Ths Weather •urMK PorKUl Windy, Warmer Chance of Flowers tOtMI. M Pxt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 247 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 —28 PAGES WASHINGTON (AP) - Controversy over the shots fired during the assassination of President John F. Kennedy reached new heights on this third anniversary of the Dallas tragedy. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., and former Kennedy adviser Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. called for further investigation. But Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., a member of the Warren C(Hnmission, and former Kennedy press aide Malcolm M. Kiiduff, while disputing commission findings about the shots, took no issue with the over-all commission conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, killed Kennedy. Life magazine, disputing findings about the shots, called in this week’s issue for a new investigation.Texas Gov. John B. Connally, wounded during the assassination, was quoted by Life as in positive disagreement with commission findings about the shots. ★ ★ ★ A spate of recent books has questioned the commission report. This week’s newest round of debate is the most concentrated yet by present and past government officials. ONE BULLET Starting point for the new questioning is tiie commission finding that one bullet wounded both Kennedy and Connally. Some-but not all—of the critics move from here to the questimi of whether a secmd person fired at the Kennedy motorcade on that early Dallas afternoon. Long said in New Orleans yesterday he has always thought that a second person was involved. ★ ★ * The assistant Senate Democratic leader, in answer to a newsman’s questions, said that although there is no doubt that Oswald played a part in the assassination, “whoever fired that second shot was a much better shot than Oswald.’’ FACTS UNKNOWN The / commission said three shots were fired. It concluded that one hit Kennedy and Connally, a later shot inflicted the major dam^e on Kennedy and one shot missed. The commission was unable to conclude which of the three shots missed. Life quoted Connally as saying after a recent review of amateur films of the events: “Iliere is my absolute knowledge . . . that one bullet caused the President’s first wound, and that an entirely separate shot struck me. It’s a certainty. I’ll never change my mind.” Kiiduff, who was the only White House press aide in Dallas and^rode in the motorcade, said he agrees with Connally. SCENE OF DEATH — This is the Dealey Plaza, Dallas, Tex., where ttree years ago today President Jtrtm F. Kennedy was assassinated by a sniper in the sixth story window of the Texas School Book Depository Building (circled, at right). The president’s motorcade was traveling north on Houston Street (lower portion of ptetwe), thai tunwid left in front of tiie building. The president was s|iot as his car moved down Elm Street behind the colonnades (left). See other stories and pictures on Page B-k. New Try Likely onFireMillage Waterford Unit May Go to Voters in 1968 By HUDSON WILLSE It’s likely the Waterford ■Township Fire Department will go to the voters again in November 1968 to acquire sufficient funds to embark on an expansion program, despite millage setbacks in 1964 and this year. ★ ★ ★ Until then, said Fire Chief Lewis Goff, “We’ll give them the best service we can with what we’ve got. That’s all we can do.” On Nov. 8, township voters rebuffed a proposed one-mill levy extending over a 10-year period to finance and maintain new fire halls, motor vehicles and fire-fighting equipment. Some 6,260 electors cast negative ballots, with 4,780 voting in favor of the proposition. of whether the millage is approved in 1968, the department faces “a crash expansion move” to progress from a Ulass 8 to Class 6 operation as required by state law for coriimunities serving populations exceeding 70,000. 60,000 POPULATION The township’s population now Is estimated at 60,000. The 70,000 mark should be reached before 1970, according to planning experts. ‘It’s going to mean two years wasted in which a lot could have been done,” said Goff, remarking on the harm (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Defects Feared in '67 Autos WASHINGTON (UPD - The big four of the U.S. auto industry and three major foreign auto makers have advised the government of possible safety defects in thousands of new cars. It was learned today that involved are 1%7 models by General Motws, Ford, American Motors, Chrysler, Rolls Royce, Volkswagen and Renault. More than 200,000 models were specifically listed in so-called defMt recalls hy the auto makers. ' In several instances, however, particularly in the case of Chrysler, the exact number of cars involved in the recalls was not listed. Sources said it was possible that as many as 300,000 or 400,000 cars could be involved. ★ ★ ★ The auto makers have sent defect warnings to owners of the cars as required under the newly enacted Federal Traffic Safety Act. PARTIAL UST Not all of the cars are presumed to be defective but car niakers usually check all vehicles in the same suspected models. Here is a partial list of cars involved in the recall cam-a as reported to the gov- • General Motors: Possible brake defects in 1966-67 Olds-mobile—442; almost 5,000 Pon-tiacs with potential brake-light defects. * ★ ★ • Ford: Potential brake defects on 35,000 trucks; carburetor defects involving 47,300 passenger cars; seat belt bolts on 65,000 cars; about 8,500 Mustangs with “steering gear lockup.” a Chrysler: 1967 Plymouth Valiant and Dodge Dart may have door latch and brake defects; 1966 Plymouth Belvederes possible brake defects. • Chrysler: Imperial, Plymouth Fury, Polara and Monaco cars with 440 engines, possible carburetor defects. GIs Hunt N. Viet Force • American Motors: Possible sticky throttles involving 174,800 V8 models. SAIGON (UPI) - American cavalrymen searched the jungles of South Viet Nam’s central highlands today for a Communist North Vietnamese force that overran a valiant American platoon and methodically shot the wounded. Only three of the U.S. troopers survived. The Communist battalion — about 400 men —-overwhelmed the 21-man American platoon yesterday with successive human-wave assaults in a savage four-hour assault in Operation Paul Revere near the Cambodian border 235 miles north of Saigon../ The Communists may have withdrawn across the border to regroup. ihe 1st Air Cavaliy Division platoon, aided by alk)ut air and artillery strikes, killed 106 of the North Vietnamese before the endicame. The Americans called down artillery fire on their own positions as their defense perimeter dwindled, before the Communist onslaught with small arms and mortars. Officials said three Americans survived — one of them by playing dead in the jungle clearing about 200 yards from the border where the surrounded platoon made its heroic last stand. Flash NEW YORK UP) - Steve Spurrier, Florida’s all-purpose, pressure -p erf 0 rming quarterback who led the Gators into the Orange Bowl was named winner of the 1966 Heisman memorial trophy Tuesday as college football’s player of the year. MEET WITH NEWSMEN—Gov. George Rom- while New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller looks ney of Michigan gestures as he answers a news- on. He and Rockefeller said they would like all man’s question yesterday in Dorado; Puerto Rico, Republicans to pull together in the 1968 elections. Romney Offers to Meet Reagan DORADO BEACH, P.R. (^) — In an overture toward Republican unity, Gov. George Romney of Michigan has offered to meet with Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan of California to “develop understanding” between the party’s liberal and conservative wings. Romney, a leader of the liberal camp and possible candidate for the 1968 GOP nomination for president, suggested at a news conference yesterday that Reagan eveiitually may be forced City Expecting Airport Offer Latest Bid by County AAay Involve Trade City commissioners are expected tonight to receive a proposal from Oakland County officials for the purchase of the city’s 438-acie airport in Water-fqrd Township. ★ ★ ★ Representing a substantial break in the negotiations that have stretched dver several years, the latest county offer is expected td go far beyond the token $1 previously tendered for the nearly 40-year-old airfield. County (dficials had based their offer on the projection that Pontiac Municipal Airport would operate at a deficit over the next five years if facilities are not im|iroved. The county offer, apparently the result of a closed-door meeting last week of its special airport committee, reportedly will suggest an exchange of county-owned property in the city for the airport. ★ * ★ The county offer reportedly includes the parking lot at Huron and Saginaw and the County Annex building at 1 Lafayette. OFFICIAL REACTION City officials have not reacted publicly to the latest county proposal. ★ ★ ★ In other business tonight, the commission is expected to consider setting a date to receive bids for construction of a police pistol range in the Public Safety building. ★ ★ ★ Room for the pistol range is available in the building, but it was never completed. to join the liberals as he gAins practical experience in coping with California’s problems. Asked about Romney’s comments, Reagan said in San Francisco that he has been consistent in his views. He quipped that he isn’t planning on beaming governor of Michigan. Reagan said earlier that Romney had failed to support the 1964 Republican ticket headed by conservative Barry Goldwater. Romney rejected the charge, saying he had carried Michigan for the GOP by “emphasizing the Republican record of progress in Michigan.” ★ ★ # Romney said of Reagan: “He has certain problems to face in California. I think as he deals with these problems, he’s going to find himself more and more in agreement with those of us who had to deal with the sdme problems.” Warm Weather Is Welcome, but Think of 1880 There’s always something to be thankful for and Pontiac area residents may well say thanks for the warm temperatures in the high 50s forecast for today and tomorrow. On this day in 1880, Pontiac temperatures plunged to zero, a record low for Nov. 22. Records have been maintained since 1872. County's GOP Rebuffs Right Control Is Retained by Moderate Faction By JIM LONG Oakland County’s moderate Republicans retained control of the party’s executive committee last night, assuring the reelection next month of County Chairman Joseph R. Farnham. An attempt by the conservative faction to gain a stronger voice on the decision-making group failed to garner sufficient support of party members at their convention at Southfield High School. The entire slate of candidates put f(Hivard by the party’s nominating committee was etoed to toe executive committee, with one excep- ^ .... lioa. , ' ■ / . The candidates, however, were challenged in all but a few instances by nominees offered by the conservatives, headed by Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy. ★ ★ ★ The 38 executive committee members will meet Dec. 10 to elect officers of the party, and /with the vote of confidence Farnham received with their election, it is likely that he will continue to direct the party’s activities. SECOND ’TIME It was the second time since August, when the first session of the county convention was conducted, that Farnham a.id his supporters were able to hold onto the power among the rank-and-file members. The first time, Farnham narrowly defeated Huber for chab^n of toe convention, 105 to 96, and only after Gov. Romney made a personal appeal to have members name him to lead the delegates to the state convention. Last night, the conservative nominees for the executive committee received from 96 to 129 votes among the 2% precinct delegates who were seated at the convention. Following a speech by Fam-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Tonight’s 1 be 38 to 44. V is expected to The weatherman reports there’s a chance of showers Thanksgiving Day with temperatures a little cooler. Thirty-seven was the recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury climbed to 52 by 2 p.m. Area Churches List Thanksgiving Services LI'L ONES By MARY ANGLEMIj^R Church Editor, Pontiac Press More than 300 years ago, our forefathers in Virginia and Massachusetts, far from honie, humbly and reverently set aside a special day up 45 S. Franciso Highest end Lowest Temperature* iDenvei 80 51 Wixom police are still look-i 56 53 ing for a hit-run driver who: 55 struck and killed a 4$-year-old 80 5] Farmington Township man yes-50 36 terday on Napier Road between Grand River and 12 Mile. According , to Wixom Police Chief Darcy said the victim’s body was found in the south lane about 10 Bell and CWA Continue Talks; Deadline Near DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communicati(ms Workers of America continued to negotiate on a new contract today under pressure of a midnight deadline. No report of progress was niade in Monday’s talks. Bdt Walter Schaar, CWA regional vice president, said the union negotiating team would not bargain past the deadline. feet from his car, which was; parked in the northbound lane.i schaar said the union would decide later today whether to central Pacific Coast. Young said there were ap-j submit the latest Bell offer to parently no witnesses to the accident but that evidence found at the scene indicates that Kreuger was struck by a “good size truck. the rank and file or to take a strike vote. I^st month, some 17,000 CWA workers in Michigan rejected a I proposed contract with Mich-The two-lane road is traveled I igan Bell. The workers sent heavily by cement and gravel | their bargainers back to negoti-trucks, according to Young. late another pact. I The congregation of the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, ST, ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL The traditional Thanksgiving Day celebration of the Holy Eucharist will begin at 10 a.m. in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR The senior and youth choirs will present musical selections at the 7:45 p.m. service of Thanksgiving tomorrow in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Township. Bloomfield "fownship, will offer thanks at the 8 p.m. service tomorrow. The Rev. Robert Franklin will preside. Birmingbam Area News Ribbon-Cuffing Monday to Open Parking Area New Try Likely onFireMillage (Continued From Page One) already done even if the mill-age passes in 1968. Goff rules out the possibility of a special election between now and 1968. “There’s too much money involved,” he said. Should voters continue to rereject millage requests, Goff contends the department will face a real dilemma. GENERAL FUND “Where the money is going to come from, I don’t know,” he mused. The city commission last night authwized changing a number of 12-hour parking meters in four parking lots to shorter-term meters. After hearing several complaints about the parkii^ situation in the lot next to the Reid Building, 640 N. Woodward, the commission decided to study the possibility of reserving space for the physician-tenants of the building. Merchants who fail to sign complaints against loitering teen-agers because they fear bad customer relations were verbally spanked by commissioners last night. Commissioner William Roberts said that a small percentage of the young people are the constant violators and that “we can’t ever hope to help if we don’t have the help of the merchants.” The fire department presently depends solely on the township’s general fond to meet expenses. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Families will worship at 8 a.m. for a service of Holy Communion on Thanksgiving Day in All Saints Episcopal Church. Various members of the parish will lead the eight Scripture lessons and the Rev. C. George Widdifield will give a brjef talk at the 10 a.m. festival service. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Mass will be said at 7, 8 and a.m. Thanksgiving Day in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Whittemore at Wide Track. REDEMPTION Pastor C. Leroy Johnson, mission developer, will preach on Receiving God’s Abundance” at 10:45 a.m. Thanksgiving Day at the Redemption Lutheran congregation. Services are presently, held in Pine Lake Elementary School, 3333 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. Weather permitting, the congregation will then go to the 4-acfe site at the northwest corner of Orchard Lake and Green for a service of dedication. The site has just been purchased by the Board of American Missions of the Lutheran Church in America. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Holy Communion with sermon is scheduled for the 10 a.m. service on Thanksgiving Day at Bloomfield Hills. ST.PAULLUTHERA?^ The annual Thanksgiving Day service at St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the choir singing the processional hymn, “Come Ye Thankful People Come.” The Rev. Maurice Shackell will preach om“Thank God.” I ASCENSION ' Pastdr John Cooperrider will conduct the Thanksgiving Day service in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Watei*ford Township, at 8:30 a.m. KIRK IN THE HILLS The Chancel Choir of Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfigld Township, will present Felix Mendelssohn’s oratorio, “Hymn of Praise’ the festival service of Thanksgiving at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Thanksgiving Day service will be held at 11 a.m. in| Shrimp cocktail with crack-First Church of Christ, Scien-!«rs. tist, 164 W. Lawrence. ! Turkey with giblet gravy. There will be a period seti Bread dressing. q$ide for testimonies of thanks | Cranberry sauce, from individuals in the congre- Candied sweet potatoes, gallon. ' Mixed vegetables. The senior and junior choirs will sing at 10 a.m. Thursday. OUR LADY OF REFUGE Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church has Mass scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 10 a.m. Thursday. ST. PERPETUA' Mass of Thanksgiving is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. at Ferpetua Catholic Church, 134 Airport, Waterfwd Township. ST. BENEDICT Parishioners bt St. Benedict Catholic Church will attend Thanksgiving Day service at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m., and at 9:15 a.m. for Mass with sermon. GRACE LUTHERAN The traditional Thanksgiving Day worship service is set for 10 a.m. in Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. ST. MICHAEL The Mass of Thanksgiving with sermon will be 8 and 9 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael Catholic Church, 120 Lewis. ORCHARD LAKE “The Recovery of History’ will be the sermon theme of the Rev. Edward D. Auchar^ at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. SACRED HEART ferpetual Help Devotions will follow the 9 a.m. Mass Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 3400 S. Adams, Pontiac Township. There will be no evening Mass. OUR LADY OF THE ^KES Mass with sermon' will be and 9 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day at Our Lady of The Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Town-' ship. But township income is hardly enough to finance an expansion program for the fire department. In fact, the township is hurt-, ing and will continue to until Bloomfield after the )970 census, since its current return of state-shared revenue ^is based on its 1960 population which totaled 47,000. ADDITIONS NEEDED To upgrade the department to Class 6, Goff feels, would mean addition of three new fire stations, five pieces of equippent, least one piece of aerial equipment and 70 to 75 more men. “We should have had six fire stations by 1958,” Goff maintains. “That’s how far behind we are.” It was in 1958 when the Mich-’ igan Inspection Bureau strongly recommended that the township build three new fire stations. The township now has three fifisbed by Dec. 22 including attendant’s booths and curb and sidewalk work. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley has asked for the cooperation of both merchants and parents in correcting the problem which he said is being created by the lack of parental supervision. This year, he said, 112 youths have b^n arrested for disorderly conduct, loitering, smoking and drunkenness in the downtown business district. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - New faculty residences, tiie Kresge Apartments, will be dedicated at Cranbrook School at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Special guests at the dedication will be Stanley S. Kresge, chairman of the board of S. S. Kresge Co. and William H. Baldwin, president of the company and a trustee of Cranbrook Foundation. The new residences were made possible through the school’s Decade of Development Drive with a substantial gift from the Kresge Foundation on matching fund basis with Cranbrook Foundation. Winner Named for Short Term Birmingham attorney Daniel jC. Devine today was declared ^“‘^^ the winner of the short term on the 0 a k 1 a n d County Circuit FIREMEN CONCERNED ICourt bench, but it won’t be of-It takes time to obtain fire- picial until his votes are certified fighting equipment, stresses I hy the State Board of Canvass-Goff, primarily because it’s cus- tom^built. Carlos Richardson, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Canvassers, a n n o u n e e d this morning that Devine led the list of 370 individuals whose names appeared on die Nov. 8 ballot as write-in or sticker candidates for the post. The ballot did not list an^ candidates for the abbreviated term, since no nominating petitions were filed for the month-long job which terminates Dec. 31. Township fire fighters are concerned because their , equipment is old, distances , from fire halls to some parts of the community are greater than they should be and they : possess inadequate equipment to battle blazes in multistory buildings, which are blossoming left and right in the fastgrowing township. With the antique -equipment, ' ^ou don’t know if you’re going There w e r e a total of 5,156 to make it, said Goff. We,votes for the post, with Devine go on a hope and prayer. [receiving 897, followed by Wal-The'slogan for the latest mill-ter D, Schmier, 657; Bernard age campaign was: “Support Kahn, 472; Peter B. Capline Your Fire Fighters. The Life 341; and George W. Burnard. They Save May Be Yours!” 1292. But, says Goff, “The majority! The State Board of Canvassers of people today say ‘this isn’t has until Nov. 28 to certify the going to happen to me.’ ” I winner. * GIs to Attack ,p i Junior Miss Candidates Turkey Dinners!! ^till Enter Contest WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. fighting man in Viet Nam, described as the best fed in American wartime history, will get a hearty dinner of roast turkey with trimmings Thanksgiving Day. It ought to be enough to make the Viet Cong cry. In cmtrast with the Communists’ basic diet of rice and fish, American troops in Southeast Asia will be getting a hot holiday meal consisting Applicants for the Pontiac Area Junior Miss Pageant to be held Dec. 4 at Pontiac Northern High School are still being accepted. Any senior girl attending high school in Pontiac may 0 enter the pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior ^ Chamber of Commerce. Contestants must be at least 16 years old and nolf t ore than 18 next March 16. ] Entry forms are available at La Verne’s Hair Fashions, I 887 Woodward, and from the Pontiac Jaycees, care of the ^ Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, Riker Building. Judging is on scholastic ability, poise and appearance, physical fitness and creative and performing arts. The Jaycees stress the pageant is not a beauty contest. Worship will be conducted by John Zimmerle, first reader, and FI or an Buehre, second reader. I And assorted relishes, hot rolls with margarine or butter, mincemeat or pumpkin pie,^ fruit and candy, plus coffee, tea or milk. The winner will receive a $100 scholarship and compete in the state pageant in January. The new Pontiac Junior Miss and her runner-up will share merchandise awards donated by local firms. Contest judges will be Margaret Demetrak, editor of Inter-Lake' News; Troy Crowder, director of University relations at Oakland University; and Bruce Annett of Annett Realtors, Inc. ^ The 1966 National Junior Miss filr. I Proiruse” is currently being shown at area high THE PONTIAC^P^SS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 3966 A-^ Man Who Shot Meredith Starts Jail lerni Dec. 2 HERNANDO, Miss.' (AP) -Aubrey James Norvell is scheduled to surrender to authonties here Dec. 2 to begin serving a penitentiary term for the ambush shooting of civil rights leader James H. Meredith last June. The former hardware salesman from Memphis was sentenced to tive years, with three years suspend^, after entering a surprise plea of guilty Monday to a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. He is free under $25,000 bond, Norvell pleaded Innocent at his arraignment last Friday and trial was scheduled for today. His new plea came after his attorneys lost several motions to have indictments quashed. Hit WITH BIRDSHOT Norvell, 40, was arrested June V. 6, minutes after Meredith, the man who integrated the University of Mississippi amid bloodshed in 1962, was peppered with birdshot on the second day of his “march against fear” in Mississippi. 1 Meredith was not seriously i injured. Later he joined a massive civil rights march touched off by the shooting. NEW SERVICE HOURS WednesdaysII A.M. to I P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 195 SIMMS SERVICE - Remington factory representotive will be In our Oora every Wedneidoy ot every week. HI Electric Shavers ^Mnin floor Panasonic 8 .transistor ra-^ dio looks like a movie camera, yet sounds like a full size table model radio. Smart side dial for fine tunihg, outo-matic volume control keeps sound' os you want it. Only 4" high, 8 ounce weight. With battery. As shown. $1 holds layaway. Radios—Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Looks Like A Camera, Plays Like A Console Panasonic Charge It! 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Colorful multistripes go with ,ony decor -Basement Clip Zkis Coupon Famous ‘Carhailt’ Denim ‘Hip-Hugger’ Pants Coupon 299 Brushed foded blue denim hip buggers for young men. 13%-oz. all cotton denim, sanforized. Sizes 28 to 34. - Basement Clip Zkis Coupon len’s 100% Cotton Hooded Sweat Shirts Coupon Alka Seltzer Pack of 25 Tablets 3901 67c value 25s. Effervescent alkalizing tablets. Limit 2 per :oupon. lY Drugs-Main Floor . 50 R. G. Dun Cigars $5.00 value, box of 50 regular lOc Dun nirol cigars. Includes soles tax. Clip Zkis Coupon Men’s Liquid ‘Score’ Hair Groom $1.43 value 6-oz. imperial ■ size, the Clear hair groom. Limit 2 per coupop. ■ Drugs —Moin Floor I !>« Clip Zkis Coupon 2-Lb. Rum and Brandy Fruit Cake Coupon Price 840 Chock full of t and goodies. Unit 2. Candy—Main Floor fleece lined body with _ ^ lined hood. Choice of navy blue, red, or gunmetal. Sizes S-M-L-XL - Bapement Clip Zkis Coupon Bayer Aspirin Tablets Clip Zkis Coupon 490 Clip Zkis Coupon Decorated Dinner Plates i 23 Karat Gold Trim { Coupon Price Clip Zkis Coupon 89c value 100s. Genuine Boyer 5-grain headoche | relief tablets. Limit 2 per coupon. | Drugs —Main Floor 16-ozs. ‘Lady Graham’ Fancy Mixed Nuts 49c value, fresh Broadway mixed nuts includes wolnuts, pecans, almonds, filberts. Limit 2. Candy-Main Floor Yard Goods Coupon Price coupon rrtce ■ -jm a ^ | 2t960i _ I j. I I I I Jven proof dinner plates in " xV' wear cottons, pwcalM in _ ' Oven proof dinner plates in your choice of assorted patterns with 23 karat gold him. Housewares-2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Adjustable Ironing Board All Metal Coupon Price FeoturM deuble-tubuler )l legs, rubber tipped. Adjusts eosily for sitdown ling. Ventilated top. Housewarat-2nd Floor Gillette Super Stainless Razor Blades Clip Zkis CouponWUtkClip Zkis Coupon BRACKS Chocolate Cherries 12-Oz. Box Coupon Price * 79c volue, pkg. of 5 super stainless steel blades. I ■ Limit 2 per coupon. Drugs —Main Floor 1 I I Candy—Main Floor Ladies’ Nylons 6! Ladies' seamed hose in beigetone only. Slight irrs. of 79c value, seif or dark seams. Sizes 8V2 to 11. ~Main Floor Clip Zkis Coupon With Pump Dispenser Jergnn’s Hand Lotion 580! $1.60 volue, the world's fore- | most hand lotion. Limit 2 per | coupon. __ __ I Clip Zkis Coupe 20 Varieties ‘BRACKS’ Assorted Chocolates Cosmetics —Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Reg. 98c seller. 1-lb. box, your choice of 20 varieties. Fresh and delicious. Limit 2. Candy—Main Floor I'HE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Local Advertising Manager Food Marketing Bar to Gouging People should strive to under^ stand how the American free market competitive system works. The food industry provides an excellent example. From the farm to the family dinnertable, American consumers enjoy the benefits of the most advanced food production, processing and distribution system in the world. By and large, retailers, both chain and independent, are highly competitive and work on the merchandising philosophy of moving the greatest volume of goods at the lowest possible prices. ★ ★ 1 ★ This philosophy, developed- by chain stores years ago, has been a logical outgrowth of the free market system. There is no other means by which a nation of nearly 200 million people can be adequately fed and clothed. So far as food prices are concerned, here is how your food dollar is divided: 33.8 cents to the farmer; 25.7 cents to the processor; 6.0 cents to the wholesaler; 5.0 cents for transportation; 29.5 cents to the retailer, who operates on a profit margin of about one cent. The biggest share of the food dollar goes to labor. Of the total cost of moving food from the farmer to the housewife, labor gets an estimate^ 50 per cent. ★ ★ ★" We are now spending only, about 18 per cent of our after-tax income oh food compared with 20 per cent in 1960 and 26 per cent in 1947. In other word,s, food is a good buy and there is plenty of it — for which we may all be thankful. / Occupational Hazard! David LqWrence Says: ' Russians Take a Dim View of Blackouts G0P Not Providing Leadership As a practical matter, capitalism produces more tangible benefits for more people than any system ever devised. New instances come to life almost daily, usually from Russia, where government owns and operates nearly everything that shows the general incompetence of polit-idal management. Late press releases tell of residents of the Moscow area writing letters of complaint to a Russian publication, describing shortcomings in the supply of electricity. ★ ★ ★ In the environs of Moscow, blackouts are frequent and sustained, some lasting several weeks, affecting whole blocks or an entire settlement. The failures are not caused by natural disasters. Residents blame the negligent attitude of power supply employes for a major share of them. It Is utterly impossible to visualize “what would happen in this country if a power failure should oc- cur in the environs of New -York, Washington or Chicago which lasted for several weeks. Fortunately, in the U.S. there is but the remotest possibility of Moscow-type power failures. For one thing, every power company in this/ country is under constant regi/ latory scrutiny by state and Fede/al authorities. / But more importan^y, ui^ter-rupted power service is a symbol of perfection, to which elect/ic company employes from top/executive to linemen are dedica/ed. Consequently, power failurejS, for e v e n short periods, are a rq;rity. It is not an accident that the United States leads all countries in electric energy production. In 1964, the latest year for which records are available, it accounted for 36 per cent of the entire world electricity output. It’s just another of the innumerable shining examples of the superiority of free ^wprise over a state-regi m entedeconom y. Medics Ground Snow-Shoveling ‘Oldsters’ Every virile, red-blooded, hearty, robust, energetic, outdoor-type American he-man—and there are millions of us—has cause to be good and sore at the North Carolina Heart Association. The association has issued stern warning that every male over 30 years of aga should turn the snow-shoveling over to youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Now, what kind of nonsense is this, as many a dissappointed man will remark to his wife in making sure she sees the story. What kind of killjoy, he, will ask her, would deprive a man of the thrill and challenge of pitting his strength and endurance against the forces of nature? Man against the elenlents! The oldest battle ever fought, and these heart doctors want us to chicken odt. For shame! ★ ★ ★ The worst part of it is there’s only one thing for ps men to do — drop the shovel. For as mature, intelligent people, we, of course, combine With our brute strength and driving zeal enough prudence and common sense to heed authoritative counsel, however distasteful it may be. So let us oldsters over ,30 reluctantly leave the fun of snow-shoveling to those the experts say should do it—someone else. , Here, son, is the shovel. Take it, have fun, and be glad you’re not senile enough to have to sit in a stuffy old house and loaf while you kids can do what you please. End of Press Grid Contest at Hand Although the eight Press Annual Football Contest survivors who watched UCLA trim Siiuthern California 14-7 last Saturday fell a bit short of the 80,011 eyewitnesses of the Notre Daine-MSU standoff, their interest in the outcome, was unsurpassed. The eight, you see, had watched the Pon-tial Central 28-13 win over Northern High the night before which reduced by five the contest enWants still in there reaching fqh the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award. 1%e result of the. West Coast game sliced two more from the hopeful list, leaving six to sweat^mt^ two remaining games of the contest schedule. Upcoming is the Lions-49ers Thanksgiv- ing Day hassle — a hassle that presents an intriguing possibility. Five of the six pick the 49ers, one the Lions. Should the Lions win, pull another upset like their Sunday stunner against Baltimore, th^ contest obviously is over — With a single winner. But should the 49ers finish ahead, the five who picked them go on to the final game Saturday — the Army-Navy showdown. Three of them picked the Cadets, two the Middies. . * * * This has been the most suspenseful of Press Football Contests to date. Regardless of how the final two games affect it, six contestants have posted an astounding record of correctly calling the outcome of the first 13 games of the contest’s 15-game schedule. It might be/ fun to feed this data .into your home-model computer and see the astronomical odds against such a feat of prediction. * That’s all for now.— but we Just mild have some contest-shaking news for you come Friday. / W^HINGTON - The frustrations, if not the weak-n^ses, of an opposition party m the United States were nev-/ er more conspicuously d i s-played than they are today. ' Just two weeks ago the nation voiced its dissent from many of the policies of the admin- f istration. All that has I resulted thus LAWRENCE far are some headlines on the conferences of a few Republican governors — among them George Romney df Michigan and Nelson Rockefeller of New York. But are they the real leaders of the Republican party? If so what have they learned about the defects of the Johnson administration, and what do they recommend on the major questions in which the nation is so vitally interested? The answer is that practically nothing has appeared except some brief news reports of a meeting held in Puerto Rico by two of the principal personalities who are potential candidates for the presidential nomination in 1968. The sad fact is that there is no structure in existence here like the;“loyal opposition” — such, as is found in Countries under the parliamentary system — which is constantly developing plans for action to be taken in the event the party is suddenly invested with the majority power. * * * But why, it is being asked, do not the Republican governors — if some of them are familiar with the intricacies of national questions apart from their state problems — ^ speak out and express the opposition viewpqiiit on the big waste of piiroc funds which -4s creating larger and larger federal deficits and threatening the soundness of the American dollar? POLICY RESTRAINT Why is nothing being said about the need for a policy of restraint in dealing with the civil rights not only of minorities but of the majority of the people as well? Why is there silence on the big issue of whether the federal government is to take over the whole educational system and control it? Why are there no comments about the failqre to produce a program of protection of ^11 the people against the ravages of crime or to outline measures that would improve the police systems of many states and cities? ★ ★ * The Republican governors, however, are not vocal about these questions. Instead, they seem to be making the same mistake that has so often been recorded before by ignoring national problems. They keep thinking of how to organize delegations for themselves in the next Republican national convention. Recognition of public sentiment on the big issues is more inqiortant right now than lining up internal blocs. (Copyright, 10M, Publishers Ntwspoper Syndicoto) Bob Considine Says: Tough South Koreans Prove Real U.S. Ally Voice of i+ie People: ‘A Clean-Up Campaign Should Follow Eketion’ ' I have written to Mr. Carl O’Brien, State Senator, and Mr. Frank Crowley, State Representative, as / follows: / “Every two years about this time, our countryside is hideously blotted with forgotten campaign posters, i wish you would consider and support legislation holding the political parties and sponsoring groups responsible for removal of these posters within a 30-day period or face a fine payaUe to the State Highway Department, which, eventually, has the expense of removing the rubbish. “Perhaps, to make it a little more sporting, the losers should inherit the clean-up job. ★ ★ ★ “Let’s try to ‘Keep Michigan Clean as Well as Green.’ ’’ J. G. BYERS CLARKSTON ‘Who Pays the Piper Should Call the Tune’ ’What is wrong with the President’s request that the poor of our country practice birth-control? It is being practiced by people in all other walks of life—why not the poor? Any parent who loves his child does not want it to be hungry, cold or deprived. Yet this is what the holy men of the church hierarchy are asking their people to accept. This thinking is what forces poor people to remain underprivileged and to accept the indignities that go along with government support. The support of both church and poor is the burden of the taxpayer. L«t him on whom the burden falls, make the decision, not the uninvolved, unwed, non-father, non-taxpayer. FORMERLY UNDERPRIVILEGED PRESENT MOTHER AND TAXPA’YER Troy Library Used Book Sale a Success Friends of the Troy Public Library wish to thank all who helped make their fifth annual used book sale a success. CLARA BLANKENSHIP PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Offers Sound Advice for Sensible Shopping There are 4 in our family and we spend nowhere near one-third of income for groceries and cleaning supplies. If you don’t spend wisely, you could spend more than half and still not have a bal-anceci diet. Watch the newspaper ads for specials. Buy the large economy sizes. Buy at least one week’s supplies at a time, more if possible. Don’t buy prepared food items. Cook your own. Buy one all-purpose cleaner instead of an assortment for individual jobs. Read labels. I learned the hard way, down South where food is high and wages low. Our combined incomes were less than $200.00 per month before taxes. Our family always had three well-balanced meals each day. We didn’t buy steak! WALLED LAKE HOMEMAKER Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Julia Burke of 23 McNeil; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Rena Boice of Clafkston; 80th birthday. Mr,^nd Ml*. Earl Xiordon of Holly; , 55th wedding»anniversary. SEOUL — Americans who served in the Korean war would not recognize this capital city if suddenly transported back to it. It is slick, freshly painted, and t h e very memory of the war that mutilated i t seems forever departed. It is filled with the CONSIDINE most remarkable people of Asia. The Korean is something special in the way of Orientals. He is bigger, stronger and braver than the average man of the neighboring nations. The Republic of Korea is run by a tough-minded president, Chung Hee Park, who took over in 1961 like any other leader of a military junta but then threw away the dictatorial book of rules. * ★ ★ He stood for election in 1963 and was given a mandate by the pedple in what appeared to most outside observers to be an honest balloting. ★ * * There are opposition parties in South Korea, independent newspapers, and a dough-. ty determination on the part of all factions to show the world that South Korea has a relationship with the United States which, as President Park put it in a talk with Milton Kaplan and me the other day, is “forged in blood.” President Johnson could not conceivabljr have included Tokyo on the list of the cities he visited before and after the Manila conference. The Japanese Socialists and Communists would have sponsored an anti-Johnson, anti-Vietnamese war demoi'istra-•tion that would have enlisted the raucous or potentially dangerous services of tens of thousands of Japanese students and willing sheep. Yet Japan is a firm friend and ally. ★ ★ The comparison, as regards South Koi*ea is illuminating. There was Some suspicion expressedThat President Bark spread the word to his people to show up and yell hip-hip- hooray for LBJ. That could be true. ★ ★ ★ What was important about the enormous throngs that greeted LBJ here was the warmth of the reception, the rapport between a country whose youths are dying in a far-off place named Viet Nam and a country whose youths are making precisely the same sacrifice. • Question and Answer Pontiac Motor is building a new administration building on Joslyn Avenue. Traffic congestion on Joslyn is terrible. What will it be after the new building is completed? Why can’t Joslyn be widened to at least five lanes? AREA RESIDENT REPLY City Traffic Engineer Karen has recommended, and others involved concur, that the street should he widened to five lanes. However, lack of City funds prohabits that project at this time. In Washington: GOP Win May Beat Kuchel in ’68 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - If California’s Sen. Thomas Kuchel should fall on bad times in 1968, it may be that he vill have to look back to October, 1966, for the crucial part of the story. Well-known, I of course, the fqct that I he did not en- BIOSSAT dorse either governor - elect Ronald Reagan or any other statewide nominees on the California Republican ticket. Known only to a bare handful, however, is the fact that both the Reagan forces and other top Republicans went beyond the last mile in their efforts fo bring Kuchel, the independent - minded moderate, at least into generalized support of the whole GOP ticket. Not until Oct. 20, less than three weeks before the election, did the people finally abandon all hope of winning over Kuchel. The various October undertakings included; • At least one personal telephone call from Reagan to Kuchel. • A procession „of emissaries to the senator here, led by former CIA chief John McCone, who spent nearly a week vainly trying to persuade his good friend. Among the others were Leonard Firestone and the GOP minority leader in the . state Assembly, Robert Moitagan. * * * In addition, two prominent party money men, Henry Salvator! and Holmes Tuttle, stood by to fly to Washington and assure Kuchel thk if he, plumped for the ticket they would do what they could to see that he had no primary opposition in a 1968 reelection bid. Their trip never came off. The word from other emissaries was crushing: “Don’t bother. It won’t do any good.” Califortfta sources say there were two striking aspects to these futile overtures. One was that many were made by moderates who were friends and earlier backers of Kuchel. McCone and' Firestone were prime examples. The other was that at no time, even when Reagan and his people were involved, did the approaches take on a threatening or bulldozing tone. Says one political figure in California: “It was all: ‘Tom, we need your help.’ ” The plea was for a full show of party unity, deemed by the emissaries to be of as much value to Kuchel’s future as to Reagan’s present. ★ ★ ★ It was strongly felt, to be sure, that Kuchel’s word of The Assdeisted Press Is entitM exclusively to the u$e for republl-.1, printed in The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Liv-inaston. Macomb. Lapeer and Counties It is $10.00 a all other places In the United Stales S26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable hi advance. Postage has bean paid at the 2nd support would be helpful in the campaign, though Reagan’s winning margin of nearly 950,000 suggests that even a warm personal endorsement might only have gilded the lily. Kuchel’s total refusal to respond left good friends shaking their heads. To make matters worse, he had canceled a September speaking date in California, and in late October he campaigned in the East for such moderate Senate colleagues as Clifford Case of New Jersey. The upshot of this complete freeze-out is that many GOP Califprnians agree with a Democratic professional in the state who says: “I figure Tom has three choices. He can quit, he can become a Uemocrat, or he can lose.” Wide feeling exists that Max Rafferty, conservative state superintendent of schools, will oppose Kuchel in the 1968 primary — with heavy backing even from some party centrists. There is no hint from Reagan how he would play this. Some observers feel that silence, matching Kuchel’s in 1966, might be his chosen course. ★ ★ ★ Even if Kuchel could get by a strong Rafferty bid, he might find his own party pulling its punches as he took oa perhaps Mayor Samuel Yony or some other potent Democratic vote-getter. For the general party view is that the senator went beyond all reason in holding out against the very minimum of party^’serv-ice Bl 1966. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, XOyEMBER 22, 1966 Pilotless Landings Perfected for Viet ABOARD USS AMERICA] The system, expected to (AP) — Tile jet fighter-bomber touched down on the aircraft carrier’s landing deck, snagged a cable and screeched to a sudden stop — a noisy twit perfect landing. Hie pilot had nothing to do with U. The F4 combat plane was landed safely Monday on the America, the nation’s newest flattop, by a complex system of radar and computers operate by a control center deep inside the ship. The revolutionary, “Look ma, no hands’’ concept is being developed in a hurry by the Navy, seeking to reduce landing accidents at night and in foul weather during Southeast Asia operations. dergo final operational next spring, has a secondary purpose: to make it easier for carrier pilots to qiudify for night flying and thus ease growii^ shortage of carrier attack pilots in Viet Nmn. PRECISE DATA Known as the All-Weather Carrier Landing System ACLS — it works this way: As the pilot begins his approach to the carrier, radar and computers provide precise data on the plane’s position. This, along with data on the roll, pitch and yaw of the landing deck, is relayed to a computer that calculates the movement of the carrier and the desired tion of the plane as it begins its descent and actuaily 'Die computer sends praise i Navy officials believe the sy^-commands to the plane, which'tem, once perfected, can take are converted into sipals that I the chance and strain . . , out of combat flying. If the drive the automatic pUot for a landing system had been in ef- safe “hands off’ landing. 9ie past three years, they ★ ★ ^estimate as many as 22 pilots’ The Navy’s first public dem- lives could have been saved onstration of the landing system along with <80 million in^hard-was made relatively simple ware. Monday by the calm seas and ★ * ★ clear skies of the Atlantic "nie new electronics gear Ocean. But officials said the]----------------------—---------- device can work even in the] J foulest of weather, when the! deck sometimes rises and falls 60 feet. ' | One beliem’ in this system is' Lt. Cmdr. David (%ade) Coo-j ley, 32, a Navy test pilot who] has made dozeia (rf “femds off’ landings! He said one such landing came in zero visibility during a fierce storm in August 1965 off California. Psychologist to Speak won’t add much weight to the pound-conscious jets d tiie aircraft carrier fleet. Officials said a unit about tite size of a portable radio is all that is needed tor receiving and decoding sipals inside the plane. In it_, however, ' packed microelectronic equii>ment equal to two stereo amplifiers, eight television sets, 20 transistor radios and 10 hearing aids. Waterford Faculty Dinner Set “The only way I could have made it was with flie ACLS,” | the pilot said. “Otherwise, I would have to dump the plane' in the ocean.’’ , i thinking about impving your home? •Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loons ore ovaiioble up to 36 months. Take advantage ofo services — after all they're for you. CALL .335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOM 190 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children QC C ^1 t/nderlO JIJJ PONTIAC MALL Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK , SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ^ PONTIAC MALL OAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Prominent consulting psychologist Dr. J. Clayton Lafferty of Livonia will adrh-ess the faculty of the Waterford Township School District at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 at Pierce Junior High School. Well known for bis writings and activity in the learning profession, Dr. Lafferty has l>io-neered self-cbnc^t studies in recent years. Besides being engaged in private practice in consulting psychology in Detroit, be also is a consultant in psychological services for the Wayne County Board of Education and a partner in the firm of Adams, Lafferty, Madden and Moody with offices in Detroit and Los Angeles. | The holder of degrees from! Hillsdale College, Wayne State! University and the University] of Michigan, Lafferty also is a member of the faculty of the! U. of M. and is a consultant for I the Blue Cross Association of Chicago. He has held consultating relationships with more than 75 public and private school systems. HEADED GROUP President of the Michigan Society of Consulting Psychologists in 1964-65, Lafferty also is a member of the Michigan Psychological Association and the American Academy of Psychotherapists. The author of several publications about learning, special eL'ucation, mental health, self-concept studies and leadership and motivation, he also was instrumental in producing a 60-minute film entitled, “Children, What They Are.” The film is a group discussion with children about their perceptions about school. It is about school. It is available through tiie Wayne County Audio-Visual Library. Feels nice inside you. Oid Hickory Bourbon DR. J. CLAYTON LAFFERTY MR. CLIFFORD Is Coming Back . 3 DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER 25th thru 28th 100% Human Hair Wig Styled for You by Mr. Clifford $5900 Make Your Appointment Now I COME IN, OR CALL FE 4-2511 Milliwry Dtpfc ... Tliird floor Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 No Phone Orders, COD's or Deliveries End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees every item at Least V2 OFF! Each Item is reducied a minimum of Vs from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early . . . Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. 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Was 20.00 ........................... 13.34 6 Robes, Were 15.00 ............................ 2.64 3 Robes, Were 13.00 ............................. 1.78 1 Robe. Was 13,00.............................. 2.00 4 Robes, Were 9.00 ............................. 2.00 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Sfreet Floor 2 Candles. Were 44c.....................................19 2 Candles, Were 2.50 ............................. 1.11 2 Candles, Were 3.00 ............................ 1-33 3 Candles, Were 4.95............................. 3.30 3 Candles. Were 1.00.................................67 2 Candles. Were 1.50.................................67 2 Candles. 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Swiss Scisibrs, Were 3.75.................... 2.50 272 Windshield Covers, Were 1.98 ...................... 1.32 6 Altest Suit Bags, Were 2.99....................... 1.99 II Cold Water Swp, Were 89c.............................59 3 Curler Hats, Were 4.50........................... 3.00 8 Scissors, Were 1.69 ............................. 1.13 I Round Puzzles, Were 3.50 ........................ 2.33 23 Compacts, Were 50c ..................................33 9 Milk of Magnesia, Were 14c...........................09 1 Cologne Atomizer, Was 1.15...........................77 5 Razor Blades, Were 21c ...............................14 27 Tooth Paste, Were 49c........... . ..................33 10 Castile Soaps, Were 59c .............................39 51 Aspirin, Were 39c ....................................26 28 Sunglasses, Were 1.99 ............................ 1.33 3 Shampoo, Were 1.00 ...................................50 2 Lenolln, Were 99c ...................................50 3 Shampoo, Were 1.50....................................75 4 After Shave Lotion, Were 4.00...................... 2.00 7 Nell Polish. Were 1.00................................66 24 Shaving Craam, Ware 6%................................46 5 Mouth Wash, Weie 39c ................................ 26 19 Mouth W«h, Were 59c ............................... 39 7 Shampoo. Wera 1.00 ................................ .66 II Men's Nite Shirts. Were 5.00 ...................... 2.22 21 Men’s Pajamas, Were 6,95 ......................... 3.09 11 Colpred T.-Shirts. Were 1.50 ...................... .66 23 $horts, Were T.00-1.50 ...; ■..........................66 3 S.S. Velour Shirts, Were 9.00...................... 6.00 14 S,S. Fancy Sweet Shirts, Were 6.00...................4.00 1 Long Sleeve Wool Knit Shirt, Was 17,00 ...... 11.34 3' Novelty Caps, Were 2.95 ■ •....................... .92 28 S.S. Henly Collar Sport St^s, Were 4.00................32 9 S.Si Henley Coltaf Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 ... .57 4 Men's Sport Coats, Were 39.95 .................... 3.83 WOMEN'S SHOES $288'..d $488 Choase fram a wide assartment af flats, stocks, and little heels. 15 Prs. White GO-GO Boots, Were 9,00.> 2.88 15 Prs. Women’s Houseslippcrs, Were to 7.00 . . . 2.88 25 Prs. Women’s Flats, Were to 9.00 . 2.88 Women’s Shoes.Street Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 25 Prs. Children’s Shoes, Were to 9.00................ 3.44 10 Girls’ 3 to 6x Dresses, Were 5.00.....................86 16 Girls’ 3 to 6x Dresses, Were 4.00................... .54 7 Polo Shirts, Were 1.25 to 2.00........................35 8 Boys’ Pajamas. Were 3.00......................... 1.56 21 Short Sleeve Shirts, Were 2.25..................... 1-00 23 Boys’ Hats, Were 2.00.................................99 27 Boys’ Lightweight jackets, Were 2.99 .............. 1.97 21 Boys’ Lightweight jackets, Were 3.99............... 2.66 3 Boys’ Lightweight jackets, Were 6.00............... 4.00 4 Baseball jackets, Were 4.00....................... 2.67 9 Size 3 to 6x Skirts, Were 3.99 ................... 1.60 4 Shirts, Were 2.50 ....................................41 3 Infants’ Undershirts, Were 1.39-).59 ..................94 2 Comb and Brush Sets, Were 2.00 . .................. 1.00 7 S.S. Polo Shirts, Were 1.19-1.59.......................66 2 Infants’ Pajamas, Were 1.99 ....................... 1.33 i4 Sleep or Play Suits, Were 1.59-3.98 ...................96 2 Basket Liners, Were 4.99.......................... 3.33 3 Basket Liners, Were 2.99 ......................... 1.96 1 Christening Dress, Was 5.99........................ 1.85 2 Christening Dresses, Were 15.99 .................. 7.11 3 Boys’ Suits. Were 3.99 ............... ••......... 1.19 5 Sun Suits, Were 2.25-2.99 ............................33 3 Bedspreads,' Were 5.00 ............................ 1.78 28 Boys’ White Shirts, Were 3.00 .................... 1.34 27 Scrubbed Denim jackets. Were 6.00 ............. 1.81 2 Unlined jackets. Were 3.99 . . . ............. 1.99 33 Pr. Pants, Were 4.98 ............................ .. 3.33 3 Denim Shirts, Were 7.00........................... 4.67 1 jacket, Was 8.99 ................................. 6.00 14 Unlined jackets. Were 4.99 ................ ....... 3.33 25 Pr. Slacks. Were 5.00-6.00 i---------------!....... 3.33 125 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 1.65 ................... LIO 2 Figure Mate Panty Girdles, Were 4.30............ . 2.90 1 Figure Mate Panty Girdle, Was 5.10 . .............. 3.40 43 Hankies, Were 2/98c .......................... 2Z.64 43 Hankies, Were 2/66c............................... 2/.4S 2 Hankies, Were 25c ....................................16 3 Alligators, Were 1.00 ............................ -66 7 Pr, Nylon Gloves, Were 3.00 ........................27 3 Pr. Nylon Gloves. Were 5.00........................ 99 1 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 3.00............................59 2 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00.........................17 20 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 3.50 ....................... .69 11 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00 . . ..’...............39 3 Leather Clutch Bags, Were 14.00.................... 6.22 1 White Vinyl Bag, Was 3.00..............................70 2 Straw lags, Were 5.00 ... ............................99 ] Straw'^ag (Damaged), Was 10.00-................... 6.67 2 Leather Bags, Were 8.00 ........................... 1.58 2 Beach Bags, Were 3.00........................19 ■3 Vinyl French Clutch Purses, Were 3.50 . .y(.. . 1-OsN 2 Vinyl Clutch Purses, Were 6.00.................. 4.0RJ 2 Leather Purses, Were 5.00 .................... 3.44 6 Denim Purses, Were 3.50 ........................... 2.14 6 Denim Clutch Purses, Were 3.50 .-.................. 2.14 6* Calico Purses, Were 3.00 ......................... 2.00 3 Calico Clutch Purses, Were 3.50.................... 2.14 3 Make-Up Purses, Were 1.00..............................67 2 French Wallets. Were 3.00.......................... 2.00 1 Clutch Purse, Was 3.00.......................... 2.00 2 Cigarette Cases With Lighter, Were 3.00............ 2.00 2 Purses, Were 1.00............... . . . ...............67 25 jewelry, Were 1.00 ................:.............. . .66 20 jewelry, Were 2.00 ................................ 1.33 3 Jewelry, Were 4.00 ............................... 2.67 8 jewelry. Were 3.00................................ 2.00 5 Novelty Necklaces, Were 1.00 .................• • . . .67 3 Novelty Earrings, Were 11c.............................07 2 Novelty Earrings, Were 6c..............................04 5 Metal Pin, Earrings, and Bracelet, Were 59c . .. .32 12 Novelty Earrings, Were 21 c ......................' .14 2 Marble Bracelets, Were 15c......................... .10 2 (jold Bracelets, Were 60c.............................40 1 Metal Bracelet, Was 3.00 ............2.00 121 Remnants, Were ) .00................................... 2$ Drapery Fabrics, Were 1.99-2.59 .................. 1.00 .3, Print Valances, Were 1.99 .......................... .50 5 Children’s,Print Curtains. Were 36”. 3.99.............90 3 Children’s Print Curtains, Were 63”, 4.99 .... 1.12 2 Children’s Print Curteins, Were Val. 2.49 ..... .37 13 24” Irene Curtains, Were 3.49........................ 77 3 Irene Curtains,- Were 36”, 3.99 ..............,.. .90 T Irene Curtains, Were Val, 2.49 . .................... .37 6 Dynasty Curtains, Were 24'^ 3.99.................... .90 3 Dynasty Cuitalns, Were 36", 4.99.................... 1.12 8 Dynasty Curtains, Were 45", 5.99.................... 1.32 :URTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourfh Floo FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 102 Yds, Tarpoon Plaids, Were 1.99 .................. 135 ^4^. 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton Fabrics, Were 700 ............................................ 1 1 Button Hole Makers, Were 98c..................... 18 Blind Stitch Hemmers, Were 6.99......................50 9 Pink Rayon/Acetate Fabrics, Were 1.88...............88 7 Assorted Tablecloths, Were 2.25 ................. 1.47 1 1 Print Washcloths, Were 59c .........................37 2 Faded Rug Sets, Were 2,97 ...................... 1.00 13 Three Piece Rug Sets, Were 2,97 ................. 1.97 12 Solid Green Washcloths, Were 69c.....................46 1 Twin Fitted Muslin Sheet, Was 2.40........../• • • • 1-67 4 Twin Fitted Celecloud Mattriess Pads, Were 4.99 2.00 1 Twin Bedspread, Was 13,99 ....................... 5.00 7 Cotton Thermal Blankets, Were 7.99................ 4.97 7 Venetian Rose Spreads, Were Twin 24.99 ..........10.00 5 Venetian Rose Spreads, Were Full 29.99 .... . .15.00 1 Venetijan Rose Spread, Was King 39.99 ...........20.00 6 Print $preads, Were Twin 14.99..................6.00 5 Print Spreads, Full Were 16.99.................. 8.00 6 Print Tablecloths, 52x52, Were 3.99............. 1.97 10 Print Tablycloths, 52x70. Were 5.99.............2.97 3 Print Tablecloths, 78” Round, Were 10.99 .... 5.97 6 Print Tablecloths, 70x90, Were 8.99..........4.47 28 Toaster Covers. Were 1.00 .............. 33 Mixer Covers, Were 1.69................. 30 Kitchen Towels, Were 1.00--------------- 2 Service for 6 Steak Knives, Were 19.95...........13.33 2 Mirro 2 Qf. Saucepans, Were 2.39................. 1.54 3 Presto Sealing Rings, Model 330, Were 1.25 ... 2 Nine Cup Mirro Coffee Pots, Were 5.75............ i 1 Space Savers, Were 9.95 ......................... I 1 Sunbeam Frypan With Cover, i 1 ” Size, Was 16.88 ................. ........................10.88 1 Crystal Bathroom Set, Was 4.98................... 2.22 1 West Bend 10 Cup Percolator, Was 24.95 ..........10.22 2 Farberware Hair Dryers, Were 13.99.............. 5.66 1 West Bend 10 Pc. Cook Set, Was 24.95 ............10.22 2 West Bend Cook Sets, Were 29.95 .................13.33 1 Serving Tray With Creamer and Sugar, Was 8.95 5.88 1 Revere 2 Qt. Mixing Bowl, Was 4.75............... 3.12 1 Revere 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl, Was 3.25............... 1.88 1 Farberware i Vz Qt. Saucepan, Was 8.25............ 4.02 3 Hair Dryers, Were 12.88 ........................ 9.22 3 Toilet Seats, Were 5.95 ........• •.............. 3.88 1 Plastic Bread Box, WSs 4.95..................... 3.12 1 4 Qt. Dutch Oven, Was 14.95 ......................10.88 2 Serving Cradles for Dutch Oven, Was 3.75 .... 2.44 2 Corning Skillets, lO;’ Site. Were 10.00........... 6.44 2 Corning Skillets, 8yt” Size, Were 7.00............ 5.44 1 Candle Warmer for Dutch Oven, Was 2.50 .... 1.44 2 6-Pc. Corning Starter Sets, Were 30,00 ...........19.88 8 Copper and Wooden Coffee Grinders. Were 9.98 5.44 1 Sunbeam Rotisserie, Was 29.95 ...................19.88 7 Robeson Kitchen Knives, Were 3.95 ............... 2,66 2 Robeson Meat Cleavers. Were 14.95............... 3.12 1 Service for 6 Flatware Set, Was 34.95 ............14.44 6 Two Piece Serving Tongs. Were 1.50 ....... .88 7 Service for 8 Silverwate Sets, Were 14.99 . . . .10.88 2 Picnic Baskets, Were 5.49 ...................... 3.12 1 Bissell Shampoo Applicator, Was 9.98............ . 6.44 3 Plastic Brush Holders, Were 3.00................. 1.88 1 Shetland Rug Cleaner and Polisher, Was 38.00 .21.00 2 Mirro Skillets, Were 3.29........................ 1.88 1 Mirro Skill«!t, Was 4.95 ......................... 1-88 1 Barbeque Set, Was 3.98 ......................... 2.88 Choice of Flint Ware, Was 2.95 ................. 1.88 6 Brass Towel Stands, Were 12.95................... 8.22 4 Waxpaper Dispensers, Were 2.69 .................. 1.02 7‘Towel Stands, Were 10.95 ........................ 6.66 16 Rubbermaid Turntables, Were 4.98 ................ 3.33 2 Versatile Grand Stands, Were 9.98 ................ 2.22 2 Incomplete Service for 8 Dishes, Were 29.95 . .10.88 6 Salt and Pepper Sets, Were 1.00 ................. 5 Hold Fast Ham Racks, Were 1.25 . ................ 12 Cookie Pan Sets, Were 1.00 ...................... 10 Club Aluminum Telflon Coated Frypans, Were 6.95 ........................................... 4.44 RUGS, TOYS, ETC. -Fifth Floo 21% Yds., (12x13) "501” Dupont Nylon Carpeting, Was 7.95 Yd..................................... 5.27 14 Kodel Rugk, 30” Round. Were 5.98 ......... 3.88 17 aval Wool Braid Rugs. 22x43, Were 4.99........ 3.22 20 Oval Wool Braid Rugs, 27x48, Were 6.99 ..... 4.54 11 aval Wool Braid Rugs. 33x53, Were 8.99.. 5.66 2 aval Wool Braid Rugs, 6’x9’, Were 32.95 . . ,.21.97 21 Cotton Rugs, 26x45 inch, Were 2.97 ...... 1.88 27 Cotton Rugs, 27x48 inch, Were 3.97 ...... 2.44 1 3x5 Foot Viscose Rug. Was 19.95.................10.88 1 Striped Rug, Was 7.98 ........................ 3.33 10 Nylon Rug Samples, 27x48 inch. Were 9.95 . .. 2.88 1 Desk Ump, Was 14.95............................10.88 J -Floor Lamp, Was 19,95..........................13.33 2 Light Pole Lamps, Were 17.98 ..................11.66 ,3 Children’s Weaving Looms, Were 4.99.........: . 1.88 ’ 8 Kola Bear Stuffed Toys, Were 8.88.............. 5.22 2 Stuffed Tigers on Wheels, Were 6.49............ 4.12 1 Bride Doil. Was 21.95..........................14.54 Lionel Train Accewories....................75% OFF 1 Lego Beginners Blocks, Were 4.95'.............. 2.88 2 Lego Doll Sets, Were 4.98...................... 2.18 1 tiio"BaltdtiTgr^, Was 3.80 ... . ............ . 1.88 2 Table Tennis Sets, Were >7.98 ................. 4.44 _-^THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. me THREE COLORS • • •< ^ B q » v > if I- ov®”::„etntoe» 'j^^ven # l»«^h.o> w J! o4> “"wlM !*J.k« ??iw 5\ote® „c fte f''“•{hen '".*\iov)t''' IM«* ■k. Aij/i^ '■' 'A;,'': ' ' V';,v\ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 p. \ p—- fo Tht$ Pag9 Fridayi hr Senior High Sthool New$ __ Candidates Seeking jf PCH Senior Offices By CHRIS BLAKENEY Outstanding »niors are now asking cli^mates to allow them to use their leadership qualities by elec^ them senior class officers. Camiidates fw president are Ned Baiker, Alvin Bess^t, Gordon Mapley, Valeria Davis and David Moore. chosen In senior home^ms Nov. 29. To tile music and drama stu-drots of Pontiac 0ntral, thel^, most impwtant sdhod event is h the spring musidal. Central has prraeiited suchi hits as “Music Man,” “Soi^d of , Music,? and “South Pacific.? L Vying for vicp in-esideat are * Ms-uo-i , „ « »i i DavU Fonst, Pam Harringtoa, ^ n «i J ^ William Garling, JacW Page W Arnold ^ and Dortfaene Bailey. ^ ^amatics c o a c h, ' pave decided spent learn-l challenges s i m i 1 a r to those ing new cheers, and PCH’s var-' encounter on the sity squad presented three ff P®U*ical scene. |its own cheers. | The program consists of six Ihe team lacks only two points to correct this situation at the next debate m Dec. 8 in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Central’s famous marching band will march in the annual Hudson’s TTianksgiving Day Parade in Detroit. CHEERLEADERS’ CLINIC Cheerleaders attended a clinic at Mason Junior High in Waterford Township last Saturday. I pating girls wilt display their talents. :“nations,” designated by Greek i letters. One (rf these is staffed by Cranbrook students. The SSs**^* located! at other Sacred rieart be‘the procession'of the ' * i, ic conge, or a “holiday at school,” girl® in evening gowns. Each nation consists of a held. Once again students ★ ★ ★ Chief Decision Maker or ^heir talent show in honor Beginning this year, the win- ident a Finance Minister a De-i®^ Mistress General’s feast. ;ner will receive a $250 scholar- Minister, and each nation is ,^«re in charge The LUCKY ONES member of an International Or-|“| ,^® P^“^^ Junior Miss participants in- ganization like the United Na- Atkins, Karen tions. dancing and piano solos. \caldwel\, Sheila Fox, Kay Gran- MANUAL SETS TERMS j KinOSWOod Heath, Kathy Hoff- „ , . . , : ixiI lyavvWvJU man Brenda Pawley, Jeanne Each country must create a ci,An»c crv,i*if • By CINDY GRISSOM ^ J UnderWood, Pat Waterworth, Next week junior and seniOTSiand Cilia Wice of Kingswood School will listen. Sacred Heart By MARY GRACE ALTALO ing except for the vote on pro-‘ number one,- lowering the voting age to 18, which passed almost unanimously. UHS was visited by a Pfc. Lawrence R. Rashella recently and he spoke to a few junior and senior English classes. Recently returned from Viet Nam, Rasihella told his opinions about the war in the Far East. German Club has planned a. hayride for Friday at Hayridge Lodge. About 75 to 100 people are expected to attend. it it ★ Tryouts for the all-school play, 'The Mouse That Roared” were held recently. The play is centered in mythical European country that declares war on the United States and wins. Dates set for the play are Jan. 9 and 10. It will be directed by Perry Mallette and Also included in the pageant Produced by Kay Vanderhoff. Utica’s band is planning a trip taken from students in the audience. Ellen Kaul is the chairman of the assembly which will be given twice tomorrow morning. Tomorrow evening Kettering’s junior class will sponsor a dance open to the whole school. ★ ★ ★ This special dance will honor the varsity football players who made 1966 an undefeat^ season for the Captains. FROM 8 ’TIL 11 The dance will be from 8 ’til 11 p.m. with music provided by the Thoughts of Mynd. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Kettering’s Swim Club is getting jnto action now, meeting every Sunday for two hours of swimming in Oakland University’s pool. Swim time is from 6:36 to 8:30 p.m. and the car pool will leave WKHS after 6 p.m. for students that need a ride to O.U. Any new members are welcome. Elected to Swim Club offices are Janet Nutter, president; Joy Soncrainte, vice president; Missy McGrath, secretary, and Chuck Merz, treasurer. Sponsor for the club is Mary Ann Felt-zer of the faculty. Bob Earl and Janet Nutter have been named this year’s Optimists’ outstanding Sophomore citizens. budget and satisfy national political groups. It can also form alliances and wage conventional to Chicago in July. They hope to march in the annual Chicago Lions International parade. ★ ★ * Louis Gonda, band director, and the Band Parents plan to earn money for the trip by having a bake sale, car wash, summer concert, ice cream social, candy sale, auction and selling Band Booster stickers. They will also receive money from the Hamtramck Parade, and students are urged to buy stickers for the parade. Brother Rice's Project '67 to Aid Needy ByJOHNCRUrrr Project ’67 Teen Challenge ras organized at Brother Rice High School to help the needy and the (ffphaned. The niirnksgiving food drive is the latest campaign on its list of worthwhile endeavors. Led by senim^ Bill Damman and Mike Giancotti, all the students are taking part. Each homeroom is responsible for collecting dnough canned goods for the Thanksgiving Dinner of one family. Turkeys will be bought by Project ’67 by the process of a dance sponsored for this pur- Milford The food is for needy families jboth in Detroit and Pontiac, j Brother Rice students will deliver the food to the families [themselves tomorrow. The Senior National Honor or nuclear war according to the to James McHugh, a psychia-: Wednesday night the Pep terms of a 50 page manual pub-jti-ist, speak on parent-children club under the direction of lish^ and disWbuted by Wayne relationships. aLe^ Shay-i State UmvCTSity. The lecture is part of the “In-la Smith, president, will spon-j By PAULA MIREAU ^ ^ • Kripf Relations” course sor a play night from 7-9 in the' Milford High School senior,launched a tutoring m Detroit for a ^ve ^r bn®H^eioped last year. igym. girls lost a heartbreaker to the , ^ session to prepare them for I s^^ies consists of small in the recent Powder Members have given up study the first run. i | Marian jPuff football game. The score|P®"°^® students who Adelphiah guidance of an adult adviser, , as well as larger lecture ' By PATRICIA POLMEAR ByFREDRISKER I I Third-year Utin Virgil class Adelphian Academy has Adult leaders include the Rev-ifr""' P®'-’! formed a Scuba Diving Club.'erend and Mrs. Aldan Hatha-1". A A Spalding is the sponsor of|way, Mrs. James McHugh, andjfj^^ cl^ .f ui.a.J.=lec(ed P--;- D. adventurers. , ** * », • Club members are Doug Me- Tonight, alumnae of Kings-! presented a verse lElmurry, Don Brower, Doug wood School are sponsoring thei™®^^.™ 'Keller, Bob Durham, Lewis world premiere of the movie [Smith, John Popescu, Fred Van-“Brighty of Grand Canyon” at Camp, Lee Breakie, Neal Me- the Birmingham Theater. Elmurry and Gary Laser: ] North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN Forty-three North Farmington band members heard thfe Detroit Symphony play Wednesd^. The two-hour concert, consisting are having trouble in a particular subject or subjects. Rochester mainly of Frdnch songs, was ■ in tneNFord Auditbri- By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s stu-Ident Council is sponsoring a sale of RHS sweaters, football Ijerseys, windbreakers, and [lined windbreakers. |presented Tte Chess Club recently|urn. |dected.|Richard Schmidt, presi-l Lawrence Haver, band indent; Steve (Riding, vice presi- structor, accompanied the 'dent; Chuck Ifichards, treas-rgroup. jurer; and Loraine Merrill, sec-; The NFHS Band, Northern |retary. : > i [Chorahers, and the Girls’Choirs Seven club members #i0 at- [will combine their efforts in a tend “The Detroit Public High special Thanksgiving assembly School Chess Tournament” the student body tomorrow. Nov. 25-27. I Many seniors are still undecid- mi. m- ui u • J i®** on post-graduation plans. representatives Will Idir^on of ^ai& Irah, music during the coming mstructw, will sing for the Adrian, iJtroit Businesf ■^anksgivmg assembly Inual Wednesday. sity and Parsons College. Clarkston Solo parts included Elizabeth LaVigne, June; Joan Shaughnessy, Virgil; Carolyn Carino, Aelus; and Sharon Schensky, Ndptune. Ballet impressions of the wind were done by Mary Ann Plezja, Margaret Koehn and Denise Dewinter. Twenty-two Marian High School students attended a three-day journalism convention at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. ★ A ★ Marian Way, the 1966 Marian yearbook, was one of 12 books a “yearbook of distinction” for 1966 by the Catholic Press Association. YEARBOOK STAFF Yearbook staff members attending included Heidi Ruen, Mary Jane Ivory, Anne O’Brien, Anne Ruessmann, Miley Mitchell, Susan Slavin, Julie Diehl, Marilyn Abele, Claire Vocht, Barbara Benton, Mary Beth Bodary, and Mary Kay Nolan. FUN FOR AU^tudents from Utica’s St. Dawrence High School (from left) Dale O’Hara of 8219 22 hfile. Albert Melito M 47175 Burton and Gerald Muylaert of 1303l !l2 MUe, air of Shelby Township, share acting honors in the senior play, “Best Foot Forward.” Sunday and yesterday, seniors played to a full house. ^ <>; "Ihat’s Show Biz” is the {theme of the Concert Choir and iTrebte Choir’s first program Bv LINDA hFath which will be held Dec. 1 and ^ nuahi<,aih i photographers there Included 3 at 8 p.m. in theVCentral Junior The search for the ideal senior jEUzabeth Hann, Karen Fara-High ^mnasium. |ST1 begins again at C;larkston,bau^h, and John I^irsch. Under Irish’s direction, the|High School, as the Clarkstonj Members of The newspaper musical play will center around!®*'®® Jayc^s sensor the Sthigtaff present were Mary Ann a trunk and will illustrate three,®®®®®^ Junior Miiss Pageant. Plezia, Ann kldca, Sandra* Mc-gencrations of the Dody family The pageant wUl be held Nov. Kale, Gwen Gallo, Lori Costan-and three stages M riiow busi-P^< at 8 in the Little Theater, tini, Mary Bird and Patricia ness. I At this time, the 12 partipi- POhnear. HELPING HANDSSparkpkigging Brother Rice High School’s Thanksgiving food drive are seniors (from left) Mike Giancotti of 2100 Charnwood, Troy, and Bill Damman of 4381 Chamberlain, Bloomfield Township. ’The food drive is but one of the uqd^takings of Project '67 Teen Clv^ lenge, a student group at Brother Rice. B—2 JTIIE I’ONTI AC^*R_h^SS_TUE^AY,jrOVEMBEE 22, 1966 Ex-Cell-O Corp. Plant Is First By-Product Of New Water System Water Revives Walled Lake By JANICE KLOUSER i WALLED LAKE - Water -80 vital to the sustenance of life — is giving new life to this city. It is the key which is unlocking the door to a major redevelopment of the entire community. by Donald dividual wells is getting “pro- 'being drawn for the redevelop-[wood, presk New Deadline; Set for Robbins Airport Session TROY -r A 3Way extension on a hearing to determine whether the Jim Robbins Co. airport will be made a public facility has been won by residents. The field is located on Stephenson Highway south of 15 Mile Road. The new deadline for presenting valid reasons to the Federal Aviation Agency to object to the fpublic use of tte field is Jan. 7, I according to a report received hibitive” according to Downey. , The new system, when it Is completed in about a year and a half, will serve existing facilities, including 1,140 residences, apartment units at Com- the prised redevelopment .^erce a„d '"school would be impossible, accord- ; South Commerce and Decker, iiin firp hvHranfc ing to City Manager Royce STORAGE TANK ,140 fire bydjants^ Downey. f » ,1. j Also planned is a 975,000 gal- It is de.signed to serve the ^ ^ The first of three deep wells Jon ^ ^ gt enUre area once redevelopment townhouses, high rise R^idents «aid the runway at which will tie the two existing . t-ippItp,. rpo,ic « u, is a realitv apartments and a 38-acre down- the field was too short to permit systems together is now being on the IS a reality. , , . . ........ drilled at Ladd and Maple: roads. This well will serve pri- ment. Today, Bruno Leon, dean of the school of architecture at the University of Detroit, is to make his first preliminary presentation of plans for redevelopment of the lake frontage between the existing business area and Leon road. lers, 625 Red-the Panhandle Homeowners Association. Ernest Brandt, 552 Burt-man, conducted a protest meeting last night as residents put forth items they considered to be valid “aeronautical” objections to the field’s usage. About 150 persons attended. This will cover an area ex-| Lack of air space around the tending from the lake back to airport due to its proximity to the new downtown area. Big Beaver Airport was one of * ★ ★ I the main reasons cited. It includes garden-type apart-i ★ ★ ★ ments, townhouses, high rise The expanded system will marily the 600-acre industrial replace individual wells in the park across the^street. areas presently not served by ★ ★ ★ one of the two existing water Two oUier wells are planned systems. The cost of the in- Avondale Board Will Ask Land Trade With District INSURANCE RATES By placing fire hydrants no An attempt to exchange property with Bloomfield School District will be made by the Avondale Board of Education. As board member Jack Slater «aid, “We’re being forced into it.” There is a 27-acre portion of Avondale School District which lies adjacent to South Boulevard and west of 1-75, separated teom the rest of the district by the freeway. The land borders Foxhills Subdivision in Bloomfield Township and has been purchased by the developers of the property. They propose deeding the land to the Bloomfield School District — 15.42 acres for a school site and the balance for recreation purposes. ★ ★ ★ Since Michigan statutes state that a district can own land out- more than 800 feet from any building, fire insurance rates will be reduced by one-third, according to Downey. Fire trucks will no longer have to carry water to the fires. The system will be paid for through meters which will produce a minimum income of $143,400. Normal operation usually produces about 35 per cent more water than the basic minimum, said Downey, which means an added income of $50,190. Subtracting operating costs from the income leaves a surplus of about $70,000 a year, which Downey said will be used to pay off the system at a faster rate. ★ -k k The cost to a one-family dential home will be about $3 per month basic minimum. An additional cost of 25 cents Will town shopping center. SCALE MODEL brary at Avondale Senior High School. Dickey said the board offices would be moved Dec. 2 and 3 to the old Allen Lumber Co. quarters at 72 S. Squirrel. Further board meetings beginning Dec. 19 will be conducted there. Present board offices in the high school will be converted for additional class space. j „ , be levied per 1,000 gallons over TOTAL CdST the minimum. Preliminary plans for f our FORMED resource centers to be added to „ ~ existing elementary s c h 0 01 s . water system were approved by the board at a total cost of $228,000. [proper altitude clearance of Ma-iple Road and that the hangar on T „„„ ithe field is 190 feet short of the a™ for ala months, said, and should have a scatej model ready within t h r e e OTHER OBJECTIONS months. | James Black, who attended a The entire redevelopment isimeeting last week with Mayor expected to be completed in|vincent McAvoy, City Manager about three years. I Paul York, attorney Stanley ------------------ Burke and FAA represait^tives, Isaid that objections other than j aeronautical would be considered. Word was received that a rep-Iresentative from the Michigan Aviation Agency will be present at Monday night’s City Commission meeting. Township Suedji on Sewer Bids'; The rooms will house the , school libraries and provide j space for large and small ' group instruction, television, b and an arts and crafts center F Money for the construction is to come from the $3.1-million' side its boundaries, Harry Wise, bond issue approved by voters attorney for the Avondale Board last spring. Also included in the' of Education, said little could amount is the cost of a new high school — the location yet unde- j termined — and a new bus ga- i rage. kkk Contracts with the architectural firm of Lynn, Smith, De-mience, Kasprzak and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham for designs of the new high school, materials resource centers, and the bus garage were accepted. FIELD HOUSE The board approved a contract in the amount of $33,670 for construction of .a field house at the Avondale Senior High School with the Barber Construction Cq. The building will be paid for with revenue from athletic gate receipts. The position of administra-p ....... ^ _______________ tive assistant, largely for the I Avondale district near the site exploring and mak-j; of the affected property, the*"8 federal funds, wasi^ board felt it could not prove®PP'"°''®‘^*^y^®^^*^-necessity in a condemnation pro- , ★ ★ ★ 1 cedure. yet desig- rnMPirvcATinM ^ appointed for the. COMPENSATION second semester at a cost this In his report Wise pointed out year to the district of $5,790. that Avondale has been offered^ *$2,908 in compensation for the land without a trade. be done to stop the transaction. TWO CHOICES said the board had the choice of two alternatives — to condemn the property as necessary to the building needs of the district — or to petition the county for a realignment of boundaries or exchange of land. The trade Avondale hopes to effect involves about 50 acres separated from the Bloomfield district by«>I-75 between Adams and Squirrel roads. Schools Supt. John W. Dickey noted however that the Bloomfield Board has already turned down an unofficial request for such a trade. Since the new Grant Graham Elementary School is being built in Bloomfield Orchards in the FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The township is being taken to court over its alleged failure to award a contract to the low bidders on a sewer construction project. Township officials have been ordered to show cause at a hearing Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court why they should not be prevented from awarding or executing a contract with the second lowest bidder on the project. In the meantime, a restraining order has been issued pre-venting any f u r t h e r action until further court order. The action was started by Louis J. Dettore Construction ^ Co. which claims it was the low ’ bidder on the sewer project after < a previous low bidder withdrew. The suit also charges the ,, township allowed Zeff LaDuke IMLAY CITY — A move ' Construction Co. to alter and to stick to its original lower its bid after all bids had decision was registered . been opened and read. 1 Township Clerk Floyd Cairns I said that when engineers cornel puted the bids, they found La-,1 Duke Construction Co. to be the ,|low bidders. Residents were urged to attend the meeting; to apply pressure to the commissioners; to write their senators, representatives and the FAA; and to sign and circulate petitions stating their objections to a public airport. A future meeting of mayors from Troy, Clawson, Madison Heights, and Royal Oak was discussed and an aeronautical committee was started by the home owners. Head Start Program Out in Imiay City last week by the Board of Education. As it now stands, there will be no Head Start program next year in Imiay City. The Board, foi^ its original decision, had been cited by the American Federation df Teachers who filed a grievance on the matter. Superintendent of Schools Alvin P. Norlin said the program’s discontinuance resulted in and useful information about the '''■ I formation of zinc phosphate j 11 coatings. chemist Honored Ij UTICA — Dr. G. Dale Cheev-f ,er, a General Motors Research ' Laboratories chenyst, was honored this month for “distinguished service to the protective coatings industry.” He was ’ credited with uncovering new Meeting Set on Needs for Recreation part from the federal government’s upgraded requirement of 20 per cent local contribution from the participating school district. The district was formerly expected to contribute 10 per cent, and this was met through rental usage of school facilities, Norlin said. ^1 A4SU Speaker ROCHESTER — A meeting to determine community recreation needs has been called for 8 p.m. Dec. 1 at the board of edu-j cation offices. Fourth and Wil-! 3X. 1 Board members Martin Mc-Murray and Robert Williamson, in charge of arrangements, have extended invitations to a number of community groups for the purpose of working out a comprehensive program. The board of education, meeting last night, was notified that two grievaQes have been filed by the Rochester Education Association in regard to working conditions. The first grievance takes up the responsibility of elementary teachers on noon hour duty and the second asks extra pay for junior high school teachers instructing six classes rather than the normal five with the sixth hour devoted to study hall duty, Bids on construction of the new Longmebdow School and additions - to North Hill and Woodward schools will be sent out next Monday, according to Last night’s meeting was the last to be held in the li- Pcjct for Addition Will Be Signed NOVI TOWNSHIP - A con-1 tract in the amount of $15,990 will be signed tonight with the! Pauj Proffitt Construction Co. of Walled Lake, low bidders on an addition to the fire hall. j kkk ■ Construction is scheduled to Start at the end of this month and be completed in about 90 days. "The addition .wjll double the «ize of the station, and will in-! elude a new bay for trucks,' a drying tower for the fire hosei and a training room. | FEDERAL FUNDS Dickey reported that surrounding school districts with the exception of Bloomfield have such a position on the staff and that those employes have been able to win a considerable amount of federal funds for their districts — enough to more than pay for the positiob. LANSING (AP)—Dr. Stephen J. Wright, president of the United Negro College Fund and former president of Fisk University, will speak at Michigan State University’s fall term 'commencement exercises Dec. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund. The 10. bids will be opened Dec. 22. Traditional Service Set ROCHESTER - St. Paul’s Methodist Church will conduct its traditional Thanksgiving Eve service at ,7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Howard Short, associate minister, will discuss “Newness From the Past.” Four choirs will participate. ASSISTING DOCTORS A quarter-century ago, the average. doctor saw about !1 people a day. He apent a lot of time with each patient, but there was little he could do except hope that nature would cure the ailment. Today, the doctor sees about 2i people a day. He spends less time with each patient — but he does a lot tnore than TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION |$ THE BIOOEST BARGAIN |N HISTORY Pharmacy Plazd Pharmacy Jerry & JOanne Ounsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-126T U Hour, A Hay Service FREE DELIVF.RY Msaey Orders Issued Here Wef eatureSnniienCaniiy Tee May Pay All Utility lills *1 Plata Pharmacy ^ AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PUSTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD” CARPETS? IND THIS! raOBliMS WITli A CooleratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER caused by hori tumidlfler moisteni the oir, ' tollable at lower lemperotures — 7495 consumers Power company Telephone 333-7812 From the worlahop of Pearce . FtMoeiu Thanksgiving Day Special Beautiful center piece arrangement of Hawaiian Anthurium, rust and yellow and, bronze pompoms in gold colored bowl. A delightful addition to any table «ind a distinct compliment to the hostess and her dinner. $500 For the Coffee Table, Centerpiece, Buffet Unusual Anthurium arrangement. Large, natural, Hawaiian Anthurium, ti leaves, and other tropical foliages. Made up on your order to bring colorful cheer to your home. ; $1000 CENTERPIECE Arranged beautifully with red, yellow and bronze pompoms and cat-toils. For a bright accent point on your dining room table, coffee table, mantle or niche. $500 others, ^6 7^0-tfO Fruit and Flower Arrangements Your choice of many, many, beoutjful and different arrangements which quickly become the conversotion topic. Add the graciousness and color flowers give to your Thanksgiving d : »]o »12“ *15 Your favorite vessel, antique or vase filled to order. PEARCE. FLORAL COWANY Two deliveries doily to Detroit, Birmin^ha®^'Bloomfield ; and fhtermediate’’Doints. ! * ""M' - ^ t:: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. / closed Sunda^ (Closed Thanksgiving Day) 559 Orchard Lake Avenue - Phone FE 2-0127 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 B—a 2 Rezonings OK'd; Other Bid Rejected Conouittag with previous rw-ommendaUons by the Waterford Township Planning Commission and the Oakland County Coordinating, Planning and Zoning Committee, the Township Board last night approved two rezoning requeste and denied a third. ■ SOFTAS AKJSSo Approved were requests to re-z(»e from: • Single family residential (R-IB) to local business (C-1) a Ipt on Telegraph between Premont and Lake-view for a parking area for a B. F. Goodridi retail outlet. • Single family residential (R-IA) to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) proper- ty with frontage on Walton and Meigs near Meinrad for apartments. D^ed was a prc^al to rezone from: • R-IA to C-l property at 3714 ^shabaw owned by the First Baptist Church of Drayton Plains. brass water Works- material for new connections next year. The firm outbid four other companies. A hearing under the Veterans Preference Act was scheduled for 7 p.m. Dec. 7 for RMiald Freeman, who was suspended from tiie Waterford Townsli^ Police Department Nov. 10 fw disobeying a direct Mder from an officer. Freemen, who has appealed the suspensiiHi, had refused to sweep tile police station floor Nov. 7. A seven-year veteran of the police force, he also will be| given a hearing before the Civil Service Commission. First notices were read on requests for transfer of ownership of an SDD and SDM licensed business at 4298 Dixie from Donald Schroeder to Earl and Charles Hotchkiss and for a permit for a public poolroom at 4524 Dixie to Nickolas Loridas. GIRL SCOUTS Approved was a request by the North Oakland Girl Scouts for In other business last ™6ht, p^j-mission to raise funds among the board accepted a le w bid of $8,513 from Ellis and Ford Inc., of Birmingham for the tovra-s h i p ’ s anticipated supply of WOBLD^S FINEST WHISKY III IT HTEI inU lUtlUEU, Eli., Hill Enjoy Higher OEiality Heating Imperial GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable Uniqu* cojTiron iysTemi carry a lifetim# parli exchange war-ronly (for the life of the furnace) ogainst manufacturing defect* entitling the original purchaser, to 0 new comparoble furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron, FE 1-0484 JuilWMlofEliubtthLK.Rd. Police Report Monthly Data 42 Break-Ins, 106 Larcenies Are Listed The Waterfqrd TownsWp Police Department investigated 829 complaints last month, including 109 malicious destruction of property reports, 106 larcenies, 42 breaking and enterings and 10 automobile thefts. Eight larcencies were cleared and 9 of the stolen cars were recovered, according to police. Loot taken in the break-ins was estimated at $7,599. Value of items stolen in lar-:enies last month was estimated at $7,743, of which $637 was recovered. ■k A * Arrested last month were 87 persons, including 74 adults and 13 juveniles. -In addition, 153 traffic citations were issued, 146 to adults and 7 to juveniles. Waterford Township residents. Tabled one week was a review of the recreation department agreement between t Township Board and board of education. U. S. Treasurer Resigns P11 S. TiLEGRAPH ROAD I (l.ckt S. 0t M-St, *1 V.orh*ii R.nli.c, Mlchlg.n 4MS) FE 8-9201 with POWER FURNACE HUMIDIFIER T/ih tcinler protect your family from coldi, dry tkin, tore throntt ond other ditcomforf. The tcientijicallr-detigned M’-AIR HIM I DI-FI FR Kill provide you xvith controlled humidity for jutt pennies u day in operating New Sta-Through Design Gear plexiglass gives visual proof of its efficient operation. Installed on any horizontal warm air duct of a forced air furnace, or with a plenum adapter, a NU-AIR HUMIDIFIER is automatically controlled with furnace operation. Your liome will continually maintain a comfortable and healthful level of 35% to 45% humidity. Save 15% On Fuel Bills. .With a NU-AlR HUMIDIFIER your home will fed comfortably warm at lower temperatures thereby reducing your winter fud bill up to 15%. INTRODUCTORY ^ CASH AND CARRY PRICE ^ NU-/lir HUMIDIFIER . 69®® M. A. BENSON HEATING 556 North Saginaw PONTIAC AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE 195 West Montcalm PONTIAC Eisenhower Ends Physical Checkup WASHINGTON (AP) - For mer President Dwight D. Eisen. bower checked out of Walter Reed Army Hospital Monday after undergoing what a spokesman described as a routine physical checkup. No announcement was made on results of the examination. It is understood that Eisenhower’s health will be a factor in the decision on whether he makes a good will tour of Asia next spring. ★ ★ ★ Before leaving the hospital Eisenhower and his wife attended the dedication of a memorial shaft to Maj. Walter Reed. The hospital was named for Reed who, at the turn of the century, j headed a U.S. Army team 1 fighting the yellow fever scourge. 7 Escape Fire ■ MONROE (AP)—Six pajama-clad children, ages 7 to 17, escaped an early morning blaze which ptted their two-story home in Maybee, 10 mil^ northwest of Monroe, Monday. The children’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Homrick, were away on a hunting trip. Cause of tte fire was not inuhediately learned. UNION TOY^, GRAND OPENING While everybody else was looking at us, we were looking ahead. If styling is what most people look for in a car, you can see why most people buy Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs. Styling —advanced styling —has always been one of the things that make a GM car a GM car. Take what’s happened since, say, 1950. We began by bringing you the first 2-dOor hardtop. And followed it up with the first 4-door hardtop. And followed that up with most of what you see (or will be seeing) on most new cars today. The upswept and flared rear fender. Concealed headlights and windshield wipers. Ventless windows. And the fastback. Just as important, our engineers haven’t been dragging their feet either. That Oldsmobile Toronado, for instance, is one of America’s two front wheel drive cars. (The other: Cadillac’s Eldorado.) America’s only overhead cam six is a GM car. As is America’s only true production sports car. And we haven’t even mentioned the most beautiful part of a GM car: its price. Not only is the base price lower In most cases, but when you include the options you want, the price advantage of a GM car becomes even greater. Maybe that’s why our cars look so good to people. Look to the General Motors mark of excellence gM CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1966 acoby on Bridge 1! Vandal's Bullet I Hits liuzzo Home NOETH 22 *Q7C9S ♦ 10 6 [«AK643 WEST East *4 4 A K J 10 2 WKJ10984 VQ7 ♦ J » 5 2 ♦ Q 3 «J752 SOUTH (D) *98 V A5S2 ♦ AK874 *Q10 North'Soutti vulnerable Wwi North East South 1 ♦ 2* Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 4 heirt. North bid a Spade andrwere larger than East doubled. Siths, sitting l^e team gain on ^ DETROIT (AP)-A 2MUber 'bullet which smashed a front South, ran out to ope no-trump. 11,040 points and betause theyiu^*^”^ of the Anftony Lii^ Earn, North, bid two clubslwon this final match by only|™*"®. Detroit Sunday night which became the final con- 770 points, it more than made'?®® ...... ... _ t. . . , ilAn M/Ml/IAti ¥*?*CHRDJ*^/x4^44 tract. Willard played Ihe hand up the margin of victory, beautifully and managed to| make two clubs for plus 40. These were no partscore bo-i a nuses in those days. I Q®^The bidding has been: {West North East South The bidding shown in the |3 4k Dbl. Pass 4gk box took place at the other iPass 5 Jk Pass ? table. Oswald Jacoby sat I You. South, hold; i West and his raise to ‘wo yot doV® I hearts was a classic example | Bid six clubs. You would Icently. of the preemptive jump ovOr- | be a coward If you passed. I call which he had just I vented. tion Mmjdhy by police. Officers said the incident apparently was not connected with the slaying of Liuzzo’s wife, Viola, while she was taking part in a civil rights demonstration near Selma, Ala., last year. Police said several windows in the neighborhood have been bn^ai in similar incidents re- THE WILLETS By Walt WeUirbet^ i _ ..RXJRSMEAfl$OFPEANUT ...SUCEOFOMlON.roUR IA4Ufr»7B«EMKRMOWl BanER.SQOlRTOFAUISlARD. MARA6CHINOCHERRIE5, iWDEWATSANDWICHj.. ROVOFSOaMES^UiHBOCWVS- CHOPPED WALNUTS...... THE BERRYS <5Wf£/Ving dis-jthe Midwest and Ontario, Can- sponsible f c r|strencth. Of course, when North-3da. THE BORN LOSER By Jim Berry « ns poor! Vi V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1966 B-5 Doll Project of GM Girls in 15fh Year year since 1951 the Geib er^ Hotors Girls’ Qub has dressed Christinas ddUs for tte needy. Dolls are purdiased by the club and dressed by those who are handy with needlework. Mffljey for tWs project is made by the group throughout tiie year with funi-raising projects. Members who do not sew donate mimey with which to purchase doll clothing. Hie completed dolb are presented to girls and miniature Pontiac cars to little boys in several schools in the area. Children at the TB S^ihatorF um and Oakland County CSiil-dren’9 Home also receive the toys, if tirey are needed. Veterans at the TB hospital with children at home ajre included on the CSmistmas h^. ★ ★ Two years ago the club began working with the Salvation Army, furnishing dolls and cars for holiday baskets. Since beginning their Christmas project 14 years ago, the General Motors Girls’ Cfflb has become responsible for dressing between 400 and 600 dolls each year. ' Always Send Word Ahead of a Visit ByEUZABETHL.POST Dear Mrs. Post: A ^question that puiales me is, what should one do when unesqiected guests arrive just as you are preparing to leave for sisne long-planned outing? Recently, my aunt was planning to go to a home-coming at her church, which is held once a year. Some people called just as she was preparing to leave and she did not attend. Would it have been proper to ask tihe friends to join her at the church, or would it have been all right to tell them that she had been planning this for weeks and ask them to call at another time? Will you please tell me what the proper procedure would have been? Mrs. Wright. * Dear Mrs. Wright: I firmly believe in frankness in a case like this. For an event such as you describe, which is held only once a year, your aunt would have been quite justified in explaining the s i t u a t i 0 n to her friends and asking their forgiveness of her leaving. If they came from a very great distance, she might have asked them to join her at the church, or asked them to make themselves at home while she attended the affair for a briefer time than she had intended. People should always send word ahead before they “drop in,’’ especially from far away, and if the explanations are made with the right degree of apology and Warmtti, there should be no ill-feeling, ’ When He Blows Up Tell Him to Cool Off in the Bathtub Pontile Prooi Photo Once again, members of the General Motors Girls Club are dressing dolls for H. Heimberger, Wilwood Road, also Avon underprivileged children. Mrs. Vernon Township, displays a doll she has just Rederstorf, Wimpole Drive, Avon Town- dressed. The dolls will be on display in ship (left) works on a dress as Mrs. Jack December at the Pontiac Retail Store. Working Girls vs. Housewives Women s Role Leads to Controversy NEW YORK (UPI) - Some women feel guilty if they’re “Just a housewife.’’ Others find their fulfillment in the fulltime role as homemaker, and don’t *i^ve a hang about going out into the competitive workaday world. Opposing categories, yes, but society should not censure any woman for the role she chooses. ★ * ★ “American women of the middle class who choose a role of homemaking as a fulltime responsibility have been referred to as one of the nation’s great wasted potentials," say tw6 home economists who’ve made a study of “Feminine Stress in tiie Twentieth Century.’’ ★ ★ They add, “to create a society In which young women are made to feel gtiilty if they want to be fulltime homemakers is Vows Planned for December Mr. and Mrs. Idadore Edel-stein of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter Lynne to Robert M. A. Hirsch-feld, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Hirschfeld of Berkley. ★. ★ ★ The Dec. 18 bride-elect who resides with her parents is a graduate of the University of Michigan where her fiance is currently a junior in medical school. He is an alumnus of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. doing tiiem an injustice, for in such activity some women will find their greatest fulfillment. . . .nor can we ignore the fact that some men want a style of life in their homes which requires the fulltime attention of their wives.” NEED FLEXIBILITY Society needs to develop a “flexible system which will let each woman find herself in her own way,” say the two. Doctors Hortense M. Glenn and James Walters. ★ ★ A Dr. Glenn is dean of the school of home economics at Florida State University and Dr. Walters is head the university’s department of home and family life. The two discuss the new pressures facing women in an a^cle in the current Journal of Home Economics. ★ ★ ★ All of us have been caught in repeated stress in the first two-thirds of the Twentieth Century, they point out. World wars, cold wars, the war in Korea and now Viet Nam, depression, recession, urbanization, prosperity, and technological advances are islisted. At the turn of the century, the wife brought a dowry of skills to her marriage-cooking and baking, sewing, laundiy, home -nursing, even teaching. OUTSIDE ACnvmES Today, she is up to her pearl necklace in labor savers and convenience foods. But she’s now involved in a legion of outside activities from PTA to being the family chauffeur. Today, too, nearly three out of five women who work are wives also—an increase of 10 million between 1940 and 1964. Doctors Glenn and Walters cite the pressures on women because of the “paradoxes” in educating them. “We encourage young women to achieve in fields which take them out of the home, while at the same time we wonder about the effects of gainful employment of young women on the personality development of their children,” they said. ★ ★ ★ “We view with admiration the role of wife, mother, homemaker and family wage earner, while understanding full well that the combination involved in this multi-faceted role imposes stresses which many find difficult." ★ ★ ★ What Is important is “the way they (the women) feel about what they are doing and the way theirvljusbands, their children and their friends feel about what they are doing. “To value ourselves, we must feel that our efforts are valued by others.” By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR AbSY; When Att-worthy and I went together I kept wanting to tell him I thought he should either bathe more often or use a deodorant, but I didn’t want to hurt his feelings: We’ve been married a year, he still has the same problem, and I still don’tj know how tell him. N o that winter here I can’t, keep all the windows open. .Once when a men’s deodorant was being I advertised on* 'TV, I laughing- ABBY ly said, “Attworthy, you should try that.” His back went up, and he said, “What for? I Sit at a desk all day and I don’t perspire. Besides, I bathe every week.” I tried to tell him it wouldn’t hurt to use it just to be “sure,” but he blew up, so I changed the subject. How can I tell him, Abby? It’s getting worse. ATTWORTHY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; Like this; “I love you, darling, but you are getting a little ripe for me. Everybody pqrspires, including you, and the odor of perspiration is offensive. lYy this men’s deodorant (have some in your hand when you make your speech). Use it for ME, if not .yourself.” And if he blows up, tell him to cool off in the bathtub. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column really hit home with me, and I hope you will publish my letter as a tip-off to other mothers who were as naive as mine: A little girl signed “SQUASHED” wrote to you, complaining about overly-affectionate relatives. If “SQUASHED” is a girl, her problem might be more serious than lyou treated it. I am a grown woman now, but when I was 8 years old I complained to my mbther about an “dverly-affectionate” uncle. She laughed it off with, “Oh, don’t be silly. Uncle loves you.” To this day my mother does not knew that my “loving” uncle tried to climb into bed with me one night when he was visiting us, and I fled, terrified, to my older sister’s room to safety. When I am a mother you can be sure I will keep an eye on relatives who get too “affectionate” with my children. GOOD MEMORY DEAR ABBY: My grand-daddy on my mother's side gave mom a brand new car. He told her it was for her use only and not to let daddy use it because . daddy thinks he’s a great auto mechanic and if he ever got his hands on that car he’d be tinkering with it in no time. Mom is „ being pestered to death. Do you think she should let daddy have a set of keys to her car? If she did and grand-daddy ever found out, there would be a war. CAR TROUBLE DEAR CAR; If your mother accepted the car with the understanding that she was not to let your daddy touch it, she should keep that promise. With all due respect to your grand-daddy’s generosity, gifts that could start a “war” should be neither offered nor accepted. ★ • ★ * DEAR ABBY: I hope you won’t think me ungrateful, but my problem is a husband who buys me too expensive gifts. We are on a limit^ budget, and I am the one who has to cut the corners and balance it when we are short. I know my husband wants to please me, but every time I open one of his gifts, my heart sinks. I love the guy for what he is, not for what he gives me. How can I get that through his head? On special occasions, I give him something reasonable like a dollar tie and a cute card, but he doesn’t take the hint. Any City Mayor Is the Guest of PWC Slate a Workshop A noon dessert luncheon precedes a workshop Wedne^ay for m e m b e r s of the Orchard Lake Farm and Garden Club. Mrs. Ffed Trickey of Orchard Hill Drive will be hostess. Janice Antona, program chairman for Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Club (pWC) introduced Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. as speaker. “Community Improvements” was the theme of his talk held in the 'YWCA. John Reineck, assistant city manager, also took part in the program which was followed by a question-and-answer period. * * * PWC lends aid, in the form of donations, to Girlstown, In-terlocheif National Music Camp, Oakland County Girl’s Ranch, Indian boy’s scholarship funds and nursing scholarships. ★ ★ ★ Committee for the day consisted of Mesdames Lee Hill; William Bedard; I. M. Lewis; Charles Lloyd; Royal Pazik; A. D. Brown and Orrin Huntoon. Mrs. Albert Siegward was named to membership. PRACTICAL DEAR PRACTICAL: Before the next occasion, head him off and TELL him that you appreciate his generosity, but you can’t afford it. Set a limit for gifts, and announce that if he exceeds the limit, the gift goes back. It may sting for a little while, but that’s the only way he’ll learn. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I was married 10 years ago and now have three children. Two years ago I found my birth certificate and discovered that my mother’s maiden name was on it, not her married name, which means she had me before she was mar- . ried. This has been bothering me for a long time. I want my children to be legitimate. Are they or aren't they? I don’t know who to ask without a lot of embarrassment. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Your children are legitimate even though YOU may have been born out of wedlock. ★ A * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care ..gf. The Pontiac Press. It's o Social Day The menu will be decidedly non - turkey at Wednesday’s Ladies Day Out program at the YWCA. Luncheon will start at noon with no program following, just fellowship for the “Y” gals. Sawdust, Paste for Unusual Jewelry Aluminium TV dinner-tray holds dec- ‘assists' like waxed paper, brushes, saw-orative materials used in making jewelry dust, sprays and small tools, and tree ornaments. Shown are working By MADELEINE DOEREN “If there’s one thing I don’t want tor Christmas” says Mrs. Howard P. Stanley of Wenonah Drive, “it’s another pair of earrings . . . unless they come from my grandchildren.” Earrings made of sawdust and wallpaper paste are but a part of Mrs. Stanley’s jewelry project which she presented in a craft program at the First Presbyterian Church camp in state parks last July. KEEP BUSY A former handcraft teacher at Kent Junior High School in Ohio before her marriage, Mrs. Stanley is a firm believer in keeping folks busy. When her grandchildren visit, everyone gpts in the act making lovely pins, pendants and earrings from materials that cost practically nothing. Not restricted to holiday decorations as are the tree ornaments, the jewelry provides a year-round project ideal for senior citizens and shut-ins who may have more time than money- “After you have assembled an open-mouth glass jar, some sandpaper, skew^, nutpick and a small knife, you get the sawdust from a builder, lumber yard or a do-it-yourselfer who works with wood,” says Mrs. Stanley. ★ ★ Wallpaper paste used as it comes from the package. Tempera (show card paint), clear fast-drying cement, gold or silver paint and a fixative or clear enamel spray, are the working ^ materials needed. The clips or fasteners for the jewelry are available at craft shops. For the 'mix’ Mrs. Stanley uses three parts sawdust to une part wallpaper paste, adding water to make it the consistency of modeling clay. Work it together well using the hands. After molding into the desired shape, you may press in some* patterns. Keep the articles fairly small so they will dry through to the center whai placed on waxed paper. Sometimes Mrs. Stanley puts them on a warming tray over a stove pilot light Sanding down and carving the design leaving indentation for any jewels to be set in follows, then the painting. ★ ★ ★ The same basic procedure can also be used to make a necklace of jieads ... but that’s another story! Molding the prepared mix into stars', wedges, circles A smoothing with sand-or other desired shapes comes next in the sawdust jew- paper follows the drying ■ elry project. These are placed on waxed paper and the process over pilot light or design is pressed in using a nut pick or ceramic tool. on a warming tray. The application of silver or gold glitter or paint is the final decorative touch to the pieces which are then ready to receive the clips or fasteners in the case of earrings or pins. Pontiac Prou PMtu by H vandommno Mfs. Howard P. Stanley of Wenonah Drive feels that while ‘all is not gold that glitters’ a tiny pearl', sequin or jewel adds beauty to the earrings she has made from wallpaper paste and sawdust, as shown in the method pictures. -B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1966 ENJOY A FESTIVE IRotunda Country Inn Reach hr Compassion From the Others need compassion made visible | MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW PHONE 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding-Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, 'Host »Oo>^ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE -For nearly two years our 18-year-old girl has been mentally jill and has refused to see me. 'The doctors say this antagonism iis part of her sickness. My husband says it is my fault. Every time he visits her at the hospital, he comes home to I accuse me of driving her out of' her mind. I have prayed to| God to lead me out of this hell il am living in but He has {turned His countenance from jme and does not hear me ... ANSW’ER — Then you must ask a human being to hear you. Are you too proud to seek a psychiatrist? Maybe so. If we’re accustomed to demanding the e^r of Almighty God, it, can be beneath our dignity to turn to a human one. Yet the attentive human ear, the compassionate human countenance have their advantages. We can see Uiem.(won’t let iie hurt, powerless,(accept nothing but God Al-And at this most sorely hurt}® need df human warmth but migjity and His ear. It’s just as time of your life I think you|spends all his time accusing. [accusing, accusing us of driv- by a r^ponding human counte-j ting our dear child crazy. Is the fact that youf insane daughter has a psychiatnst your reason fw not seeking one for yourself? Are you afraid that getting one for yourself will denote insanity in you, too? If so, it is a stupid fear because we all possess darkness in ourselves. That’s what Haskill Studio is now producing the most wanted CHRISTMAS GIFT! Your Porirail in Pluck and While also Color! I-8x 10 3-8 X 10 6-8 X 10 at>ov<* inriml.x liu-K and WhiU> S12.50 §22.70 $37.10 isCnlor $19.00 $34.30 $55.90 i)T and roldi-rK. f>\lra). C. R. HASiaLL STUDIO ONE MT. CLEMENS ST. CALL TODAY - 334-0553 makes up the brotherhood of man. We are all brothers to the ignorant, to the hating, to the unreasonableness of the You km)w your Bible, I’m sure. Do you remember what Jesus said about our bringing gifts to the altar of God? He said, “First be reconciled to thy brother and then come and offer thy gift.’’ Stitchery is an art as old as | to the laborious knotting of old-time. Originally, stitches were I world afghaife. used to put nonwoven fabrics Today’s treasured afghans are together to make a useful ob- lightweight, much brighter than ject. their heavy burgundy-colored For example, in the days of ancestors. And the modern earliest recorded history, ani- mal skins were sewn together to ®THER USES form a garment. When you’re not enjoying your Today, the lady of the finest wa^around ^ use it as a throw for the sofa Quite often the brother we ne^ reconciliation with is the human inside our own selves, that proud inside brother who home emulates her cave dwell- Dust With Brush To banish dust easily when it settles on your dried arrangements, gently clean them with a small, soft brush. A water-color or artist’s brush will do nicely, says the So-ciaty of American Florists. Foliage, where dust shows more readily, may be wiped off with a slightly dampened clolh or brush. CLAYTON’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE ANNOUNCES 7 EXCITING NEW WORKSAVERS-WATER-SAVERS HAND-SAVERS'TIME-SAVERS HEALTH-SAVERS-FROWN-SAVERS HERE ARE THE FEATURES OF TWO OF THESE NEW 1967 FRIGIDAIRESH^DISHWASHERS Drop in today and look over the most advanced dishwashers ever offered by Frigidaire. Feast your eyes’on rich new colors ... Sunny Yellow, Two- Tone Copper, Two-tone Tahitian Green, Honey Beige and Snowerest White. Ask for a demonstration. BUY NOW at our great, get acquainted prices. SQUEEK is the sound of clean glassware and dishes washed in Incomparable Super-Surge Washing Action. CLICK goes the Push-Button Controls with a choice of completely automatic washing cycles for every need. OUCH ... 150* Wafer Wash does the job In water hotter than your hWnds can stand. Sanitize your dishes I HOORAY for this exclusive Frigidaire 6-Year Warranty and Protection Plan. It’s backed by General Motors. NEW LOW 1967 PRICES: - *229 - *299 CLAYTON'S *‘where quality furniture is priced righf* 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PHONE 333-7052 Don’t try to go on alone. It’s just too proud, too ar-' arrogant as that Fr»idi queen who told her hungry peopJe to eat cake. Cake’s fine jf we can get it when we seem unable to rogant. In your terms it is sinjget it, we have to seek die hutn-to be so proirf that we will'We bread of human help. You Follow Tradition When You Moke Afghans MRS. D. D. SCHRAM afghan is far more versatile. or chair or drape your hand- ing forebears by stitching use- crafted showpiece diagonally ful, attractive objects. She uses across a low bench, chest or her creativity—and her needles. Iseat. For generations, the afghan 0“''' design for a custom-craft-has been a family prize as an ®d cover, which you can make heirloom in the making. The his-1 tory of afghans goes back sev-' , eral centuries. I ORIGIN Originally, afghans were Tur- OP □ D koman rugs, according to the' Bemat Needlework Research! Center. The exotic carpets, wov- easily if you knit, is inspired en in a geometric design by { by an antique Danish tapestry seminomadic tribesmen of theibellpull. The multicolored floral Middle East, were distinctive pattern is embroidered on the luxuries, handed down from gen- afghan-stitched panels, eration to generation. If you would like knitting in-The fine afghans you c a nlstructions, ask for Afghan SlOl make today are far easier and and send 50 cents to STITCHIN’ faster to fashion. The modem, simple afghan stitch, — actually tricot stitch r- goes along rapidly and smoothly, compared TIME, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to include your own Zip Code. Newlyweds Back From Falls Trip Returned from a Niagara honeymoon are the David Dennis Schrams (JoAnne Marie Elmy) who received guests in the. Knights of Columbus Hall after recent vows in St. Michael Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Elm|t,Jr. of Mount Clemens Street and the Russell Schrams of Waldon Road, Orion Township, are the newlyweds’ parents. LACE MOTIFS Alencon lace motifs accented the bride’s gown and train of white satin worn with matching lace crown and se-quined veil of illusion. Her bouquet held white roses and carnations. With matron of honor, Mrs. Duane Schram were the bridesmaids Mrs. Jerry Kil-man and Sonia Simeneta. Denise Elmy was junior maid and Gina DeHaven, flower girl. Attending their brolSCT were Duane Schram as best man also Gary Schram who ushered with Robert Elmy III. Jimmy Vitasinsky carried the rings at the afternoon ritej Holiday Accents on Cones, Fruit THE AFGHAN is a handmade invitation to beauty and comfort. This rich pattern was designed for modern needle-workers from an antique Danish bell-pull. Using pine cones and fruit, Mrs. Gordon Parker demon-s t r a t e d the art of making Christmas decorations to members of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club at Monday’s meeting. Mrs. William Hutchinson of Shore View Drive was hostess with assistance from Mrs. Duane Lemeux, Mrs. Clyle Haskill and Mrs. E1 d r e d Mathes. Mrs. Ed Swillinger and Mrs. Donald Genereux will be in charge of securing favors for the childrra at the annual Christmas party sponsored by Uie Sylvan Shores Improvement Association. OUTWIT THE WEATHER FASHIONABLY! The forecast is fw smarter walking with lighthearted eose when you wear this Winter Cobble! In supple leather, pile-lined for warmth. Non-skid sole . . i short stocked heel . . . and the wonderful fit of all our Cobbles. NORTH STAR $17 Antelope and Black PAUII SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St, Pontiac WEST PLAINS, Mo. UP) -Mrs. Evelyn Smith of West Plains is unhappy about the location of the site for the new post office. To show her displeasure, she sends to Kansas City, Mo., 300 miles away and has her sister buy postage stamps for her. fall Clean-Up PAINT SALE CLOSE^mriAilQAINS IN Latex, flat, oO, satin anaaak vamithu, fleor paints. Vinyl iwimaint fnat '$088 CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Over ZfiOO Pattern* tnStdpk Fra-Pastad . . 59e s.r. up Room Lots (avaraga room) Choice Patterns 2««l ACME Quality Paints 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Open Friday Hit 9 '^9'sn MY Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have yon ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 515 E. Pike at North Francia Real Displeasure C00K& fi , , DUNN’S /^(ttencen PAINT SALE iven 0 budget decorating job con bo in honnony...if IPs Cook & Dunn HARMONY COLORS RUBBERIZED VaVET FINISH men $/|^95 Pat LaHy •Hoiiie/of CotoTy 3189 W. Huron FE 8-0427 ^BringkigVplMy. Hints Collected by Mrs Dan Berber. Mother of Five INTRODUCTORY IDEAS FOR YOUR BABY When should you introduce a new food to your baby? Hard to say, exactly. Little ones vary as to when they are most receptive to new foods. For the most part, ________f however, anew food should be introduced when baby is reasonably hungry but not necessarily at the beginning of a meal. Some babies take itaore readily to a new food after the first hunger pangs have been satis-fied with formula or a bit of favorite food. By experimenting, you’ll soon find Out, which time your cherub prefers, Newl Butterscotch Pudding., a flavor favorite translated in taste terms to delight babies, toddlers and even mothers. Nourishing note: egg yolks and whole milk solids go into this pleasing dessert. Timely trie...calculated to conjure up a smile or six. Latest strained and junior Smash-hits from the Gerb’er Dessert cupboard: Newl Dutch Apple Dessert., perky bit of old Pennsylvania, here. Applesaucy good! Slightly cinnamony bright. Buttery mellow ... altogether de-lightful. Can’t see it or Uste it, but it’s enriched with vitamin C , Newl Gerber Peach Cobbler... a bang-up dessert with the fullblown flavor of fresh-as-you-please peaches, sparked with a tracery of cinnamon. Nutrition addition: it’s vita-min-C enriched. Gerber fixin' for the famil Company coming... «• famfly s fair, here’s i great glaze for lo of pork or roast duck. 1 jar Junior Peach Cobbler 2 Tbs. brown sugar 1 Tbs. tider vinegar Vi tsp. allspice More introductory idoos: If your pride ’n’ joy seems tO rebel at a new food ct first taste...skip it and substitute knother for a week or so. Gerber* Baby Producti, Box 33, Fremont, Michigaa. CARE Gifts NEW YORK flira ^ In 20 years, CARE has delivered more th#n |79S million worth of supplies in 64 million padc-ages and special shipments, for the needy in 64 countries. CARE offidiais report the total aid includes the valiie of U.S. donations of farm abundance. Thwe enable CARE to multiply the help delivered wift donated funds. Public contributions have totaled more than $211 ntillion. TilE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, yOVEMBER 22, 1966 (AdvMilMmtnl) Second Debut for Mother Wow MothCT can smooth out hsr fa-cial lines right at home-thai^ to a new non-surgical simulated bee-lift called 2ND DEBUT. It contain skin-smoothing CEE-aOO (C^-UDO for the face over 40). 2nd Debut is a moisturizing skin lotion that smooths out fadal lines.. . helps return eyes, mouth, cUn and neck to firm, more youUifuI tone and softness. The process is simple: it's based upon resupplying the »irin with the natural ingredient through which the inner ceUi obtain and retain much-needed water moisture. This ingrediimt is ciUed CEF... Cellular Expansion Factor. 2nd Debut is a non-surgical face lift that gives Mother a more youthful look fast Get it at your drug or department store today. ARRIVALS LTO., CHICAGO. U.S.A, The George Beechums of Dixie Highway announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Joan, to~P. 0. 3. C. John Vernon Burns, son of Mrs. Floyd Burns of Fennmlle and the late Mr. Burns. Miss Beech-urn attended Cleary Business CoUege. Her fiance is serving as a torpedo mate with the U.S. Nq.vy, San Diego, Cqjif. Pre-Advent Dance Set for Saturday Hie Pontiac Country Qub trill be ttie setting on Saturday % a pre^Adven^ dance spon-SOTcd by tile men’s club of St. Baiedict’s CatiwUc Church. Basic waltz and fox trot numbers with an occasional square dance to music by Kenny Davis will begin at 9:30 p.m. The evening will close at 1:30 a.m. Assisting Richard H. Frye, general chairman, are George P. Danic, chairman (rf patrons with Alfred W. Duff and Clement LaBarge ticket cochpir-men. Paul Oeschaine, club president, will greet the arrivals. ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased at the parish rectory until Saturday afternoon or until all are sold. None will be available at the door. B-7 LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phbnei FE 4-2352 Gifts for Your Home Columbia Tables, Hekman Tables, Rembrandt Lamps and Accessories Project Aids Teen-Agers ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)-Thirty parents and 30 students in the Rochester area school district might have an easier time dealing with teen-age gro^ng pains, thanks to a project which has been launched this fall by the school system and the University of Rochester. The program, supported by a grant from the U.S. Office of Education, will involve local clergymen and school counselors as co-leaders of discussion groups. Topics to be examined include: normal adolescent de-I velopment, parent - child con- Candlelight Ceremony for Judith Ann Smith MRS. J. B. BEAL JR. At a candlelight ceremony, Saturday, in the Central H^eth-odist Church, Judith Ann Smith exchanged vows, with John Benford Beal Jr. of North Tllden Avenue. Their parents are the Ray E. Smiths of Shaddick Road and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Beal of Sanford, N.C. COLONIAL GOWN A bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s colonial gown and train of white taffeta and seqdned Chantilly lace. Garden Group Starts Holiday Decorations Mrs. Fred Trickey, vice president of the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club will conduct a workshop following 12 o’clock dessert, Wednesday, in her home on Orchard Hill Drive. Using standard pedestals and Styrofoam cylinders, the members will design table trees using Flemish flowers. Wreaths of boxwood with red balls will be decorated with gold or red ribbon. The scented light - colored pin on cone from the west coast, along with yucca pods. sweet gum balls, divided fir cones and those from the white pine were brou^t to the November workshop in the home of club president, Mrs. Charles Pollock. ★ * ★ The group with some 16 charter members affiliated with the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan last June. Meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month in members’ homes. She held a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink Sweetheart roses for the evening file. ★ ★ ★ Margaret Polmear was maid of honor, with Sandra Hamish-feger, Suzette Stewart along with Jean Lalla of Troy as bridesmaids. Timothy Harrington of Baltimore, Md. was best man. Guests were seated by Charles Moore, Eugene and Larry Rieck. * ★ ★ After the reception in the V.F.W. Hall, Keego Harbor, the couple left for a resort In the Pocono Mountain area. Say It Sweetly To tell that Someone Special exactly how you feel, the Society of American Florists recommends a double gift of flowers and candy in an old-fashioned candy jar. Either the jar itself or its hollow lid, when inverted, may be used as a container for a lovely floral arrangement. ARE YOU AN EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SECRETARY? You May Missing an Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 1. Hours to meet your needs 2. Wages according to experience 3. Education encouraged and paid for by employer 4. Opportunity to become manager of complete office staff All Replies Confidential ADDRESS RESUMi^ TO: The Pontiac Press, Box 17 48 West Huron, Pontiac, Mich, 48053 Do^lf-Yourself Sweofer Dryer Cut the top from an old card table leaving a margin of two inches all around its four sides. Then securely tack plastic screen to the center. You will find this makes an excellent drying rack for sweaters, socks, doilies and the like. Special PERMANENTS $1050 SCISSOR HAIRCUTTINO If Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE .3-7186 ^ Prit Dtrkini »i NEW Wedding Cake Tops BRIDE & GROOM • Whita • Chinese • Negro • Any color hair • ARMED FORCES Regular or Officer Dress Allow 2 w*«ki for thoio spociol orders CLEO’S “S"’ 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 12" CARRIAGE CLASS I Cl 2l ELECTRIC by SMITH-CORONA® PORTABLE for office or home by SMITH-CORONA Chengooblo typo for lorrguago, icionco, moth, modicol, popular Grook and Sponith-Amoricon For 38 Yeart the Best Place to Buy Your Typewriter Cefflplel* SeUettm KSNsrHiSsginiwSI. ^FE248JI M>//s Open Friday and Monday Eveninge 'Til 9 P.M- B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIJESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 Youngsters, Adults Alike Millions Walk Slopes fo JFK Grave By ROBERT E. GEIGER WASfflNGjpN (AP) - Sometimes the visitors come in military cadence, w with the quick and happy step of schoolchildren, or in the contemplative way of the ttioughtful citizen. They stiil throng to the grave of John F. Kennedy, assassinated in Dallas, Tex., three years ago today. ★ ★ - * By count and estimate, mcffe than 16 million persons have climbed the grassy slopes of Arlington National Cemetery to the graves of Kennedy and two of his children. In the first few weeks, there were more than 50,000 a day. Now there are about 15,000 daily,® but a pleasant Indian sum-■mer or spring day, or a holiday will draw many more thousands. HOUR IN LINE Visitors often wait an hour or two in line. Not long ago, wreath-laying ceremwUes were averaging 15 a day. new granite and marble' memorial authorized by Congress is nearing completion. The simple grave outlined by a low white picket fence stands today in sharp contrast to the gleaming marble of tiie new memorial a few feet away. The hew site, to which the bodies of Kennedy and his two children, who di^ iii infancy, will be moved next spring, includes a circular walkway, more than 200 feet across and an inscription wall of granite upon which are engraved quotations from the Kennedy inaugural speech of Jan. 20, 1961. The eternal flame lighted by Kennedy’s widow during die burial service will be moved to the new site and remain a central symbol. The light has gone out on occasion since the burial but the new one to be installed in the memorial has been tested in hurricane force wind and simulated rainstorms. MEMtWAL DESIGN John Carl Warnecke, tie t chitect who designed the memorial, attempted to keep it as simple as the expenditure of more than $2 million pernytted, A gray slate marker set flush with the ^ound will identify the president’s grave and those of the children — Patrick Bouvier Kennedy and baby girl Kennedy. The president’s marker will be engraved wiUi the words: John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 1917-1963. The eternal flame may be seen on a clear night from the Lincoln Memorial, perhaps a mile nr more across the Potomac River. STRAIGHT LINE In its new location, the grave and the flickering flame will be in a straight line from the Lincoln Memorial to the Custis Lee Mariswn at the crest of the hill overlooking the cemetery. The mansion was built in 1802 by George Washington Parke Custis, adopted grandson of President George Washington. Thousands nf mementos have been tossed upon Kennedy’s grave in the three years since I A NA'nON REMEMBERS - The eternal flame flickers over the grave of President is still ^ John F. Kennedy in Washington. The Mte sorts. AP WIrtpholt I annually by countless per- A Horse-Drawn Caisson Inspired Poem (EDITOR’S NOTE-Among the literature that has been written about the late Presi-■ dent John F. Kennedy, perhaps the smallest volume is 0 poem by a Grosse Pointe girl. Called “The Six White Horses," it uxa composed during the telecast of Kennedy’s funeral.) KALAMAZOO OB - Three years ago. Candy Geer was just one of any number of particularly gifted students at Grosse Pointe High. Today, she’s but one of 2,400 new freshmen at Western Michigan University. In the intmrraing time, she penned a touching 42-line poem On her reactions to the assassination of President Kennedy which has sold some 60,000 copies in hard-cover form. Looking back to the events of Nov. 22-26, 1963, Candy, now 18, recalls that she wrote the poem, "Six White Horses,” after view-tog the funeral procession taking the slain President from the Wte House to Arlington National Cemetery. ★ ★ ★ The poem read in part: “Six white horses came today to take my Daddy far away . “I want to hear him laugh and say, ‘John-John, come here so we can play’ . . . “But Mommy says I must be good — so I’ll just stand as Daddy would.” SIGHT OF CAISSON The part of the funeral procession which struck Candy — then a Grosse Pointe High junior was the sight of the horse-drawn caisson standing in the White House drive awaiting the President’s casket. “It Struck me as odd, the way the horses came up to the dow of tile White House,” she said, “sort of like they were calling for him.” She wrote the poem in a half-hour, sitting before the family’s television set as the day’s events went on. And the final form of the poem, punctuation excepted, was as she set it down initially. ★ ★ ★ The path to publication was filled with curious — and fortunate — turns. NO INTENTION didn’t even intend to show it to my Mom,” said Candy, who noted that she "usually showed everything I wrote to ny parents.” The following morning, she was recopying the poem during a high school French class when a classmate looked over her shoulder and inquired what she was doing. After reading the poem, the dassmate passed it on to another student. ★ ★ ★ The poem was passed from student to student, from class to class, and even to students from other schools. RADIO STATION Two students, whose identities are still unknown by Candy, called a disc pockey at a Detroit area radio station. With its reading on the air, “Six White Horses” was on its way to national recognition. Sometime around Jan. 1,1964, it was published in the Grosse Pointe News, where an'^bxecu-tive of M & W Quill Publishing Co. of Detroit saw it. ★ ★ ★ The poem, with 21 illustrations by Leslie Bennett, then a senior at Detroit’s Cass Tech H was published in April 1964. “The publisher had Leslie (now enrolled at the Cleveland School of Art) do the illustrations because he wanted the whole book to be a product of teen-agers,” said Candy. Bennett finished the illustrations, plus a cover illustration, in 10 days. The book’s first edition of 5,000 copies at $2 a copy went rapidly, and the second edition of 55,000 copies is nearly gone today. Miss Geer’s share of the profits is going into a trust fund. REMEMBERS The five-foot-one, lOO-lb. brunette, who now is majoring in English in a general curriculum, can’t forget any aspect of the “I read articles on Kennedy all the time,” she said. Among her brightest memories is the letter she received from Jacqueline Kennedy after the former first lady read “Six White Horses.” ★ ★ ★ “She thanked me for writing it,” recalls Candy. SISTER-IN-LAW Though she’s never met the late President’s wife. Miss Geer did meet Mrs,, Jean Kennedy, sister-in-law of JFK, at a preview showing of the traveling Kennedy memorial exhibit before its Detroit showing. Candy, who wants to go into public relations, is working on book with the general theme of “how to raise and influence parents,” including insights about two brothers — Kevin, 11, and Gary, 22 — and a French poodle named Crepes Suzettes (“Suzie” for short). 'Six White Horses' (With the permission of M & W Quill Publishing Co. of Detroit.) By CANDY GEER Six white horses came today To take my Daddy far away. Mommy said I must be go^ And stand as big as Daddy would. And now I am big, so I won’t cry. When I see my Daddy wave goodbye. ’Cause Daddy is my special friend. He always comes back soon again. ★ ★ ★ I cannot wave, I don’t see why? There’s just a black box moving by. But Mommy says I should be still. I’m a big boy now, and so I will. I hear some drums; they’re awful loud! " My Mommy’s sad and sd’s the crowd. And everybody’s dressed in black. But Daddy soon will hurry back. ; ★ ★ We’re going to take a walk to Mass. Then maybe I’ll see Daddy pass. I wonder ipdiy we’re only three? He always comes to church with me. Two men are talking, I can see. They said they’re very proud of me. They said my Daddy’s in that box— The black one, with the six gold locks. ■ ★ ★ ★ ' I have on a big boy’s suit. And now it’s my turn to salute. I do it just like big boys do - Because I have to be ofte, too. They’re going to stop and then just leave. But in that box, how will he breathe? Though I do not understand There’s Mommy here to hold my hand. ★ ★ ★ He’s going to leave and not come home; We just can’t leave him here alone. I want to hear him laugh and say, “John-John, come here so we can play.” I don’t see Daddy anywhere. I want to dry and I don’t care! He’s in the ground — he cannot be! He should be right here holding me! But Mommy says I must be good So m just stand as Daddy would. tiie assassination, lliey give some hint of Qie moods of the pe<^le who visit Oie grave and "te emotions that stir them. ★ ★ ★ A baby’s shoe, a religious medal, a scarlet flower, the berets and caps of military men, a tom page from a Bible with a marked passage were part of tme day’s offerings. The mementos are gatherea daily, packed and sent to the White House. DRAWN TO GRAVE The great and the famous, kings and emperors, the ordinary and the (^scure citizens of the world have been drawn to the grave. What brings them? Many motives. A busload of children arrive® on its Washington sightseeing tour. ’Ihey pile out laughing and chattering with cameras dangling on their arms. A group of nuns makes the walk artHind the grave, solemn and silent. A cluster of businessmen, taking time out from a convention, arrives. They talk casually among themselves but stop for THOUGHTS AT GRAVESIDE — Their a moment in silence. thoughts are mirrored in the faces of these Most of those coming alone young people as they view the Kennedy appear thoughtful or sad as they grave in Arlington National Cemetery. Cur-reach the grave. Many shed a tear. AP Winphota rently, about 15,(KW persons make daily visits to the simple grave, outlined by a white picket fence. Making a light-tasting whiskey that’s a real whiskey isn’t something you can play by ear. Consider blending, for example. It takes the educated noses and tongues of our rofessional tasters to decide which of the 1,500 dif-erent whiskeys and grain neutral spirits from our whiskey library are best for the Four Rose's blend. They choose some whiskeys for flavor. And others Fe for body. And others for aroma. And still others fof lightness. They choose about 50 altogether. They sniff and taste, sniff and taste. Every day. We could probably get plenty of amateurs to volunteer for the job. But if we started out by playing games, we ■wouldn’t end up with the pleasingly light (but never limp) taste of Four Roses. Y)u start out good, you end up FOUI Vvyi3JL/0 You’d expeg it to cost mote. It doesn’t. Cwto »m Cad* »»1 Mw avallaM* a* vaclai r*ii.is weal.c<5t ana tala* Tax** ladadad ■ \ . ■r I ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 UCLA Fans Parade in Anger C—-1 Game but Receives Rose Bowl Berth Lc» Angeles (ap)—“Troy Has Fallen—Bring on Purdue’ proclaimed tile banner at a Ura-versity of California at Los An gelra rally. Then (town it tumbled, ranking In accuracy with the “Dewey Defeats Truman’’ headline of 1948; For on Jan. 2, 1967, it will be Southern California — not UCLA—in the Rose Bowl against Purdue. " 'W ' ★' The Pacific-8, meeting in San Francisco, selected USC Monday to make its 14th trip to nearby Pasadena. Its (redentials? A 4-1 championship record in the Pa-cific-8, a 7-2 mark over-all and 10th place on the AP poll. But the UCICa fans, pointing to their Bruink’ 14-7 defeat of USC just last Saturday and their 9-1 over-all reccati and sixth place AP rating, expressed out- Even at USC some partisans were surprised, even though tiieir 'ftojam bested UCLA’s 3-1 conference marie. Said one USC student: “I think everybody hert suiprised.’’ Celebrations erupted. ^ PROTEST SIGNS At UCLA, meanwhile, differ-«it rallies erupted. Students protested with obscene signs, b(»fires and pranks that ended with more than 40 arrests. But UCLA Coach Tommy Prothro said: “I have no kick coming. Ttiere was ho way the conference could vote that would please everybody.” ★ * ★ Following its usual policy, the conference did not announce the margin in favor of USC, nor the reasons it chose the Trojans in- stead of UCLA or dark horse Ortegon State. 'Ihe last -also finished 3-1 in the Pacific-8 although losing a number of non-Conference games. * ★ * UCLA has won nine and lost one this season. USC, now 7-2, faces top - ranked Notre Dame this Saturday. The Trojans lost Coaches Pick MSU; Scribes Like Irish Spartans Rule UPl Balloting by 3 Points Michigan State 11 Lauded by Officials at Team Banquet EAST L A N SIN G (UPI) Michigan State had its No. 1 ranking back today but the controversy over Saturday’s 10-10 tie with Notre Dame continued. The words “We played to won” popped up again Monday night as the Spartans were lauded at a team banquet on the MSU campus. “Y(Mi just don’t play to tie,” said Athletic Director Clarence (Biggie) Munn. Notre Dame was roundly criticized by Spartan fans for playing for the tie^ when it had the ball with 1:34'left in the game deep in its own territory. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State, hailed the Spartan team for “giving us two wonderful years” of football. A 14-12 loss to UCLA in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1 is the only game the Spartans lost in two seasons while piling up 19 wins and Saturday’s tie. “No other team plays the kind of schedule l^chigan State d««s. Yon crossed up the experts who predicted yon wonid be too bored to play with enthusiasm this year. You showed them,” Hannah said. The Irish went into Saturday’s game as the top ranked team in the nation. But the tie lifted Michigan State to the No. spot this week in the United Press International Coaches’ poll. “There may be a lew people who are uncertain. But there is no doubt with those associated with Michigan State who is the No. 1 team,” Hannah told the players. “I’m gratified the coaches saw fit to put us No. 1. I hope the poll remains this way after Notre Dame’s last game Saturday against Southern California,” MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty said. UPI RATING Notre Dame Top Eleven in AP Poll By the Associated Press Ara Parseghian took it all in stride but Duffy Daugherty is ^ginning to feel persecuted. Farseghian’s Notre Dame football team edged out Daugherty’s Michigan State club by a scant three points in this week’s Associated Press college poll after they fought to a 10-10 tie last Saturday. It was one of the closest counts in the history of the poll of the nation’s sportswrit-ers and sportscasters. ★ ★ ★ We were ranked No. 1 last week,” Parseghian said on hearing the news, “and Michigan State didn’t beat us, and I toink we deserve to'be on top to major independent Miami be-/ fore the UCLA loss. /UCLA’s lone was, an Upset loss to Washington. * ★ * Though the choice was not Unexpected, it was the closest thing to a sunrise among the nati(m's bowl invitations. Purdue, with its 8-2 record, Major Bowl berths for Southern Teams By The Associated Press I meets Florida in the Orange The South, a reluctant by-! Bowl at Miami the night of Jan. stander at last Saturday’s Poll!2 after Southern California, the ___1 1_____________, _ ______ i o ____i r»__i.._ . Daugherty, however, was not convinced. “I would hope that as the writers take time to reflect,” he said, “they would reward this great gang oLSpnrtans for their great effort in the last two seasons.”. “No one could be more^r*-thy ^han this group that played like champions and fought right down to the wire.” COSTLY LOSS This was the second year in a row that Michigan State has had | -its troubles with the poll: Last season, the Spartans were ranked first at the end of the regular season but were replaced by Alabama when they lost to UCLA, 14-12, in the Rose Bowl. Notre Dame received 556 points in the poll to Michigan State’s 553. The Irish had 23 first place votes to 13 for the Spartans with 14 ballots natning both teams in a tie for first place. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for second, etc. But Michigan State made the count close with 27 second-place votes against 15 for the Irish. ★ ★ * Michigan State is through for the season but Notre Dame’s hopes for continuing in first plpce depend on its meeting with Southern California Satur- TONGUE-IN-CHEEK FACE - Coach “Duffy” Daugherty of Michigan State offers an Associated Press photographer his tongue- AP WIrtphote in-cheek look during the Spartans’ annual banquet last night in Lansing. The Spartans are rated No. 2 by the AP. Bowl, has recouped, as expected, by grabbing the lion’s share of college football’s post-season prizes. Five teams from the rugged Southeastern Conference and two powerful Dixie independents accepted bowl bids Monday as all but five berths in the eight major holiday attractions were filled. ★ ★ ★ This weekend, two Southwest Conferehce schools are expected to join the field, giving the southland at least nine of the 16 bowl spots. Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee — all of the SEC — and independents Georgia Tech and Miami nailed bowl assignments Monday while the Pacific 8 Conference pulled a mild surprise by selecting Southern California as the host team in the Rose Bowl. Purdue and Syracuse had been named to the Rose and Gator Bowls, respectively, over the weekend. Pacific 8 king, and Purdue, the Big Ten runner-up, tangle in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. If Southern Methodist takes the Southwest Conference title by beating Texas Christian Sfit-urday, the Mustangs will entertain Georgia in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on Dec. 31. Tennessee takes on Syracuse in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., the same day. .. goes to the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston on Dec. 17, where it probably will run into Arkansas of the SWC. Miami has filled half the bill at the Dec. 10 Liberty Bowl at Memphis. Berths in the Sun Bowl at Paso, Tex,, Dec. 24, are still wide open, with 12 schools in the running. Georgia Tech, which still has regular-season date with Georgia before preparing for the Orange Bowl, has won more post-season games than any other team. The Yellow Jackets have won 12 of 17 bowl games. was the cinch Big Ten choice, with Michigan State barred by the “no^repeat” clause in its conferraice. Trojan Coach John McKay said, “1 felt we’d get the vote. I’ll ^mit I was in the minority of tiie people around us.” McKay explained that the conference usually sends its champion to the Bowl, though its regulations call only for it to send its “most representative team.” ★ ★ ★ When the crosstown rival coaAes appeared together at a luncheon Monday, Prothro said to McKay: “I’ll just be qpset, Johnny, if you don’t do a good ib.” But J. D. Morgan, UCLA athletic director, was less enthusiastic. “Most representative,” he yelped. “What is 9-1 compared to 7-2?” The Trojans led the Pacific clubs in defense, allowing foes about 200 yards a game. They ranked second to UCLA in offense. Quarterback Troy Winslow leads the use attack. Don McCall and Rod Sherman are the top runners. Last New Year’s, UCLA upset Michigan State, 14-12. The Spartans won the Big Ten title again this year, but unlike Pacific-8 teams, cannot represent the conference twice in a row. On the West Coast, squabbles have arisen over bowl choices many times since the first Rose Bowl game in 1902. In 1922, for example, Washington and Jefferson was chosen to meet California. Remarked a San Francisco sports columnist: “All I know about Washington and Jefferson is that both are dead.” The game? A scoreless tie. FirsI Bowling Deadline Thursday for City Open The initial deadline for the| For the “early bird” bowlers annual Pontiac Open Bowling j among the first 150 to enter pos-tournament is just two days offjsibly this week, there is an ek*- MOSES KNOWS - Standing, in front of a statute df Moses, Dame students point one finger upward in agreement witli the Old Testament figure that Notre Dame is indeed No. 1 as indicated by this week’s Associated Press college football poll. Frazier Kayoes Machen Ring Pupil Winner and four sites are ready to begin qualifying next Sunday. All entries for Sunday’s first j qualifying round should be turned in to the respective ! houses — Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, j Airway Lanes and Cooley Lanes] by Thursday evening. Squads will be set up Friday and bowling is expected to begin at 10:00 a.m. Sunday with the target score for all bowlers with handicap being “600.” Qualifying will continue Sunday December 4 and December 11 with the finals to be held Sunday, December 18, at Huron i Bowl. The finals and the Actual’s Invitational part of the tournament are expected to start at Huron Bowl approximately at 2f0rp.m. on the 18th. TARGET SCORE All bowlers who hit the target total of 600 will move into the semifinals on the morning of the 18th, either at 300 Bowl or Airway Lanes depending on the number of bowlers. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The out of Machen in his 62-fight Eddie Machen School of Boxing for Young Heavyweights will continue to operate but a star pupil has graduated and the old professor went into the pits for repairs todqy. The pupil is Joe Frazief- of Philadelphia, who knocked out the professor himself in the 10th round, Monday night. career. Machen was unhappy when the referee stopped the engagement. “I thought I should have had the benefit of going down once. If Pm knocked down, then stop it,” Machen protested ip his dressing room as his handlers nursed his two swollen eyebrows. “I don’t like getting stopped in the 10th round. He wasn’t as strong in the 10th as he was in the first.” Machen conceded that FYazier was a fine prospect and concliid-|ed, “That man don’t nve you crom Of wno wamnw 4, closed-circuit televisKMi at thel|j ' ^ nearby Sports Arena paid, v^at Machen meant was that $60,295 to see the best h^Vy-! weight fight here in many yrars. Tangerine Foes Set 10th and ftoai round to ^ve CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Machen from further punish- Westqhester, Pa., State College ment. It was the 12th knockout has won a place in the Tanger-and 13th straight win for the ine Bowl football game Dec. 10 1964 Olympic Games champiom oi^Nsing M(n*g{m State Cofiege It was only the second knock- of Baltimore. Frazier, 22, obviously needs no more tutoring from the 34-year-^ old Machen. A crowd of 9,200 at the Olympic Auditorium plus an overflow | crowd of 3,100 who watched on the strwig, young fellow kept him penned in on the ropes almost the entire evening. Elddie compared him to Rocky Marciano but to old-timers, Frazier looked more like a heavyweight Efenry Armstrong, who was notorious for his busy, busy hammer-hammer fighting style, Machen’s big moment came in the eighth when a left hook to the chin staggered Frazier. Frazier himself admitted th^t he was hurt momentarily. “I came to fight,” said Machen. He proved it in the first round when he todk the uppft-hand. But a terrific left hook and a follow-up right sent him' through the ropes on his back on the apron of tiie ring; late in the initial round. He got back into the ring at the five count, took the mandatory eight and finished the round without any more trouble. , But Pm not through with the youngsters. PU fight this one . agam Ind I still want to fight 1 Cassius Clay,” said Machen. Six 'M' Gridders in Bowl Contests ANN ARBOR (AP)-Six University of Michigan football players have been selected to take part in post season bowl games, 'the Wolverines said Monday. End Jack Clancy, fullback Dave Fisher and defensive back Rick Volk have been invited to the East-West Game Dec. 31 at San Francisco. Halfback Carl Ward and ard I^n Bailey have been asked t4 pipy for the North in the Nortn-lSouth Game |n Mi-and linebacker Frank Nunley has been invited to the Blue-Gray Game in Moni^om-ery, Ala., and the Senior Bowl •iMobUe, Ala. Juniiw center Joe Dayton from Detnnt was named captain of the 1967 team. tra incentive prize of $25 awaits ing the top qualifier. Tournament officials are hoping the bowlers will get sin to qualify early t/prevent the jam in the final two weeks as has been the! casqfin the past. ★ ^ ★ ★ The format of shooting for a target score of 600 should also alleviate a jam in the final weeks, because those entering the semifinals do hot have to wait for certain percentages to see if they made it. They add their handicap to their actual score and if they hit 600 they’re in. A qualifying trophy from each house after the final qualifying weekend will go to the top scorers, and beautiful trophy awards will go to the handicap winner and runner-up and Actual’s champion. The big prizes however are the top guaranteed prizes of -$800, $500, $300, $200 and $150, T plus any additional money from I a percentage breakdown de-1 pending on entries. * * * ■ Joe Sawyer, Pontiac Motor]I employe, was the Pontiac Open I champion in 1965. He was car-1 rying in average of 167. Actual’s champion was Bill I Johns, a long time veteran of | Pontiac area bowling. Mikifa Adds NHL Points’ ?1EW YORK (AP) - Stan; Mikita, the master playmaker; in Chicago’s National Hockey League-leading attack, opened a five-point lead in the' individual Coring race. Mikita picked up a goal a four assists in three games last week for a total of 21 points. The leading scorers: , G A Ptt. I. Mikita, Chlcagtf ... 6 15 Jl J. Ullman, Detroit .... 3 13 1i 3. Gilbert, New York « \ 6 14, 4. D. Hull, Chicago '' ' ' ” Rousseau, Montreal Goyette, New York .... 0 13 13 7. B. Hull, Chicago ...» 3 12 Henderson, Detroit ... Geottrlon, New York ........... ! 11 ' Pt&loitoiBO :......... 2 » 11 j With Notre Dame and Michigan State, who remained 1-2 in the national rankings after their 10-10 deadlock in last Saturday’ summit meeting, both out of the bowl picture, the top game should be the Sugar Bowl confrontation between third-raidced Alabama and fourth-ranked Nebraska. If Alabama sidesteps an upset in its remaining two regular-season games and the Cornhuskers don’t stumble against Oklahoma in their Thanksgiving Day windup, the New Orleans classic will offer the only pairings of perfect record teams. REMATCH SET The game is a rematch of Al-bama’s 39-28 Orange Bowl triumph over Nebraska last New Year’s night. (Georgia Tech, only other unbeaten and untied major team. *349 FE 4-4507 FREE ESTIMATES Call any time - day or night DETROIT CALL 538>8300 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. .!■ i C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 Tobacco Too Good To Smoko Tally-Hof Hounds, but No Fox Found pcTitiiNicAiiY mm .YOUR CAR’S TRCHJ.BUS *MEDI-CAR (A trade name of Method Master Coro.) is a specia/isf in BRAKE LININGS FROM.......$9.95 WHEEL BAuN6IN6 All 4Wheels.$5.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED .$19.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .$9.95 me ...FORA LiMneo Time only, mcdicar wHi till your cor with suffieionr Prtitoiit anli-tr—f to give you complete . with any of the above m m m w ahu mm E 'jpiil' .. at iames k. im •« m ««!kioi ufci m. fort LANGLEY, B.C. (AP) — The hounds got hung up on fences, a car-train accident delayed the start and there was no I fox anyway. I Otherwise, it was a routine yoicks and tally-ho affair in the best British tradition for the 75 riders who took part in a bloodless fox hunt near this Fraser Valley B.C., community during the weekend. The 2 Vi-hour event was organized by a veterinarian. Dr. John Gilray. as a trial move to stimulate interest in a British Columbia fox hunting club. I One participant parked his car a trifle too close to the Canadian National Railway Pistons Face Cazzie Next tracks, and his car was ^ruck by a freight train. The hunt was delayed 20 minutes while train and car were separated. The eight hounds, supplied by the Woodbrook Hunt Club • tance runner.” Lindgren’s time of 29:01.4 the hilly, six-mile Kansas ^ course smashed the course ^ record ?et by John Lawson of Kansas last year by a whopping 22.6 seconds. Tracy Smith of , Oregon State was 125 yards ■ back in 29:11. i, FIRST TITLE Villanova won its first team e for a championship with an impres-iSive finish of 54-19-23-26 in the , _ jteam standings, which differ I Clarke of Aus- from the individual finish be-| traUa. He’s 30 years old, I think, cause many schools didn’t enter but he just goes and goes and 4 fuU team. I goes. He’s been running a long! Tlie winners Donnelly, No. 7 individual with 30:l0, and IC4A champion Charles Messenger, a set behind him in 30:10.8, Frank Murphy, Ian Hamilton and David Patrick were the others, in order. same five men were in U>e same order, except that Messenger beat Donnelly. Kansas State’s Big Eight ViilaMva, coached by Jum^ champs, led by Charles Harper, Jim Elliott, w(Mi Uie IC4A crown at New York a week earlier with a 1-34-6-12 finish. The NAIA Teams Meet in Grid Playoffs were second with 155 points, while San Jose State had 183, Iowa 193, Washington State 208, Colorado 248, Oregon and Southern Illinois 253 each. Western Michigan 256 and Houston 292. Western Michigan wag favored to get a record-tying third straight team crown, but was ninth. "I would like to hove you os one of my many satisfied customers. Please see me before you buy". Ralph KuslUs WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) ^ led by TomiUnd^eated Waynesburg College, Pa., will present a potent offense and a sturdy defense Saturday when it battles New Mexico Highlands in a semifinal game of the National As^ia-|tion of Intercollegiate Athletics 1 football playoffs at AlbuquCT-^que, N. M. j Waynesburg, 9-0, accepted the playoff bid Monday after it was i rejected by Clarion, 10-0, champion of the Pennsylvania State Colleges Athletic Conference. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AYE. FES-4101 game, Whitewater, Wis., meets I Central Iowa at Whitewater inext Teusday. The winners play Dec. 10 for the NAIA champion-" Iship at Tulsa, Okla. Larry Wieezorek of Iowa, the Big Ten champ, was third in 29:30, with Australian George Scott of New Mexico fourth in 29:30.2, George Brown of Mon- ) tana fifth in 30:00, and Ambrose ^ y Burfoot, Wesleyan, No. 6 at ^ 30:00.2. WMU Coach League Choice CIOSIOUT Doolittle Is Selected in Mid-America v SPECIALS "K TIRES! COLUMBUS, Ohio fAP)-Bill Doolittle, who guided Western Michigan to a share of the MidAmerican Conference football championship, was named conference coach of the year Mon-;day. A native of Mansfield, Ohio, I who played his football at Ohio State, Doolittle was selected for honor by the Mid-American Conference News Media Asso- ciation. He was named on 23 ballots. . , ^ Three other votes went to Mi-ami's Bo Schembpchler, last .year’s coach of the year. Miami Western deadlocked for the I title with 5-1 records. .if. Western finished with a season 7-3 showing and its tic for the top spot in the MAC was the school's first claim ever to the crown. ANKLE SPRAINS Lindgren, just 129 pounds and STEPPING OUT — Gerry 5-foot-6, missed two weeks of Lindgren, Washington State training with two ankle sprains cross country runner, moves *^ral mentor, came to Western and was beaten by Smith just a easily toward' the finish line *^rom the U.S. .Military Academy week earlier in the league meet, while setting a new six-mile where he was an assistant coach Doolittle a former Flint Cen- In the other NAIA semifinaf But he worked hard last week record of 29:01.4 Monday at ^^der Paul Dietzel now head and had no ankle trouble. Lawrence, Kansas in the Na- He sprinted to the front quick- tional Collegiate Athletic As-ly and led all the way. sociation chainpionships. “T/mt’a an unusual car. What’s the most you get out of it?” ”Oh, about a dozen times every mile.” *We Service All Makes** Sports Cars Are Our Specialty FOREIQN CAR? NOW’S THE TIME TO OROER THOSE ACCESSORIES FOR CHRISTMAS! BRITISH EUROPEAN AUTOS tOSMAIN MILFORD 085-2042 Chuvalo, Ernie Talk on Ring Title Terms coach at South Carolina. His team in 1964 was 3-6 but he led the Broncos to a 6-2-1 showing in 1965. The congenial coach said he was rather surprised the way. Western finished. “We had to be! the luckiest team around.’’ | He added that his squad was dedicated, refused to give up! and took advantage of the breaks. NYLON Cord Tires COMMANDER '800x14 BLACK >6.50/6.95x14 The Straight-Talk Tire People n 1 North Perry PONTIAC FE 2-0121 Quarterback Gary Marshall of DETROIT (API - W.*,ld you,cause Iho, .ere «lkl„g wilh “yltSlM believe George Chuvalo against money and that speaks loud and Ernie Terrell for the heavy-> weight championship of the ^ couple of rounds each with Earl Everett The way they were talking,!"! “ dullard nrf arnf.nH rnhn Arnn. ^n exhibition. He and acting, around Cobo ArenairiJ,: ™ Monday night that’s the way Chnvain xinH Torr^ii mini, :V g™ned most of the time as he “ “i= - - , Terrell will fight Cassius Clay | , for the title next year 1 Chuvalo ran his record to 33- “The date that they have been I pounding out a third- talking about is Feb. 6,” Terrell technical knockout over said, “but that isn’t official until ^®w York, they decide on a site and theF"® Canadian outweighed his contracts are drawn.” j opponent 210 to 186 and com- He said an offer had been | outclassed him. made to hold the fight in Detroit I Canadian champion stag-was impressed, “be-1 gored Jacobs with a right cross j '"the second round. In the third | JUST ONE _ CALL/: he snapped a left hook to thei jaw which staggered Jacobs, I then dropped him with a right i cross. Jacobs got up at the count ofi seven and fought back, but was! staggered again by a right cross. Chuvalo was slamming him pretty much at will and| slammed a powerful hook to thei stomach, doubling Jacobs over I Referee Willie Pep, the former: featherweight champion, stepped in and stopped it. Julius Kessler Comjwny. Lawrenceburg. Indiana. Bknded Whiskey. 86 Proof. 7.2'/4% Grain Neutral Spirits, K^ler the Smooth as Silk Whisls^. FuU 86Pioof. StinOnly KU3 ^ r«t» AJA n-i« Half _ Gallon CM.M ba.9ia .SidaiiuuincludML WATERFORD Fuel & Supply EVERY TUESDAY IS Ladies' Night at iackien Harneti Racaway OR 3-T229 ; ’ 3943 Airport Rd. 01* Waterford Depot LADIES ADMITTED EREEI Vi Mile North of Woterford Drive-In I MOTOR MART H 123 East Montcalm FE 3-784S i. c—4 Ex-Pennsylvania Governor Dies 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. im PITTSBURGH. Pa m turke)« 29- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 450; choice 950-1250 lb. steers 25.00-25.75; mixed good and choice 24.50-25.00; good 23.25-24ik; a load of choice around 850 lb. hellers 24.00; a few good 22.00-23.00. ")upla lo*- "' ’ —■ " a tew U.S. 1, ! DO; choice 34.00-39.00; good e few lots of choice end 1. wonind lambs 22.00-23.00; 1 lambs 21.00-22.00; IT twts 4.“ ” “ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-f mostly 1-2 200-230 lb. butcl.... __________ 22.25; 230-240 lbs. 20.25-21.00; 240-260 lbs. 19.00-20.00; 260-280 lbs. 18.50-19.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 17.00-17.50; 400-500 lbs. lfcOO-17.00. Cattle 1,500; load prime 1,250 lb. slaughter steers 26.00; -hlgh,ihoice 1,000-1,300 lbs. 25.50-25.7'-24.75-25.50; choice 5'/j 5% 5% — 1 57'% 56'% 57'/t .... 37 15% 15% 15% — 1 264 54% 54'% 54% .... 32 32'% 32 32'% .. xl 20 20 20 -1-1 21 54'A 54'% 54'/j -1- ' > 15% 15>% 15'% — % BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beeunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Budd Co .80 23 38% 38'% 3S'% 2 42% 42% 42% 30 53'% 52 H'% 36 6% 6'% 6'% — '% 12 23% ■*■• ■ ■■ _ NOON AMERICAN / YORK (AP) — Following Is list of selected stort — -- • American Stock Ex prices: Sales -----Ih Lew LaatChg. - — ■ ^ Aero^t^ ArkLa.Gas Asamera Assd Oil 8, Gas Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng .40e I »%— '% 3'%-t- % Z%-t-M6 7V%+ % 38%-% Campb Chib 18 5%S1-16 S%! Can SO Pet 12 2 M6 2 3-162 3-1*-1-16 Cdn Javelin ” ' 8?y*;*l^Rlty Data Cont Equity Cp .18t Fargo Oils Feimt Oil Fly Tiger 1.24f Gen Devel ... ........ Gen Plywd It 1 11% 11% 11%-F '% Giant Yel 15 7 15-16 7% 7 lS-16-1-1-16 Goldfield 27 2'% 2% -■ Gt Bas Pet 6 2'% 2'% Gulf Am Ld 11 7% 7'% Hoerner Wald .82 12 ■* Hycon Mtg Imp Oil 1.80a Kaiser Ind McCrory wf Mead John .48 Mich Sugar Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pel R I C Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 1 Syntex Cp : 10'% 10'% 10'%.. I 49% 49% 49%-22 7% 7'% 7'%— „ .... 11% H'% 9 18'% 18% 18'% 56 38’% 38'% 38’% . . 37 45% 44% 44% —1'% 13 35% 34’% 35% -t- % “ - 42% 43 II 2.20 Ideal Cam 1 mean Ind 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoA 2.40a InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 IntMiner 1.50 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sal .35a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 RoyOut 1.79e RyderSys .60 i S2'% 52'% - % ,111 Jll “ Hi Safeway 1.10 1 38'% 38'% 38V% — l%|stJosLd 2.80 36 16’/s 16'% 16% —'%! SL SanFran 2 21 51% 51 51 .- %|stRegP 1.40b 73 60'% 59% 59%-1% I Sanders .30 1 26% 26% 26% — % Schenley 1.40 HI Schering 1 — Schick 21 39'% 38% 39'% + '% SCM Cp .40b x3 29’% 29% 29’%-t- '% Scott Paper I 6 30 29% 30 .... Seab AL 1.80 10 36'% 36'/< 36'A —’A.Searl GO 1.30 ..-10».-4a'A 43'A 43'A ... Sears Roe la 10 Sj'% 37'% 37'% - % Seeburo .60 . 9 45% 45% 45<% + % Sarvel 10 10% 101% 10'% -'A SharonStl .00 IS 36'% 3S'% 351%— ’%I Shell Oil UO 1 17% 17% 17% .....|SherwinWm-2 11 36% 36'A 36%..... Sinclair 2.40 96 55'% 53'% 54 -1'A SingerCo 2.20 164 32% 311% 32 —11* SmithK l.BOa 13 20% 281% 28'A -'% SoPRSug .50a 9 46% 46% 46% + 'A'souCalE 1.25 16 41% 41 41 - %| South Co 1.02 5 19'% 19 19 - '% SouNGas 1.30 14 4'A 4'% 4'A -I- %ISouthPac 1.50 1 South Ry 2.00 =—1— Spartan Ind 5 14’% 14% 14’A .... Sperry Rand 2 69% 69% 69%...... Square D .60 10 4’% 4T% VM ..... SfdBrand 1.30 23 36r% i 36% 36’% .. Sid Kolls .50 94 31'% 31'% 31'A — lice its hourly rated woTforce Spear said the predicted . ' --------- courinouse ’4“ If 25% 2?% -^ % ^30,000 by 8.1 per cent in De- 53 39% 39% 39% + ^|^^®^Ser and January to match 60 49'A 49'% 49'%-'%! its production slowdown, that u '5% '5% + % results in a cut of 38,700. There 12 66% 66% M%Z%jis no way to tell, however, if 21 64'% 64% 64%Z%|^*’*s will be the case. GM said xM 47% 47% Z lli P’®"V inanagers will make pernio 23'% 23'% 23'A-% sonnel reduction decisions lo- 19 38'A 38% 38%-'%' „n„ 28 28% 28% 28% -'A.Cally. 8 30'% 29’% 30'% + 'A , X23 28% 28% 28% ... ‘SUB’ 12 43'% 43'A 43'A - % 340 If 25% 25%- 'a' backstops are pro- ’q all/ 34V 3SV + *^y known as a 72 17'% 16’% i6»%-% “Supplemental Unemployment „ .... .... M 52% T 52% z Benefit Fund” at each of the z TJ rt?^T?^,S^5S if, ^5^ top manufacturers. It-com- ,.Jc. 5?TU ^to merely as 15 39V, 38% 38% — ’% SUB. 10 39% 39'A 39'% — '% 13 38'% 38'A 38'% . 2 34% 34% 34% ... II. ....................... Latest available figures show , nbined SUB funds total mor I than $332 million. As of Nov. courthouse. WOULDN’T REPORT Reed was found guilty by a jury Nov. 4 of refusing to report for his pre-induction physical and for induction itself. U.S. Dist. Judge Andrew A. Caffrey sentenced him to concurrent 68 34% 34'% 34%—IV* St Packaging 26 58% 58 56 -1 StanWar 1.50 23 81’% 81% 81% — % StauffCh 1.60 9 7’% 7’% 7’% ... I SterlDrug .90 18 26'% 25% 25’% -'%|StevenJP 2.25 34 71'% 70% 71'%-F % Studebak .2Sa 15 47 46% 46% ... 6 166% 166% 166% .. 12 43% 43'A 43% — '% 20 47% 47'A 47'A — % 37 23 % 23 23'% - '% —K-* 28 37% 37% 37% — % 81 37 i 36'% - KerrMc 1.40 KImbClark 3 Koppers 1.40 Kresga .80 Kroger 1.30 - - - 91 —%i Textron 1.20 “ 75% 75'A 75% Thiokol .35e 6 51% 51'% 51% —'% Tidewat Oil 4 25% 25% 25%-F'% TimRB 1.80a 1 had $213.7 million; Ford’s t 21% 21% 21% $86.0 million and Chrysler’s i 1^* %% ’''‘‘1$28.7 million. As of Sept. 30, % tlill American Motors’ had $4.1 mil-'% -;% lion. 23 3 31% 21% ..... Transamer 1 23 13V2 13^ 13V2 - 52 - 727/1 72^/a 72^'a + 11 343/4 34V2 - 98 66% 65% 66V4 + 39 28% 28% 28V4 :?o 31 20% 20% 2V% — %it»AN.’2^t CbmICre 1.80 CornSolv 1.20 Corny* Ed 2 Marathn 2.40 15 21’% 21% 21% - 6C5 30% 29% 30'A ...... 33 25% 25% 25'A ...... 44 44% 44'% 44% -F 'A MagmaC 3.60 13 40% 40'% 40% 16 83’% 83'A 83% 28 27% 27% 27% 130 57'A S5'A 55%% — 'A 51 22% 21’* 22 — % 6 101% 101'A 101'A .... 23 46% 46 46'As-f % following footnot__ a—Also e xtre or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating, dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1965 plus slock dividend, a—Declared or paid /l96r*e8Tlmated~M*sTi* 1,738,200,314. S,237.67 % ... .1' * -F % *"-f -% ' % + % ' EvansPd 25 19% 3 83% 03% 83% - ,___________ __ 45 121% 120% 121 - 'A ohioEdh 1.20 8 24% 24'% 24% + % OlInMath 1.80 38 37% 37% 37% .. . Otis Elev 2 35 36% 30 30% - V* Outb Mar .80 21 17% 17% 17% - 1* Owenslll 1.35 41 57 56% 57 +1 OxfrdPap JO 8 ^ ^ 1^7 ' — %1 26 25% 2S4-%'PacGEI 1.» K —- 19% . i Pae Lig 1.-» ■Is year, 1 s ectlok ti —O-L- 39 33% 32% 32% - % 50 25% 25% 25'% - % 95 56% 55% .55% ** 24 36% 35% 36 9 16% 16% 16% 14 57<* 56'A S6% — % 8 18% 18% 11% - % ^P- 37 34’* 34anes voted today in national elections with non-Socialist parties claiming hi^ hopes of ending the Socialists’ 13-year control of the government. Scramblinjg to put up at least Melvindale Fire Kills Five in Family DETROIT (UPD - A mother, three of her teen-age children and a 17-year-old daughter-in-law burned to death early today when fire swept their suburban Melvindale home. Firemen found the victims huddled in an upstairs bedroom of the IVi story frame home. ★ ★ ★ Dead were Mrs. Edith Edge-man, 43, her daughter Sandra, 17, sons Steven, 14, and Douglas 13, and the daughter-in-law, Carol, 17. The father, Herman Edge-man, escaped the flames. He hospit^ized suffering from shock. a semblance of unity, the non-Socialists ended the brief but hectic election campaign Monday night with a warning that support for Premier Jens Otto Krag might ^aean more clean-cut socialism in ttie years to come. * ★ ★ Krag, who called the snap elections three weeks ago, stuck to his original claim ttot he wanted only to test public opinion of his. minority government’s proposal to intnrfuce a pay-as-you-eam tax system. Much more clearly was at stake, however. EST GUESS Since the last election in 1964, Krag had been maneuvering from compromise to compromise with non-Socialist parties, and some of the deals have not been tbo popular with his own party. The best guess is that Krag wants to get out of situation — either as head of a stronger government or as head of a powerful opposition. Many of the maps made in the Middle Ages were square because the Bible spoke of the four comers of the earth. TUGSBAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 8-Ox. New York Sirloin Steak $159 Potatoes Salad Broad and Butter I E«hum RESTMIRMT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.AA. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 PM. UNION TOY^ GRAND OPENING NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. The Ihtemal Revenue Service reported collections of $128.8 billion this fiscal year, an increase of 12.5 per cent over |)ie previous year. HRP THEM WITH THEIR HOMEWORK - — By doing some yourself! Turn that unused attic space at your place into a cozy room where your youngsters will hove plenty of privacy. It's easy to finish off your attic when you hove the help of POOLE LUMBER. Phone Jim McNeil this week for a free ot-home consultation and estimates., ' 71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area! 151 OAKUND AVL - PONTIAC Phono PE 4*1594 Florida Sweet Tangerines 2D0Z. 49C LOUISIANA YAMS 8t. A Real Buy! U.S. No. 1 BMAJUS lot lb. YOUR CHOICE- SQUASH 8^. FRESH DRESSED-NQLFROZEN OVEN READY Miehigan’s Finest TURKEYS Enjoy a Fresh Toms Turkey for Your Holiday Feast Hens 45 49 ||l||y|Q Southern Star IlHIflw or Dubuque 10*lb. Can LB-SS*’ DUCKS o.lTL6y lb49« RABBITS LB 65' ROASTERS Oven Ready LB.69^ ROCK HEHS o:;r.ej Oven Ready LB 39c STEWERS ^ LB 23' GEESE D^fed Oven Ready lb 79' TURKEYS Hen or Toms LB. 49' PIPNIPC Hickory rilfllllld Smoked Whole LB. 39' IIAMQ nllmO Smoked Whple LB. 59' Hickoiy Smoked Cl AD DAPIU I E IQO oLAd dAuUp Vi or Whole ' a l9T CELERY Calif. Pascal 25‘ RADISHES'a‘2-1» PEPPERS 2i15‘ CHESTHUTS >-25’ CARROTS Pkg. 10< FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Only 59t ORANGES Florida 40c Sweet lll^Doz. GRAPES Bed- IQC Sweet IWIb. POTATO ICE CHIPS CREAM 1-Lb. Jlfl6 ^!f.T M fl^ Dag GREEN ONIONS-10‘ LETTUCE- 2:29° TOMATOES >«2S‘ BISCUITS 8-Oz. Pkg. 10‘ EAGLE BRAND CREAK! CHEESE 10‘ OLEO 00 PUMPKIN PIE$s^29■ SQUASH 2° 25‘ Strawberries i?4s99* FLOUR Pillsbury* 25- Bag ,-$l 89 SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday Saturday 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAj^ PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 D—1 Waterford Fire Destroys Home A Waterfwd Township home was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon despite the efforts of firefighters who battled the blaze for nearly 1V4 hours. The one-story frame house at 6673 Windiate was valued at $5,-000. The contents were estimated to be worth 66,500. Owner of the home was James Heathcott. Charles Heathcott was the occupant. Using three pieces of equipment, township firemen answered the call at 2:34 p.m. and had the blaze under control in Cause of the fire whs attributed to a faulty oil space heater, according to firemen. City Youths Free on Bond After Break-In Charge Two Pontiac youths charged with breaking and entering are free on $100 personal bonds today following their arraignment yesterday in Municipal Court. O’Dell Smith, 18, of 76 Willard and Emanuel Arnett, 18, of 279 S. Paddock demanded preliminary examination on the charges. ★ ★ ★ Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set the hearing for Nov. 30. Smith, Arnett, and a 16-year-old juvenile were apprehended early Sunday by Pontiac police following a break-in at the Mutual Finance Co., 35 Glen-wood. Items Worth $300 Stolen From Home A Pontiac woman reported to city police yesterday the theft from^her home of silverware, a bedspread, and curtains valued at $300. Tony L. Jordan Frank Carruthers Funeral ' ‘ iHome. Service for Tony L. Jordan,! Mrs. Powell died Sunday. She has been overwhelmingly!allied to the common musel. Baptist Church with burial in Mrs. Nettie Williams, Mrs. rS- Service for Ronald L. Willis,hy voters in Americanj^ey a™ Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frankjdy Powell, Mrs. Lovis E. Vans|f ’ ^239 Featestone will be jSamoa. . . . jEast Indies, tfie Malay Archi- Carrutiiers Funeral Home. and Sadie Powell, all of Pon-P m. tomortuw at Sparks-Mr. Jordan died Friday from tiac, and eight brothers, Robert Chapel. Selfridge A ROYAL LOOK — Britain’s Princess Margaret, .closely followed by her husband. Lord Snowden, has her eye'^ on a bunny from the London Playboy Club as she arrives at a charity ball last night. Programs for the ball, an annual affair, are usually handled by London debutantes, but this year the bunnies took over. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Samoan Voters rencourages tiie development of self-government, giving the leg-f- I’t islature more authnity IP make LOnSTiTUTIOn laws, and reapportfening on a DA/^n A o population rather than geo- PA(10 PAGO, American Sa-'g^.aphical basis. moa (AP) — A new constitution! ___________________________ Mr. Wade died Sunday after mat lowers the voting age fromj long illness. |2o to 18 and reapportions thei Pearl oysters are not true Ronald L W‘H" [territorial House of Represents-[oysters, but are more closely general ipelagb and in thh Persian Gulf. injuries received in an automobile-train accident. A member of the Church of God in Christ, he was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Jordan, both of Pontiac; nine brothers, James Baines, Duke Baines, Le-Roy Baines, Michael Baines, Marshall Baines, Timothy George, Samuel J. George and Jimmie L. Jordan, all of Pontiac, and William H. George Jr. of Columbus, Ohio; and five sisters, Patricia Baines, Brenda George, Carla George and Mrs. Mary E. Louis, all of Pontiac, arid Mrs. Sally Brown of Detroit. Carl F. Kier Service for former Pontiac resident Carl F. Kier, 91, of Powell, Willie Powell, J. C Eorce Base will conduct the Powell, Jimmie PoweU andi™'’l^D’ graveside service in WUlie Edwards, aU of Missis-Memorial Ceme- sippi, Samuel PoWell and Jimmie oTwens, both of CJiicago, and Ezal Powell of Pontiac. Thorie Truax Service for Thorie Truax, 76, tery, Novi. Mr. Willis died Sunday after a long illness. Frank H, Pratt HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Serv- of 477 Midwav will hp ^ Erank H. Pratt, 64, of tomorrow in Pursley Funeral Mill will be 2 P.m. Home with burial in Oak Hilli^'™'^/^C ^ Cemetery Church, South Hadley. Burial -- -'■ - - will be in Green Corners Ceme- Mr. Truax died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donna Small of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Miller of Pontiac; and a brother, John of Romeo. James Wade Edison Will Expand 1 Stations in Area Construction and expansion of i The West Bloomfield Township seven Pontiac area electrical substation will hdve a capacity stations will be part of the [of about 10,000 kilowatts. To be $870-million expansion program called Davis substation, the announced yesterday by De- building will be constructed at troit Edison Co. 5750 W. Maple, the current site A new station to cut down | of the Davis switching station, bulk electric power for local use It should be ready by Septem- will be built at Waldon and Joslyn, Orion Township. Site preparation for the new Pontiac station has begun. Tentative completion date is in 1968. Two new substations will be built in Birmiiigham and West Bloomfield Township. The Birmingham substation, to be built at 250 Brown, will handle 20,000 kilowatts when Mrs. Evenly Slusher of 390[completed in spring of 1967. Fourth said she discovered the' items missing yesterday when she returned after a two^ay absence. Police said there was no evidence of forced entry, although the house was locked. Negro Leader Conference to Be Discussed Possible establishment of a “communitywide” Negru leadership conference in Pnotiac will be the principal discussion topic tonight at a meeting at St. John’s Methodist Church, 443 Highland. The meeting, scheduled to begin at 7:30, will also include exchange of ideas on “cooperative community effort and self help.” Joint sponsors of the conference are the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, the Pontiac Area Urban League, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, the Progressive Action Committee for Equality, and the Oakland County chapter of the National^ Association for Advancement of Colored People. ber 1967. DOUBLE POWER The power at two other substations will be doubled from 5,000 to 10,000 kilowatts. Work at the Clarkston substation in Independence Township, and the Baldwin station in Orion Township, should be completed in fall of 1967. Expansion work on the Goodison substation in Oakland Township, will increase capacity from 1,500 kilowatts to 6,500 kilowatts by adding one distribution circuit. Field work on the substations should begin early next year. ★ * ★ “The expansion and constwc edA>i tery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mr. Pratt, an employe of Bostick Foundry, Lapeer, died yesterday. He was a member of: Christ Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; adaughter, Mrs. Doris Grimmett of Pontiac; a son. Service for James Wade, 73, Norman of Davison; two broth-...ill K.. 11 am of 4319 Seeden, Waterford Town-iers, Theodore of Lapeer and rtiL^rmw <5naritortc. Harbor Bar, Mi-OMO. eXPERI ENCfeD COOK. S77 a1 EXPERIENCED Paint Chemists AND Laboratory Techniciails illshed (IW2) paint e I Industrial finishes. ^1 JHesa positions are open as the result of expansion and Increased *.lc*h '"wWvIdrC'fa’ii?? ^rer« M ^ «lucatlon Is both supported and encouraoed bv If you are Interested, contaef- EMIL F. BENSON Technical Director PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY P.O. Box 45 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Phone 313-334-3521 Ref. requlned. 33S-2213. CHECk OjJT CASHIERS WANTED. .. Christmas. Atominga or Full or part ....... ........., evenings. 4« W. Pike. 3M.«452. CAPABLE MOTHERS HELPER TO it like children end pets. CIERK-TYPIST-RICEPTIONIST If you would like to “>»* '*« ■ receptionist o' - EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Contact David'S' of Rochester. AND GIRL DR WDMAN FOR BABY sitting to live in, in exchange ' room, board end wages. FE 5-3 —......j experience necessary, good starting salary, —*-*—"" employee benefits. LIBERTY LOAN CORP’. 1224 W. AAAPLE RO. _________WALLE&LAKE GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS nenced only, si .50 per ' elegraph. _____________ McLean 334-2471 S DENTAL ASSISTANT, BIRMIN6-ham area. Apply Pontlae Press Box 12. CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or ever'---- - - hwpltalli • a Rd. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus ________ --- ---- . experience. De- — .... ...ponsible ------- Bros., Telegraph at DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — DRAY-ton Plains area — Hours 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. No experience necessary — Prefer a mature woman -------- 25. Call 426-433S._________ DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted's restaurant has openings fo person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE L Work WoRtod Molt WAnftd JIlBoJ Esfon^^ Apartmonts, URfurnltked 38 $al« Hoosos CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens sp clalty. Reasonable. <73-5728. _ KITCHEN CABINETS, PANELING. WANTED: EXPERIENCED COCK-tail waitresses, nights, full or paH time. Call today for an Interview. Orchard Lanes, <45 Opdyka. 335-9293. ■______ WANTED S Girls for our Personnel Dept. Salary $125 If qualified. Prefer girls 18 to 25. For personal Interview, Call Mr. Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TG START WORK IMMEDIATELY YOUNG WOMAN 18-2< to assist me In my business. Must be neat appearing and high school graduate.— new and used homes. Top Commission paid. Phone Mr. WIdeman for personal Interview. FE 4-4520. Wanted Mari or Worhan FOR MOTOR ROUTE in Union Lake' Highlanci Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- r-home than wages, i PENNEY Management Training J. C. Penney Co. Is seeking graduating seniors ^and recent college School, Rochester. 051 -4033. NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY I de' our training prograi NIGHT CASHIER Jax' Kar Wash. Salary. Hours 2 p.m. till 8 p.m. Call for appolnt-ment. Ml 0-5533. ES AIDES IN NURSING a In Utica. All shifts. Excei- es"°7^^-'S'l1.“"-^*'°"- PHYSICIANS OFFICE ASSISTANT. Pip ins, Roccos. ______ PART-TIME WAITRESSES OVER 21 No Sundays. Living near Fisher LABOR ATOM TECHNICIAN, FULL SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS Office. Send qualifications and experience to Pontiac Press Box No. SECRETARY, NEAT APPEARING young lady for diversified sponsible lob, $400. ciii tin 334-2471 SnalUng SHORT ORDER COOK FULL-TIME, pizza cook evenings and nights, must have own transportation, no family problems, beyond high school age. Reply Pontiac Press WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME, good pay plus other benefits. Will train. Apply In person, 930 Mt. WAITRESS FOR f functions, such as buying, selll advertising, display, and pars ..I V... ..I... ->|yerslty t GOOD STARTING SALARY OUTSTANDINQ POTENTIAL EXCELLENT BENEFITS Immediate openings locally _______ within northeastern U. S. Phone 338-4515 for appointment. J. C. Penney Co., Bloomfield Miracle Mile, 2185 S. Telegraph. Mala female. An*^Tit|ual opportunity KITCHEN HELP WANTED Sales Halp, Mole-Femala 8-A FULFILL YOUR FAMILY WISHES pointments I experience necessary in for directors.' High IRONINGS WANTED Apartments, Furnished 37 YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW In Drayton Plains, Walerford MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, sfove, refrigerator, 1145. See Mgr. 2403 James K. Blvd. FE2-5807. NEW I BEDROOM. CARPET. COP- OXFORO AREA. 5 ROOMS AND 0 PER WEEK, Parts, 273 Baldwin A' -ROOM. CLEAN. PRIVATE EN- LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS Rent Houses, Furnish^ 39 BEDROOM HOME. 510 NORTH-334-9010.____________________ $12,500. Terms. FLATILEY REALTY <20 Commerce Rd._______3<3-«98l 3 BEDROOM — AUTOMATIC OIL heat, dining room, carpeted living room, close to shopping. Only fisn down on land contract. lALTON-SASHABAW AREA 3 REAGAN real estate 2251 Opdyke__________ 5 ROOM DRAYTON AREA, I GRACIOUS, LARGE, schools. Available J eluding heat., 334-<<18. ~ n Red Barn village Subdivision 1,400 mortgage. $750 moves In VILLA HOMES Model phone <2e-15<5 3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR 3-7883 after 5 p.m. BED ROOMS, BASEMENT, llassed-in porch, gas heat, 2 lots, Vj block from Fisher Body. Quick ■ale - $8500 cash. FE 8-8450. ROCHESTER, 3-Be6R00M, RANGE ! to" * REAL ESTATE «135. 692-4283. '’OAKLAND LAKE-CANAL fror SMAlIT"2-BEDROOM FliRNlTH^ED' Ifnch " fuH’*LseSli?nt UnfmnishedAO:^^ O.—...... bedroom, VICINITY LAKE] n ACRE of ground. V\ FURNISHED APARTMENT »er mo. Including utility ity dep. Inquire at 345 Ave. Ask for Mr. Valu ROOMS AND BATH, $75 PER mnnth. $75 security deposit quire at 345 Oakland Ave. A- ir LAKE ORION VICINITY, ' responsible 4-1504./ 6 ROOM HOI small family. $150. f 3 ROOM APARTMENT, WORKINGiON LAKE ORION, 2-BEDRObM IGHT HAULING AND MOVING. 338-6504. John K. Cantley. Painting and Decorating 23 Papering. FE 8-<214. GRIFFIS 8. SONS . PAINT, PAPERING Orvel Gidcumb, ering. You <73^5. HOMEOWNERS, POLICIES AT SAV- > BATH, NO CHIL-'__««• J- SAM WARWICK HAS 1 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. ROOMS AND BATH, only, no pets, $35 per * dep. Inquire at Hollerbi Parts, 273 Baldwin A 5 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, BABY welcome, beautitully furnished, carpeting, drapes, etc. Full basement with washer and dryer. Garage, private, all utilities furnished. $45 per week. $150 security deposit. 335-7942. Eves.__________________________ With private bath and garage, before 7, 104 Henderson. Pontiac. rivileges. $130 mo. Securty c osit. References required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. ^nt lol^CottagM___41 COTTAGE, LOTUS LAKE. DEC. 1-May 15 or ?. 5 rooms, oil space heater. Reas. Sec. Dep. <73-2«4, Deer Processing •' '*5 BACHELOR APARTMENT, puRN-l Hunting Accomcdotions 41-A ' Air-conditioned, $125 < ' -- MAX A. HARTWIG INC. REALTORS 651-8144 6 PER CENT Land contract terms on this comfortable 2-bedroom home near Wat-k i n s Lake, On 2 large lots With m^y fruit trees and ample garden space. Full basement, gas heal, attached garage. Within walking distance to, new elementary school. Lake prlKlleges. Shown by appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7648________EVES. <25-5273 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LOT overlooking Upper Straits Lake. Attractive 2 bedroom plus nice sun porch. Partly furnished. A steal at $11,500 terms. Elwood Realty. Market, 1002 N. Main, Rochester tiac Lake Rd. OR 3-2912. PROCESSING, NESTOR'I DEER SKINNED, CUT AND wrapped for freezer. 20< Auburn Rd. Between Rochester-John R. 1 day service. Apnrtnients, Unfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOMS. CARPETED. Stove and refrigerator. Adults only $135, $160. 625-2001, 625-4680. _ Wanted Household Goods 29 I CLEAN USED ! PRICE BEFORE YOU ____________what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction 5089 Dixie Wonted Miscollonoous 30 Wonted to Rent Sherejj^ RESPECTABLE WORKING WOMAN YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE HOME with working girl, reasonable rent. ^-129<. Wanted^uMEsti^ TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale! EARL GILFORD REALTY ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en If behind In payments or i ir foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400. NO INVESTMENT WORK YOUR OWN HOURS Naflonally advertised premlut for hostess, WHAT IS DiNE^?? Oinex Is a new concept In hoi... food presentation. Dinex Inc. Is a subsidiary of KIng-Seeley Thermos Co., the makers of fn% genuine Thermos Vacuum Ware. Call <46-7070 ' Ask for Mrs. Patrick or write Dinex Inc., Birmingham, Mich. Available lor deer 10DERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH,| Rent RoOmS couple only, no teens. 75 Bellevue,] -- “ ” ’ ROOMS FOR RENT, 51 CENTER St. private entrance, nice BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY HOME located in Clarkston, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, music room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and Vi bath down. 3 bedrooms and full bath up. Carpeting and drapes, full basement, 2 Car garage. Beautifully land-scaped. <25-5687.J_______________________ mo. plus utilities. 363-7571. AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Available now. Security deposit required. $125 to $160 mo. Adults 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, h Mail. Immediate occupancy, and sound conditioned, disf - , fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. $135-$K0------------- FE 5-8585 or <82-2610. ROOMS AND BATH, Clean. Now available, r f'e*2-4i! ■ Included. Reas. leges, 393 Central, Pontiac. RESPECTABLE WORKING WOMAN room. FE 5-5535. _____ ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS AND- ccDiur- Dnrvu. bath. Garage. West side. Remod-| eled. Carpeted vestibule. Formica i_________^'‘ Ll^mqnt___________ counters. Tile baths. Refrigerators] SLEEPING ROOM WITH REFRIG-and stoves. Avail, immediately. i erator, downtown, 22 Carlton Ct. Sm'^nd'$*00 mo'’mI-6732*'*'^*"*** * ^ YOUNG 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT^, 2 C amlc baths. Complete™ fofri kitchen. AM-FM intercom. Car ed. Washer, dryer, dishwasher alr-conditioned. $200 a mo. utilities. 363-7571.___________^______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator furnished. “ Benedict's. Suitable to SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE C - -sney, $40 per week. Maid se TV, telephone. 789 South Wood- SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PLANT, IQ drinkers. FE 4-7675. Rooms With Boord 1090 VOORHEIS New 1 bedroom — Built-In kitchen, carpeting, air conditioning, heat, $145. Bus line, shopping. Adults. < of Telegraph. AMERICAN HERITAGE. A1 BED-room and a 2 bedroom apartment available. Don't park your car outside. Carport and electric bill Included In your rent. You furnish GENTLEMEN FOR gentlemen, day S lu pay anofher months rent, look into owning your own home. Easy to buy Is this 2 bedroom frame home, full basement, ga- medlate possession. For mori In YORK BUY WE TRADE 1-0363 OR 4-0363 13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS9 GIROUX real ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59) <73-7837 ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORK- CHEAPER THAN RENT let early possession on this brick and asbestos 3 bedroom home with a bath and a half, large lot and the location Is Ideal. Can be purchased with a nominal down payment and FHA terms, rush your call to YORK VE BUY WE TrXdE )ft 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains start at $145. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. ' EAST BLVD. S. Is the location of this recently redecorated 3-bedroom rent-beater. PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan 20x120' STORE AT SYLVAN SHOP-plng Center, available Jan. 1st, Sylvan <25-1886 ~ ----------- WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE, Reirt^f^e Space 1,000 SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE space, suitable for any type of commercial business or distributor. Front door oarking, available *' cember 1st. Call Ivan Schram, er FE 5-9471._____________ FURNllSHED OR UNFURNISHED office space, available Immediately. 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. In the Sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan. <25-1866 or 334-82M^ screens. Fenced y Val-U-Way ^45 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker 1ft. 7 p.m. FE 44K87 or FE 8-I9M Salet Halp, Male-Female 8-A Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A YOU WANT A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY WE ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS, MOST OF THE OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYE ^ DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4096 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED 'CUSTOM DRAPES FE MliiiHOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING --L-t-—UnTPniMT DCCDI/lCDATnO CASH BUYER FOR room, dining room, basement, garage. Must be In good Waterford area. Will pay fo 125,000. Call Larry |Valll8ncourt, Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1768 J. C. Hayden Realtor Me netd listings, equltiet bought ind sold. 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE '"•AT INCLUDED . JMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 in dally and Sunday 12 noon-7 pm PHONE <51-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate cloting. REAL VALUB REALTY. <26-9571 NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS $1500 DOWN FOR A A HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT <74-1649. SPOT CASH )UR EQUITY, ' — _...ER. FOR QUICK CALL NOW,, HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 44I35S OR EVENINGS WE HAVE several GOOD, QUAL-ifiad purchasers for houses in SEMINOLE HILLS and OTTAWA HILLS. Please cell If your home NEW BUILDING 2 OFFICES - furnished and unfur-I nished. Call Jeot Ralph or Tom ! Bateman. FE 8-7161.__________ ! OFFICE SPACE ON W. HURON St. 333-7111.___________________ Rent Business Property 47-A 8 S. PADDOCK ST. NEAR PIKE. Real Value Realty , SALE OR LEASE ,000 square feet, manufacturing, 20,000 square feet ol parking area, now showing for $410 per month. Income on half of property, owner using 5600 square feet for manufacturing, but will relocMe his business for qqali- List With SCHRAM And Call the Van REALTOR MLS nil JOSLYN___________FE^ 5-1WI two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, For all Pontiac i - ------ ------------- KortieS. IS Top condition aluminum sided West' No need to call oi 2-FAMILY INCOME RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M $ AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO »0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 fHA Repossessions LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. sen $ fo 6 p:m. Friday. , xn 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday 500 on land contract with irasun- __ WardetT&yVal-U-Way^ a governir in TV or eli 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4.3S51 Pontiac's fHA Appointed Property Manogement and _______Soles Broker FURNISHEt THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. XOVEMPER 22, 1966 LAZENBY ir ) ESTATES 2V2 Botl^ YCSr'l Colonial ;!Quad-level 3-Bedroom - IV? Both SMITH & . WTDFM A M « ■>'*» s>™ a;-.. Sola ln^Mts fwpirtw jyj -------------- CASS AVENUE J5^ *JL»'•'^Lojtiq. 'T?sp«r* MS9 NEAR AIRPORT 1M FT. OF I^RONTAGE, 3UK DEEP zonM C-2, Include 'good for putsfd«*dl»pl»y^™"* ~ ZONED UGHT MFC. williams Lakt RoM naar DIxli Hwv — Over one acra — aaa ft '* frontage — Priced at only $ 009 with tarmi. BATEMAN COWIMERa Al^DE*»ARTME NT 33«-W^ AWar^iyE*** MFC PLANT 1172 EllzalMh Lk. Rd. FEH360 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 167 ft. lot. idaal tor 1 M-S» - U.S.' 23 -tha DIxIa. $10,000 down Over I ■ar ot. ..., or parking. Only |] CASS-EIIZABETH RJock building 560 tq. ft. on 100 x-1»0 ft. lot.“ Bldg, new In '62. Zone eomm'l. Would make a good restaurant. $5,000 down, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 6-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Busliwis OppartmiHlM 59 I ACRES, INDUSTRIAL, GOOD E. E. SHINN REALTOR ACTIOtT^ S~ritl'1K'r.‘SSlSf'FE^%ff VTO SO „ land contraqs ur^ntly nttded. Saa ua bt WAR.L-N STOUT, Realtor oWve?.%i$p.^= «'« ____ T * » L E 5, ' BASSEtT Sjt-- 10-5 P.M. JOsfblJT m!,' Draw gas stove *^^ch no, call ^W*TgOgATER $25, ELfeC. trie stova $25, chrome sat ais. » FOR • J. Van ■ ft 3-1355.' .CONTRACTS. 540 Dixla llwy. CASH »xS«iouS;i.^'^' -jyiciSMiftyd •^OUTywoO BEDROOM SUITE, complete, exc, condition. FE Adiat electric range. $2w??.'^^ntTre*altor 0'/> N. Saginaw 5-61 i^ney to Loan ___(ycense^Money Lender) loans to $1,000 li?''helStu“L FE 2-9026 _ J; lb* number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Full family ____ _____ 1. , , A'.' tesl-treeia shelves In original factory carton. Now $14» FftlTTER'S WAREHOUS?OUTlET ISO S. Teleqradh_______FE 3-7051 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ‘“A month buys 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: 1-plTO Hying room outfit with 2-place living room suite, 2 step tablSTl ^yfSb'L'bble, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug included. 7-Piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full site bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching ------- ... j set with 4 chroma I LOANS $16 TO $1,000 ^ COMMUNITY LOAN CO E. LAWDBurc FE $-0421 LOANS $25 to $1,000 BAXTER^ 4*U ViXs-WNE «01 Pontiac State Bank Building $15,000 Plus stock and Inventory. Modern restaurant with lust $1500 down. GEORGE IRWON, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 FOOD MARKET, FAMILY STORE. Second Main Street in Port Huroi '"'—-Beer-Fresh meat - Dairy Cei 30 years In tame location. " In hospital, Get it toi' a *-a 313 - 982-8665 or Skopel, 1044 Lapeer song. Call write John „. 'Ave., Port Huron, FOR LEASE Malor oil company has available a station In the Pontiac Ares, ‘ "on Is open and has gasoline and fixtures. No heavy appliances. V. & S. affiliation. Volume should go $120,000 this year. Only m,000 down. Includes real estate. Call or write Bruce Ramthan LaNoble Re-1.W Michigan, Lansing and equipment, volume $120,000, good tetms and will consider trade. Call Jim Smith, LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, IV 2-Evenings 694-0168. NEW COIN OPERATED 50^ Drive Thru Car Wash MARLSBARY DRIVE - THRU I. the simplest, fastest method of| automatic. Custqmer r — puts 50 cents L0ANS~~~ TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one montn. WUrtMlS*'’Ilyn?“'''' “7VlCe With SaHif^lM. **P*'’i*nced counselort. V- '"'“'■•nee available -Of. Phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. '9*l75dally, Sat. etoji ______________63 MILES, SWAP ------ pg rifle, ____ „„ _7610 Cooley Lake Rd. I9M HONDA, 450;-------- tor pickup 8-9726. i7 swap Pwir^K', donkeTTmarble chest, love seat, tor ? ur _____«5-5188. refrigerator AND STOVE FOR sewing machtnt or cash. 674-3S40. | Salj^Clothiiis ^ 64 blue wool coat never worn. Size 18, Has lining oi u,rey Manmade fur. Ph. FE 2-2167 after GIRL'S WINTElf coats; pew, sizes 10-14. 682-3744_ $TEF 12, 338-6581._________ WEDDING G01(fN, SIZE ., —' net over taffeta. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1966 f.?.!EZER SALE box spring ai TIZZY new, $40. FeTiIM."---------- "" APARTMENT SIZE PIANO, WAL-wt finish, A-l cond., $450. Magic Chef gas stove, $20. Wringer sfudw eoudi atid.misd. Hems. portable TV, console, ends. 335^376. ______________ WILLIAAASdif ■ OH. FURNACE $50. FE $-4$«9. _________ , IE GENTLE, BE KlNDi TO THAT Mpensive carpet, clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Sham- sacrifice____________________ billing c^ register. Chet* Prirtector, $25; mimeograph maehliui. Immi COTTAGE, ZiyXlO*, TORN DOWN In 8' sections, $200. OR 3-5357, DeWALT RADIAL SAW, P'. BAND By Kate Osann D—5 ELECTRIC LIGHT»F1XTURES FOR te"rrs'‘“'M'irr9-. Irregulars, samples, "in give. Mich- idll is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. • ^yftON FE 5-1501 linoleum rugs, most sizes, *’■“ UP- Pearson's Furniture, 210 Ike St., FE 4-7$81. NEW NYLON GOLD CARPET, AP-proximalely 102 yds., 12 x 11, 12 x 9, etc. $3.75 a yd. 647-2079. PLASTIC WALL TILE !d 21" console ...... $85.95 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MARKET BEER-WINE 'ortune day for first to see. Well equipped, high-grossing market In choice location. Tha buy of your lifetime for $2,500 down Plus Inventory. Includes beautiful large walk-out basement apt. Serious accljtent of owner forces FRANCHISE STORE Companyl training Gi^s 65 V*i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277' THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PlECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6042 "irst Traffic light south of l-r‘ Acres of Free Parking $185. Terms, $2.50 a Adams, FE 4-0904 „r pirynn .7 nx Left and follow signs to DAW- SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.! $150. 682-3397._____ ■■■' ...... truck, = 100 PICKUP 6 CYL-dard shift, radio and ra clean $995, JEROME letter's Ford Dealer OL BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum cove for*d,'yR“l5526. SUZUKI 1 SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. 2 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER^ UL 2-5363 ii LaForest, Water- r! Bicycles 96 10 Boats — Accessories HMd^ To^ls-Mochinery 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN. A-1. $4' Fork lift trucks, $800 up. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. ______FE 3-7081 Sporting Goods SMdj^rovel-^^^_________________76 BLACK ' DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, ‘III dirt. Delivered. 693-6727. CRYSTAL TRUCKING FE 5-0632.___________________ I BEAUTIFUL RECONDITIONED upright piano. Tuned, delivered. iL-ro, TENOR," BARITONE SAXO-phones, flutes, clarinets, cornets, trumpets, trombones, useC -like new, bargains. Peopit' FE 4-4235. BABY GRAND PIANO, t CHRISTMAS GUITAR SPECIAL (THIS WEEK ONLY) Harmonev Stella Guitar POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable. 625-2875. ______ 2 AKC REGISTERED BLACK MIN-—poodles. FE ' ■“* EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Like new. Save LEW BETTERLY EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED "-0 Sersive_______________ 682-4269 GRETSCH SNARE DRUM COM-plete with stand and ca " * condition. 673-5235.______ HARLEY DAVIS ARTRIO , lus, grand with ilectric piano. Exc. condition. MA ' ' iJir irato. percussion c. condition. 625-5 NEW CONSOLE PIANO • FOR LEASE I GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK 3-1534.___________________ SAND, GRAVEL FILL 0TRT~bT-Hvered. Excavating. FE 2-7567. Pets-Huntlng Dogs 79 t-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Estelheim's - FE 2-Of'" 1-A POODLE CLIPPING Sarasota. FE 8-8569. 1 OLD DOG, ALL 0 AKC POODLES, 674^^1?,'67*3-3743° °” OUR TO ILLNESS, 1962 NIMROD BOAT STORAGE Camper, 2 double beds. $300. 673-: - ,, „ Vn,, ^ j . 0697 or FE 4-6606. _ _| Sell Out- 1966 Models HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.I PONTIAC'S ONLY ..........- ---- Reese' MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER • hitches. 3255 Dlxii Streamlines-Franklins Crees-Fons-Monitors Truck Campers by: Cree-Franklin-Mackinaw ALL SELF CONTAINED -SIDE DINING AREAS SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. ________FE 8-4528 CHEVY 3/4 ton PICKUP, NEW mium tires, ,7. ft. snow blade ipletely reconditioned. $1195 ™^'Autobihn -.. ... 56 boats and- SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. PICKUP COVERS, $245 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 -T8. R CAMPER MFC 1180 Auburn Rd. CO. ________________________52-3M4 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO overland 8, COLEMAN ...... Huron_________FE 2-3981 SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock -2-24' rounded corner Layton's Also Holly's and Corsair's. All self-conta.ned. Ellswortl^Troller Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.____________625-4400' DEMO SALE Come in and see! SAVE HUNDREDS ON 1-0's OUTBOARDS. FEW '66 JOHNSON MOTORS. WE TRADE, FINANCE PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 ' (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE Th¥ new T-Bird Snowmobile from $695. Kar's Boats 8. Motors, Lake Orion. MY 3-1600. Open weekends MOTORS, INC. authorized vw dealer 1745 C '^''f ^“''*1' Wlracle Mile I7M s. Telegraph PE 8-4531 'W|^^CHE^r^-TON PICK ,liP, ' $1200. Days, 338-4008, eves.’338-9^.' '*4*Swed*°one'^*^^^' ^uck trade-in. Reas'onaSle. *' ** Grimaldi Jeep 1766 CHtvy V, TON PICKUP, 8' POX' V8, deluxe equipment. 6,000 “ warranty. dodge. 1010 1 Lake.______ 1966 FORD Va T fA"o.j'’cj|':RrE*f ondition, $300. 363-2389. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS,' stronger welded tubular frame, i Lined and insulated $295 I Foley, Waterford 673-7843 673-2442 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac TRA’/EL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' . ' "THE RED BARN" 6] Jacobson Trailer Sales . 15690 Williams Lake Rd. OR O S' 4_^^,WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS Jahelm's Kennels - SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES HEATING d’|V.‘, STORM DOORS, TRACK ^ screen 81x48, whltq fence sq. ft. lumber, FrI., Sat., 1i ., Drayton. SINGER used, in cabinet, zig-zagg eqi ent, makes button, holes, he signs etc. 5 year guaran< ly new balance ot $34.62 c $4.62 manthl'7. Call cr: anager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. • SEWING CENTER >, 55 WILLIAMS. FE INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 769 lElizateth Lake Rd. 332-0500 Several ic Co. 1710 pianos from _________ B choose from. Shop '■rgiirts. Gallagher Mus-S. Telegraph Rd. FE of free parking. Free 3 every organ . and STORMS AND SCREENSP 7 ROOM - house Includes 7 combination doors . living room suite . eiec. refrigerator . Hi-Fi, TV & Radios PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike • FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall -30" STOVE, $50; REFRIGERA tor, $30; 3 pc. dinette, $15; 5 PC. dinette, $25; 7 pc. dinette, $45; 8 pc. dinette, 885; couch, $25; chair, $15; studio couch, $65; Early I BIG SALE. USED BAIWAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerator: " "vlng rooms, odd bed . _ - mefal cabinets. Ba. ! on everything. LITTLE 'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, win at Walton, FE 2-6842. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 20" APT. CiAS range "sad TV's Sweet's Radio and Appll $29. V. Harris, FE 5-27&, SERVICE STATION DEALERS Excellent opportunity to succeed I ------own ^Iness: We ' ' „ 3950 Walton «t Frankm'an Financial assistance available. Contact Larry Trepeck or Gus CemP-bell, OR 3-1385. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ; OR CHR6mE DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large i small siza (round, drop-tr*' ' tangular) tables in 3, 5, a aetk. 824#S UP. PEARSON'S FUHNITVfte, 2tB E. Pike BLOOMFIELD, LEAVIN IT'' FriTi 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ALMOST NEW, FULLY 7_____________ malic water softener. Pey balance of $180, or assume payments of For Sale, MiicellaiMmn 67 'k OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or at least 10 per cent. Reason: NOW pperating from home wiff little expense. Local and State re ciprocal licensed. Over 30 yean experience. A.B.C. Htg. Call 612 5623 vary early a.m. or very laN OFF ON SPECIAL BOXE :hristmes cards, big selection, d :ount ■ on personalized Chrlstm ;ards Forbes Greeting Card Stoi SWING NEEDLE ' DIAL-A-STITCH $40.00 claims a 3 month wing machine. Just dial itton holes, hems, patterns « ) attachments necessary, c r. Richards at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER Cobk-Ounn alum, root gal. Oil base interior, t Misc latex paint, so can machines, office desk, chairs. ....J, tMles, storage cabinets, mimeograph and (m-set machines. Office Egi^ant. THERMO-FAX MACHINE, USED, with paper, si 50. 852-3100. UNDERWOOD OLIVETI Mul?n-'—me 22, end Smith-Corona, 250 Tie typewriter with IS" car- WANTED TO BUY tded glass lamps or lei s$ lamp shades. FE 4-9096. WASH ED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT WEDDING' ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies. Hwy. OR 3-9676. -A BARBIE, FRANCIE, OR SKIP-per doll clothds. Complete ward-robes tor Christmai. %i. Ml 7-3364. US(ED 10,000 (5ALLON HEAVY fuel pil tank, 3-2426. USED RIDING SNOW THILOW-machine wentad. Will pay It $l00. 673-0922'attar 5 p.m. Thompson. 7005 M39 W. rxia* LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 EACH Plasfic WoH tile . , ^ Celling HI B&G Tile. I. FE 4-9957. 1875 . . WHEELER TRAILER, GOOD tlrai. $700. OR 2-70«5. r BATHROOM 'vanity. ton. 7005 M59 W. , 7758 Rd. LL BRONZE SUMP PU repaired. exchenMd, re CONE'S W. Shettieid YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAY I ON PLYlivOOD 4112 W. Walton_______OR 3-8912 zenith console SPACE COM-mand Cherry Cabinet A-1 condition. Lounge chair-rose Beige -good condition. Please call 625-3135 after 5 on Sunds ‘ white Lk. Qifistmai Trees 67-A 1-1 CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT now, cut your convenience. Landscape, evergreens and shade. You dig. 3K2 Sioeth, '3 miles west of Commerce Vlllagle. 604-0635. ; CUT YOUR OWNI ’I'®*' ft'"*' "r- »p™«-60,0W to choose from at IMl N. Ga^r Rd., 2 miles west of Mll-— m Thornt PICK YOUR TREE ON THE rtump. Bring the whole, family. Tag trea now, cut later, si aiid 5?m^i'i? USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playing condition Flutes, Clarinets, Cornets, Trur pets, Trombones, Saxophones. Ba ^Used Organs lond, Sllvertone, etc. "priced $450 GRINNELL'S ' Downtown 27 S. Saginaw me ot the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society___________ telescoping, bumpers. Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine FE 4-9587 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats, and cf .... WINIER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone in your reservation today 1 .......... HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS racks Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 "Your Evinrude Dealer" Li—.... «... ------ Laxe., 1899 S. Telegraph_______________332-8033 GMC Factory Branch Qoklond ot Coss FE 5-9485 DACHSHUND PUPPIES, LONG-halred, AKC registered, 651-6525. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Airplanes 12X60' NEW MOON DELUXE, ALL extras included. Must sell. Make otter. Immedlalt occupancy. 693- LOVABLE AKC POCKET SI toy poodles, 24 champion In p< gree. Hand Crocheted doggie co ----------------------- 628-3616. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLES, CHIHUAHUAS - SERV-■ t Stock. KenLo, 627-3792 (Eve I STEREO APRICOT TOY Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:30 I EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 I EVERY SUNDAY .. 2:00 f Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 day PInnts-T rees-Shrubs 81-A (-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PIN! Hemiodc, Birch, Mugho and shai trees. You dig, your tools. 79 Sieeth, 3 ml. west of Common Village. 684-0635.______________ Spor^ Goods SET Of Ridge gi 682-1304. GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W REMINGTON PUMP 257, BUSH- ... ---- Savage 99,25--------- >pe $100, Stevens S30. Browning 16___ 0230 Highland Rd. OR e Barrel' Convertible, GU) (410 shotgun (22 REM Jet Rifle) » as $76.50. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Remington, Winchester, Weatlo Rifles and shotg -8i Wesson pistols. E ..._«...ng archery hunting target equipment. Gun repair scopes, mounting. Browning h Ing thm tor men and women, sizes. Complete selectloh of shi yve have m rifle range end l field. Try before you buy. L... Travelers, and Polaris. Prices start at only $695. Ski-doo - Test drive on wheels, c— 7^ SCOTCH PINE, WHOLESALE, $1.50. COMBINATION RADIO AND i ord player, stereo, AM and console, walnut finish $200 or very good condition. 401 Erne Pontiac. FE 5-2002 after 4 DARK BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR! $45. UL 2-2SSS. ANCkOR FENCES ft' NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 r*n'l AIR CONDITIONER ' !*"i CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent elbuilt. Whirlpool, Kelvinator DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGE, COP- / $5 down, S3 par_ per color, like now, 1125. #o$ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET dryer. S2S. 335-3276. 1)650 S. Telograph . FE 3-IB51 16 SQUARE YARDS SALT Se^s SMve?*PlateTovW *00 pieces complete with cabinet. 6 year crib and maHress, mable, ilka new. 335-7675. . / " ’ } EMBROIDERED AND LACE -----trade. BUftR- —..I, s. Telegraph. SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILE - “ , BARGAINS 2 (Ike new 1966 models cholcs ^5. Save $200 on 1966 Sno-Jet snowmobiles. New Fox-Trac snowmobile , $475. We have got ell 3 m^is ot new snmr^l'ics *ln stock*to”°i"“ mediate deViveiy. Ski-Doo Snowtpoblle Sales & Service. Open daily 0 a.m. to 6 p.m, BILL COLLER, 1 mlla aast ol rtS’sIlSI SKI DOG'S ___________ lie Cbats and. GUNS^IAMPERS REt^X-A-CIZOR, LIKE NEW, COStI GRUISE-OUT, INC. S300. Will sell. $120. EM 3-2401. It3 Wilton Daily 0-6 p.m. FE ! hots. FE 2-2072. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, reg. Boarding reas. 628-3015. DOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING business as usual. 673-7657. ■ IVE HIGH CHOICE AND PRIME steers for your deep-treeze. Will itiake arrangement for processing. OA_8-369fcaf^p.m. COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE- ...r. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3663. extra good HORSE AND COW BOSC PEARS - APPLES Many varieties. Sweet Cider, Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Com-merca Rd., 1 ml. aast of Mlltqrd, WHOLESALE AND ' RETAIL AP-ples, $1.50 bu. North Of Rochostet-out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Bue" 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO Low Down Payments 2' end 3-bedroom models. For Information call 334-6694. TOWN a. COUNTRY MO-BILE HOMES. 7 NEW MOON. 12'x60'. BRAND lew. On. lot ready for Immediate iccupancy. 338-3044. Wanted Con -JTriwkt 101 Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and models, highest buyer In midwest. Bring your "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:i John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av«. FE 5-41Q1 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups prln'gs°'tlr«, *"“ 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up 36 other used trucks to select from all makes and modtis Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford ,,777 West Atontesim Ave. . (I block E. ot oeklend Ave.l CHEVV JEEP CLEARANCE W7 Jeep Universal 4-whatl drlva. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF' fe 5-5900 family need. Yes, king-size values are waiting for you. Also a huge selection of pre-owned 10 wides and spano wides at special low prices. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR Open dally 'til 9 p.m. AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE !5 Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) 1430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 i’/i mile South ot Waterford) Clearing out all display models at drastically reduced pric Low down payment. For Ini matlon call 334-6694, 731-1520 DON'T RENT, BUY. 100'x200' LOT mobile. 20 minutes Pontiac, mo. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, in 5 different decors. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES - 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 1 block north of Telegraph HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Buicks lor ouf-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 8-8825 v mliq. Grimaldi Cars ___ Authorized Dealer 900 Oakland_______FE 5-9421 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tha rest, then get the best" at Averill KING BROS. ftft FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd._ ROCHESTER DODGE Md*USED ”'’* Trucks 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRTcE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3U15S or EM 24156 MORE ■ MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds ol sharp cars L till out-stata orders, and to stock my lot, that Is a full city block In size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 _Baldwin FE 8-4525 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We_ buy or will adjust your pa STOP HERE LAST TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Aut^iprojmJAarina 104 auto" INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates 1044 JOSLYN QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE installment plan BRUMMETT .AGENCY 'ade Mile_____ FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars iQS r sharp, lata mod-i'® M 6c M Autobahn MARLETTES 50'-60' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modar~ dccor. pace available In 4 Star Park, r extra charge. Also see the lemot light weight Winnebago Tralle OXFORD TRAI'«ER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on Ml sharuennl .on machine. and Naw Itfaa paiis siator*. g«''!$ «»chlnery Co, Ortonville. STOP "We Hold The Key To Your Comfort" WINTER SPECIALS Now Being Offered Special Values, Special Prices. Don't miss them. Waterford Mobile Home Soles Display Offices Ot All Types Available > ' 6333 HIGHLAND RD., (M59 Opposite Pontiac Airport) Office - 673-3600 Residence 332-2915 Mon. thru FrI. - 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 TO 6 Sunday I to 5 __ "Top Dollar" That's what we pay tor I960 thru 1965 Immaculate CarsI Stop In—Sea Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Wont Ads Work MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ________338-9261_______ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron SI. = FE 4-1797 WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN” , 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. COPPER, 40e; BRASS; starters and gene C. Dlxson, OR 3-5t49. TRUCKS, FREE AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '2 'll"? N®'"’ Wiracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph fe g-4531 ...... MUST SELL, MAKE OF- nt warranty. Only $1195. Autobahn VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models- , , c-AH Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Airthortirt'^VW*Da8lar ,,,. 2 '5"® ^®'^ •• Mil* 1765 S. Ttlfgraph Ft M531 D—6 Ntw—d fri 106 wb CAR neamuarters n cw» ki slock - oil times uttottoo MARVEL MOTORS >51 Oskland (N. of Baldwin) FE S-aOTS BANKRUPT? , CREDIT msilmi? We Can Finonce Y|bu— Just call Cash Low, Want to Go? It yw have a lob and iSO tiewiiB Useci Cm 106 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Burgundy paddei top, black leather trim, fullpow to’ (“*•**>■ “loi' Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Nw iii|d Used Care WM CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARO-*-p, ausomatte "T', pcmr tiaar-g, air amdlttonad m»5. MIKE imf Ml l»M CHEVY II t cylinder tomatic. radio, ll»5. MtKE ^ VOIE CHEVROLET, BIrmlnaham Ml 4-tm.______________, 1M6 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARO-top, autoinatte "I". niSS. MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet, r- ham. Ml 4-2T35. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 forgiven. Approval by'phon*. Call BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR Choose From 50 Cars no fair olfer or Node sed Financirtg arranged Bank Rates Grimaldi Cars ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Btvd. Financing. Call j tl,1»S doIm,"u) monthly. SMOO mlla naw car war ranty. ' :... • '*lt only Met t minute" to Get "A errTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford oe Oakland Ave. FE i-4tBl ISM FORD FALCON, AUTONIATIC. *"' —451-lMI. MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 l»M thunderbird. low mile-Power. $1800. 48S-5SW. V SALE Station Wagons 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some have air conditioning 25 choice 1-owner new-car trade-ins. Your old car will handle down payment and easy terms on balance. $1295 $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . 65 Mt. Clemens St, (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-795n 1966 Cadillac Coupd’ DeVille, Blue with blac leather top, full power, air cond SaJe ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Now Is the Time to Save On 0 New Model Motthews-Horgreoves •631 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 4-4547 57 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on Just transportation, "At Is". Full price $79. LLOYD MOTORS, i«n n.ir, 333-71^3 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, Sequoia green matching Interior. One-owner mingham trade. Power steering and brakes. Transferrable factory will buy. Bank financing. ( $1,995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 840 S. Woodward______Ml 7- CORVAiR STATION REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE. Chevy, 4 door hardtop Ford station wagon 1961 Mercury Olds convertible 1 Finance at 1% Per Month Buick Hardtop .............. $179 18958 Cad'lTia'c 2 door _____ 2 1959 °R amble rs?*each i. $ ”i BUCKNER Finance 1961 Small Vauxhaul .......... $129 341 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake 4 1954 CadlllBCS, ■ , 4 1957 Chevy, 2 i 1964 Small Ramt... 1957 and 1958 Old$ . 4 doors $45 ei 1965 V power. Full price $595. As I as $5 down and $23.42 per KING AUTO, Seles, 3275 V 1962 BUICK ^ctol 2-DOOR Sedan. V-6, auto-Ideal lady's car, for "only — FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 l»43 BUICK RIVIERA, POWE LUCKY'AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE. 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1963 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP. Automatic, power, buckets. Sand beige, black vinyl top. Full price $1097, $49 down, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph, 333-7863. 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 24,01)0 AC- DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 BUICK •lardtop, auto, double pow- - , ---- condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, sliver. 1964 FORD Galaxle 5X, 4-door hardtop, auto. 8 power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tan. 1966 MUSTANG auto. 8, power steering, radio. PICKUP STICK 6 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1965 BUICK Electra 225, 2 door hardtop. _. mine while, cordovan top. Loaded with extras. Full factory power. An exceptional car. Bank financing. Priced to sell. Only $2495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4-0001. ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER steering, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 Now md UsaB Con 1964 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH AUTOAAATtC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $892. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.6C. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1964 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, V8, 4-speed, radio, heater, bucket seats, sharpest In toyyn. Was priced at $1,295. Reduced to $1,095 this -----$99 down, $41 monthly. y takes a piinute"^ to .. BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 50,000-ml Oaklanid FROM OUT OF THE PAST i COUPE. GOOD 1963 DODGE, THE CHRY-sler siie "880" sedan, in a soft fawn fan with matching nylon and vinyl trim, torque-fhte, V8, power steering, and brakes. No $ Down, Spartan Dodge Inc. 855 Oakland Ave. 1944 DODGE 2 DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL tires, full PRICE $992. ABSOLUTELY N(3 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments $9.23. CALL CREDIT-MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75OT. _____ KESSLER'S DODCE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service ________ OA 8-14W Call M 6-3740. t condition. $1900. 1964 T-BIRD, CRIMSON RED WITH all the goodies, $1895 full price, $99 down, 861. monthly 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______ FE S-4101 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Landeaus, Hardtops, Convertibles ne have air conditioning, have full pdwer, radio, hea whitewall tires, all with Ford _ tor7 warranty. As low as $1595, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. M4 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham_ mi 4.7500 DRAFTED — 1964 FORD GALAXTe 5HI00- my 2-0940. Money Down, Full Balance, S897. Call Mr. Cash for Low weekly payments. FE 8-4528 I FORD 2 DOOR, V-8, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 63Q_Oal^d Ave. FE 5-4101 430 o'aWa'r MARMADUKB By Anderson and LceminK 1957 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD COND. 9S8 PONTIAC, m. RONS. I 6T3-7SS1 19S9 cXtaLINA 2 DOOR, GOOD —iltlon, 33»536a. ottor 5 p.m. srTTTTmrrrs— 1960 PONTIAC, 4 “I feel under-privileged!” ... Pontiac Sports S 1961 Pontiac Catalina 1961 Chevy Impala ha 1940 Corvair Coupe . 1961 Corvair Coupe 1963 Chevy Bel Air 2 40 More From 1946'$ Down OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 8-9237 ________FE B9238 New and Usod Con _ 106 IN5 MUSTANG, STICK SHIFT, 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 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingl 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic "8" $1045. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- CHEVROLET Birmingham 1943 CHEVROLET DOOR HARD- _______ ,--.r, $1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- REPOSSESSION - 196 3 Chevy Super Sport convertible, V8, automatic, power. Must Sell today, full balance 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, F DOWNEY $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 Netx To Rainbow Car Wash, 1964 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, AUfO-mallc "6" radio, $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, pirmingham 338-9253 or 674-0613. 1964 CHEVROLET SUiPER SPORT hardtop, automatic "8," $1345. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 .... vertible. All power equip. Tilt wheel, FM radio, other a----------- ries, $2,150. See at Savoy 120 S. Telegraph - 1964 CHEVROLET CONVERTILBE, —‘-malic '8" radio. $1295. MIKE DIE CHEVROLET. Birming- 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DOOR hardtop, air conditioning, low " :. condition. $2350. 338-9253 to., radio. 651-0676. 1966 PUICK Electra "225" Hardtop full power, 4 door Sharpl AL Honoute Ihc. Chevrolet-Buick WO actual miles. Only — $3388 FISCHER BUICK ■ 544 S. WOODV/ARD 647-5600 1959 CADILLAC ELDORADO CON- vertlble, 334-2139.__________ (SbiLLAC, LATE 1962 CONVERT!-ble, all power, extras. Good condl- 1964 Cadillac Coupe. Turquoise with a white tot 3-way power, low mileage. Mus »ee to gppreciafe. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac FALCON Wagon . 1960 FORD 4-door —- CHEVY Wagon PLYMOUTH 2-door 1959 FORD 2-door 1958 BUICK 4-door 1962 PONTIAC Convt. . 1959 PONTIAC Wagon 1962 CORVAIR 2-door 1960 CHRYSLER 4-door 1958 CADILLAC Convt. NORTHWOOD AUTO SAIES. 3 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 4 (THEyROLET 2 DOOR, AUTO- 1964 Chevy 2-Door Biscoyne With 6-cyl. automatICf whitewal... radio, heater, tu-ton# paint, match- "■"$1195 BEATTIE On Dixie , at the double stoplij OR 3-1291 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. Automatic. 6 cVI. Power Steering. Padded dash. Exc. condition. New whitewalls. Extras. $1190. 651- 'M. DOOR HARDTOP, REPOSSESSION — 19 65 CHEVY II Sedan, must sell today, automatic, 6 cyl. while 965 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR "6", tomatic, radio, heater, $1335. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- LUCKY AUTO 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- ble. Full power, $1650, 673-5649.__ 1965 CHEVY. SUPER SiPORT CON-vertible. 1965 Ford wagon. Dayi, 879-0383. Eve. 585-2203. -sTdan-lady's ' condition. Must --- condition. Must ir coming. 731-6462. (TE MODEL CADILLACS ( HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME a SAVOIE CHEVROLET Bir- iiiitigham, Ml 4-2735. ______ 965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 6 With automatic, power. $)795, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLr- '-mingham. Ml 4-2735. REPOSSESSION - 19i Dodpe "330" sedan, V8, aui Full Balance'$1097* Call™ 1965 DODGE DART 2 DOOR, VERY —1 condition, radio, heater, must ' $1,075, still under warranty. 1965 DODGE A HAWAII All bronze and white Polara sedan, torquefllte, V8, power, locally owned and beautifully cared tor. Full price $1697 Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1965 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP Get "A bETTER DEAL" at Jbhn McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 Willett lusf off Auburn Rd. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, T-BIRD, GOOD CON- 961 T-BIRD HARDTOP, SAND-stone beige, full power. Full price $895. No Money Down. LLOYD MOTORSy 1250 Oakland Ave ‘" 1965 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, V8, automatic, power steering, turquoise will matching interior. Now Only - $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 1966 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR HARD- "'"l 5-WO miles, FE 2-9369.___ MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 FAST-k, has all the goodies and Is Hv the open road, was $2,295. NOW ONLY $1,795 . $99 down, $59 monthly, ly takes a minute" to A better DEAL" at John McAuliffe ford J Ave._________FE 5-4101 COLN CONTINENTAL, lull power, factory air conditioning, ebony black, full price $1569. Full price. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 * ' land Ave. 333-7863. ______ funic’e . fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 NO CREDIT PROBLEMS BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop 7adio, healer all black, whitewalls and Is yadi $1595 BEATTIE “*' 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWI-$ 781 'v7C|Uoise, radio, heater, 3 It only takes a minute' ._ Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford . $397|630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1961 FORD FAIRLANE ‘ cylinder, automatic, heater, illent transportation. Priced .. ily $495. JEROME FORD Roches-r's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. tior. Full price $1095. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 34W Elizabeth Lake Ro FE 4-5967 1963 CONTINENTAL Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $49 down and weelky payments $14.88 HAROLD TURNER good condition, $275. 'c ^ COMEJ DELUXE SEDAN. Showroom condition. Full price $597, qo money down. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND, ph. 333- 1962 MERCURY, 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANS-RADIO AND WHITEWALL MISSION, TIRES, FULL PRl'(:l"$495j ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of •■•88, CALL CREDIT MGR) . Parks af HAROLD TUR-:R FORD, Ml 4-75W. 1964 COMET STATION WAGON,” "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. ' fE 5-4101 tis MERCURY 9 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. Blue mist, "power. Full price $2095. $95 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, - — 7863. 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE HARD-top, metallic gold, black vinyl top, power, full price $1569. $59 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland 1965 & 1966 FORDS HardlQpSy convertible/ station wagon weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml jl-7500 BOB BORST 1965 FORD COUNTRY S(3UIRE WAS —'ced at $2,295, NOW ONLY S--- price this week. $99 down ntniy. 50,0W mile warranty. Get '“a'better DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 1630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 power steering, brakes, windows Only*Sl,’l95.'^'’ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SO S. Woodward Ml 7-321 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR extras. S year, 50,000 mile war-V8 standard transmission, radio, heater, new car trade. Priced at LLOYD MliTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, only $695. JEROME FORD Roches- .. Pb- 333-7863. ... Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 19« MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE., 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-doOr with breezeway windows, full power, radio, heater, whitewall fires. Full price $1795, m'''t*Vl3 92*'' “eetsty P*y- HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75W Hew and UseJ Can 1M 1985 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, hr— ‘ " power steering, 1 like new. Was pncra er » NOW ONLY 81,995 full price, week only. 899 down and monthly. SOOW milo new "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1961 PONTIAC BONNEV LUCKY AUTO 1966 -COMET DELUXE SEDAN. Showroom condition. Full price, S597, no money down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- 966 COMET CAPRI SEDAN. 6, Automatic, new car warranty. Full, price $1895, $65 down. LLOYD MOTORS,, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- 1966 MERCURY - MONTEREY Breezeway sedan, brewster green, black vinyl top, loaded with extras, 5 year - 50,000 mile warranty. Full price $2395, 195 down, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland ' 78«p. 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Montclair automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, SO.OW mile njew-car warranty. Only $2,195 '^It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 1966 Mercury S-55 Convertible with all let black finish, black Interior, 428 V8, automatic, power steering, power disk brakes. Radio, heater. Bucket seats. Now Only — $2395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'* On Dixie---- ' NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused „ FULL WKLY. R PRICE PYMT. 1961 PONTIAC Starchlff . $697 $6.98 1961 FALCON Stick .. $397 Ur 1960 BUICK Hardtop . $397 $4.1 PLYMOUTH 2 door . $497 $4.7 CORVAIR Stick .$397 $4.1 1963 CORVAIR AAonza .8697 $6.9 1961 COMET 2 dodr .$397 14.1 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop ....$597 $5.9 1963 CHEVY 2 door .$897 $8 9 I960 FALCON Wagon . . $397 $4 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY IPAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "'•RE TO CHOOSE I- 3LE AND ARRAI -L FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Jostleast of Oakland 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SE-' dan Candy apple red, white top, power. No money down. Full price $CV7. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAK- , FAIR .CONDITION, 1961 OLDS, 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT 1963 TEMPEST LEAAANS, vertible. Auto- trans., power I — bucket seats, radio, heater condition, $995. FE^2-8503. DOWNEY 1962 OLDS "88" four door, automatic, with $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 Next To Itainbow Car Wash REPOSSESSION—1962 Ocbs Hardtop, low monthly payments, and full balance $847. 1962 OLDS 2 DOOR, "8", AUTO-mafic, power, radio, heater, $795, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 OLDS 88 JET STAR, CON-vertible, auto trans. power, exc. condition. $1275, 651-1246 aft. 6. OLDS 1964 98 4 DOOR HOLIDAY. Full power. Cruise control, plus many extras. Low mileage, exc. Must sell. Make offer. MA 6-1079. REPOSSESSION—1964 OLDS r, $1,575. FE 5-6630. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 651-6800 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 960 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER wagon, power steering and brakes, 1475. MA 6-6958. REPOSSESSION - 196 4 PLYMOUTH 'Sedan, V8, au-, tomatic, must sbll today to settle estate. Full Balance $987. Call Mr. Burke at 338-4528, Spartan, 1964 PLYMOUTH, TWO 0 0 0 stick, 8. full price $745. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 8, AU-! tomatic, power steering, midnight blue. No money down. Full price $797. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAK-LAND, Ph, 333-7663._________ TIBLE, AUTO- 1963 FORD -CONVERTIB—. ___ metlc, "8", radio, S1175. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrming- . 3W, V8, STANDARD 1965 FORD Convertll 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR STATION WAG-flobO condition, S695. OR 4-0051. 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 16.72. CALL CREDIT , MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door bar top, V8, automatic, power stearin turquoise with black vinyl top. 964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, a tomatic, radio, and like newl 1963 FORD FAIRLANE,4 DOOR V8 I outomallc, radio, healer, )»wer 1963 FALCON SEDAN, 6-CYL. tomatic, radio, heater, terrific —. ond car, flawless condition. Was priced at IW5, NOW this v ' Only -* 1795. No money down. "It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John -McAuUffa Jiord 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 GO!l HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC Catalina wagons, p 4 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, ed with a black top, V8, power tearing, brakes, automatic, like On Maid Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 smmiBm mm Wont To Buy A Cor At A Wholesale Price? $150,000 Inventory Liquidation Sole ;1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. All power. Factory air conditioning...................................$3550 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. 3 to choose from ............................. $3395 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes ......................................$2095 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. 2 to choose from ........................ .$2595 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power. 2 to choose from .................................... ...$2595 1965 PONTIAC Convertible .................$2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111. Nn» Mi Vta4 Cm 1M tISM. SAVOIE PLY8AOUTH SPORT FURY fIhi SkWIE fflEV^ ROLET, eirmliWMtm.......” 1965 CATWLINA. EXECUTIVE owned. Very good ccnd. Power •teering and,brakes. Call Mr. Gid-dinw, 336MI PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREQIT UNION. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Ratos ^ No Cash Needed , radio, whito- Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochoster______________ql 1-! CONVERTIBLE, payments, of 165, r ihiir Eiii Uloi MSS TEMPEST S^D^^OAg I wagon. I earrlar, or. 1189$. M Mew Mi Bwi Cm TOt was fONTIM GRAND PIttX 4 Mtad power ateerlnB, power broket, priced at only S249S. BOB BORST UkCOLNJUIICUliY . 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM LtALINA 9 PAS- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING . Only $1,975. Call RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1966 Pontiac Tempest 4-Door automatic, V8, radio, healar, power ..steering. Yours for Only — $2195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 193(T On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 >66 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top, vinyl top, S2S50. FE 2-0111, days or LI 8-1796. 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA, EVERY- thlng but air. FE 2-7078.____ I960 RAMBLER. GOOD TO DRIVE VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 6-3900 $750. 852-2573 after 4 Just like new. Bank rates. Priced right. Only $2295. EM 3-4155 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 60 S. Woodward_____^ NEW 1967 AMERICAN Specially priced at S1.839 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering. 1-owner new-car trade-in. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. Double power, snowshoa white, extra sharp. Full price $1789, $89 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph, 333-7863._______ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS »e. FE 5-3707. 1965 VW $1395 HOMER RIGHT On M24 in Oxford, A LAND, Ph. 3 10863. 1962 PONTIAC, THE FAB-ulous Starchiaf series. In glowing beige. Automatic, power of course and mint condition throughout. Full Price $897. Spartan Dodge Inc., 855 Oakland Ave. FE 1963 PONTIAC Catalina tour door, clean, no ar, automatic, practically i >63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, automatic, power, $1295 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- condition, $1075, 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. FE 2-8589 or Mutual SHELTON 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION hydramatic, power steering, ra-dlo, nevy tires. Ml 4-0283. 1963 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR. _ _ ovan hardtop. Private. Secretary's car. Less then 20.000 actual ml. Beautiful condition. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Hydramatic transmission. Tinted glass, plus extras. Reas. Ml 7-0154. 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 HARDTOP. Silver, black cordovan top. Black inferior, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, aluminum drums, rc-j verb rear speaker. I owner " 000 miles, $1600, OR 3-0660. ' Our Guarantee 25 Months on ^ "OK"'Cars 1957 CORVETTE 383, 3-speed, stifcic shift, niaroOn, . black vinyl roof, completely renewed throughout .. $1450 1964 OLDS Cutlass, power steering, brakes_$1495 1963 OLDS Holiday sedan, 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, sharp throughout......$1275 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, new car trade. Only $2195 1964 OLDS, 98 Luxury sedan, full power, air condi- toined, 1-owner, new car trade .......$1895 1966 Chevy, Caprice, 2-door hardtop, super sport, automatic, double power, 1-owner .....$2695 Want More For Your Money — , 40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 I glass. Call after 1 1964 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop 2-door with beige finish, matching Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater — i Only — I $1595 BEATTIE' 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA top, dark blue, — --------- power steering, ............. private owner, $1250. 626-5843. 1965 TEMiPEST CUSTOM. 326 EN-, power, very low mileage, I $1395. fiS-9253 or 674-0613. 1965 BONNEVILLE, LIKE N •r, air, after 4 OR 3-6657. Buy With Confidence 1961 FORD V2-T0N PICKUP Heater, defroster, radio, good tires. Bright red finish .............................. $795 1962 OLDSMOBILE "88" SAJ/E I ON THESE NEW '66 OLDS 1966 Cutlass, Fully Equipped ............................$2$^. 1966 Vista Cruiser, Custom 9-Passenger .............SAVE 1966 Olds *88" Sport Coq^, Full Factory Equipment ...... 12999. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Soles Monoger HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Bocheaer OLIVER BUICK 1964 Olds ....$1495 Jes Star, 2-door hardtop, beautiful blue finish, power steering, brakes. 1963 Buick ...$1795 Riviera, power ateerlng, brakes, seats, automatic beige, with saddle trim Interior, whitewalfs. ' 1965,.Wil(dcat .$2195 4-Door hardtop, custom Interior, 6-way seat, powr windows, power ifeerInO, brakes. 1962 Buick 595 biM Mil,’. 1964 Valiant. .$ 695 2 Door stick, 6 cyl., radio, gpod transportation. 1964 Buick ...$795 fltfto'tivlng' bwiH a 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 —■Television Programs— Pregraml fumi.h«d by in thi, column ai*wb|.d»ocharifl« without nolk. D—T 50-VnCBQ.TV, M-WIVS" TONIGHT 6[00 (2) (4) News, Weather, | ' Sports ' ' I W Movie: “Return of the] ' Fl>” (195J) Vincent Price,! Brett Halsey (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) CMdren’s Hour 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (oi Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Dobbie Gillis (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas (50) McHale's Navy ' (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Daktari (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Combat (50) Laramie (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:00 (9) Something Special 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife (7) Rounders (50) Stoneman Family (56) Gonversetions 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Court Jester’’ (1955) Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns, Angela Lansbury (7) Pruitts of Southampton (9) Wojeck (50) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Love on a Rooftop 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (9) News magazine (50) Alfred Hitchcock 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) John Bandy Show 11:30 (2) Movie: “Stagecoach" (1939) Claire Trevor, John Wayne (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Duel in the Forest’’ (1959) Curt Jurgens, Maria Schell (9) Movie: “Invisible Invaders’’ (1959). John Agar, Jean Byron 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News (7) Have Gun, Will Travel TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News TV Features Tony Martin Concert DAKTARI, 7:TO p m. (2) Dr. ’Tracy and Toni Stevenson begin tracking the leopani that killed the young wom-selve^*^^**" soon become the leopard’s quarry them- SOMETHING SPECIAL, 8:00 p.m. (f) Tony Martin sings some of his favorite ballads In an honr concert. RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Jack Jones sings several fc songs and plays tlw dapper dude in a sketch with Red. , CBS REPORTS: “INSIDE RED CHINA,’' 10:00 p.m. I (2) CBS News sent German cameraman to the Republic . of China to show ordinary, day-to^iay life in Communist I' China. I ' NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) A panel discusses the validity of the Warren Commission’s findings on tlie j' assassination of President Kennedy. Town Won't Let Santa Arrive by Air CLIFTON, NJ. (AP) - Santa Claus, says the City (Council, is heidi^ a piiblic official nor a foreipi power. So be em't land in Ciifton. department atcffe (W.T. Grant Co.) had appliirf for per-missimi h> land Santa by helicopter at a shopping plaza Friday to launch the Christmas shotting season. * k But an ordinance forbids flying machines from landing in Clifton’s airportless 12 .square j miles. The two exceptions are public officials and foreign pow-lers. ' ' “Well, isn’t Santa ClauS from foreign country?” asked Mayor Joseph Vanecek. He drew a laugh but no su{^rting votes. The council turned down the ^uest Monday. ★ ♦ "We love Santa Claus in Clif-tt,” said a councilman. “We welcome him by sea, land .. any way but by air.” People An«w»f to Prwiotw Punl> Acaoss 41H0P*'kila Ulevlilon lUr 8 — Miuitl. 4S------Ciriity, baiebiH fUr tcleviiipii SEogl*'* BMt comedltii 10 Weird « Piece (tb.) ISBrazUiea 18 Sheet of veaeer AnglorSexon 19 Cut of meet 21 Sorrowful ” 23 Bread «>read 2*Bay, for DOWN tubing (macb.) 34 Noblemen 9 Brother of 35Cunmhg Moses . N Serving fine Liquore Dancing Fri. and Sal. Nighia Mrlamora, Mich. - 678-8201 “Among the Hilla” Abraham Lincoln was the only U. S. president ever to be ex-! posed to enemy fire. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ‘TFe Service AH Maket" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 Defense Contract GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A $3.5-million contract for construction of a bomb computer system for naval aircraft has been awarded the Instrument Division of Lear Siegler, Inc. -Junior Editors Quiz on- PORTUGUESE QUESTION: How did the Portuguese people become so sea-minded? ANSWER: When Portugal became a separate kingdom In the llOO’s A.D., the proud independent Portuguese found themselves with a tiny country, hardly larger than our state of Maine, Grapes, olives and cork trees grew well, but much of the Bind was poor. Fish, however, swarmed off the coast, so it was natural that the Portuguese should become sea-minded. A man of remarkable vision, Prince Henry the Navigator, took this seafaring interest and directed Portugal toward real greatness. He established a center for the study of discovery at Sagres, outfitted ships, and sent them ont into the unknown (this was before Columbus). Portuguese captains discovered the Cape of Good Hope, rounded Africa and reached India. Portugal esta many colonies, became an important world power. But with the 1500’s, Portugal’s power declined. A purge of Jews weakened the conntry; a number of overseas colonies yrere lost. Portugal could not compete with the great powers and clung to old-fashioned ways. But in 1953, the country began a modernization program, symbolized at lower right. Another bright chapter in her history may lie ahead. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Check Prince Henry the Navigator in an encyclopedia. Find out how his influence led to the discovery of America. Wings Are Clipped inTurkeynapingTry SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A 19-year-old airman, who said he wanted to . give his friends Thanksgiving Day party before leaving for Viet Nam, was handed a 30-day suspended jail sentence on a charge of stealing a turkey. Airman 2.C. David R. Pick-ar of Fairchild Air Force Base, pleaded guilty in police court yesterday. He told the court he was short of money, headed for Viet Nam, and wanted a turkey for Thanksgiving. Lynn J. Fiar, the owner of the bird, caught Pickar at his turkey pen, police said. THE JOY OF THANKSGIVING Find it...keep it with help from !^euojie' This can be a apfcial Thanksgiving for you if you suspect you’re hard of hearing. A FREE Beltone electronic hearing test may show you the way to better hearing. New Beltone hearing aids are bringing happiness to thousands who thought they were "too deaf to be helped." For information on Beltone's exclusive hearing aids, come in. write, or phone us today. No obligation. UKAIUKti SERVU'K Hunt Pushed hr Girl, 14 BARTOW, Fla. (AP) - The search for missing 14-year-old Connie Weeks went into the eighth day today, and the Polk County Sheriff’s office said it had no solid clues. We have had many reports of sightings, but they have turned out to be blind alleys,” a deputy said. ★ ★ ★ The girl disappeared a week ago as she waited in her father’s station wagon for him in front of an employment office in Bartow. Boys Hit Woman, Flee With $3,700 DETROIT (AP)-The wife of a bar owner told police three teen-age boys hit her over the head Monday afternoon and stole her purse containing $3, 700. Mrs. Ruth Levenburg, 48, said the robbery occurred after she withdrew the money from a bank to cash checks at her husband’s bar. ★ * ♦ Also in the purse, Mrs. Levenburg shid, were a diamond ring and another stone, valued at more than $2,500. SALE SALE SALE * ON FINEST T-LOK SOLID VMYL SIDING — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(80Q) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7) CKM6, News, Music WPON, News, Spans WHFI, Uiicie Jay Show WCAR, News. 9sCtirella WXYZ. News-coRe i:lfr-WJBK, Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer i;45-7WWJ> Neviety WJR, UmellvThomas 7;0*-wwJ, News, Phone Opbilon WPON, News, Johnny IrOni WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose, News, Sports, Music 7:15-WXYZ, News, Joey Reynolds, Music l:0*-WPON, Pontiac CMy Commission CKLW, Music WWJ, Red Wlnps Hockey ♦ rdO-WHFI, Jack Fuller 1|.|p_WWJ, News, SpOrts.' Overnight. WJR, News, Sports, MusK t;0*-^WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WCAR, News, Bill Oeliell WXYZ, MusH. News, Mare WPON. k CKLW, I WJBK, News Books, Edit. CIS-WJBK, «ob Lea, Music MS-WJR. News. Music WHFI. News, Almanac WPON. Bob Lawrsne# 7il»-WJBK, Sports l;S»-WJR, News. SunnysMe f:l»-WJR, News, Harris Show CKLW, Joe Van ij). News, ASK lour nitighbor 1S:S*-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, Newt, Patrick WJR, Newt, Music . WPON, News, Ban Johnson li:W-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Pit MUrphy Show WWJ, Review; ket WCAR, Dave Lockht WHFI Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave WJBK, News, Edcr. UiJS-WWJ, LOS Martens t:ia-WJR, News Elliot Field WHFI, News, Encore CKLW, News, Dave ShaiM WWJ, News, Kendall I:SS-WPON, Ladd WJR, News, WXYZ, Dave . . 1:3*-WJR, Music iiate and «nd all painting las now. Pontiac's oldest Ing and siding company is iring a 30% discount on the finest insulated Solid Vinyl Siding you can buy. Prices boiow all competition on com* parable materials. Will not dent, crack, chip or peoL Earl H. Glaspie certijled heariaid audiulogiiil 138 N. Saginaw 334-7111 PONTIAC Mambar of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK! ,.11 inturanca for yovr protaction. No Monay Down, 10 Months tha Soma at loth or S-Yaor F.H,A. Tormt AvOilobla. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. Over 200,000 Quality Jobs Applied Simte 1906 CALL FE 2-5231 «*• «"• FREE ESTIMATES * •k-k-k-k-k-kivk-k-k ivkivkivk-k irk irk-kirk if ■ 'i. ■ ■ ■ ■■' ■ / a 1032 West Huron Street FI 4-2597 NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2315 MY 3-1319 D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1866 KSA5EY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drtylwi naiiM, Mkh. OR 3-2601 BUY NOW NO MONtY OOWN . . , NO PAYMENTS UNTIL '«7 State House Dems Meet to Make Plans LANSING (Ap) - The House Democratic Caucus — or what’s left of it—meets here tiiis afternoon to set a date for election of officers and to get in some serious politicking before that date arrives. Hie House Democratic contingent, cut in the Nov.* 8 election from a commanding 73 to deadlocking 55, also may decide whether to fight to retain control of the equally divided House. Republicans, who caucused Wife-Beating, Tax Quiz Tied? DETROIT (UPI)-An Internal Revenue Service investigator said today he “would not speculate” whether his investigations were in anyway connected with the brutal beating his wife received from a young assailant. The agent, John Tyler, said a 'very distinguished looking and well-dressed” man of about 50, asked his wife, Rosemary, questions about his investigations just a few hours before she was beaten. She refused to answer the questions or give the man their telephone number when he came to the Tyler home on Nov. 1, he said. As she was walking home from a drugstore that night, she said a young man attacked her and hit her repeatedly with a hammer until her cries brought neighbors and her 16-year-old son, Mark, running to the scene. Mrs. T^er, 34, must undergo plastic surgery due to tiie severe head and face cuts and broken nose^he received in the beating. Tyler said he has been investigating the income tax returns of several Michigan legislators. He said he “would not speculate” on any tie between his investigations and the beating and said he could not talk about his work because of departmental restrictions. last week and appeared to unite behind GOP Floor Leader Robert Waldron of Grosse Pointe as their choice for speaker, also have 55 House seats. A majority of representative present will be needed to elect a speaker when the new House convenes in January. ONE OPPOSED ■I^e current speaker, Josejrfi Kowalski, D-Detroit, has indicated he plans to seek his party’s nomination for the job next session. But at least one Democratic, fellow Detroiter E. D. O’Brien, has vowed not to vote for Kowalski. Kowalski and O’Brien feuded several times during the current legislative session and at ,1( once almost came to blows. If O’Brien refuses to show up when the 1967-68 House is organized, the Republicans could be in a position to elect the House leadership with a 55-54 majority. However both Kowalski and Democratic Floor Leader J. Bob Traxler-both said they were confident all House Democrats will unite behind the candidates supported by the Democratic caucus. Call FE 5-9452 D TenOMifa- D TOCm HEARmO aeS 1 MX RKPimLTION fl IharafDia 1 afftr yaa Ike fl 26400 W. Eight Mils Rd. 1 Vi Mile West of Telegraph East Side 1 Detroit I Downriver WmrsramtltaakvAU 3umo^^ PR 1-8110 1 444-1111 1 AV 5-3SVS BIrmiRtliam-SoutMleld I Toledo J. S. KOMARA Royal Oak EL 7-17M | CH S-4141 1 i 05 Pontiac Stota Bank Bldg. 7 S. Soginow fe B-0728 Edison Plans $870(Million for Expansion DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Edison Co. Monday announced an $879 million expansion program, largest in the company’s history. Walker Cisler, board chairman, told a regional stockholders’ meeting that the program will include $174 million to be spent on construction of a hew power plant in the Monroe area. He said no decision has been madd"' on the type of power nuclear or / well to consider switching into| the $2.50 preferred stock of the r same company. Each share (rf| this preferred is convertible into ? 1.3 shares of common. The pre-| ferred sells at only a small | premium over its conversion | value and it currently yields 3.3| per cent compared with 2.1 per * cent On the comrhon. Making' this exchange would enable you to keep your position in Union on and obtain the higher return that you are looking for. (Copyright, UN) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVE.AIBER 22, 1966 D—1 Waterford Fire Destroys Home A Waterford Township home was destroyed by fire yesterday aftemooh despite the efforts of firefighters who battled the blaze for nearly 1V4 hours. The one-story frame house at 6673 Windiate was valued at $5,-000. The contents were estimated to be worth $6,500. Owner of the home was James Heathcott. Charles Heatticott was the occupant. Using three pieces of equipment, township firemen answered the call at 2:34 p.m. and had the blaze under control in 38 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Cause of the fire was attributed to a faulty oil space heater, according to firemen. City Youths Free on Bond After Break-In Charge Two Pontiac youths with breaking and entering are free on $100 personal bonds today following their arraignment yesterday in Municipal Court. O’Dell Smith, 18, pf 76 Willard and Emanuel Arnett, 18, of 279 S. Paddock demanded preliminary examination on the charges. ' ★ ★ Judge Maurice E. Finnegan set the hearing for Nov. 30. Smith, Arnett, and a 16-year-old juvenile were apprehended early Sunday by Pontiac police following a break-in at the Mutual Finance Co., 35 Glen-wood. Items Worth $300 Stolen From Home A Pontiac woman reported to city police yesterday the theft from her home of silverware, a bedspread, and curtains valued at $300. Mrs. Evenly Slusher of 390 Fourth said s4ie discovered the items missing yesterday when she returned after a two^ay absence. Police said there was no evidence of forced entry, although the house was locked. Negro Leader Conference to Be Discussed Possible establishment of a “communitywide” Negit> leadership conference in Pnotiac will be the principal discussion topic tonight at a meeting at St. John's Methodist Church, 443 Highland. The meeting, scheduled to begin at 7:30, will also include exchange of ideas on “cooperative community effort and self help.” Joint sponsors of the conference are the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, the Pontiac Area Urban League. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, the Progressive Action Committee for Equality, and the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Tony L. Jordan Carruthers Funeral, ’ , I Home. 1 Service for Tony L. Jordan, Mrs. Powell died Sunday. She 19, (rf 41 Earlmoor will be 1 p.m. was employed as a maid, tomorrow at the New Bethel Surviving are fouf daughters. Baptist Church wjth l^al in Mrs, I|Iettie Williams, Mrs. Ran-Oak Hill Cemetery by tlie Frank dy Powell, Mrs. Lovto E, Vans Carruthers Funeral Home. and Sadie Powell, all (rf Pon-Mr. Jordan died Friday from Uac, and eight brothers, Robert ROYAL LOOK — Britain’s Princess Margaret, closely followed by her husband. Lord Snowden, has her eyes on a bunny from the London Playboy Club as she arrives at a charity ball last night. Programs for the ball, an annual affair, are usually handled by London debutantes, but this year the bunnies took over. Edison Will Expand 1 Stations in Area Construction and expsi^sion of seven Pontiac area electrical stations will be part of the $870-million expansion program announced yesterday by Detroit Edison Co. A new station to cut down bulk electric power for local use will be built at Waldon and Joslyn, Orion Township. Site preparation for the new Pontiac station has begun. Tentative completion date is in 1968. Two new substaticMis will be built in Birmingham and West Bloomfield Township. The Birmingham substation, to be built at 250 Brown, will handle 20,000 kilowatts when completed in spring of 1967. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas The West Bloomfield Township substation will have a capacity of about 10,000 kilowatts. To be called Davis substation, the building will be constructed at 5750 W. Maple, the current site of the Davis switching station. It should be ready by September 1967. DOUBLE POWER The power at two other substations will be doubled from 5,000 to 10,000 kilowatts. Work at the Clarkston substation in Independence Township, and the Baldwin station in Orion Township, should be completed in fall of 1967. Expansion work on the Goodison substation in Oakland Township, will increase capacity from 1,500 kilowatts to 6,500 kilowatts by adding one distribution circuit. Field work on the substatiops should begin early next ★ ★ ★ “The expansion and construction have been promoted by growth of electrical use in the area. Edison is trying to keep ahead of the demand for electric power,” said John Hark-ness, Detroit Edison Co. press information supervisor. injuries received in an automobile-train accident. A member of the Church of God in Christ, he was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Jordan, both of Poptiac; nine brothers, James Baines, Duke Baines, Le-Roy Baines, Michael Baines, Marshall Baines, Timothy George, Samuel J. George and Jimmie L. Jordan, all of Pontiac, and William H. George Jr. of Columbus, Ohio; and five sisters, Patricia Baines, Brenda George, Carla George and Mrs. Mary E. Louis, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Sally Brown of Detroit. Carl F. Kier Service for former Pontiac resident Carl F. Kier, 91, of Kalamazoo will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kier died yesterday. He was a former owner of Carl F. Kier Sand & Gravel Co. and later an employe of the City of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Or-pha; a daughter, Mrs. Henry VanWestrienen of Kalamazoo; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Friends may make memorial tributes to their favorite charity. Mrs. Robert Powell Service for Mrs. Robert Powell, 58, of 309 E. South Blvd. | will be 1 p.m. Friday at the' Messiah Baptist Crurch with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Powell, Willie Powell, J. C. P 0 w e 11, Jimmie Powell and graveside service in Willie Edwards, all of Missis-1 Memorial Ceme- sippi, Samuel Powell and Jim- mie oTwens, both of CSiicago, and Ezal Powell of Pontiac. Mr. Wade died Sunday after a iMig illness. Ronald L. Willis Service lor Ronald L. Willife, 30, of 1239 Featherstone will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Selfridge Air Force Base wUl conduct the Samoan Voters OK Constitution PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (AP) — A new constitution that lowers the voting age from 20 to 18 and reapportions the territorijal House of Representatives has been overwhelmingly approved by voters in American Samoa. The ratification in general lencourages ti» development of self-government, giving the legislature more authwity tb make laws, and reapportioning on a population rather than geographical basis. Pearl oysters are not true oysters, but are more closely allied to the conunon musel. They are found thibughout the East Indies, the Malay Archipelago and in the Persian Gulf. Thorie Truox Service for Thorie Truax, 76, of 477 Midway will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in Pimsley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Truax died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donna Small of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Miller of Pontiac; and a brother, John of Romeo. ter^Novi. Willis died Sunday after long illness. Frank H. James Wade Service for James Wade, 73, of 4319 Seeden, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Pratt HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Serv-{ ice for Frank H. Pratt, 64, of 3365 Wyns Mill will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C h r i s t Lutheran j Church, South Hadley. Burial' will be in Green Corners Ceme-i tery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mr. Pratt, an employe of Bostick Foundry, Lapeer, died yesterday. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; adaughter, Mrs. Doris; Grimmett of Pontiac; a son, Norman of Davison; two brothers, Theodore of Lapeer and Charles of Hadley; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. In The Pontiac Press of Monday, November 21, 1966, the item "U.S. No. 1 Hot House Tomatoes'' was priced incorrectly: It should have read: HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 39C1 Foodland Markets Atlas Foodland 20 E. .Walton L. S. Foodland Lake Orion Tenuta Foodland 3515 Soshabaw D & W Foodland 1605 Ortonville Rd. Death Claims Store Owner Norman R. Cox, 73, owner and operator of Tasker’s Store, died this morning afer a short illness. Service will be 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mildred P., and a brother, Reginald T. of Sylvan Lake. Cox was a member of Roosevelt Lodge F&AM, and the American Legion, Cook-Nelson Post. He was a past commander of the Drum & Bugle Corps. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING, Notice Is twreby given that a public. hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Ee on Tuesday, December 13, 1066, at o'clock p.m. E.S.T. for the purpose amending the Zoning Map of Ordinat.. '-lown as the Building Zone 0 reiorw to Parking District Ordinance ti Lot 300 except the southerly 5 teef, Pleasantdale Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. By order of the City Commission Dated November 16, 1066 OLGA BARKELEY City Cierl. . November 22, 1066 CLARE H. GRAHAM Death Claims Fisher Body Ex-Engineer Clare H. Graham, a retired chief engineer at Fisher Body Division, died this morning. He was 71. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday at D 0 n e 1 s 0 n-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Graham was a member oj Elks Lodge No. 810 and life member of Elks Lodge, Lansing. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Salome M.; a son, Otto F. ,Kolle of Detroit; and a brother. • Memorial tributes may be made to Camp Oakland. FOR OUR BOUNTIFUL BLESSINGS FE 8-9288 Outtlinding in Pontiac for Sorvice and Facilities 46 Wiiliams St. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE dice Is Hereby Given b" •>" ed that on Tuesday, t lur uiish at auction; 1962 ChevAllet Impale Convertible. No. 2-1867F300007. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Inspection thereof may be made at 205 A/laIn St., Rochester, Oaklend County, Michigan, the place of storage, r 16, 1966 ll^Banl^of Detroit I. BAILEY Hunting Death Probe Continues Cheboygan State Police continued investigation today into the apparently accidental shooting of a l5-year-old Pontiac youth this weekend. Larry A. Pugh, 15, son of Mr. id Mrs. Horace Pugh of 12 Whitfield, was killed Saturday in a “heavily hunted” area OTuth^of Cheboygan. Police ex-'s hroflier bneratecT^e and c 0 u s i n, both with yom^ Pugh when he was shot Keep old mah vi/intei? oot-/ WIMERIZE NON! Old-Fashioned, Drafty house windows are replaced with test proved Nu-Sash ...giving ultra-comfort and drastically cutting fuel bills Putting up with troublesome, outdated, loose-fitting problem windows is costly and annoying to the homeowner who wants to live in a modern home. However, a handsome new product— Nu-Sash —now provides an easy, economical solution at an amazing low cost. 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