Bdren. Richard, Ms wife and newty adopted daughter live in • Minneapolis where he is finishing his FhJD. in nuclear physics at the University of Minnesota. ★ # ★ '* Sandra Boyd Ireland Ryes in Lincoln, Neb., is married to a Student at the University of Nebraska who’s getting his Ph.D. in history. They have two tittle girls, Julie and Susan. They will come here for it ta over toe roof,?* says IDs. Boyd, The Boyd home will he hpen next week tor tbe amnot Christmas walk organized by tiie Junior Women’s Association of tiie Detroit Symphony Orchestra: - Bfcra in Itiaseml Mrs. Boyd went to school ht-Omahe, Neb-and met: her husband tome. After their msiiribge in 188S* die continued to work as Girl. Friday in: an >eflfce.1 lie was an accountant at that time. The Boyds have lived in the -Detroit area since 1955. Have They Missed the Boat, Tod? How About Guys on Dock? tensive additions to a hilltop school and By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: With toe school social season just commencing, you would be doing a real service girls not to up a boy because short. Through house they purchased on Dun-ston Road. Supervising that even cut into time at their summer home on Torch Lake. She and her husband are vice chairmen for toe Meadow Brook Music Festival next year. Her enthusiasm for this project makes toe work a pleasure. AVID GOLFER She’s an avid golfer in summer, a bowler in winter. There is usually a piece of needlepoint in progress, work she can do while in front of television, on planes, in cars or in hotel rooms. Alumnae Set Tea Interview Twenty-six high school sailors Will be interviewed for Regents-Alumni scholarships at a Tuesday tea for the University of Michigan Alumnae Club. IDs. Jay Wagner of Ottawa Drive will be hostess for toe 7 p.m. event ★ ★ h The scholarship committee is composed of Janet Heitsch, chairman; Mrs. Frank AUen, Don Brownlee, R. Grant Graham, Mrs. Robert Heitsch, Gerald Hunt, IDs. Harry Richards, Gail Schreiner and Margaret Steward. ★ ★ ★ Serving on the social committee are Dr. Caryl Kulsavage, chairman; Mrs, Maxwell Shad-ley, Mrs. Robert Heitsch and Kate Sawyer. lege a wonderful fellow tried many times to date ABBY me. He was bright, weil-liked, kind, and had a great sense of humor, but he had one “fault.” He was shorter than I. So I never went out with ltim. WeU, I married one of the big, brawny athletic stars. He’s conceited, lazy, and dumb. We live from hand to mouth. The short fellow' is now a very successful professional man, admired and respected by all. He married a beautiful girl who positively adores him. She’s half a-head taller than he is, but nobody seems to notice. She lives in luxury and has status and security. Every time I see her I think, “There but for my asinine childishness go 1.” Print this. Many girls can learn from it. MISSED THE BOAT DEAR MISSED: And speaking of boats that have been missed, let’s took at the guys who’ve left themselves on the dock. I refer to fellows who scorned a girl because she was a little too short, or tall, or skinny, or plump. She may have been intelligent, kind, lots of fun and eager to please, but because she had less-than-tovely limbs, or an unfortunate complexion, she was These men married toe beau-tiful-but-dumb girls. And when the beauty faded there was nothing left. So now that toe school social season is commencing boys, look around. Give the plain girls a chance. You may do your- BottleS of many shapes and sizes sprayed with aquarium paint are silhouetted against a winter scene in the home of Mrs. J. E. Fouser on Adams Road where . selves a favor that will last about 50 years. DEAR ABBY: My husband refuses to tie Ms shoe laces. He Detroit Group Presents Art at Cranbrook “Source Detroit HI”, presenting toe works of artists represented in four Detroit galleries, will open in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries at 8 p.m., Dec. 9 and will continue through Dec. 29. It was three years ago that the Galleries, located in Bloomfield Hills,, offered toe first “Source Detroit” exhibition—an entirely new format for the Galleries. Again this year there will be four . galleries represented and the show will have 50 paintings and 10 pieces of sculpture- The galleries are: the Gertrude Kasle Gallery, the J. L. Hudson Gallery, the Franklin Siden Gallery and toe Donald Morris Gallery. Flrom the. Gertrude Kasle Gallery will come works by Mel Butor, Grace Hartigan, Jack Tworkov, Robert Goodnough and Mike Todd. ★ ★ w vFrom the J. L. Hudson Gallery: Louise Nevelson, Conrad Marca-Relli, Philip Guston, Robert Motherwell and Sorel Etrog. From toe Franklin Siden Gallery: Mon Levinson, Lawrence Calcagno, John Hultberg, Adja Yunkers and Harold Hartley. From the Donald Morris Gallery: Milton Avery, Reuben Na-kian, Arshile Gorky, Lester Johnson and Alexander Calder. The Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will be open for this show following Dec. 9 Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends except fog; major holidays. There is an admission. steps into Ms shoes and lets toe laces drag. We have a son in the first grade who lets his laces Dag on purpose. When I tell him to tie them he says, “Daddy don’t.” > Now I don’t know whatto say or, do. At school the children are graded on neatness, and junior always get a Mack mark because his shoe laces are neyee tied.' I’ve" tried to teB my husband be is setting a bad example for our sen, but it doesn’t help. .• ___ So how do you train a child to tie his laces when Ms father doesn’t? And when he gives me tills “Daddy don’t” talk what do I say? BEAT MOM DEAR BEAT: When toe boy says, “Daddy don’t,” say, “I know — but daddy SHOULD. And Daddy is too big for ma to spank. But YOU’RE NOT!” . ★ ★ dr- DEAR ABBY: My husband does toe kind of work that takes him into homes everyday. He’s very friendly and a pied talker. He is always coming home with the name of some medicine written down tty the lady he’s worked for that day. I didn’t mind too much when he brought home the names of some remedies fo gallstones, indigestion, ami ulcers. But yesterday he brought me the name of something a woman recommended for — of all things — my constipation! Abby, I don’t like for my husband to discuss my ailments w)to other women. Please print this. Maybe he will see it and realize bow disgusting it is. My constipation, indeed! Don’t print my name. I am shamed enough. SAN ANTONIO * ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to • Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 81 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Osage branch> Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association held its bazaar on Thursday. !• / i ■ The Three Wise Men noted a greens shelf in the ’ N <4 in PWWBBPWP foyer of the Fouser home. uhtu BUM fHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1066 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package-lots. Quotations afe furnished tip "file Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Agate*, DaHctoua, bu. Aajtefc 'ttftteliwi- fig* bu. Aoajz*. Mrijtoaa. tel. 1 4J0 .. Ml sat iew.ff.aa VGMTAOLIS SSWeL'V 13 SBgLXS&rm; Carrot*. Ctlte Pk., 2 dz. .......... .. 2.00 1 Cauliflower, dr. Cetera, Root, Ox. Horaeradiw, pk. bak. Loekvdz. Mgr .. Z7S m Panley, root ...*? Parsnips, % bu Parsnips, Call# Pak. Potatoes, 8 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs .18* .4 .75 Radishes, black, % bu. Squash, Acorn, tot, Squash, Buttercup, bu Squash, Butternut, hi .. 2.80 .. u - 1+0 Squash, Gsjktw. bu. Squash, Uubbqr* bu. .. i3 Turnips. TOGOMI is .. 3.00 SWfcfer:::::::::-: .. 100 . 100 .. 1.75 Mustard, bu. |pWtoSl. tea, Turnips, bu. .. 125 LETTUCE AND GREENS Calory, Cabbage, .d*. US Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT Change (to come) Month Ago ...... <224 187.6 IWJ *149 19«! High ... . V fflj ISi ti? jj?-3 1945 LOW ....... 451.4 149.3 Jtt.'----- Berkeley Boycott Weakens BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -R*to, impending .final exams and a wait-and-see response by the administration are weakening the student verve for a classroom boycott at the University of California. a Despite those factors, some 10,000 persons stood in a drizzle in froni of tiie Berkeley campus administrative building Thursday and shouted for continuation of the boycott. There are 27, 1500 students at the campus. Estimates of the boycott’s, effectiveness varied. lie boycott was called to pretest the arrest of fear students and ilk against a Navy recruiting table student governing body, said the students were boycotting class- in the Student Union. Chancellor Roger W. Heyns, who was attending conferences at Harvard and Princeton universities, cut short his trip and flew back to the campus. He met with bfo staff, faculty and student leaders. ikyns refused to see newsmen rad declined to comment on the boycott. A university spokesman said .Heyns felt that slow, thoughtful solution was bettor than a quick response to student activities. BOYCOTT CLASSES Daniel G. McIntosh, president of fee Associated Students of the University of California, the eg to force the dropping of the charges and threats of punishment against persons involved in thp sit-in; so that recruiters for government bodies will be subjected to the same regulations on campus as any other nonstudent organization, and to nfeke the university promise t|at outside police agencies will not be used to control on-campus demonstrations and activities. *. McIntosh said, “I have no hope that the ASUC and the administration can arrive at a settlement that wifi satisfy the demands of the students.” The New York Stock Exchange VSIRPVKIMK, + (k 4 MW 16 - I,))! ™ ib site ...” ■ 234k 234k--- m W PTpk - (k 21 mi 7544 7546 — % 24 75(6 74(6 75(6 +146 10 63'/. 68k 634k.. 6 194k 194k 1946— V. i 5$ 3 1446 1446 14?6 ..... 14 334k 33 33 — (6 t 39(6 3846 39% + Vk .1 82(6 12% *2% + 46 2, 46(4 46(6 #6 5 1646 16(6 16(6 27 14(6 1346-14 Atchison 140 All Rich 2.80 AtlM Cp Skit GE 1.52 93 5246 5246 5246 ... 10 31'6 31 31 - 4 1946 1946 1946 - 14 57 ' 5646'5646 - I 6 7846 7846 78% + U 7 1046 1046 1046 + t 45(6 45 45(6 — (6 4 29(4 »'A 29(6 ... 7 3046 3046 3046 — 7 51(6 51 51(6 — R 20 2746 27(6 27(6 — <4 26 90 90 9* + - 10 246 246 246 + 19 286 8(6 2346 ... 5 06(6 65V6 85(6 ... 45 3346 3146 114k — 46 i,s as ?p Hi 10 4| , 4444 llx 1.40 |U«t Me 01 uNk Boeing i.» BolseCesc .8 Borden 1.20 BqrgWar 2.20 Brief MV .SOa ■rumwlck BucyEr 140a |«dd co lo Budd Co- 40-Bullard 1 V .50 43 51 Kqlaer Ai l . 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FuN 1.60 Nat Gtnl .20 :::.2ny Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tei 40 NevadaP u w 8 10044 1U..---- 4 21% 21% 8% ... —N— 41 82 11% 11% -1' 3 50 49% 50 ... 21 8% 2444 24% + < 5 64% 64% 64% + ' 7 3746 37% 37% ... 8 8% 37% 37% - 1 I 8% 1 SSSlR Cent 3I2 Jfpj.io (21 25% 8% 11% 24 54% 54% 54%. i $ i s- Harwich l.M PecGEI 1.30 m PecTAT 1.20 6 31% 31% 31% — % I 38% - 30V, ; I 8% 26%-' pa wr.uE Peruunll MO PepsiCo 1.40 4 3546 35% 3546 -7 14% 186 16% ... 16 57% 57% W% ... 10 11% 11% 11% — 1 —P— 14 3446 . 34% 3444 + ’ 6 26% 26% 26% — 1 1 8% 21% 11% U 51% 51 5146-% 6 3344 3344 846 + % 15 17% 27% 27% ' '• 5 3944 3944 3944 S 12% M% 13% 9 S*% 54 58 ? S% ® .®+s 1 7944 7944 7944 ... 3 74% 74% 74% — I 69% 59% 0946 + 11 6144 61% 01(6- --------“k-% I 38% 38% 38% - 2 45% 45% 45%-% S.lL 0 fl. 39 1 5946 1M%159% + 17 74(6 73(6 73% - 1 47% 47% 47% — (6 if M ,Y $*m|bi3 Reyn . Tab 2 W 0% 35% 35% ..... jumNiNTiio 1 B% c,i ■ - Roeqlel .35e 36 9% pit cp m 3 22 Roy Du 1- Sanders .30 Schenley 140 Scherlng 1 Olds.) 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Taxaslnst .60 Textron 1.20 Thlokol ,15a Tim RB 1.80a UnltAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc 140 UnltCorp ,40e Un Fruit 75a 5jSifBorax'fa USGypsm 3a U$ Indust .70 u!Pflub no1 US Smalt la US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 140 Uplohn 1.41 3 37% 37% 9% — 8 41(6 8% 0(6 ... 12 38% M% M% - 3 374* 3744 3744 — 1 S3 S3 52 + 4 2744 2744 2744 ... 2 0% 41% 41% + —T— 10 8 20 21 +j 50 0346 03 |3% + j IS 21% 31% 3144 + 41 71% 71% 7144 - it 6 M% 20% 20'/j i l 40% * - % 34 8% 1S16 15% - % (IP ajs 35% —U— 0 1346 13% 13% + 41 484 46% 44% ... 4 25% 8% 8% + 9 56% S6 56 - I . 1 30% M pt 14 61 60% 61 ■+ ,, 45 59 ^ 50% H44 -% ■ r Mr «•%• 8(6-% T 2?%' 2?%' J 2 24%' 16(6 j 1 8% 8V6 2 WarnPIc .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 « 34% .pt OS - % t 17 64% .4444 684-'% —yZ. ■ i 6 30% 30V6 30% - % 23 45% 45% 4SV —w— , .......... 31% + —X—Y—Z—— >rp 1 51 200 199% 199(6 -1% YngatSht 1.80 6 24% 26% 26%........ Sales figures ara unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rati men in the wragolng table Isbursements bated C“ - semi-annual decli 65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Radio, heater, power stewing power brakes, auto malic transmission. At only *!, . 795. BOB BORST UHCOUMUSRCURY 1966 GTO, 1,000 MILES. *215*. ' Nrw nn4 U»4 Cm It* Private 1 SmSr. tum. FE *96*1 • jlvar grey, tow asAa- iweMgyg. w_ POWER, PONTIAC MTOOR HAi§T5B| ___Me powar, tinted glese. vinyl tea. Sharp. SUMlPB W*. M I960 RAMBLER 4 food condition, «m zioo mowy* Drayton. _ , I960 RAMBLER REBEL VI, POW-r cendtttontog. MS-7134 after Passage 1961 RAMBLER, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATE R, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE *565, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ' Weakly payments only tSM- CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml +7500. 1963 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO-“1*er steering, iMRjMMi NTS. MA >5331 attar 4 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, village RAMBLER 666 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ’46 RAMBLER AMERICAN 'oor, new car warranty. GRIMALDI CARS «4 TEMPEST LEMANS, ROO0R hardtop, V8 automatic with power steering, St,297 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 326 EN-ine with power, very low mile-K 330-9253 or 47+0613. 1945 CATALINA STATION WAGON, double power, luggage carrier, good rubber, clean, prlvoto own- SALE Station Wagons 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some hove air conditioning 25 choice 1-ownor new-car trade-ins. You old car will handle down payment and easy terms on balance. $1295 ■ ■ $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Sf. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC 'Catalina. Automatic, power stw tog and brakes. Arctic whl Pull price $1669 $69 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ' Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham — 150 Maple, across from Ben Airport 1940 W. Wide Trai PUT YOUR CHRISTMAS ON WHEELS . . . 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. 3-speed transmission ......... ......,......$1295 1965 DART Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, white*' wall tires .................... $1595 1964 FIAT 4-door, 4-speed transmission and a transportation special at .............. $495 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, ^cylinder engine .............................$1595 1966 DODGE Dart 4-door. 270 series. Priced to sell at...................$1795 Rochester Dodge Inc. 651-6100 Rochester mV/VY/MIV Our Guarantee ((jfc) 25 Months on W "OK" Cars |PlA 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power, white with cordova black top only . ......... .$2395 1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic new car trade, pnly ..............$1295 1963 CHEVY Greenbrier, radio, heater, full seats, only ......................... ....$895 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, only_ $895 1966 CHEVY Caprice Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 7,000 miles, only . .$2595 1966 C0RVAIR 4-door Hardtop, radio, heater, auto-matic, one-owner, only ..j.........$1695 Want More For Your Money — _____________40 Others In Stock _________ ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 3 LEMANS 2-OOOR SPORTS oupe — Ivory, red buckets. Auto. Ilean price to self. OR 3-2705. 3 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, | Jouble power, low mlleaae. FE 5-9540 after 5:30. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, er ite*rlna. new, Urea. 81.000 4-82*3. 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, power, auto. Excellent condition,, like now S119S. Vans Auto Sales. OR 3-1355.___________ , 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN. I PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PAS-snger . station wagon, powar steer-ig and brakes, exc. audition, 1250. UL 2-1578. DECEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1961 COMET 2 door . $297 *3.1 1955 BUICK sharp . *1*7 *2. 1961 CORVAIR stick *297 *3. 1961 VALIANT auto .... *297 *3. 1962 MERCURY V* .. *397 *4. 10 PONTIAC hardtop *497 *4. >2 CHEVY II convert *597 *5.95 .... FALCON auto 1962 OLDS hardtop . 1957 CHEVY hardtop (297 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT 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 1943 MERCURY 4 ■ray, double pow -1235. 1963 SAERCURY METEOR 2-OOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE SS92, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Buy With Confidence YEAR END SAVINGS ON 1966 F-85 CUTLASS DYNAMIC 88, 98 AND T0R0NAD0ES 1966 OLDS F-85 2-door, V-8, power steering, power. brakes, radio, whiteiwall tires ...,.$2097 1966 OLDS Cutlass V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires and bucket seats. All for only ...+..... $2442 1966 OLDS Dynantic 88 Sports Coupe, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires .......—,...............$2641 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop, full power plus vinyl top. Many, many extras, tool .$3376 1966 T0R0NAD0, black with white interior, full factory equipment'...............$3404 HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester THESE ARE ALL — BRAND NEW- — 1966 — PONTIACS 1966 Tempest 2-Door Sport^Coupa 1066 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop Sport Coupa 1966 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop (3 to saiact tram) 1966 Executive +Door Hardtop black cordova top 1966 Executive +Door Sedan with belga finish 1966 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop black interior 1966 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Burgundy finish! — Also 5 Lease Cars _ DISCOUNT UP TO ‘1734 PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266