Electrical Fires Black Out 80-Block Area of Seattle SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Stores closed, dty and county employes went home early, I»isoners at toe dty |aa weni without dinner and traffic was snarled yesterday evening when A section of SeatHe’s downtown business area was bladced out by a power failure. A series d underground dec-trical fiTM put the first l^to out about 3:» p.m. Within a few mbrntep, power was out from 1st Avemm to toe watmfronL from Stewart Street 14 Uocks sooth to Jack-son Sreet and on stretches of 3rd a^ M Avennes. The 3bUo(^ area contains mpinly department stor^ and <^ce and business buildings, inbluding the King County Courthouse and otoer dty and county offices. ■k it It It was more than six hours before 60 to 70 Seattie Qty Light crewmen were able to replace burned undeigroiind wiring and restore power. ^ Police rushed to interswitions in the area where traffic signals were out. A police helicopter directed police units to congested areas. 11 Women’s Pages B-1—M U.S. Highway Program Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - As part of the government’s overall efforts to cut spending, the current federal highway program is being cut 17.5 per cent, or $700 million. 'Die Bureau of Public Roads ordered the move yesterday in an'attempt to hold back non-military spending and reduce inflation resulting, from Viet Npm war costs. The cutback wUl not mean more funds for toe war. It is another result of Presidc»t Johnson’s orders that govern- Welcome Freeze ROME (AP) - Freezing cold Id the north and clearing skies over Rome today eased t he fhrest of sridesixreBd new floods throughout Italy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s iMojectioh of lower military manpower needs in 1967 ideates the Viet Nam buildup has lost some of its open-ended character. Pentagon sources say. Nevertheless, they add, the United States may have as many as 500,000 men in Viet Nam next year. A fwce of tois magnitude fw the war effort has not been ruled out by the Pentagon. “We are reaching a leveling- off point,” McNamara told re-piHtm assembled at Presi-d«Bt Johnson’s Texas ranch. The Pentagon chief said 900,-000 men were drafted or enlisted in the services tois year, but next year’s input for, the armed forces will be aboul i»e-third less, or about 600,000. ★ ★ ★ In line with this lower rate of buildup, McNamara disclosed plans to cut January’s announced draft call of 2^,600 to 16,000. Draft calls in toe August-November period haye aver- aged 40,000. Last January’s draft was 38,280. Observers were unable to recall when, if ever, McNamara had talked publicly of a “leveling-off” in the current maiqww-er buildup althopgh a few days ago he forecast lower draft calls for early 1967. The secretary declined to predict when a plateau would be reached. He said more men will go to i^toeast Asia next year but at a lower pace than this year. Sources said McNamara’s forecast of 600,000 men being taken for service in 1967 indicated planners are now thinking in terms of a ceiling for the military expansion. The sources estimated an in take of this scope would result in a net gain in the services of perhaps 150,000 men, compared with a net berease of about 450,-000 from this year’s 900,0(i0 draftees and enlistees. The armed forces lose from 450,000 to 500,000 a year due to completion of tours, retirements and deaths. McNamara said over-all military strength will be around 3.3 million at toe end of toe' year but he would not project toe 1967 yrer-end total. In 1965 the Pmitagon set a level of armed strength to be reached by June 30, 1967. That point was attained a year early, and the services now have over 3.23 million men. The Viet Nam war needs, of course, have dictated the expansion. The buildup has swelled from 182,000 in January to an expected 385,000 by next year. cies cut spending as much as possible without harming essential progrmns. States will receive a total of only $3.3 bUlion. The planned total was $4 billion. ★ ★ A The Budget Bur^u earlia* ordered a halt in hiring of new government persmuiel. Excepted were the Post Office and De-fei^ Departments. ★ A A- President Johnson recently revealed that he plans to trim about $3 biUion of toe amount Congress has appropriated for this year. U. S. Running Below Normal in Road Deaths No Advance Estimate of Toll Made Because of Fewer Long Trips By The Associated Press The nation’s traffic deaths in the early hours of the Thanksgiving weekend appeared running below the normal toll foi a nonholiday period. The count of highway fatalities for the four-day pertod started at 6 p.m. hical time yesterday and will end at midnight Sunday, covering 102 hours. First reports showed a total of 20 deatos, including four persons under toe age of 18. Tlie National Safety Council, which does not make advance estimates of traffic deaths for the 'Thanksgiving period, has reported that in the first nine months this year, 38,190 perswis lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents- AAA That was 10 per cent higher than toe emresponding period last year and an average of more than 4,200 a month. COMPARATIVE SURVEY For comparative purposes on the final toll, the Associated Press made a survey of highway deaths in a noitooliday period of correspixiding lengto, fiwn 6 p.m. yesterday, Nov. 9 to midnight Sunday, Nov. 13. The total was S4I, including 81 victims under ^ age The four - day Thanksgiving observance last year was marked by a record Wgh traffic death toU of 615. Ihe lowest since toe AP started to tabulate the holiday period was 442 in 1960. Traffic deaths during the nation’s four major holiday periods tois year set record marks: New Year 564, Memorial Day 542, Independ^e Day 576 and Lab9T Day 636. Same Weather Candifions Will , Prevail Awhile Mild temperatures ^ sinln-kling - type showers greeted church and paradegoers today, with almost toe sai^ predict^ for tomiHTow. It’s expected to turn cooler by late tonight ^th lows of 38-45: Tomorrow it will again be cloudy and cooler with light rain expected at least in the morning. A A A Much the same weather is fweeast for Saturday. A mild SO was the low temperature preceding 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood at 52 at 10 a.m. ‘WAKE UP AND ElAT’—The smell of hot roast turkey fails to Avwir^Miot# krep 2-yeaMld ^awn Williams awake at an early Thanksgiving which includes five other brothers and sisters. The Williams’ mnnw celebration held in Pittsford, Vt., yesterday evening. Older family celebration was held early because Douglas is leaving for brother Auman 3.C. Douglas, 18, does the carving for the family Viet Nam. Thanksgiying 1966i Football, Keego Youth Prayers, Parades and Protests Killed on Bike By The Associated Press ’Thanksgiving 1966 arrived with its own mixture of tradition and timeliness. There were prayers and family reunions, football games and parades. /... A A A While 360,000 U.S. fighting men ate turkey dinners and attended religious services in Viet Nam, leaders of a group made up of veterans and reservists said they would mirch on Broadway in New York Ho protest the war. There were toe usual parades with Christmas buying themes, too. In New York, > Macy’s added Superman and Noah’s Ark to its list of gianPballoons and floats. In Hollywood, a motorcade with radio, television and movie personalities welcomed toe holiday season. Philadelphia had its Gimbel’s parade. AAA Religious services featured exchanges between different churches. Ministers in Kansas City swapped chufehes to deliver sermons and Episcopalians, Baptists, Methodists and Uni-tarian-Universalists attended an ecumenical service in Boston. FOR HOMELESS .Traditional dinners for the homeless were on the Salvation Army schedule in Manhattan, San Francisco and other cities. ^ Richard Cardinal Cushing v.ol Boston had 2,IXX) elderly people as his guests for a big meal. Turkey also was on the menu for 63 condemned men in California’s San Quentin Prison. Football playM a big part in the day for sports fans with three pro games and one college contest on national television. Some 75,000 people were expected to attend the Dallas-Cleveland National Football League game in Dallas. About 40,000 were expected at a freshen game between Georgia Tech Md the University of Georgia in Atlanta. Its proceeds go to charity. Rain Threat to State Holiday By The Associated I^s More than 3,000 briUiantly costumed marchers cast wary eyes toward>e skies today as they prepar^ to join Detroit’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and families throughout Michigan celebrated the holiday. Upwards of 500,000 spectators were expected to line the street in toe annual J. L. Hudawi Co. parade, one of the largest Thanksgiving parades in the nation. T^ paradb featured 21 floats and IS bands and was being televised nationally. The prospect of vain ratisted. Among other top events was the National Football League game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Uonv Among relgious obs^ances, ' a mlnistedal associatfam !g)on-sored an ecumenical service in Detroit’s Metropolitan Methodist Church. Members of Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths participated in the service. Gov. George Romney, in his special ’Thanksgiving Day pro-clamatimi, urged Michigan citizens to support toe 18th annual Catholic Bishops Gothing Campaign, the Protestant “Share Our Substance” appeal and the United Jewish Appeal. MEANINGFUL “Thanksgiving Day can be a meaningful observance, for all of us in Michigan if we do not lose sight of the reasims why this national holiday is held,.” Rom^ ney sato. “We, along with other Americans, are the recipients of the choicest hounties of heaven, but too often we forget that it is He who serves with his ftivora and mercies,” the governor said. Lapeer Man, 87, Dies in One-Car Crack-Up A 13-year-old Keego Harbor youth was killed yesterday when struck by a car while riding his bike on Orchard Lake, just north of Maple, in West Bloomfield Township. According to police, Samuel E. Jenkins of 3024 Portman made a U-turn in the path of a car driven by Hanna Berger 5365 Centerbrook, West Bloomfield Township. The accident took place about 5:30 p.m. yesterday on Orchard Lake, lOO feet north of Maple. An 87-year-okl man, James Spencer of f608 Peppetinill, Lapeer, died yesterday in an accident on M21 just west of Meyers in Lapeer Townshty, according to police. Spencer, pcdice sMd, appa^ ently suffered a heart attach, lost control of his oar and struck an^nbankmenL Vows Draff Fight TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — James Taylor Rowland, tanning himself a radical, vows to resist efforts to draft him — at toa risk Id a possible fiveyew jaia-on senUmca and $10,000 fine. A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19W Words of Caution: Road to Moon Won't Be Easy MANNEID SPACE CENTER, “Perhaps, as the President HodsUm, Tex. (AP) — Praises [did, I shmild add a word of cau-have been sung and awards be-jtion. We are currently (gating stow^ fw America's Project;on a success schedule. Things Gemini Yet, fron President! have been going extremely well. Johnstm down .came wmds ofl caution that the rodd to the moon may not be as smooth. Jdinson and two top National Aeronautics and Space Administration ofQcials said at ^>arate Gemini awards ceremonies Wednesday that the ctxnplexity of the nation’s step in space - to the moon — should not be overlooked. “However, we are already beginning! to encounter development pi^lems that will cause delays in Apollo. There has been some slippage in our success plan.” _ Uocks already have delayed the first U.S. three-man fli^ in the new Apollo spaceship, a craft that some day will fly men to the At his ranch, the President presented awar^ to Gemini 12 pilots Navy Capt James A. Lovell Jr., Air Force Lt. CoL| Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and several space officials. Johnson Pay Hearing (Continued From Page Two) existence of surplus funds as justifying a raise for city police. ★ * * City Manager Joseph A. Warren and city attorney Philip A. Rowston, however, both testified that any suritlus would be need- praiM Gemini, bnt ndded “the months ahead wUl not expenses, easy as we reach toward moon.” aaOLAR WORI^ A few hours later, James E. Webb, NASA director, told a ' li awards gathering at the 1 Spacecraft Center: Drain Chief Gets Okay fo Seek Funds \ Oakland Counfy- Drain Com- \ missimjer Danid W. Bmry yes-' terday was authuized by the ways and means committee the Cminty Board (rf Supervises to apply fe federal funds fe a countywide refut;e disposal study estimated to cost $100,000. ★ * ★ The ciHmnittee also agreed to advance $10,000 to the drain commissioner’s office to be used In the study project if needed. A laobaliility that the county would eventually be cmnialt-ted to one^hM of the total study cost was ctmsidered in audiorUng flw pant appUca-tkm. Barry, wim has estimated that the shKly will take ei^t months, said yesterday that it iHX)bably woidd be three years before a r^use di^xsal jnxipam could be in q)erati(m throughout the county. ★ ★ w The engineering firm of Jones, Henry and Williams, Inc., already has beei retained by Barry for the study. Some drain office personnel also are scheduled to work ndy with occasional rain or drizzle today and tooi^t Mild today, high 5442. Taniag cooler by late tonight, lows 3845. Friday mostly clondy and cooler with c^»Ke of some light rain in the morning. Winds sonthwest 8-18 miles shifting to north to northeast late today or this eveaiag. Saturday partly clondy with little change in tem- WcOneidey'i Temperilure Chen Iffoughton Lowest temperature Receding I I Veiecity 7 I _j» Frwiyef Moon wti Fridav at *:Si «.r>!. Moon ritM Ttwsday at 3:0t p.m. iMerqoeie iPellston iTreverse C. 31 M aibuguerque LANSING (%P) - The State Agriculture Department says it! has discovereid what liiade Utica’s mysterious hot lollipops hot. Department food techndc^ts said the suckers were coated with a nonpaisonous extract d hot peppers caUed Capsicum. The box of hot Mlipqts caused concern in the Utk» aree ju^ before Halloween. A Utica parent complained to the dC-j partment Oct 29 that her child’s i 43 S jKkKiniiiS *1 “ caused a burning sen- M 33 Kense* cily 73 57 satkMi in the moutii. M M » S J- L. Littlefield, Chief of the „ . _ Food Inspection 55 34 Division, said only one box of ittspurgh 40 “ lollipops was treated With Cap-” sicum. For 8mm rolls. Super •8 film, 35mm — 20 exps., ,127 super' slides or Instomotic -slides. Mailed direct to your home after processing. Limit 10 moilers. FREE rJilf Photo Album {With Your KODACOLOR Processing Leave your Kodocolor films here for , low cost processing ... and when you pick up your films, you'll get absolutely free a flip-page album to hold your pictures.. 620-120-f2T and Ihstamatic Paid Kodaoolor Processing By TECI^NICOLOR Regulor $3.90 value — pre-paid mailers for. the above size films, 12-exposUre roll processed ond moiledTo your hoihe. . SIMMS Discount Annex ^ 144 N. Saginaw ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hie swimming pool, being constructed at the present high school, won’t be ready as early I'as anticipated because of i sewer {u-oblem. The present septic tank and , drain field are at fall capacity, according to Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson, and can’t take an additional load from the swimming pool. He said the Oakland County Health Department is studying the situation. ★ ★ ★ The drain field probablV will have to be enlarged, Johnson said, in spite of the fact that . sewer lines will be in the area ^ in the next two years. ★ ★ ★ The pool was originally scheduled for completion next year at this time, but will now be f delayed for four to six weeks. j\ Gambling Probe Called by U.S. RENO, Nev. (AP)-The Justice Department, told by Nevada’s governs to put up or shut has called for a federal grand jury investigaticHi j beginnii^ FYiday into whether there are rakeoffs from i bhng casinos. The FBI has claimed that ★ ★ ★ casino money “skimmed” from < The office is open from counting room tills goes into the 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon underworld. “Skimming” is a day through Friday. ^ gamblers’ term that means hiding some of casino’s winnings from taxmcH. oimmo niiiiifA lujiaiiii io U|JCii Fremendous Selections at Low, Low Discount Prices Com* SM tho array of nationally advaitisod games, toys, dolls, bicycles here in Simms annex store..and all at IdW, low discount prices. All items oh sol* I tomorrow and Saturday while quantities remain. And bMouse of tho low prices w* must reserve the right to limit quantities. Open Every Day 9 a.m^ to 9:30 p.m. Until Christmas-Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m. ‘Play-Ooh’ Fun Factory |29 • regular $2 seller—a miniature extruder to moke different modeling objects ond playthings < cons of 'ploy-doh included. ‘Scrabble’ Games e for youlhs and aduhs • hom of fun for dw entire family. • Unrfr^Z. ‘Ouija’ Board Games a regular $3 seller • gives you srtfertoinment you've never experienced before • weaves o i feeling of mysterious isolation 0 m^tifying -orcol gome. Limit 2. ‘Ideals’ Tip-lt Games a regular $5 seller • the wackiest A Mkmdng gome ever • os seen VBlwm »n television • fun for adults and he kids, too. ___________■ . - - ■ ____ ■ UUMUMUMnSDafliMCMCIUUMDUOUSWSMSJMnmM ‘Get-a-Way’Chase Game • regular $10 seller—* exciting chose gome with cors • the good guy police cor and the bod uy get-o-woy cor. O fun for II og^ Chalk Board and Screen vie screen • 36* vnde. by high folds for storage l^om Balloon Busting^ 3** ‘Mara’ Rock ’em & Sock ’em Robots' a regular $5 gome • it's by Ideal a gome for 2 to A players a youngsters and adults will hove * mudi fun with this gome. t regular $13 a rock 'l... sock 'em robots ore controlled by you * keep fighters in motion • throw punches * and dodge ‘Ideals’ Ci^-Clock Game< 3»», >• • regukr $7 gome • 2 to 4 en-gineen ploy cords to see who assembles this odd-boU mechanical gome * Includes plastic pieces, Peel boll and cords.' %sbro’ Sno-Cone Machine • regular $5 toy * just ti cronk ond out comes o showy, frost treat • with syrups, cups, rs and shovel. • 3*« Itols’ Tigei^lsland Dames • regular $8 gome • first stop for suspdnse • con you feed this hungry tiger before he clobbers you? • tsnsiaa mourts os g 'Marx’ Pin-Ball Machine ( ring when boll hits various scores • totals score automatically • batteries extra. Warx’ Contemporary Doll Nouso« • regular $10 toy • modem steel doll house • roof lifts off so you ^^rMMwa ploy In the 6 rooms • 54 combino- M Cr €r tions of modem furniture. ^ • 1*^ $15 vofoe • typesX JfAOO ^ 9** Itners of Die oiphabst • types 37 St.___ 47 3? s. Fr/nc«o 57 jj; He refused to sp^lato Aboit, » siani.***'’* “ o'how H got on the candy, but 2 n certain it was w 27 1 not put on by the manufacturer. i ' ' ■ ■ SIMMS.'* SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw THm PONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVExMBER 24, 1966 A—3 SIMMS prices ore guoronteed to 1 stay cut... even at Christmasl i ^Santa Simms^ Puts the Axe to High Prices . Better Gifts For Christmas and This Helps You Give * . . .1 . . . . , , • • • Simms makes it a habit to cut prices the minute on item arrives in the store. And we see no reason to boost prices just because it's Christmas (compare at some other places and you'll see what we mMn). In fact we have made some special buys for Christmas and you'll save even more. Watch our daily advertisements for the better gift buys in Pontiac here at Simms All Specials in this adv. crre for tomorrpw, Saturday and Sunday subject to stocks on h and at time of adv_and we must reserve the right to limit quantities SIMMS SPEN every doy S e.i. to IS p. m.-Seidays 12 eoen te 6 p. m. ^^en’s and Ladies^ "Figure Skates or Men’s Hockey Skates adies'K97 MEN'S 0973 igureJ[9 J Block loofhtr upperi for m.n and whit* l»oth»r for lodiai. On t*mp«r»d itecl ^ SiMi 6 to 12 for mr- - - ‘ 10 for lodi^t — Batmrtent Newest Model Norelco Men’s Electric Shaver 2044 $32.95 Value Model 3ST Newetl model triple head ^ floatthg rotary blddei. Shovet close J gentle. With pop-uf Sundri'et — Main F Professional RAYETTE Electric Hair Dryer 1988 ^F*7X35 Power ^ Wide Angle Binoculars *^Home Maker Gift^ Magic Hostess Electric Can Opener With Relate Control 429.95 volue Profeisionol ttyle hair J dryer drlei hair twice o» fort quiet you con watch TV. Drug* — Moin Floor $29.50 Value 1898 At Simm» Just 6«« 7x35 wide ongle, i •niei, center focuj. Cose, if J ^wonted, ilightly higher. Limit Binoculart —Main Floor Openi oil ilzei ond ahopei of c . leaves no sharp edges. Hoi cord hide- J owoy. Cleon white finish. Appliance! — 2nd Floor . Children’s Ice Skates Arco first q6ality genuine leather shoes on chrome steel blades. Girls' white in sizes 11 to 5, boys' block 11 to 6. — Basumant Men’s Warm Sweaters Cardigan or pullover style sweaters of wool, orloh or'nylon blends. All first quolity. Sizes S-M-L-XL Values to $9.95. — Baiamanf xvntiMewcMswMcnBctwaMiM Men’s Dress Shirts White long sleeve dress shirts fully sanforized, with button down, spread or snap collors. Sizes 14 to 17. —Basement ciMnMwciwvwsnctwBWim Double Runner Skates Genuine Arco double runner skates for children. Block leather for boys, white for girls. Sizes 10to 12. -Basement Men’s Flannel Shirts Choose from o large selection of bright plaid flannel shirts with extra long toil. Sizes S to XL _ Basement MCBMaiKMCIMaHnilXSMMCWmcWIB^ Blanket Bonanza $6.95 values. Choice of rayon and nylon blends in solid colors, stripes and some reversibles and florals. — Basement Ladies’ Ban-Lon Suits ^ 100%' nytoh 'stfetch Krilf suits, f ully wdshable. Reg. $9.95 valve, in rose or blue. Sizes 8 to —Main Floor ^Genuine Leather^ Chicago Rollers Roller Skates Men’s Leather Wallets Genuine leather • 'Amity' wallets in many popular styles. Reg. $5.00 value. Sundries—Main Floor TIMEX Wrist Wate^ Pontiac's most complete selection Is at Simms. Styles for men, ladies, boys and girls. Sundries—Main Floor BanMawMKBwiMaMBttincMcacanvaarswai German Cuckoo Clocks $18.75 value. Genuine 'Block Forest' hand carved cuckoo clock. Cuckcos time on the hour and once on the half hour. Sundries —Main Floor Cordless Hair Brush $8.95 value, 'Casco' cordless hair brush massages os it brushes. Large surface nylon Sundriei KamnaniaMct Electric Guitar Reg. $49.50 value, 2 pick-up electric guitar with tremob bar. Cutaway style with beouti-: fultone. Sundries-Main Floor mnwiMCBMi Christmas Cards 75c value, box of 21 Candlelight'ossorted Christmas cards with envelopes. 2 Sundries—Main Floor I GO-GO Dancing Doll [ 36-inches toll with elastic on the feet to oltach to your feet for a dancing partner. Sundries — Main Floor 1188 Simms Price Just , Genuine leather Chicago Roller ikotei plastic wheels, while tor girls S women, block for n boys. All sizes. ' — Basement GE Electric Hair Dryer '$16.98 val'ie. Portable style hair dryer with new bouffant bonnet. Pink color. Ideal gift for any lady. Drugs—Main Floor Cordless lH: Polisher $5.95 value,. Speedee cordless electric E-2 shine. A "different' gift for those hard I buy for friends. Drugs—Main Floor Cordless Manicure Set $8.50 value. Lady Manicure.supreme electro. Files, polishes and smooths nails and cuticles. A great gift for 'her’. Cosmetics — Main Floor Electric Foot Massager $10.95 value, Pollenex dual size foot massager helps relax tired foot muscles. Ideal gift for the folks. Drugs — Main Floor CSWIMBBCHCMCM Sunbeam Hair Dryer $32.95 value. Jet Set hair dryer with deluxe molded case and mirror. For women on the go Cosmetics — Main Floor Electric Hair Curler $5.95 value, 'Electro Curl' hair curlers will) 3 sizes of rollers for easy styling. Ideal for quick hair-dos. Cosmetics-Main Floor Electric Hair Comb $5.95 value, 'Style Eze' electric hair comb teases, combs and styles your hair, while it dries. Cosmetics - Main Floor |2«8 444f 5St KMCMC VMMCX 3** 3#T Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner ^ Model yC-15. Canister style vocuum cleaner with oil the necessary ottachments i for thorough cleaning, I Appliances — 2nd Floor Shetland Floor Polisher 2-speed floor polisher with 48-oz. dispenser. Powerful ond dependable. Separate scrubbing and polishing brushes. Appliances—2nd Floor eanM)M(SMcimc«iww(s Lady Vanity Blender 2-Speed rotary blender with 52-ounce jar. Stainless steel rerrjpvable blades. 32-poge recipe book included. Appliances —2nd Floor I Electric Coffee Maker w West Bend automatic coffee moker mokes a 12 to 30 cups. Vyith pull down pour spout. M Gleaming chrome finish. Applionces —2nd Flom^ GE Clock Radio Model C463. Wakes you up to ^ and automatically. Has 2495 BamcM(M(B«Dca«nw 1288 r gently tubes and rectifier. Appliances - 2nd Floor Men’s V~,r Sport Shirts First quality shirts, long sleeve, ip plaids and paisley prints. Permanent pressed, with,button or spredS collars. Sizes SI0XL. —Basement I Poker Chip Rack wHyeVe l $6.50 value, revolving wooden poker chip n rock with 200 non breakable chips. Holds Sundries — Main Floor Ladies’Hylcn Hose Seamless nylon hose in lovely new foil shades. Ideal 'extra' gift. In sizes 8V2 to 11. - Main Floor 3J I'® ftwMi«BMc«KaMawan(cncws«wM8)m;sM Rechargeable Flashlight Reg. $9.95 value, Evereody 'Coptoin' flashlight recharges in any AC outlet. Sundriws—Main Floor Ladies’ Chenille Robes Wrap' around stylo chenille robes, waltz lengths. Pastel colors. Sjzes 10 to 18, 40 to 44. —Main Floor ARRCOCaid Shuffler 1 $7.95 volue. Battery operated cord shuffler takes 2,3 or 4 decks. Includes batteries. Sundries—Main Floor MdMCimciNiiax’nKaM 3441 Ladies’Acetate Slip first quality slips, luxuriously trimmed with lace. With shadow-proof panel. Sizes 32 to 52. - Main Floor jei Battery Pencil Sharpener $4.95 list. Genuine 'Mopel' battery operoted poncil'shorpener. Batteries ore extra. , Sundries - Main Floor 344 Turtle Neck Dickies Ban-Ion or orlon turtle neck dickie for men or ladies. Assorted colors and styles. -Main Floor po Duratone Playing Cards $1.95 value, genuine Duratone double deck playing cords, ploslfc coated to wipe clean. Fancy boeix Sundriet—Main Floor \w Ladies Long Gloves Block vinyl glave$. 8 button length, fits oil' hbn ' e fits oil'hands. For dressy occasions. —Moin Floor Ilb^’ 1st QualHy Sweaters Choice of cardigans, pullovers in orlons and mohair blends. Values ^^H|^to $7.99. Sizes 8 to 18. - Basement 119 Wist Pinking Shears GE Table Clock Radic Double boiler style corn popper with gla cover and cool .bakelite handles. Cord Appliances —2nd Floor I Brownie Camera Set M Browiile' Sfarmlte IT gift set with'film,.bulbs S and batteries. Complete outfit. Limit 2. Cameras — Main Floor Freeze-Serve^ Corning Ware 1-Qt. Saucepan Rcf!. $3.95 297 Sunbeam Electric Fry Pan Famous Sunbeam buffet style fry pan with cover. Model 61 BMC. High enough to hold tallest roast. Appliances —2nd Floor Electric Griddle Big 12x21 inch size Nelson electric griddle with control. Heat guide on handle. Includes cord. Appliances-2nd Floor K»xap()MnKMrMWB(aiKM(iiicMnwa Electric Slicing Knife Lady Vonity Model EK-1. Twin stainless steel blades will cut through anything from roost beef to angel coke. > Appliances — 2nd Floor 1367 MCMOKCKam #27 Electric Jig Saw Syncro electric jig saw 11U20 volts, lOVj* I M MePO I J* III Westinghousw Phonograph Botfery or electric operated phonograph ploys oil 4 speed records,’ completely automatic with tone and volume conti'ol. Appl!ancwc-^2nd Floor $7.95 value, 7% Inch Wiss pinking shears With blqclc fiandle. Ideal gift for one .who « Sundries—Main Floor CMWwnnc! 599. 6-Tr. Pocket Radio Realtone 'Jade' model J162 with 6liansistors,-cose ond battery. $5.00 value. Umtt 2. Cameras —Main Floor ---- -jze, cook ond i< ^dish. Easy to core lor Corning Wore for oil purpose use Housewares — 2nd Floor 45-Pc. Dinnerware Set Elegant porcelain china service for 8, includes bread-butter dishes, $ugar.c 2 for 88' CLOSEOUT SIILEI m/// WCma ONLY A LIMITED HUMBER OF THESE ORIGINAL $109.90 EDITIONS AVAIUBLEI This rare opportunity saves you $69.93 on the 21 vplume edition of the famous, highly rated Illustrated World Encyclopedia. At this uupre-: cedented price-break we anticipate a record:;, breaking sellout of the limited number of sets on hand. First come, first served, so come in today to take advantage of this huge saving! 21 Magnifietnf Velumft— Phone FE 4-2511 BOOKS . . . MEZZANINE r ' j ^ ■ , Also Included: PUBLISHER’S FAMOUS TEN YEAR LIBRARY ^RESl^CH CONSULTATION SERVICE AND BOOK-OF-THE-YEAR ANNUAL SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM. Tlie full ten year sem'ce it FREEI AvsikHe only to IHos-tnted World Encyclopedii tubteribert, it it contidend to bo tho mott important part of tho educational program provided by the pubMwr of tkia great reference work. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Lfi,'-'. ■■■id THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XQVEMBEk 24, A—7 A/Vontgomery WARD at Wards This •xclusivo brand name! These quality features! This special lew price! V ; ' ’••“♦A.C r’->•■ -v' , I- ■' 1 J•' ■•> ...• ■-vr'i'‘ «rn.'./ V;, ■■. ..,..,. t• jil©DDdlsij7 Wards Style House’carpet installed for you with sponge cushion—before Christmas! ELMHURST 50P CARPET Our finest tri-level random-sheared carpet of heavy continuous filament nylon pile! Smart sculptured design in 6 fashion-right colors. OUR RIDGEMOOR 501 ^ Wards luxury 501 " nylon carpet with extra-dense pile in a high-low scroll pattern that lends an air of elegance to your home. 6 rich and clear solid colors, that stoy bright. DYNASTY 501* CARPET DuPont continuous filament nylon—unsurpassed for long wear (even in your heaviest traffic areas), clarity of color and easy care! Choose from an interesting tri-level random sheared loop style, or rich tweed.- Spills wipe up in a jiffy; colors retain their brightness through the years. 10 clear colors.' me SPEEDY DEUVERY OP AU CARPET PROM WARDS WAREHOUSE! NO MONEY DOWN- ^no monthly pqymentt till Pebruary on any Homo Pumhhings Punhago! 1 YOUR CHOICE OF 3 CARPETS iq. yd. REG 14.08 INSTALLED WITH CUSHION SAVE 4 DAYS ONLY! (^Bie WASOMS COO'**’'""'' V/ordshome u,,vina Save on Carpeting instafled with pod i ROOM SQ. REG NOW YOU YOU PAY 1 SIZE YD. PRICE PAY SAVE MONTMLY 1 12x12 16 225.28 174.08 51.20 9.00 \ 12x15 20 281.60 217.6'P 64.00 11.00 \ 12x18 24 337.92 261.12 76.80 13:00 1 15x18 30 422.40 326.40 96.00 15.50 14x21 35 ' 492.80 380.80 ii2.oa 19.00 Just Diall 682-4940 Choose color and pattern without leaving your living room! Wards consultant brings swatches, gives estimate, takes measurements—all at no cost or obligation to you! j MONTGOMERY WARD, YOUR CITY AND STATE I Have carpet consultant stop by to show swatches j NAME _______ , j ADDRESS_________________________ I CITY______________ PHONE_ -STATE. I Prtftr Con.ullont to call Day Q Eva Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 PYl. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Cbatrman ot l M W. Pn«i*AtJ :ecutlve Vlot President THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 , How.t.1. H. Firzcr CH«Ro M. Fimi Tresburer end : o;iic,er , Pilgrims to Space Explorers— A Thankful Nation Under God (EDITOR'S XOTE-ln keeping tinth our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our Thanskgiving Day editorial has been written by Brigadier Ernest Alder, Director of The Salvation Army's Men's Center.) By BRIGADIER ERNEST ALDER “0 give thanks unto the Lord: for He is good; for His mercy cndurelh forever." —The'Psalmist As we compare the bleak and un-pi omismg existence of the Pilgrims in the Massachusetts Plymouth colony in 1621 with our present day affluence and modern comforts, It is rather incredible that among this group there were those -wilh.enough in- terest and appreciation to call for a special day of Prayer and Thanksgiving to the Almighty. Certainly this thanks was not for fine or luxurious living or for an abundance of material gifts which had been bestowed upon them. There was, very obviously, something much deeper than outward manifestations which called the Pilgrims to a recognition of Divine Guidancfe and Direction in their affairs. It is apparent that deep within their hearts they were truly grateful for their new-found country which offered them freedorp—a freedom which had come at such enormous cost in life akd creature comforts. Here in their new home the Pilgrims had opportunity to live their lives without fear of impossible restrictions being placed upon them. BRIG. ALDER and they had also won the privilege to worship God according to the dictates of their consciences. ★ ★ ★ After nearly three and one-half centuries has passed since the first Thanksgiving observance was held on our shores, "freedom’s holy light” still shines forth in our country with its blessings of human dignity, brotherhood, respect for the rights of others, not to mention the more basic political and religious freedoms so dearly cherished by all Americans. As we stand on the threshold of the exploration of space, with all the exciting discoveries and attainments yet to be experienced, let us ever be mindful of the Providential Hand which has led us as a Nation to these heights of knowledge and achievement. Our way of life, with all its benefits and advantages, has never been equalled in all of recorded history, but even as we give thanks for it, let us ask the Almighty for wisdom to handle oui^ blessings and affluence wisely. f ★ ★ ★ If the Pilgrims, with their meager blessings and enjoyments, could place such emphasis on the need to pause for a Day of Thanksgiving, surely we ought, also, to consider this day a time for true and sincere gratitude to God. May we once again catch the spirit of the Pilgrims who pioneered in establishing our basic freedoms; who prized so highly the liberty their determined efforts secured for themselves, and who through their sacrifices endowed us with this treasured possession as our heritage. Government Weighted Down by Paperwork The Post Office and Civil Service Committee of the House of Representatives has issued its annual report on Federal government paperwork. And for those who like copious reports on everything, with plenty of carbons, the news is good. ★ ★ ★ The report reveals that the government finds it necessary to Hise 360,000 different forms and to make 15 billion copies of them every year. The annual cost of processing all this is $8 billion. Estimating that to throw away existing records at the rate of one page every second would take 2.000 years, the committee sternly proclaimed: "The burden of paperwork imposed on the citizens by our government should be greatly reduced.” And to prove that it can be done, the committee held down its own report to a mere 70 pages! Romney Has a Long Way to Go MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Gov. George Romney of Michigan has. good reason to feel a little cocky, at least right now. He has a lot going for him. At 58 he is trim, square-jawed, with an undaunted gaze. This is the strong, executive-type look. And he was a good executive when he was head of American Motors. He switched to politics and this month was elected to his third term as governor. A recent public opinion poll, "which showed him more highly regarded than President John.son, said voters cpnsidered him a man of higher character, with compelling moral overtones. He has refused so far to say whether he will seek the Republican presidential candidacy in 1968 although at the moment he seems to be in front of the field of likely prospects. Yk, he has a long way to go before .he can get the nomination and an even longer one before he can ever win the White House, ★ ★ ★ For one thing, he will have to do a lot of explaining on where he stands on national issues. Outside of Michigan, most people who admire him probably are admiring Romney as a person without much knowledge of what he stands for. ONE EXAMPLE The reason is that he hasn’t said much, or has been very vague, on problems outside bis state. One example is the war in Viet Nam. On this subject he has wiggled and wotMed and in one memorable news conference made hash of it. i Besides this, he is going to have a job reconciling Goldwater Republicans and inducing them to support him—if he wants to run for president—after his attitude toward Sen. Barry Gold-water in the 1964 campaign. He didn't endorse the Arizonan. And recently Goldwater, while not closing the door on the governor, said Romney has a "lot of homework to do with party leaders" to atone for failing to endorse jiim. ■ ★ ★ ★ It’s possible, if Romney moves into the national scene, that he will show a tendency to shoot from the hip. He did a bit of that over the weekend. LOOKING AHEAD He and New York’s reelected Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller arranged to meet at Dorado, Puerto Rico. Before Romney arrived Rockefeller, who has taken himself out of presidential consideration but vividly remembers the split condition of the GOP in 1964, tried to look ahead to see what it needed to get solidified for 1968. He suggested Republican governors reach a “consensus” on moving away from the dogmatic ideology characterized in the 1964 race. Immediately after arriving, and before seeing Rockefeller, Romney attacked Rockefeller’s “consensus” proposal. ' After talking with Rockefeller, Romney endorsed Rockefeller’s “consensus'” in prin-cipTe. He said the difference between them was more apparent than real. ★ ★ ★, Romney, like s»*many other governors, talks about the need for more independence by the states. ALfhe same time he wants the federal government to hand back to the states for their needs, but\without strings, inrame tax money. By Golly^ There Is A Lot To Be Thankful For Capital Letter: Connor Philosophical About Job By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - To paraphrase Winston Churchill, John T. Connor did not be-a come secre-p tary of com-F merce to pre-l side over the! liquidation ofl that empire.! But in one" stroke of the Ruth p r e sidential Montgomery pen, Connor’s domain has lost 20 per cent of its personnel and 80 per cent of its money — mostly highway trust funds — to the brand-new Department of Transportation. Transportation now becomes the fourth largest department, after Defense, Post Office and Agriculture, while the 63-year-old Commerce Department drops to 10th place, topping only the fledgling Department of ^an Affairs, and ^bor. Putting a brave face on his loss of power, the former president of Merck Drugs calls the shearing a “healthy development.” He says he can hereafter devote increased attention to the “original concept’’ of the Commerce Department: the promotion of foreign trade, domestic economic development, travel and technology. Half of Connor’s personnel and budget will now be involved in science and technology, which includes opean-ography. Since 70 per cent of the earth’s surface is covered by water, this realm is virtually unlimited, and the department will concentrate on uncovering new sources of minerals and foods undersea. As the fact-finder and economic analyst for the Great Society, Connor is also seeking ways to develop our economy along regional lines, rather than within the artificial boundaries of counties and states. As technology grows more complex, there is an increasing demand for new standards. An industrial society could not exist without precise measurements, and this segment of Connors’ responsibilities is vital, inasmuch as a tiny machine part might be defective by less than a thousandth of an inch could put a space shot hundreds of miles off course. Voice the People: investigate Need, Seek Means for Bus Service’ Before our City Commission decides the people do not need bus service, may I suggest thpy first find out what the public needs and wants. One way, would be to walk three milps morning and night, in addition to working 14 to 17 hours a day on the job and at home. My husband and I are nearing retirement age and cannot afford two cars, yet have found it necessary for both to work in ordei: to educate our children. Second, learn how other cities maintain successful bus service. During the aummer we visited Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and observed well-kept and well-filled buses loading and discharging passengers at a neat brick station in the downtown area. We learned these buses are on a 15 minute daily schedule and half-hour schedule on Sundays and holidays. The fare is twenty cents. MRS. VERNON DAVIS 77 FIDDIS 18-Year-Old Mature Enough for Bar Stool? We hear the saying, if a man is old enough to fight he is old enough to vote. If so, then at age 18 a man is old enough to sit on a bar stool. ^ I was under 21 and doing foreign duty when Georgia lowered the voting age to 18. My father sent me an absentee ballot, already marked, which J signed and returned. If I had known the . issues, I would have killed ‘dear old Dad’s’ vote. W. G. STANLEY 34 MURPHY ‘Pontiac Head Start an Expensive Pro^am’ ’The Pontiac Head Start program is another example of exorbitant wastage of tax dollars wh«i, as I understand, it costs almost $800 per student enrolled, plus the expense involved in providing bus service between districts to achieve so-called integrated atmospheres. ★ ★ ★ On the $248,832 Office of Economic Opportunity grant, those 320 children, and others besides, could have been enrolled in almost any private or parochial school at a saving! How I wish I couid afford to spend that much on education for my chiidren. , The biggest mistake seems to be to work for a living, pay taxes, and thus be ineligible to benefit from such “opportunities." AVERAGE PARENT Family’s Injured Cat Suffered Many Hours We wonder if the pemon who struck our calico cat on Commerce Road knows that the cat lay suffering In a culvert with 1- u j V fu* o broken hind legs and crushed hips until late the next afternoon lish^ by the Commerce De- neighbor discovered it and called police, who finally ended partoent under the general t,. tie “Do You Know Your Eco- ® , Bob Considine Says: Japanese Coming Around to Our Thinking on Viet nomic ABC’s” has become runaway best-seller, with more than a quarter of a million copies already in circulation. Selling for a quarter at the Government Printing Office, the booklets cover such wide-ranging subjects as science and technology, patents, and balance of payments. A new one called “measurements” rolled off tiie presses last week. Thus, Connor, if he does not resign, should have plenty to MR. AND MRS. JOHN McGUIRE AND CHILDREN ORCHARD LAKE Question and Answer Why is the Grand ’Trunk crossing on South Saginaw so bumpy? It would seem about time the City and Grand Trunk made some corrections. The jarring a car takes is entirely unnecessary. BARNETT REFLY TOKYO—Slowly but surely, the Japanese people are coming around to the conviction that President Johnson’s policy in Viet Nam is the only way he can and should play his hand. -JIhis represents something of a w r e n c h ing change for a CONSIDINE nation whose revulsion against warfare in general, for whatever reason, has been vividly expressed in many ways. ★ ★ ★ Top figures in the government of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato now say openly that the bombing of North Viet Nam is a “natural, consequence of Hanoi’s infiltration of South Viet Nam and its stubborn refusal to talk peace. A year ago such expressions might have toppled the Sato government. Japan remains neutral in this, but neutral on America’^ side. It sells goods to all the competitors in the war. North, South, East and West. But as Sato told us the other day, everybody knows that the only reason the United States is in Viet lNam is to fight for the freedom of its peoples. It doesn’t want an inch of Verbal Orchids George E. Goddard of Birmingham: 82nd birthday E. D. Wallace of South Lyon; 91st birthday. soil there or anywhere else, he noted approvingly. The tone of the Japanese press has changed considerably since it discovered the war in Viet Nam about the time of the Tonkin Gulf incidents. HIGHLY CRmCAL For the most part, it was highly critical of the United States through the latter part of 1964 and throughout 1965. Now they collectively shrug and say, in effect, “What else can America da but what it is doing?” 'These people are like us, basically. A national poll taken earlier this year developed revealing answers to such questions as “Name the countries you like.” MAJORITY FOR U.S. Forty-six per cent chose the U.S., followed by 32 per cent in favor of Great Britain, 4 per cent for Red China and 4 per cent for the Soviet Union. As for the Japanese public pulse on the question of “Do you think that Japan should side with the, free bloc, with die Communist bloc, or be neutral?” about half chose the free world, about a third wanted to remain neutral, and many were undecided — but not the 98 per cent that made it emphatic that they did not want to belong to the communist bloc. * 1 Even the Japan Communist party is having misgivings about bekmging to the Communist bloc. The City Traffic Engineer tells us both City and Grand Trunk ofjicials are aware of this need, and it was scheduled to be done by now. However, the rail-keep him busy for W next road people are running behind in their work of up-two years. grading railroad crossings and it will be done as soon (Distributed by King Fcitures Syndicate) aS pOSSiblC. In Washington: Cambodian Neutrality a Fraud By RAY CROMLEY ON THE CAMBODIAN BORDER, South Viet Nam (NEA) —The bridges were new. So were the roads. ’They led from Cambodia into South Viet Nam. On the ground, it’s possible qn moonless nights to s in and watch these roads . and bridges I being built. They’re usually impossible to! spot from the I air. f There’s one| Cambodia-Viet CROMLEY Nam trail used replarly by the Viet Cong, however, that you can see a few minutes each day if you fly exactly the right course, at the right height at exactly the right time of day. If you fly the reverse direction you can’t see it. Movement on these routes has been heavy the past few months. It’s facts like these that make it difficult for Vietnamese here to understand how ' some U.S. officials in Washington call Cambodia “neutral. boats moving into South Viet Nam across the Cambodian border. If you hide yourself w^lT enough the night before near a waterway, you can watch their boats go by the next morning. You see well - organized convoys, armed with rifles and machine guns, some carrying supplies, some men. They wear haphazard uniforms, but standard hats, and come across in well-organized groups. They ride close to the banks so they are hard to see. A small boat usually rides out in front as a point. Every fifth to 10th boat is a security ' unit. The Viet Cong had grown careless for awhile. But not long ago, a group of Viet Cong officers across the way in Cambodia were caught up short. The Cambodian government had just sent word that if VC and North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia didn’t do a better job at keeping their presence secret they’d give the game away and cause American and ,1*.. J. B. Hubert A hundred miles or so south of here, where this reporter was a week ago, the wood are thinner and you can see farther. A man can stand a Its 250,000 members, meeting last month in Tokyo, tossed out pro-Peking mem-of Birmingham: 88th1rtrtlidayr-+e*’^ “n«^^ slammed the door on the Rus- almost any clear night and Mrs. Waiter Egge sian Communist party. watoh the Viet Cong signal of i298. Edith; 80th birthday. Looks like Japan’s our pal. lights on innumerable small The Associated Press i« entitted exclusively to the use for rapubli-Mtion oi^i all local news printed In this newstoper as wall at pll AP newt dispiUchet. The PPntlac Press Is deliver^ by Postage____________________________ clast rale at Pontiac, Mlddgan. AAennber of ABCt Vietnamese troops to carry their attack into Cambodia. 'The Cambodian officials said they would continue giving the Reds sanctuary and would keep on supplying quantities of rice, medicines and other supplies, but that the VC and North Vietnamese troops in return must cooperate by improving their security. North Vietnamese commanders present at these talks came away with the belief the Cambodan officials were quite angry. ’The Commanders held a hurried meeting to discuss their problems. Here are the results of that conference: “Our (VC and North Vietnamese,) troops have been overconfident. They think they are safe because they’re on friendly territory. (Cambodia). ' ★ ★ “We’re getting careless at concealment. We’re easily seen. Our air and artillery shelters are visible. They’re dug near roads. The shelters are not dug in the same patterns the Cambodians use. “Some of our units are located near main roads and rivers. Smoke from their cooking can be seen. Our patios are too exposed and can be easily detected. “The Cambodians caipplain that if our troops do not do _ better in preserving security, •" they (tlir€amlK)diaiis) wni'be ~ attacked. We must be careful so 86 to be able to continue using Cambodian Soil. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 A handsome valet is a great gift for his convenience • Tgkts th« extra steps out of his morning dressing e His clothing, accessories, jewelry, right at hand e Plus comfortable cushioned dressing seat he needs e Good-looking piece of furniture to grace any room DELUXE VALET HAS HIDDEN UNDIR-THE-SEAT STORAGE OuWanding value 1 Non-tarnish frame of brass-plated steel; self-leveling legs. 2* foafn padded seat, covered in scuff-proof washable vinyl, lifts to reveal a big 1000 cubic inch storage space for shoe polishes and brushes. Sale! REG. 13.99 VALET WITH UNDER-SEAT SHOE RACK Sturdy brass-plated steel frame, wipe-deon vinyl covered cushion. Has bars for pants and ties; back shaped to hold coat; handy shoe ond slipper rack beneath the seat. CONTEMPORARY STYLE VALET WITH A DEEP FOAM CUSHION Modern brass-plated steel frame valet has all the wanted extras... removable contour cOat hanger, no-slip pants bar and an accessory tray for ■ — qq links, watch/wallet, etc. 15 HANDSOME CHAIR-VALET HAS ROOMY HINGED STORAGE BIN Striking fleur-de-lis design frame of bross-plated steel; rugged wipe-clean vinyl cushion lifts for storage. With jewelry tray, removable contour coat hanger. ■ V” new! HE'LL LIKE OUR LEGANT* RINGI ni9 Sparkling 14-carat, diamond in a truly masculine setting of yellow or white 14K gold I Gift boxed. Sale Ends Saturday, November 26~-9 P,M. A/Vontgomery WARD ft to like us ... - , welcome ^ ‘^O'^^ents are always Men, now you get all these features in Ivy snap-tab and button-down collars, you save ^2 when you buy 3 • Soft, firm oxfords woven from fine combed cotton yarn* e Extra-trim taper gives you a slim, youthful appeoraneo e Neat-looking box-pleat fronts and back-center pleats e lyy-right solid colors of blue, maize, white ... yarn-dyed to give you extra richness and depth of color 0 Woven-in wide-trdck stripes won't fade or wash out e 3V4 in. long button-downs have a more distinctive soft-roll e Sanforized® to assure you of a lasting fit. . . sizes 1414-1614 FINE BRENT® TIES. Choose patterns, stripes, solids..... . .1.50 3. *10 LONG SLEEVES "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY smart! TIE TACS IN SOLID 14K GOLD 099 weach Your choice of fun or fashion designs— each in a handsome gift box. See the big selection, at Wards 1 Save 1.10 MEN’S BRENT® COTTON PJ$ 088 REG. 4.99 Terrific assortment of lively patterns, colors. Comfort-tailored of silky broadcloth. S-M-L-XL. Hurry! 20% off! MEN'S SHAGGY HEATHER CREWS 78 C PAIK REG. 99c PAIR Bold and beefy, just bursting with color! Longwearing Orion® acrylic-stretch nylon blend. Sizes 9V2-14. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 •'v\ 'S' ' L \ A—10 X ■ ' . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THt^RSDAY, NOVEMBER Oi. 1066 Today's Toys Prove Kids Color Crazy If this year’s crop of toys ap-pers more colorful than in years pst it isn’t because you re seeing things. Toys are getting brighter nd more colorful, and there is a good reson for it all. Studies by number of universities and cWld guidnce center's show that children hve a distinct preference fw toys tht they Idee certain colors better thn others. - . Robert Hicks, director of research and development t Fisher-Price Toys, Inc., producers of creative pre-school toys, sys, “While many fc-top$r. #7.98, 4-butlon length .... .'>.99 #9.98, 6-buUon lenglh . . . . 7.99 #11.98, 8-bullon lenRlh . . . 8.99 Here silk linings add a note of elegance and winter warmth without bulk to our fine capeskins. Brown, black or white, beige. Sizes 6'/2 to 8. family slipper sale <4.99 Ladies’ Slipons In four solid colors or multihne shearUng Iamb uppers. Cotton Q97 tlannel lined. 5.10. Men's <5.99 SItppan Dark brown, spice Ian nr black dc** leather. Compoaitibn soles. A 97 7-12. ^ <1.99 Natty Side-gored slipons In blue, brown or red plaid ^66 cotton corduroy. 5-10. Men’a <3.99 Slippert Imitation leather lined with rayon tricot. Brown or black. ^97 poodle loops and mohair blends 1 and 2-pieee styles Misses and half-sizes 42. Terrific assortment of one and two piece styles with surface interest. Looky and fluffy textured. Cotton, wool and synthetic blend fabrics. This collection includes misses and half sizes. Save at Sears! Outstanding Firirs, Fashion Colors mink-trimmed coats Regular $64.98 $ Cf Q 3 size ranges SilhonetlM to flatter all. Neat and narrow, fall and flaring, siflartly semi-fitted. Wool and far fiber blends, msgniri-cent all wool boncles. Rich mink collkrs in several stylci. 3 size ranges 6 to 16, tnisses' 8 to 18, half sizes 1414 to MVk. All the popular shades so right for the look of today. Many to choose from! Ladies' Ready-«a-Wear, Second Floor '.Country of Origin South Africa’s population has grown from 14,283,MO to 18,298,-000 ip lit* five years from 1961 to 18i8. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ba^’ SEARS Downtown INnitiac* IMioiiu .I- TllR PONTI AC PKKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 I Low-Cost Kidney Machine Developed I By Science Service Th. inw.i __ . ® A-^13 By Science Service WASHINGTON - A low-cost kidney machine that can be used at home wilf bu available in a few months. Dr. William J. Kolff of the Cleveland Clinic FoundatiiMJ toW Science Service here. Speaking at the International Congress Nephrology, Dr. Kolff said the macldne would sell for under $200. ■n»e initial cost of presently used cnstonirmi^ models an initial ohday of an estimated $M.e09 for purchase and installation of a machine in hospitals, and a y^y ex-pen^ure per patient of about ¥10,two a year. J>r. Kolff estimates flie a®-nual cost of home use of the new artificial kidney (which is adapted from a washing machine), to' be around $1,500, since parts pe reusable and families of 'patients can be trained to use it, between $20,000 ami approxi-mately #6,000 per year, aoxa^-ing to the most (^timistic fig-lues.” ' ! ‘The matter of cost is the preponderant deterrant from transplantation and dialysis,” Dr. KolB said, “and the cost of m^taining a patient on ttie chronic dialysis program varim^ Kidney transplants, however, are (x-eferable to dailysis among the 50 per cent to 60 per cent of patients in whom transplants are successful. Dr. Kolff $aid. Driver Charged DETROIT (XI A manslniigh. ter charge has been broti^t against a Plymouth motorist whose passenger was killed in a crash during a high-speed police chase. William H. Shouse, 22, was charged Wednesday with being responsible for the death of William Canaday, 22, also of Plymouth, lidien Shouse’s car hit a tree last Friday. Plymouth police said they were chasing Shouse at speeds ap-proachii^ 100 miles an hour when (house’s car skidded into a tree. Savings Seen in New Tank Tread Rotator By Science Service WARREN - A device that makes it possible to shift tank beads around the same way as automobile fires are rotated to distribute wear may save the U.S. Army as much as $4.5 million a year that it now spends on replacement treads. The current tread unit, called the T97E2, must be completely replaced when it wears out. which it does after about 2,200 miles. This cMsiderable expense has prompted the Army to spend more than $600,000 in the past 13 months deveiop-ing a solution. ; The solution is calle^ the T142. It is not only the first rotatable back shoe designed for a heavy vehicle, but it has a life expectancy of more than 5,000 Eight pilot' models of the experimental tread have been tested over the past five monUis at the Army’s Yuma, Ariz., and Aberdeen, Md„ proving' grounds. Six of them recently ran up a total-of 38,000 miles, operating on a two-shift, 16-hour day. An amendment to the Constitution does not have to be signed by the President. NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS .J- ^.'U ^hnstMdS with Gifts from Sears inake it a “White Christmas’’ with Kenmore! OUTSTANDING FEATURES Console Included NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Sew zig-zag or straight stitch • Automatically blind stitches • Automatically makes decorations • Built-in 2-step buttonholer • Center needle sewing position • Walnut-finished wood cabinet Suds-Saver Automatic WASHER NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Three water levels. 3 water temperatures. Choose from hot,warm and cold water selections to wash all your fabrics. Built-in lint filter works at all water levels. 2 speeds, 3 cycles. 6-vane agitator. Safety lid switch. Craftsman Dual Motion Electric Sanders Buy Matchine Dryer-Save Additional *20 Regular $.32.99 Ball and Sleeve Bearings 1999 3 cyclei. Delicate, Re|ular« Wash ’n’ Wear. 6 heaU including “Air Only.” Top lint interior light, porcelain-finish top. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Orbital motion removeswood fast; in-line motion assures a smooth finish. 3 P/lfixTVb-in. sanding area. Knurled sandpaper clamp. Slide switch in handle. Complete with 6 sheets paper. Searg Automatic “600” Home Water Softeners 199’" For water up to 50 GPG’ hardness, handles up to 175,000 grains hardness weekly. With guest cycle for heavy demands! For whiter laundry! Ends bathtug rings! ■* Graini-per-gallon Shallow or Deep Well 30-Inch Jet Pumps Check Sears low price Regular $99 *84 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Vz-HP punip deliven powerful 30-50-lb. water pressure without spurt or lag! Sufficient supply for cooking, cleaning, bathing, laundry, baby care. Emergency drive for home power failure. Craftsman Sabre Saws with 14 -Inch Stroke Regular $27.99 Built-In Sawdust Blower Manually-Operated Water Softeners Sears Glass-Lined Storage Pump Tanks Regular S159.95 13995 Sears price *29 1999 Do your housework better! Dishes wash to spot-resisting lustre! White laundry! Glass-lilting won’t crack or chip! Heavy-gauge steel jacket of green-metallic finish! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ball and sleeve bearings. Motor develops ’A-HP. No-load speed 3820 cutting strokes per minute. Counterbalance mechanism reduces vibration. Base tilts 0 to 45° degrees. 10-ft., 3-wire cord. Regularly $79.95 Two-Way Cleaning Action ^ in Compact Unit Bmahwith strpng nylon bristles sweeps and beats ' mp briskly.. • loosens and brinp to the surface even embedded dirt... then super canister sue* ............ ... Qlf - r-n ,nz_ tion whirls it directly into bag. Clean full 10-in. swath. Full wrap-around bumper. Recessed to glide under low furniture. 20-ft. cord, quic^ release clip. Non-marring wheels. 3 dust bags included. Set of attachments shown above $20 extra. Sewing MachiHelVmcuum D«p4., Main Floor Sears Sectional Garage Doors 8x7-fk. Size 64’^ 9x7-ft. Size 69’® 16x7-ft. Size 139’® .8-in. Bench Saw Outfits Sectional tteel door*. Steel pane are pd,*"* coated to awure full ru i«a won’t hamper operation. Move* on aelfJnbrieatini rollers. Door only iaatallatioa not included. Standard Garage Door Opener Sale, f ll4k95 114“ This economical unit opens garage doors up to 15.fl. wide. Open door from car in nasty weather. REDUCED *26! Saw Extension and Stand Included Reg. Separate Prices $116.97 8999 ctBmMONj NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan BmUdingMaterUUi, Perry St. Btml. Craftsman 8Vk-in. Grid-Type Bench H Saw Table Extension Adjustable Steel Power Tool Stand Measures Big , leV.xSO inches. Cuts wood np ^o 2V'2-inches thick. Laige 17x20 table area. Easy to reach controls are simple to use and adjust. Miter gauge has 45 and 90° positive stops. Accurate cuts. One price inclndet extension for saw and power tool stand. ■'Satisfaclion guaranleed or your money back” SEARS DoHiilown l^)lllial• Hardware Dept., Main Bdtement • A—U ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIG.AK, ’THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 B—1 Mrs. Philip Goetzmann of North Berkshire Road is the perfect symbol of Thanksgiving today in her authentic Pilgrim dress. Seated^, : before her fireplace ioith its primitive antiques on display, Mrs. Goetzmann is spinning flax into thread. While on a trip through New England with her hus- . band, Maj. Philip A. Goetzmann and two sons, Michael 10, and Philip 8, she persuaded Mrs. Ellsworth Doll to make this outfit for her. Mrs. Doll makes the costumes for the Old Har-len Fort, House, historic landmark of Plymouth, Mass. The dress of rich gold silk is styled in the Elizabethan manner. The • apron is a darker shade of brown with cuffs, cap and shawl in white. Mrs. Goetzmann is an avid collector of antiques and extremely interested in the life of our early settlers. A native of Pontiac, she and her family have just been back in this area a year following the return of her husband from Viet Nam: Quilting, hooking and crewel embroidery take up the spare hours of Mrs. Goetzmann, along with teaching at Hawthorne School. Her pupils were surprised recently when she donned the costume for a Thanksgiving program. She remarked that their interest in studying the Pilgrims was increased by actually being able to see first hand, the way these people dressed. Pontiac Prtu Photo by Edward R. Nobio Thanksgiving Is Shared Hospitality I XA/Q Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones are expecting a house- Also on hand to celebra^the holiday will be Mrs. f ■, , ; * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones are expecting a houseful of guests in their Bloomfield Hills home on Thanksgiving Day. Daughter, Crystine, will be home after a tour with the United States Equestrian Team which included competitions in New York, Washington, D.C. and Toronto, Can. Crys, incidentally, rode the winner of the President’s Cup in Washington. Now stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base, Lt. Ernest A. Jones 11 U.S. AF Reserve will take part in the family gathering as will Mrs. Jones’ nephew. Bill Nordstrom, a University of Michigan student from Albany, Ga. Rounding out the family picture will be Mr, Jones’ mother, Mrs. Albin Jones coming from Jamestown, N.y. and his sister, Carol Jones of New York City. ★ ★ ★ Tiny nine-month-pld Steven Norvell will spend his first 'Thanksgiving in the home of his grandparents, the Ralph T. Norvells of Wenonah Drive. His proud parents, the Bruce Norvells, will be there along vidth Bruce’s two sisters, Vir^ginia and Carol, the latter home from studies at Western Michigan University. Other guests will include Jack London and the Charles Bickfords with their son Roger and Mrs. Norvell’s mother, Mrs. Russell^Austin. ★ ★ ★ Signora Meni Rendina of Bologna and Venice, Italy is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae of Bloomfield Hills. Their visitor will be on hand to help the Andreaes and their family, Karen, Chris, Adriane ''and Dolph celebrate Thanksgiving. ★ ★ ★ The Collis Scott family will be spending Thanksgiving with the Andrew Dickinsons of Lake Angelus and the Scotts’ daughters, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Thomas L. Houle, also Mr. and Mrs. Osbum Campbell. ★ -ik- . ★ Mrs. Harold L. Hewlett of Birmingham will be hostess on Thanksgiving to her children Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hewlett and son Tom, amd her daughter and son-in-law, the Richard B. Joneses of Ann Arbor and their daughters Karen and Robin. . ★ ★ ★ . ■ Mrs. W. Russell Eames of Ottawa Drive will host Thanksgiving dinner at Pine Lake Country Club for guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Road with daughter Judy home from University of Michi- Also on hand to celebrate the holiday will be Mrs. Eames’ daughter and son-in-law, the W. Ross Thompsons of West Long Lake Road and the Clare Winstons of Sandusky, Ohio. As ^ plans stand now, the Loren Keenans of Brady Drive will host Thanksgiving day dinner for her sister and family Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Ann Arbor with children, Gregory, Dougks and Janie. The Keenan children, Jody, Brett, Susan, Billy, Pamela and Tommy, will be on hand to add to the gaipty of the day. ~ Mrs. Keenan says that 1^ minute changes ntiay take place with the family gathering at her parent’s home. Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney’s in Bloomfield Hills. 'The Romneys will be eating Thanksgiving dinner in Puerto Rico. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Townsend of Island Lake will host Thanksgiving dinner in their home. Charles will be home from Ohio University to join his parents and brother Richard at the table. Conung too will be another son Jim and his wife, Jane of Battle Creek, and the M. W. Biddulphs and David Biddulph, both of Dearborn, and the Richard Laings with children Bob and Ruth Ann. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Willman of West Iroquois Road will entertain in their home for Thanksgiving day dinner. . Coming will be Mrs. Willman’s sister and brother-W^ law, the James Burkes and their daughter, Mrs. Max Alcorn with children Gayle, Carol and Kay, all of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The Dan T. Murphys of West Ir^uois Road will spend Thanksgiving day in East Lansing with the Gene R. Cu^neys and their two sons, Mark and David. Going along will be the Murphy children, Gwen, Kevin, Lori and the J. Thomas Murphys, with infant son, Damon; . ★ y ★ , ★ . \ 'The Edmund Princes” of Lake Aligeliis Shores will be guests Thanksgiving day at their next door neighbor’s home, the Robert C. Lakes. Rounding out the holiday picture at tiie lake hope will be the Robert Beebes, the Chuck O’Connells of Baltimore, Md., and Dorothea Wyatt of Flint Guesfs Travel on Turkey Day The Edtftund Windelers of “Windy Acres” on Hatchery Road will have with them for Thanksgiving, daughters > Candace and Susan from University of Michigan, the junior Edmund Windelers of Lake Oakland, and the Donald S. Windelers who are flying in from Houston, Texas. Here for the weekend also will be Araia Tzeggai from Ethiopia, scholarship student at U. of M., also the Gharabally brothers, Salah, from Port l^ron Community College and Hamed who attends Michigan State University. Their home is in Kuwait, Arabia. Franklin will host family dinner on Thanksgiving. Their son and daughter-in-law, the George Ziegelbaurs of Craftsbury Drive, Farmington Township, with her parents, the Frank Johnsons of Detroit, are expected . . . also young Jeffrey and Paul Ziegel-baur. Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law. Mi*, and Mrs. Ralph E. Weaver Jr. (Nancy Fern Hull) who have returned from a Bermuda honeymoon and are residing in Grand Rapids. The James Clarksons of St. Jude Drive will have Thanksgiving dinner with his parents, the Caleb Clarksons of Ferndale. Jay Clarkson, home from North-wood Institute, and Patti White will join the group. The Paul J. Ziegelbaurs of The Ralph E. Weavers of Island Park Drive will spend Family Gatherings Are Order of Day in Hills By SIGNE KARLSTROM Families are gathering for their Thanksgiving holiday and plans are being made for a happy weekend. The Edward S. Wellocks who recently returned from a trip on the SS United States to France, Spain and Morocco have with them Mr. Wellock’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wellock of Harbor Beach. The John Wellocks leave from here to their Florida home for the winter. Mrs. Edvi-aPd Wellock is giving a lunchMn for friendk on Dec. 7 at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Susan and Jeffrey, Mrs. Ylvisa-ker’s sister, Elsa Strom and friends — 14 in all. The Elroy L. Sandbergs have with them their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Sandberg of Parkridge, 111. With the William B. Hartmans of Bloomfield Hills for the hoU-day festivities will be the James Nyes of Sylvan Shores Drive with Carol, Susan, Jinuny and Dicky and the Richard Sandages and Kathy of Roseberry Court and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Chase. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Girard of Bloomfield Hills have just returned home from a six-week-trip through the Orient. They traveled through Bangkbk, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Hawaii, spending two weeks in Japan. With them for Thanksgiving dinner will be their dau^ter and son-in-law, the Thomas Chopes of Livonia and children, John and Cynthia. The Douglas Roches of Birmingham, with sons, Douglas, "^iMichael and Danny will be guests of his parents, the James Roches of Bloomfield Hills on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Nelson are spending Thanksgiving day.\^A their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swanson in Lansing. Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker are having Thanksgiving in their h«ne on Canterbury Crescent; Around their dinner table are their children, John, Nancy, Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr. entertained, members of the senior class at Kipgswood school for dinner recently. It was a happy gathering with honored gu^t, Cecila Blomberg of Suncfcwall, Sweden who is an excha^ Mu-dent living in Flint. Lin' "the last summer with the Blom-berg family in Sweden. Dining with the Vincent J. Bronsings and their children Christie and Peter, of Walters Lake, Clarkston, on Thanksgiving will be her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cluistie of Bloomfield Hills< Joining his parents, the Russell C. Andersons of Woodward Avenue for Thanksgiving will be the newlywed R. Douglas Andersons (Mary Kay Olney of -~J»eonida8>. Conung fnm Am Arbor will be the junior Russell Andersons and children, Russell , III, Renee and lUmbwly. A B—2 TllE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1Q66 Optn every night until Christmas AMt's ^IWants Vows Taken on 2-Day Sale Fur Trimmed Goats Regular to $275, , ^99to^229 Untrimmed Coats Casual and Dressy Styles Regular to $175 H4x>n44 2 and 3-Piece Knit Suits, Regular to $70 $29.0 H9 Designer Knit Suits - Dresses - Costumes Regular to $160 $49 >» $99 // / Ladies Leather Snow Boots Fleecfe Lined Regular to $14.00 I 890 ond lO’O Baseball Lot Personal News By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: ,My fiance is in the Air Force and is also Mrs. William Lick'd Kemp of Bloomfield Hills will spend Thanksgiving with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert l^Lzley in Tulsa, (Mela. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Kemp !Jr. of Palm Beach, Fia. en member of the ball team. We would like to be married on the I baseball field, the wedding taking place before the game begins. route to a medical convention in San Francisco, will join the family group. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mr. and Mrs. J. Standish Sibley of Oriole Drive will attend gathering of the Sibley family On Thanksgiving Day in the Southfield home of the Richard Seldens. Mrs. Selden is Mr. ! The ball players will be in-I eluded in the wedding ceremony |— all the men will be wearing I their baseball uniforms, includ-mg my fiance. Do you have any ; ^ ^ information on a wedding of t ■ c* ■ . this type’ - Alberta Rrnwn ^ Steinnums of CSiip- .mis type. Alberta Brown. ,^ AIK . X, *K. . Thanksgiving day in the home Dear Alberta: Nothing quite of their daughter and son-in- so unconventional as this has come to my attention in some time. The wedding is yours and you should certainly have it any way you wish as long as you have the cooperation of your clergyman and you can retain the dignity and seriousness that the ceremony demands. law, the Marvin Talans of Bloomfield Hills. The Arthur Bensons with daughter, Susan who is home Have you cohsidered what t from Ferris State College, will also be present. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. B. James Theodoroff of Bloomfield Hills and their children Nancy, I Debra and Bradford at Orchard daughter may think when, after!Lake Country Club on Thanks-seeing pictures of a friend’s par-1 giving will be their house-guest ents’ church wedding, she sees Patsy Saunders who attends those of you and your husband Barat College of the Sacred on a baseball field? There are Heart, Lake Forest, 111. certain occasions in life — and a wedding is the most important Mrs. Alien’s mother, Mrs. Walter Shouj) of Spokane Drive. With them will he their children Sue, (3iip, Jim, Scott and John. In the evening they will entertain the Donald MurphyS of Union Lake. The Old Mill will set the scene on Thanksgiving day for a family gathering. Included in the clan will be the Francis J. McGintys of Crescent Point Drive, the James Houli-hans of Warren, die Robert Zimmermans of Royal Oak and Mrs. Norah Rewold of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peterson of Crab Apple Street, Independence Township, with their sons, Michael and David, will be the guests of Mrs. Peterson’s parents, the Clifford C. Grovogels of North Perfiberton Road. JILL MARTHA ANDERSON Abby Sends Holiday Wish With Prayer for Our Blessing when tradition and dignity play an all important part. I cannot help you with any specific suggestions — I can only hope you will not regret your decision to be married in this way. Santa will be here starfing Fri. and Sat., Nov. 25 and 26, 10:30 to 5:30. CHARGE ACCOUNTS VILUOE 1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Mon. thni Thurt. ind Sat. S:3S to l:3S Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker of Martel! Drive are expecting the arrival of their daughter Barbara for the holidays. She will be home from New York and visiting friends and family in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Cloonan of Watkins Lake will be Thanksgiving hosts for the Clarence C. Woods of Dwight Avenue, Frieda Betts and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dean Jr. with children Vincent, Joseph, Timothy, ’The-rese, Stephen, Julia and Patrick. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN happy THANKSGIVING! May I share with you my favorite “blessing” to be offered before mealtime? i! I think it is es- ' pecially appropriate before the Thanksgiving meal: 0, heavenly Father, We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank Thee for health and remember the sick. We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank Thee for freedom i and remember the enslaved. I The Ralph 0. Allens of Cooley Lake Road will celebrate Thanksgiving at the home of O^eumode fLADY FAIR CANTRECE* LOCK-STITCH imnllv end scockin^ runt! NYLONS, ♦jas TOTALLY NMWI 82 N. Saginaw St. once. N^o children, but I like them. I also like pets. I am an auctioneer by trade, and if I say so myself, Lam good. I am a high school graduate and have nothing against Democrats although I am a registered Republican. ABBY I would even consider a movie star. (I mention this because when a pal of mine was in service, he got very chummy with one on a USD tour, and she said they were the loneliest women in the world.) How are my chances? SLIM DEAR SLIM: Slim! meaning relatives have tipped us off that Sue is very hurt because SHE didn’t get anywhere near the kind of wedding we are planning for Pam, and we would be wise to hold down the wedding a b i t for Sue’s sake. Now I am really torn. I love both girls equally and don’t want hard feelings in the family. What do you think! TORN DEAR ABBY: My husband has been with the same company almost 17 years. Joe loves his work, and it has been good May these remembrances still to us, but we have had to move DEAR TORN: More hard feelings are caused from “tips” from well-meaning relatives than by just blundering along and doing the best you can with no inside information. Give Pam the best wedding you can afford. That’s what you did for Sue. us to service That Thy gifts to us may be used for others, Amen. Faithfully, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am looking for a beautiful, rich, nice, sincere single woman between 25 and 45 who would like to settle down with a plain, honest, not-too-bad-looking man 33 years of age. (That’s ME!) She could be a widow, divorcee, or bachelor girl. I have been married and divorced six times and I am sick of it. I admit Joe has been promoted with each move, but, as I see it, there is more to life than money and advancement. I want roots! My husband can’t see it that way. VYOMEN'S WEAR NEW LOCATION 123 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM The company wants uS to move again. This time with more money and an executive title in the sales organization. I say that unless the company can positively guarantee us that this will be our last move, we should stay where we are. Am I wrong? WANTS ROOTS DEAR ROOTS: When a man’s moving up and ahead in his work, root for him. And when age finally roots both of you, be satisfied. CHRISTMAS. SPECIAL^ G/mHA Baby Portrait Sale! See Your Child in Black & White Plus Living Color. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter (I’ll call her Pam) is being married this Christmas and we are planning to give her a DEAR ABBY: Please answer this question which has puzzled me for a long time. \^en a person has taken his own life, should the whole incident be ignored as though nothing had happened, out of kindness and consideration for his family? There are some in my family who believe that this is the best course to follow. What do you think? NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: When a dear one is lost, his family suffers a loss, whether he has taken his own life or not. The cause” should, of course, not be mentioned, but the friends of the family should acknowledge the loss and send words of comfort just the same. CONFIDENTIAL TO DOTTY: Tell your husband that you want a clothes dryer for Christmas. Clotheslines are for the birds. , Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a per- lovely big church wedding. Her sonal reply, inclose a stamped, older sister (I’ll call her Sue) self-addressed envelope, was married eight years ago ★ ★ ★ at a very simple wedding be- For Abby’s booklet, ‘-iHow to cause that was all we could af- Have a Lovely Wedding,” send ford at the time. $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pon- Our problem is that well- tiac Press. NOVEMBER 25th and 26th Friday 10 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Lunch from 1:00 - 2:00 P.M. gef a beautiful (BLACK & WHITE) picture of your child f: Bring all tha childrtii undar 12—1 8x10, only , 98^, each child taken singly or 1 8x10 Group only $ LOO per child. You’ll tee the cutest expressions and professional poiet captured by our friendly lady photographer. Select from finished pictures, NOT PROOFSI Finished 8x10s in black and white, plus 5x7s and wallets in black and whifo and living color will be shown for your approval at ui' lievobly low prices. \ iwnfor es.\ ITlV DON’T MISS mV-BRING A FRIEND W. T> GRANT 830 Cooley Lake Road Uko Fhenoi463-7101 Happy Thanksgiving Let us pause and give Thanks on this special day for ouf ’ American Heritage. AUSTIN NORVELL Agency -----JJ West Lawrence St. at Wide __ Track Drive West THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THtJ^SmY, NOVEMBER 24, B—3 Put yourself in the best of shape in our 'Flirtation Walk' by Bestform Patented twin crossed front panels of fine, firm brocade sleeks the hips as it frees the step. No-roll top does wonders for the waistline 'neath clingy knits, skimmers, ond figure-following fashions of the moment. Rigid sections: rayon/cotton; elastic: rayon/ rubber/cotton. Spiral boning. White only. Sizes 26-38. 95 8 FI FRY F.4SWn^ NEEDS ITS OrN FOVND l//0\; Lft our expfrth trained eorreUerei fit you for utmost in romiert, figure flattery. Open Every Night To 10 p.m. On Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Grandparents Travel to Be With Families The Harold A. Fitzgeralds of Ottawa Drive® will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald II of Echo Road at Thanksgiving dirineirl With them will be the Richard M. Fitzgeralds bf Lake Crescent Drive, their children Jftnd Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly of Karen Lane and family. ★ ★ ★ The John S. Coppins of Echo Road will entertain 14 out-of-town guests at dinner on Thanksgiving Day- „ ★ ★ ★ Dining with the Louis H. Schimmels of West Iroquois Road on the holiday will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Cvengros (Barbara Schimmel) of Henley Drive, and their children John, Jane and Catherine, also the Hubert Duffys of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Andrew Person of Dearborn. ’ * ^ .............★ ”★ The Richard Pooles of Ladysmith Drive, West Bloomfield Township, the Frederick J. Pooles of Heitch Road with their respective families, and Mrs. Gelston V. Poole of Watkins Lake will be among some 30 dinner guests of the Michael Heg-gartys in Detroit on the holiday. Mrs.- Gelston Poole is Mrs. Heggarty’s aunt. ★ ★ ★ Judge and Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee Road will be with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Green of Taylor, for Thanksgiving dinner. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. V e r n e Hampton of Bloomfield Hills will be guests of the William P. Hamptons in their new home on Hunt Club Drive in Bloomfield Hills. Also present will be the Verne Hampton’s daughter Mary, home from her studies at Michigan State for the holiday and their other son Verne Hampton II of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Verne Hampton’s mother Mrs. John Peck of Lincoln Avenue will be present as Well as the William Bradleys, parents of Mrs. William P. Hampton and their son Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradley of East Lansing and Mrs. A. Kimmins of Florence Avenue will also be guests. Mrs. Harry Pearce of Sylvan The Michael J. Cul-lotys of South Roselawn Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Airman 2. C. Charles M. Miller, son of the Edwin Millers of North Sanford Street. He.is stationed at Mountain Home AFB in Idaho. A June wedding is planned. To make chilled canned meat slip easily out of the can, place iit in hot water for a minute or two before opening. Personals TTianksgiving will be a fam- I ily holiday for the C. W. ! Hayners of Oneida Road. Their j daughter and son-in-law, the 1 Harold Owens of Lakewood Drive will be with them. Guests of the Stewart M. Crams of Birmingham are Mrs. Cram’s father, William Guntrup and Mr. Cram’s aunt. Alice Marsh. Also present for the holiday will be Richard Cram, home with his parents from Northwood College in Midland. The William Laceys of Chippewa Road and their two sons, Bill, home from Michigan State University, and Jim will travel to Dettoit to spend Thanksgiving day. Hosts will be Mr. Lacey’s brother and his family, the Dean Laceys. The Earl Lacey family also of Detroit will round out this family picture. Col. and Mrs. John Reineck of° West Iroquois Road will host dinner for Col. Reineck’s mother, Mrs. Walter S’. Reineck of Royal Oak. Lynn, a student at Pontiac Central High School will be on hand to help welcome ber grandmother, also the James F. Rein-ecks of Detroit. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE Complete Line of Mutical InBirumentM “FEATURING QULBRANSON ORGANS and PIANOS* Also I FENDER EPIPHONE / ROGERS LUDWIG / SEEBURG EKO ' i i SOUND CRESTWOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTION T400 Highland Road-Va Mile West of Airport In M-59 PLAZA 6T3-030T OPEN 9:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-5:00 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! ^NliueMj Inn^ COCKTAILS 4 jTBUSINE^MEN’S NOON SPEGIAL5 'w* Steak • French Fries * 501001 $]25 ^ /SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 3 Featuring Lobster Toils Regular Menu Also Available Dixie Hwy. -s-,.K!i“0R 3-246^ CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTJAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Winter Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your lowing machine (n and have it cleaned, oiled ond tension adjusted. Only . . . wQSU In home $5.0C " ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-uiable Hose Ends RICHMAN RROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 465 Elizabeth Laka Rd. Phone: 335-9283 Lake will be entertaining her son and daughter-in-law, the Charles L. Coppersmiths fw Thanksgiving Day dinner. Also on hand will be Mrs. Pearce’s granddaughter and her husband, the Charles Tabors and grandson, Ross C. Coppersmith, home from freshman studies at Western Michigan University. The Joseph B. Jewells of Oneida Road are hoping their daughter and her family, the R. H. Suehrstedts of Cleveland wilj arrive fo** Thanksgiving day. The proud grandparents are anxious to see Richard and Eric seated at their holiday table. ★ ★ * Entertaining their family this year for Thanksgiving are the Glenn Griffins of Ogemaw Road. Their daughters Pamela of University of Michigan and fidrbara who teaches in Dearborn will be home. Their son Thomas who attends Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne, Pa. will also be present. Christine, their youngest daughter, is a junior at Pontiac Central. Glamourous Warm Boots regular $14 $10.97 Hurry in and save now . , . be ready for the bitter winter weather with warmly fleece lined boots with a fashion flair. They're safestepping, soft-stepping with a ribbed rubber sole. In Black or brown leather uppers. A practical fashion at great sqvingsl SELLING! PARK FREE 48 N. Saginaw St. Whrrr Fashion U a look . .Vol « Price. Mhittyt Worth Trip DoipnloiPn. after Thanksgiving SALE What A Wonderful Opportunity to Save at Arthur's Fashions . . . and so Perfect for Christmas Gifts, too! RICHLY FURRED SELF TRIMMED Were to $129 . *99 Were to 59.98 . . . *39 Were to $149 . *129 Were to 69.98 . . . *59 Were to $169 . *149 Were to 89.98 . . . *79 Coat Salon — Second Floor f^COSTUME SUITS* Were to 89.98 1 *38 «68 i;': Suit Solon — Second Floor Coot Salon — Second Floor “CAR COATS Were to 29.98 *24®“ .BRIDGET DRESSES*| pRETTER DRESSES**! UP TO V2 OFF 1 UP TO Vi OFF Were to Were to 17 98 22.98 Were to 25.98 Were to Were to Were to :?! 39.98 45.98 49.98 *10 *12 *15 1 *19 , *23 *25 1 ■X Drtess Salon — Second Floor ji: Dress Solon - Second Floor :j: f®*****LIIVGERIE«** I ROBES : Were to 8.98...6050 N GOWNS and PAJAMAS Were to 7.98 . . . /^50 Lingerie — Main Floor YOlllVO FOLKS* ^SPORTSWEAR*’ Girls' Sweaters ^50^ ■3®“ :i I Were to 5.98 . . Infants' Dresses Were to, ^98 . . I 1 SWEATERS Were to 12.98 . . . fj^so SKIRTS IJ'SO Were to 12.98 . . . Sports Shop Main Floor sfssawm?:;; 1 V2OFF 1 Were to 8.98 . . . 449 Were to 15.00 . . . IJ'SO 1 Were to 30.00 . . . *15 B~4 ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 Actors of Meadow Brook Theatre Have Become Trailerites ByEa>GARA.GUEST Meadow Brook Theatre Staff It would be interesting to know if a gyi»y fortune-teller ever foresaw the possibility of a midwestCTn university look-it% to the traveling troupes of Bohemian performers for a magic solution to a seemingly hopeless problem. It took a litUe more than a wave of a wand, but the effedt was just as spell-binding as Oakland University conjured up a “village” where none was before to house 22 actors who were knocking on the campus door. The “sorcerer’s apprentice” in the act was Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner. He was told aboutsix weeks before the arrival the John Feraald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatoe toat the actors’ standard contract stipulated that they be provided housing within a half-mile of the theatre, or tran^rta-tion to and from the theatre. The university had neither, the seas(xi was less than four mwiths away, and the actors and actresses were packing their tounks at scattaed points on the globe r^dy to alight bn the campus. With a trouper’s dedication to putting a show on despite all odds — and a reputation for'doing so — Varner turned to the modern-day gypsy wagon: a mobile home. ' It took a high-level push and the full capacity of two mobile home manufacturers in almost round-the-clock production to get the project rolling. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 for the Home... There’s a galaxy of new and wonderful ideas in our Gift Boutique... personally selected by our interior decorators for their unique good taste and “giftworthy” qualities. We invite you to browse... bring your complete gift list and you’re sure to fill all your needs! We sketch just a few items from our sparkling collection: a door knocker coat of arms with eagle $24.95... lavabo in grape design bas relief $12.95... Maple Lamp Tabte^wilBliwlap lampshade $39.88.. . Maple Gossip Bench $39.88 ... festive, 7-light Candelabra in forged American brass .. . authentic military figures in colorful matte glaze, $4.95 to $12.95... gilt-framed mirror $129.50... a gilded wall clock $99.00... pictures from $6.95, copper scuttle $52.50 and a Grandmother’s Clock... among the great gift ideas in store for you! But wh«i the comiany of 22 arrived last week, 14 large two-bedroom and three-bedroom units were in place on foundation piers of quick-setting cMicrete. Touches of home were not forgotten in the haste. Flickering gasUght lanterns line the village’s “Main Street,” redwood-stained porches provide patio living beside each unit and the entire caravan is nestled beneath tiie branches of old elms. a principal role in the emn-pany’s opening production, was among the early skeptics. “My first feeling was that I wanted nothing to do with it,” she ^ys. “I could just kee~a^ gy^y caravain, with the dan- ^ gling gold earrings and all. But When I saw toeih I thought they were absolutely fabulous.” ITlere was some momentary hesitation mi the part of the players. One feared claustrophobia. Another saw nothing romantic in the real-life role of a “gypsy.” But after the arrival of the company, the typical reaction to tiie homes was “exceptional,” “great fun” and “absolutely fabulous.” Although definite commitments were made in July to establish the first Michigan-based professiMial theatre company, the problems of housing the troupe were not realized clearly until the company’s administrative staff be^ gan work in October. In addition to the half-mile distance limitation, contracts under Actors’ Equity stipulate that each performer must have at least $100 in his weekly paycheck after his rent is paid. In the area’s tight housing market, the requirements seemed imp!f make these, pull overs stand out lin a crowd! Select (for her in Olive/navy- seafoam/olive; mulberry/white or olive/lomato. Sizes 36 to 40. Right: 16’® Left: 17” MATCHING WOOL TAPERED SLACKS "" with side zipper closing and color keyed in olive or rrlul-berry. Sizes 10 to 16. the indispensable COAT milium lined for winter in black and.white birdseye tweed Very Special 1. Durably water repellont 2. Spot and stain resistant 3. More wrinkle resistant . 4, Protected with Silicone finish. EVAN - PICONE beautiful braids New fashion first... lace front classic cardigan. The Fur and wool blend classic cardigan gets its rich fashion look from the lace front and hand twisted braids. 17’® Use Your Personal Security Charge or Matching lace front sleeveless jewel neck shell makes an elegant companion gift. 11’® Complete the total look with an A line wool Michigan Bank^ ^ doeskin flannel skirt, fully lined, Evon-Picone tailored. THE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSBAY. yoVF.TVfBWll Saturday ^ THE JERRY LIBBY TRIO MOMMY'S - Mow Featuring gypsy - Fabulous Flamenco Guitarist 1^*1 Menu Selections ■ -i SFECIALIMO in steaks ^ BUSINESSMEN’S AND SEAFOODS ^ LUNCHEONS ^ JUST NORTH OF JOHN LODGE u.»«lT tom DEAVERAUX CLOSED SUNDAYS Phone 861-3306 a Day of Happy 5^eunions BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS W/kl^T ADS ■A ' Mr. and Mre. Milo Cross of Hammond Lake will be celebrating the Thanksgiving holiday with a dinner in their home for their son, Thomas Cross of Southfield, his wife Barbara and their children Tommy, Bobby and Ronnie. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Barker Jr. of Cherokee Road and their children, Ned, David and Marianne will be entertained Thanksgiving by Mrs. Barker’s brother and family the Paul Dukers of G r o s s e Pointe. Also present from the area will be Mrs. Anthony H. Duker of Wide Track Drive (mother of "l^rs. Barker) and her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Chandler of Owego Drive. ★ ^ir . Planning Thanksgiving day dinner in their home are the Monroe Osmiins of Ogemaw Road. Seated around the holiday table will be the Monroe B. Os- muns of Ann Arbor with daughters, Cindy and Sandy. Also on hand will be the Frank Kabots of Ann Arbor and the Mike Kabots with .daughter Mary Ann. Others will be Mary Osmun and the Robert , Osmuns with their daughter, Krista. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Davis of Lakecrest will be Thanksgiving dinner host and hostess for the Henry Timkens of Canton, Ohio, (Mro. Davis’ sister) and Robert Brown of Midland, Texas. The Davis’ son, Fred Jr„ will be home from Howe Military Academy in Howe, Ind. for the holiday. . Also at dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Hearn, in the process of moving to Frankfort, Germany, and their daughters- Karen and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter of Birmingham will ’ ' present. 3 be E>r. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake will have a large family gathering at their Thanlcsgiv-ing dinner table. Coming from Detroit are his mother, Mrs. John Gaensbauer and sister, Mary Louise Gaensbauer. Home from the University of Michigan are Ted, Gretch-en and Carolyn. Tom Whit- tington and three other college friends are joining the party. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Harrison and children, Kent and Margen, are having Thanksgiving dinner with the D. L. Harrisons of Mark Avenue. Other guests are S. H. Ashford, Owosso, and the Howard Turners of Williamston. from the workshop of PEARCE FLORISTS There is such pleasure in giving a beautiful, colorful floral piece. There is a *l- con,. brows.t„-onr disployleo. Von X”- ctiZs" READY^TOGO? NO BUTYOUCANBE! Wi^ bij Cdimm THE GREATEST NAME IN HAIR FASHIONS 100% HUMAN HAIR April vows are planned by Julia Ann Richmond, daughter of the Rdbert F. Richmonds of Flora-wood Street, and John Randall Hadas of College Drive, Pontiac Township. He is recently of Birmingham and the son of the late Mrs. Shirley Hadas and the late Gilbert Hadas. Miss Richmond and her fiance attend Oakland Community College. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kinney, Ottawa Drive, aVe entertaining their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Padel-ford with Patricia and Billy from South Lyon. The H. R. Padelfords and W. A. Hoar of Oak Park are other guests, along with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubb from Ypsilanti. Mrs. F. A. Campbell of East Iroquois Road has her son, E. Mac Campbell and his family of Wilson, Conn, as holiday houseguests. The children are Lucy, Mac, Duncan and Gregory. Her daughter and son-in-law, the D. C. DeGraffs of Birmingham will bring Drieka and Gretchen to join their cousins. The Horace Halls of Navajo Road will spend Thflrsday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Hall of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eick-meier of Ogemaw Road will join their daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. B. Eickmeier and sons, Michael and Kent, in Birmingham. HawaiianRedAnthurium Anthurium arrangement with holly, grapes and Red Yuletide candle in imported basket. As shown $15.00. Others S’’*®" plants ond manzanita brant ^l/$275o f'' A A Flower orders delivered our special service. PEARCE Phone FE 2-0127 FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Let her chOose her own girdle or bras. Trained corsetieres to assist for proper fitting. Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS! Birmihgharrt and Intermediate points. Park Free Bobette Shop ff, Sogihaw - Downtown Charge AccouMs FE 2.6921 ’ A r -f , r TOE TOOTI^C PRESS, THmSDAY, yOVEMBER 24, 1966 B-7 News of Interest Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor Jr. and ys wife of Ottawa Drive will travel to Drydfin for Thanksgiving dinner. With them will be Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. N. P. Warrener. Two of the Taylor’s daughtm, Janet, home from Western Michigan University, and Laurie \rill also go on the family outing. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hut-tenlocher will be at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, the James Huttenlochers, for Thanksgiving dinner. Present will be the James Huttenlochers’ children Richard, Susan and Martha. The Richard Huttenlochers and their children John and David are also expected. The Huttenlochers reside in Claric-ston. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins of Wenonah Drive will be spends ing Thanks^ving day at her mother’s, Mrs. Blenda Anderson of Middle Straits Lake. Mike, home from Uniygrsity of Michigan, and Tom/home from Western Michigan University will be bringing a guest, Jean Robinson of Flint to their grandmother’s. The other Jenkins’ children, Rick, Bill and Kathy, will also be there as will ^s. Anderson’s brother. Grant Hubenet of Detroit and the Louis Schmidts, also of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The Frank Sheridans of Ottawa Drive will have their daughters and their fanailies gathered around tiie Thanksgiving dinner table. ^y are: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winters of Ottawa Drive and son Michael; the Paul Har-worths of Lowell Street and children, Tom, Kathy, Patey, Carol and Paul. Also spending the day with the Sheridans will be Mr. Winter’s mother and sister, Mrs. George Winters and Katoerine Winters of Auburn Avenpe. Save It for Future Save all your empty thread spools and use them to wind all the leftover pieces of bias binding, braid, elastic,, or lace. Fasten the ends with cellophane tape^ \J{eumod^ '■'Ttear/ LADY FAIR CANTRECE* TOraULY NKWI 82 N. Saginaw St. STAPP^S ... the Christmas Store Buckles and bows—and feeling so pretty in shiny, new party shoes for the holidays. And we make sure their fit is right for growing feet. For Growing Girls and Misses GROWING GIRLS MISSES p. ■ r g *0 widths B, C, ond D, bizes 0-V Widths AA-E widths b-ee. in black patent leather Both colors in sizes i2VSt-5 For Infants and Children For Infants sizes 6-8 and widths C-D-E irt Children's SVa-li Widths C-D-E. Both in Black Patent Leather. This style has a spring heel insfeod of ps shown . STAPP'S The Home of Stride-Right Shoes ■ 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac ^ For Evening Hours Please Phone 333-^208 (^uaiity. and C^onnoiii^ & are ,Si^nony.mouA in ^ine ^eweiri^ an J2b lamond^J '''ij s Christmas Gift Time Now ... A Small DepositHolds Any Item! Jewel Of The Week 1 carat and 41 points $2250 Solitaire Engagement Rings from $100 from $150 Men's Star Sapphire Ring from $75 Ladies' & Men's Watches • Rolex • Movado • Bulova • Universal • Groton from $25 Beautiful Diamoiid Watches from $89.50 Men's Accutron Calendar Watch $200 Diamond and Pearl Pendants from $25 For Every Occasion jj. Cultured Pearl Necklace from $30 Earrings To Match You Can Use Your Present Diamond Toward The Purchase Of A New Stone MOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS IN ANY OF OUR MANY STYLES , Diamond Dinner Rings from $200 Michigan Bankard or Charge Accounts DOWNTOWN PONTIAC UWastHvren ^ Fi 24)294 Open Friday ‘til 9 Jewelers BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2203 South Tologtciph FE 2-8391 ( Open Evenings'til 9 BIRMINGHAM' 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Evenings Save Up To $69 On Towle Sterling Sets Make your holiday entertaining mpfe gracious, or indulge someone with one on Christmps. Save $15 to $45 on 16, 32,48-piece sets Candlelight, Chippendale, Craftsman, Fontana, French Provincial, Old Lace, Old Master, Ramb|er Rose, Rose Solitaire, Sculptured Rose, Silver Flutes, Vespera. Save up to $69 on others. B—8 Christmas Is a Time to Renew Faith, Hope By ARCHBISHOP IAKOV(» Rrimate of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America Christmas is a time for renewed hopcj faith and regeneration. The birth of Christ the Saviour, TOo did so much to make man free, to emancipate him from centuries-old bondage and give him new dignity and incentive, offers us renewed hope in man and makes us aware of the fact that man is capable of transformation; and that man, in turn, can transform the whole world; that he can tame all the wild and ferocious forces within _ and without him, and that he can make the dark windows of his confinement suddenly become luminous stars in a new firntament. Christmas gives us renewed faith—faith in man. The birth of Christ, and the life and death of Christ, bear witness to the fact that man is faithless, as he so often seems to indicate in his words and deeds. Qiristmas, and all that it means, asserts that deep in the hearts of men tiiere is plentiness of faith, dormant perhaps, but nevertheless sfrong enough to move even mountains. ★ ■ ★ ★ ________________________ On Christmas Day there are neither walls nor mountains in the way of men. f^or on the day that Christ was bom, all men were given die opportunity to become one in Him. This is an opportunity that has existed since the first Christmas Day; an opportunity that will exist every day on this mortal earth until the last syllable of recorded time, which ends not in a dusty death, but in the brilliant reality of the life to come, where the illumination of Christ pervades everything. NEW UNDERSTANDING OF LOVE From the birth of Christ on Christmas Day we gain regeneration, a renewal that gives us a new awareness and a new understanding of love. For the love that Christmas teaches ts is different from any love the world knew before the birth of the Saviour. This is the love of mercy and compassion, the love in which all men can share; the love by which our heart and our conscience are compelled to open up and gfve joy to the saddened and the opinessed, to the downtrodden and the hopeless, to those who have sinned and to those who have been cast aside. \ ■ ★ A /* This is the love, the charity of Christianity, without which, as St. Paul says, all our virtues and capabilities are of no avail: “Though I speak with Uie tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. “And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand I all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, j so thit I could move mountains, and have not charity, 1 am nothing. j “And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and j though I give my body to be burned, and have not charity, I it profiteth me nothing. “Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity ejivieth not; diarity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. “DoUi not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own. Is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; “Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceUi in the truth; “Beweth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. “Charity never faileth; but whether there be prophecies, they shall fail; whether there be tongues, they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. “. . . And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of tiiese is charity.” (1 Cor. 13, 1-8-13). ★ ★ ★ Those of us who profess belief in Christ have a very special obligation to Him to set an example for those who, though they do not worship Christ, are never precluded from sharing the humanity of Christian preaching and practice—and included herein are all men. I' WE MUST LIVE CHRISTIANITY But in order to give the true example of Christianity to I others, we must first, those of us^ who bear witness to Christ, become better Christians ourselves. And to become better Christians, to be in fact worthy of | being calied Christians, we must truly live our Christianity, rather than be too much occupied with the conventions and ^ trappings of it. We must emuiate Christ, as best we can, in | courageous sacrifice for our feiiow men, to perpetuate our Saviour’s example. It is Christmas Day, and all that it stands for, that inspires us to give this example to the world-strengthened with hope, faith and love, enriched by the repossession of the dearest of all our possessions, and imbued with the mercy and the saving grace of our Incarnate Lord, our Sgviour Jesus Christ. ★ ★ ★ In closing, it must be pointed out that Christmas has a very l special meaning for the women of the world. That meaning is envied in the Virgin Mary, the Mother of Christ, who, having receded the Supreme Call, bore herself, while she was bearing our l^iour, with a grace, modesty and humility that gave her the aurti of A pure white radiance, the reflection of which would give women their greatest enhancement. i Jigsaw Puzzles Are Booming intKSS, THtJRSD^YrlfOTEMBER 24, GOOD NIGHT, SWEET PRINTS — His the matching E^tch boy hats are just for and Hers nightshirts in matching prints are fun. By Pleetway, about $6.00 per pair; fiats great gifts. The design is a pretty black and about $3.00. white floral print in a sturdy cotton, and AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN HOLIDAY BUYS FOR BOYS! QUALITY TAILORED CONTINENTAL AND IVY SUITS co?np. value 18.95 Here’s a selection to please every boy! Long-wearing fabrics in 3-button Ivy niodejs, 2 or 3 button continental models. Black or iridescent tones. PREP SIZES 13-20 HUSKY SIZES 12-20 . ir.BS .18.95 Card game variations are evident on game c o u n t e r s this Christmas. Bird Brain, for example, bases play in a circular bowl shaped playing area ringed with birds; the Bird Brain cards are prime trouble-makers. Rack-0 involves racking up numbered cards on plastic racks. Jigsaw puzzles are enjoying a boom. There’s a particular demand for large puzzles with 1,000 and 1,500 interlocking pieces, said to appeal to insomniacs and to provide a day-to-day project for family activity, positioned on a bridge table, according to Mr. James J. Shea, president, Milton Bradley Co. Solving a mystery is a new | angle for jigsaws, keyed to the £ Man From U.N.C.L.E. scenes. ★ ★ ★ Octagonal puzzles are another j novelty. A new Devon series of ; the octagonal variety features t Rembrandt paintings The secret agents, James i Bond adventures, too, are the I base for a puzzle series of re- I: enacting high points of action. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES aiMl SAVE Tio - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - QanuiM Oak LtaHwr OoiapatitioR or D«al4.Ha HALF SOLES ^Aw ^ mOL Regular 3.00 Value *'"*’ $229 SitunUy Md ItoMty Only All Work Buaranteed! | COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WE ALTER FREE AS HE GROWS LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS 11" comp, value Ik.95 SIZES 8-12 Woofs, wool-Orlon* acrylic blends ... 2 and 3 button models in plaids, checks. 3-button blazers in solids. PREP SIZES 13-20.........15.99 • COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED HALL-PREST no-ir6n slacks comp, value ^5 Permanent press rayon-acetate-nylon / blend. Pre-hemmed, fall colors, 6-10. WWLE YOU WAIT SERVICE Sto S. KRiSCE’S ~lDOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOREI PONTIAC CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY DOWNTOWN PONtlAC JUST NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL For abov, avMng, lica end axctpHonal valuei vinit oui 16051 Grand Rivc^and 8800 Van Dyka. ' & r Big and Tall Man's Departmant at FRESH Sporerlbs SAAALL AND MEATY lb. 4F FRESH Peik Steak VERY LIHLE BONE lb. 4F **TOP OF THE GRADE’* whole chicken I Cut up Chicken FRYERS .. 25° 1 1 . 29' Miller Rd. Dairy Miller Rd. Dairy Allsweet Quartered WHIPPING CREAM Creamy EGG NOG margarihe Quart 00 C Carton Quart IwQC Carton 3 £; 87*; U.S. No. 1 RED POTATOES Essential for Good Menus and Sound Budgets 10 ★ ★ Let us, therefore, in this i^len-did Ama-lcan tradition, thank him who created us and all that we have. Let us do so with _ firm resolve to be worthy of His abundant blessings. Let us assemble in our homes and in our places of worship, each in his own way. ★ ★ ★ Let us thank God for the America we are so fortunate to know. ★ ★ ♦ Now, therefore, I, Lyndon Johnson, President of the United States of America, in consonance with Section 6103 of Title 5 6f the United States code designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 24, 1966, as a day of national thanksgiving. ★ ★ * In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. Lyndon B. Johnson Science for You Bats Caught in Winds Blown to Iceland and near-similai tones. TeaketUo I whistles are good; whistles with a baU insidf, such as police whistles, are uot good for this experiment PROBLEM: The Ghost Whistle. DO THIS: Two pcoiHe blow the whistles A third whistling sound, of a lower pitch, will be heard. HERE’S WHY: The "ghost” sound represents the difference between the pitches of the whistles. If one emits vibrations 600 times a second, and the other, 500 vibrations, the difference of 100 vibrations per second will be the frequency of th| "ghost." Try this with one whistle and a second person making a whistling sound with the lips. It works. Try it with two people lip-whistling. Listen carefully for the faint “ghost.” Two volumes of these experiments are available. Science CirciM and Science Circus No. 2 are approved by educators for use in classrooms. Order from your bookstore or the author. By Science Service i NEW YORK - MigraUng bats have been literally blown off course by strong North Atlantic storms that carried them to' the coast oif Iceland, a scientist has reported here. > Hoary bats, a species that lives in North and South America, have been found in Iceland where no bats are native. Four bats found within tiie last M years were probably swept' 1,500 miles from north- eastern North America to Iceland while migrating in fall. Dr. Karl F. Koopman of Uie American Museum of Natural Histoiiy received the preserved bats from Finnur Gudmundsson of the i|duseum of Natural His- tory in Reykjavik, Iceland. Hoary bats are a fairly large species, with a wing spread of about 15 inches. There are an estimated 50,000 caves in the U. S. NEW! All-Purpose Portable ORGAN plays on batteries or electricity! Mothers Voice Protest to Holiday War Toys Loans totaling more than $618.4 million have been made on 62,965 applications to farm-rural resi^lents between l%l-66 by thb Federal Rural Areas De-But we can be thankful forivelopment agency. By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer In San Francisco, an antiwar group collected war toys for the Pentagon to drop to Vietnamese children. In New York, women carrying black umbrellas daubed Toy Fair or Warfare" picketed the annual Toy Fair for the third straight year. A hand-painted sign “No War Toys” hangs In the window of a Greenwich Village toy store. In recent years vocal groups — mainly women — have protested the sale of war toys, claiming children who learn to glorify violence are much more likely to unleash it when they grow up. Toys don’t create war,” said Jerome M. Fryer, president of the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A, Inc. “Wars create toys. “Unless you eliminate the adult activity, yon can’t stop the child from duplicating it. If you took away dolls would girls stop having babies?” he asked. Maurice Martin of Multiple Toymakers said exposure to war toys prepared a child for adult reality. “It is unfair to isolate a child from guns when chances ar^ he will eventually be drafted into the Army as part of our effort to maintain the peace,” he said. SMALL PERCENTAGE The toy people claim war toys account for only a small percentage of sales — far less than bikes and dolls, for instance. But in recent years there has h^n an increase in war games, refighting the battle of Guadacanal and recalling Hitler’s Blitzkreig. “Are our memories so short we can now allow our children to play Blitzkreig?” a New York man objected. Emenee has a military casting set — make your own soldiers, jeeps, cannons — for instant military maneuvers. Much of the attention has been fastened on G.I. Joe, a boy doll. This year he has a Green Beret Special Forces outfit apd a frogman and sea sled outfit. Play it any4^liere! Indoors, Outdoors, at Parties! Our all-new "Prestige" Organ is light-weight, easy to carry and operates on batteries or electric outlet. Easy to play, too, with rich full tone. Fun tor all ages! COMPLETE WITH BOOK 29 95 YOU’VE GOT CUSS! WHY TALK TORKEY? (So Have We!) ■ , (That's for the Birds) 1967 Pontiac Executive Four Door Sedan “We Don’t Talk About Deals ... We Make’Em POmiAC RETAIL -"ST." STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC RETAIL -“ir" STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AN IDU ON WHEELS The GOING Thmg Go G.T.O. for a GROWING Family! 1967 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 1967 Executive 2-Seat Safari PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall, 682-0422;Downtown Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash). Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway AMERICA'S LARQEST EAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN- MEN'S WESTERFIELD* SPORTCOIITS AND BLAZERS Comparable valuo 29.95 The season's most-wanted fabrics ... pure virgin wools, luxury blends of wool-Orlon* acrylic... 2 or 3 button sportcoats in spirited plaids, herringbones, dashing new colors ... 3-button blazen in solid tones. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MEN'S WESTERFIELD« CRESLAN’-WORSTED DRESS SLACKS 8.88 Comparable value J 2.95 Smooth, soft-touch flannels and reverse twists in fine blend of Creslan ^ acrylic-and-wool worsted... with expensive quality details you admire in higher-priced slacks! Plain front model in popular colors, 29-42, Crtilon it K«g. T.M. of Amtrican Cyanamid. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MEN'S LARINP PILE ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS Cravenette-treated acetate-cotton iridescents in brown, blue, black, olive... with sleeved zip-liner of Orlonf acrylic pile by Maldea You can’t beat this coat for all-around versatility... regulars, shorts and longs. Comp, value 32.95 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE 200 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC _____CLAfeKSTOhL 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL 9 PJUL B-;X2 THE XjmRSDAYr^NO^mfBER i I ....... 1 '"I H' ..........' \ • . - — , * ••■■ r-i?. -v/-" i ■ I .;-.---.'''K ,V^-1 ■<■•’>' • i W:^m ''tf I W^'Pii'-^'"'" -.5 1 r5f • '■: ■: ■2 I . - w V r) I '''' ,, ,<'A" 'i: ^" x'-‘:' '"Va - ■ ;:XX-^Xr ■ ;:', . I l^'ilv#3^i'-‘^X'-' "■■ ''■ '■■ ■ ’ I W:iA,U[Wf: \ Cut this out and march to Osmun’s great two-day sale. Frir &^t., Nov. 25 & 26 There’s a lot of talk about prices these days. But Osmun’s isn’t just talking—we’re doing something. We’re having a great, two-day, after-Thanksgiving Sale. 2‘PANTS SUITS 1* & 2-button all-wool worsteds, sharkskins, hopsacks, etc, Reg. to $85. NOW TOPCOATS 100% Imported Cashmere in the season’s handsomest shades. Reg. $105. NOW There are selected savings in every department, and it’s the perfect sale for re-stocking your winter wardrobe. (The list at the right gives you just a few examples of what we mean.) 4-' So plan on coming to Osmun’s early. The selection is terrific . . . and the sign says “Down with Prices!” Which is a good sign.^ ^ ALL-WEATHER ZIP COATS dacron/cotton in solids, checks, plaids. Reg. to $35. NOW SPORT COAYS handsome tWeeds, checks, blazers, etc. Reg. $39^;95. NOW Slacks all wool and wool blend, in hopsacks, twists and worsteds. Reg. to $14.95. NOW VELOUR PONDEROSA PULLOVER all-cotton washable with cQwhide-lacing: great colors, Reg. $8.95. NOW FAMOUS MAKER SHOES in black or brown. itShoes at fel Huron and Tech Plaza Stores only) *65.90 *87.90 *29.90 *29.90 *10.90 *5.90 *14.90 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN « YOUNG MtN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac optnfPri ’tit 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every nisM'»/9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Might *(« 9 V'......... \ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER J4, 1966 C—1 i9ee-’67 Huskies Expect to Contend; Rebuilding at PCH Farmington 5 Highly Rated in Lakes loop Rebounding May Hurt Waterford; Vikings Hope to Move Up Defending champion Farming-ton is favored in the Inter-Lakes basketball race, but P o n t i a Northern is expecting to make a strong challenge. The Huskies, who suffered thrcHigh a lean (4-11) campaign and finished third last season, lost only one veteran. E i g h*t lettermen return to bolster the title bid. Waterford lost its scoring punch and key rebounders from its second place 1965-66 team. Walled Lake finished last and isn’t expected to pull higher than fourth above newcomer Livonia Stevenson. , “This team could win 10 to 12 games this year,” said PNH coach, Dick Hall. He lists the strong points as good speed, an adequate bench, improved reboun^g and a “good atti-tnde.” “However, we have only average shooters, no real big man and we are inexperienced at guard,” he points out. Don Hayward (6-3) and Dana Ck)in (6-2%) are juniors who were starters Idst season. The remaining six lettermen saw considerable action as Hall started pointing toward this season when it was apparent things weren’t going to turn out weli. Mike Clancy, Rich Rhoney and Craig Deaton are the leading guard candidates. ★ Jack Brown, a senior and double letterman, can play either forward or pard. Bob Traylor' and Stan Allison, a pair of 6-3 juniors who started last season on the junior varsity, will vie for the remaining front line spot. Farmington’s only serious loss was playmaker Mike Wilson. The Falcons have at least seven players back who have the potential of riiaking this season’s team one of Farmington’s finest. In addition, Farmington had a fine junior varsity team last season. ■ Among the top varsity returnees ure Mike Ames (6-3), Greg Darrow (5-1), ..George Grimala (5-10), Fritz Simons (6-1) and Mike Thompson (6-2). Waterfo^ has only Rick Ziem’s spring reprds. The sharpshooting forward is now at Albion College. “We are very small,” said coach Bob Taylor, “and rebounding will be die big question. Witji the type of team that We have it’s very difficult to predict the season ahead.” Five lettermen return and the tallest is Karl Arrington (6-1) who showed spring potentiki on occasion last season. Guard Cliff Seiber turned in some good per-formancp. Paul Thomas, Ron Stafford and Bill HiU are the other veterans, but they saw only limited action. Walled Lake is amther team that will have to give away hei|^ on toe boards and rely Inter-Lakes Trojans Giv^n Nod in Saginaw Valley Junior Walter Causey, 6-2% frrait purt performer, is likely to play a lot of high post for Pontiac Central this season after fine junior varsity effwts last year. Although the football team has done well the last puple of years, Pontiac Central still is bettern known fp its Strong bas-ketbaii teams. The Chiefs have bpn one of the dominant forces in the Saginaw Valley Conference over the years and this probably is toe reascHi why torp other leape pachp pick PCH to win the title this season. ★ ★ ★ Coach Fred Zittel doesn’t agrp and the facts spm to be on his side. Graduation stripped PCH of its top players. Only two letter-men return from last season’s team that missed the SVC title by a total of five points and lost in toe regional finals to eventual state Class A titlist Ferndale. Zittel is planning to use two and possibly thrp juniors as starters, Lettermen Prentice Saginaw Valley Hili and Alton Wilson are key payers. Probably the big reason other coaches are high on Central — besides the past performances the fact that PCH consistently has strong junior varsity teams. Ck>ach Ralph Grubb j^ned pt another hi^y spccepful reserve unit last season and players from that team are mokihg up toe bulk of this season’s varsity. Walter Causey (6-2%) and Gordcm Hamilton (6-3) are toe tallest of the newcomers. Dan Ardell Sheldon and John Quids are others who have chance of seeing considerable action. “This is a very young and inexperienced team,” said Zittel. I hpe that we might improve as toe season goes along.” TOP RATED Defending champion Saginaw rated toe team to beat again lis season. 'The Trojans have toe tallest and shortest lettermen in the X. Adrian Prince (6-6) and Charles Kelley (54) join with touted newcomer Gene Seals to pose another strong threat. Arthur Hill, another consistent power, is rated a g o o d chance (rf overtaking Saginaw. seven lettermen return. Top rated are John Decker (5-10) Tom Thou (64), Bob Cady ( 6-2), Chuck Henne (6-2), Ike Reinus (6-2) and Craig Johnson (6-5). What graduation didn’t take from Flint Northern, cros own rival Flint Central received in toe form of transfer Seven, players who started at least one game last season return. Steve Fogle, Larry Grin-nell, l^m Carl, Russ Herron, Gus MaTagos, Dave Baker and Rick Schmaltz form toe nucleus. Grinnell is toe tallest at 6-3. INTER-LAKES Pwitlic Prati Photo by EdwonI R. Noblo DOUBLE THREAT — Pontiac Northern senior Rick Rhoney is counted upon by coach Dick Hall to provide both scoring punch and aggressive defense for Husld(» who me hoping to dethrone Inter-Lakes League champion Farming-ton this winte^. ^ Groves, Again, Boasts Cbamf^Onship Material Birmingham Groves p o s t e d{ toe best record last winter among the Qass A prep baskets ball teams in Osddand County, winning 18 straight games before dropping a close decisim to Femdale (the eventual state champion) in toe regional toun-nament on the Eagles’ home court. ★ ★ ★ The defending Northwest Suburban Activities Associatom champ Groves has 64 leading scorer Mike Rafferty —one o* two returning All-Cwnty players this ye^—and 6-8 .center Craig LoVe (who possekses a j! Pwtl'K“’?!ortt«frn 3. Waterford v \\ I 'NW Suburban soft shooting touch) for coach Tom Carson (last winter’s outstanding ^unty prep coach) to build around. Nurtt Farmington couM develop into a potent opponent ns the season ages since it has a fine crop, of junior varsity candidates who shouM fill in many fd toe vacancies caused by graduation. If North Farmington doesn’t mature rapidly enou^ to be-clnne a factor in the race, Livonia Franklin and possibly De-broit Thurston could emerge as the top challenger to Groves’ title hopes. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN AA last season’s team are gone and toe Wolves probably will be hard-pressed to repeat a third place finish. Tom Mehnert (6-2), Kennon Murphy (6-2) and Jack Gruber (5-10) are toe top returning lettermen.. -Flint Soutowestem will be tough, imrticularly when the Colts come to Pontiac, and so will Midland, but neither is expected to make toe first division. The samk holds true for Bay City Handy. SAOINAW VALLEY Pontiac Central Flint Central Bay City Central Flint Southwestern ’ Track Director Named HAZEL PARK (AP) - Collett Griffin, 39, has been named director of racing for Hazel Park Race Track in suburban Detroit. Griffin has been a placing judge at toe track for the past several years. Pontiac Pren Photo. JUMP SHOT — Guard Prentice Hill is one of two -returning letterwinners at Pontiac Central. The senior backliner has the responsibility for floor leadership and the outside scoring punch. Eagles Rule SEMA's Nest Freels Bacon and Herb Washington are now at Central. Washington, however, won’t be eligible until the second semester. ’Tim Bograkos, who scpred ])oints last season, returns to help Stan Gooch start his first season as head cbaoh. ★ ★ , ★ The Indians are expected to get much stronger as the sea- The Eagles rule the nest in Southeastern Michigan Association basketball. If there was any doubt, the Ferndale quintet dispelled that last winter when it captured state championship No. 2 in four years. The Eagles just nipped Hazel Park for the SEMA crown last season, and weren’t given much chance to advance beyond the re^onals in the tournament activity. •k -k -k But coach Roy Burkhart expertly guided the Eagles to rmingtan . I. unren ihuraton i. Oak Park L Wayna John Glann V . PRESSING DEFENSE - The Shamrocks of St. Michael may resort sometimes to a pressing defense as practiced by A1 Peltier (left) against teammate ’Tim Loviska when they make a final bid for a Macomb Catholic League basketball title this year. Ibe Mikemen will begin their campaign against arch rival St. Frederick Friday i^ht on toe Madison Junior High Sdbool court. district, regionaj and quarterfinal victories on the Ferndale court. He built a potent attack around cocaptain guards Rick Bloodworth and Sam Dunlap, both of whom have graduated. Center Dave Jensen also has departed but Burkhart does have experienced forwards in Charles Puckett, Tim Marsac and Jim Stevenson, all around toe 6-2 mark. Centers Wayne Qapp and Bob Kirsten should provide rebounding strength but the guards must develop into the playmakers and defensive stalwarts. TOP THREAT Southfield appears the best threat to Ferndale’s hopes for a fourth straight title. Coach Bob Neff took the Blue Jays to the state finals two years ago when Ted Simmons was a sophomore, and now the all-round athlete has progressed to his senior sea^n with several other returnees back from last year’s off season. ★ ★ * Birmingham Seaholm could be a darkhorse prospect along with Berkley. The Maples had their worst campaign in several years last winter; nine letterwinners are back to prove they’ve learned their lessons and are ready to win. There is a well balanced unit available to coach Lew Parry. Guard Richie Slater leads toe group with his 10-point average while forward Dave Cook, 6-3, lends talent to toe forecourt. Both Hazel Park and Kimball lost too many key players to expect to contend this year, although both cpaches promise to have upset-mbded teams on ^ the playing floor. X.1 I 1 J y C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, Oxford, Romeo Await Slip Will Kettering Soar or Sink? Coach Joe Duby of Waterford Kettering can’t be blamed if he appears a bit uneasy as the basketball season approaches — he couM be riding a big balloon that is going to sail higher and higher, or slowly descend to earth. TTie balloon is Kettering’s basketball entt-y in the Tri-County League and the intangible power source on which so much erf its season depends is desire. TTie opposing coaches in the Tri-County League and others outside the loop agree this should be t h e Captains’ year. Duby himself admits to “a touch of (^timism With a veteran outfit.” II Photo by Rolf Winttr CAPTAIN CONNECTS — Kettering center Dave Cox rams a dunk shot through the hoop as the confident Captains ' prepare for their season opener at North Farmington next wwk. Cox stands 6-3 and is a. returning regular from last winter’s unit that lost only once until the Class A District playoff final at Pontiac Northern’s gym against Pontiac Cratral. Oxford led by talented shooter Roger Miller appears tile best of the four other loop squads, though Romeo has the size to become a dangerous opponent. Lapeer and L’Anse (Yeuse both confess to having young quintets. Three years ago Kettering had the best season in its history, going unbeaten during the regular season and last year’s entry only lost once going into the post-seas ™ '■ *>rirr. MOUNT CLEMENS L'ANSE CREUSE 1 29 Center Line ........... I 2 LINCOLN F 24 KETTERING* D 13 Harbor Beach* D 14 MI'LINGTON* D 20 MARLETTE D 28-30 St. Clair Tournament 10 DECK'VILLf 13 Imlay City* PONTIAC 5 3 OL LAKES* 9 East Detroit* 13 HAMTRAMCK 14 ROSEVILLE* 4 Mt. Clemens* PORT HURON NORTHERN 9 FT. N'WEST J 20 Port Huron* 2 FERNDALE J 24 LAPEER 9 Roseville* J 27 ROSEVILLE* 3 Lapeer F 3 Mt. Clemens* RICHMOND ST. AUGUSTINB 25 OL LAKES* J 3 OL Lakes* D 2 HOLY CROSS* J 4 Holy Cross* - - 51. Fred* J 10 ST. FRED* 3 PH NORTH'N 4 KETTERING* 10 W'TERFORD 7 Marysville LAPEER J 20 ROMEO* 24 PH Northern 27 L. CREUSE* D 9 OAK PARK* D 14 FRANKLIN* J 4 Wayne Glenn* J 13 GROVES* J 17 Kettering !B SOUTHFIELD 3 L. Franklin* 4 FARMINGT'h MADISON J 13 ROCHESTER* ir* J 20 TROY* ' 23 Lake Orion* 4 F'ZGERALO* 10 CLAWSON- NORTHVILLE J 20 HOLLY* J 27 MILFORD* J 28 Clarencevilla* 3 Brighton* D 14 CLAwSON* D 17 ROMEO D 20 Lake Orion* D 22 Troy* D 2 CLAR'VILLE* Milford* BRIGHTON* Clarkston* F 10 CLARKSTON* D 27-29 River Rouge F 17 W. B'FIELD* Tournament 4 B. HILLS* 3 W. Bloomfield* MADISON HEIGHTS LAMPHERE ROCHESTER on J 13 Madison* ON' J 20 F'ZGERALD* 4 Romeo 10 TROY* 17 AVONDALE* 29 MARYSVILLE J 20 Lapeer* 4 L'Anse Cr'use* 7 LK. ORION 13 KETTERING* 14 C. Valley J 27 Oxfor F 4 ROCHESTER F 10 L. CREUSE* N 29 Pon. Central D 2 Lakeview ■ ............... Ron Albert debuts at Cran-i ineligible players for the first quarter of the campaign, but Albert expects the squad tt> finish strong and improve upon the third-place Inter-State Prep League fitllsh of last winter. The cocaptains are 6-5 center Jon Pavloff who posted a 17 points-per-game tempo last winter and 6-2 Ed Randle, a speedy jumper who could develop into a scorer this sea- D 2 Fordson “ 4 Groves 14 hI pSrK* D 27, 28, 29, 30 Tournay J 4 5'FIELD* ' 13 Saaholm* J 27 H. Park'* J 31 OAK PARK F 3 FERNDALE* F 7 DONOERO Helping them will be another 6-5 returnee, Fritz Reith, a forward. Curt Mann is a 6-4 junior advancing to varsity status. TALL GUARDS At the ^ards, coach Albert has experience in Roger Cum-js and Jack Leone, who also stands 6-2, and three other six-foot backliners are senifxr Dick Sweig, junior Ron Fallon and sophomore Scott Babcox. Detroit Country Day School of Birmingham recorded the best basketball mark in the country and in the school’s long history last season but this is the season coach John Hannett is anticipa-ing. The Yellow Jackets stung 16 0 e s without a defeat, having their closest scare in the season opener when they won by only six points. | Junior Carl Sporck is bidding for a forward berth. Cummings c a r r i e d a 10-point average last season and is expected to boost that effort. The Cranes’ hopes for a fast start, however, may be hurt by ut a violation of the state high school eligibility rules during the 1964-65 campaign and a scheduling conflict last February cost them the chance to make a bid for the state Class C titlfe.i Cagers Young at Ortonville New Coach Readies Blackhawk Quintet Northvill* at South Lyon Marysvilla at Romao Fitzgerald at Hazel Park Warren Couslno at Lamphere Yale at Memphis , Chippewa Valley et Anchor Bay Royal Oak Dondero at Birmingham Seaholm Peck at Brown City SI. Augustine at Dryden Almont at Imlay City A young squad, short but,willing to work greets Ortonville Brandon’s new basketball coach Ed Dtmaldson at practice and the ambitious mentor promises rejuvenated offense for the fans. Flint Northwestern at Port Hi Crestwood at Livonia Clarencevilla OLSM REBOUNDER — Orchard Lake St. Mary enjoyed one of its greatest basketball seasons last winter but most of the regulars have ^ad-uated. Mike Kowalski is captain of Uils seasmfsBagtete and is expected to handle the pi'^ot The Blackhawks s h o u 1 d be able to hold their own, according to the coach, with any team in the Suburban C Conference; though Donaldson admits this s a rebuilding year. Gary Burt and Ray Thompson are letterwinners at guard and Wayhe Wills and Joe McCullough have experiencje at forward. But the pivot position lacks both size and experience. . C. T. Bryant is a senior forecourt candidate, and junior Gary McDowell hopes to carry on the tradition of McDowells starring on the Brandon cage floor. Linden qipears a league title contender along with Flint Ham-ady and usually tough Lake Fenton. Aussie Emerson Nixes $50,000 Coach Has High Hopes for CD Five BIRMINGHAM GROVES ----- 20 FRANKLIN* .27 J. GLENN* 25 SEAHOLM 29 Kimball D 2 Cranbrook D 4 BERKLEY J. Glenn* D 14 Oak Park* THURSTON* 13 N. Farm'ton* 17 ST. N F 24 AB C'THOLIC D 2 Hamtramck IO 9 w. WOODS ! D 14 Lutheran East FARMINGTON D 2 L'onia Bentley J 27 Pon. Northern* D 3 N. FARM'TON J 28 PLYMOUTH, D 9 P. NORTH'N* 2 p.m.' D 14 WATERF'RD* F 3 Watertord* D 27-30 S'fleld F 4 N. Farmington Holiday Tourney F 10 STEVENSON* 4 L. Stevenson* F 17 Walled Lake* 13 WALLED LK.* F 24 ROSEVILLE 20 Roeevllla FARMINGTON OUR L I 14 ST. BENED'T* 7 Avondale 10 C'DALE 17 Harper Woo< 24 C. Valley MARINE CITY HOLY CROSS 25 St. Rom* j 3 ST. ROSE* 2 SI. Augustine* J 4 ST. AUG.* 4 OL Lakes* J 10 OL LAKES* 13 SI. Mike* J 28, ST. MIKE* D 14 St. Fred* J 27 ST. FRED* - “ AB C'HOLIC* F 3 AB Catholic* ' 2 ANCH'R BA I 9 Armada* I 14 DRYDEN* MEMPHIS J 24 LOTHROP AY* J 27 ARNIADA* Cranbrook H. PARK* D 16 FERNDALE* D 23 Southfield* FERNDALE 2 Port Huron J 27 SEAHOLM* 9 Southfield* J 31 East Detroit 16 Seaholm* F 3 Berkley* 5 CAPAC 10 N.Haven* 13 Brown City* F 3 Dryden* F 10 Capac* F 14 N. haven* F 17 BR'N CITY* F 24 Almont* ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY I 22 OL Lakes J 4 de Sales* “ Sorrows* J 13 RO ST. M'RV — 17 SORROWS* E SALES* 9 RO St. Mary* 3 ST. BENED'T* 16 ST. RITA* 20 St________ 27 St. Rita* = 3 ST. JAMES* ROYAL OAK DONDERO N 29 Seaholm J 13 HIGH. PA! “ ‘ SOUTHFIELD J 20 Fordson ORTONVILLE BRANDON 'FORD OLL J 27 HARTLAND Holy Rosary F J Lake Fenton D 9 Hartland D 14 L. FENTON J 4 GENESEE J 10 Byron 10 BYRON 14 Waterford OLL 17 HAAAADY ID 2 AVONDALE le Orion F 10 KIMBALL* F 14 MT. CL'MENS F 17 Berkley* D 2 MILFORD* D 9 Clarkston* D 14 Holly* BLOOMFIELD HILLS PARK J 27 CLARKSTON* 28 Milford* 10 CLAR'VILLE* 4 Northvllle* 13 Brighton* 3 HOLLY* F 4 BIrm. Groves F 10 Clarencevilla* F 17 BRIGHTON* SORROWS* RO St. Mary* D 14 de" ■ - 9 Clarencevilla* D 14 Northvllle* ^ 20 W. BL'FIELD* 4 Milford* 13 BL'D HILLS* 10 CLARKSTON* 14 Clarkston* BROWN CITY N 29 PECK J 20 CAPAC* D 2 Capac* J 31 Peck - 9 A'CHOR BAY* F 3 N. HAVEN* 4 Dryden* F 10 DRYDEN* 10 ALMONT* F 14 Almont* 13 MEMPHIS* F 17 Memphis* But those problems have been resolved now and Country Day has high hopes of coming close to last year’s record, again, and then making a strong state tournament showing. Hannett’s optimism centers! around outstanding shooter Tim I Baughman, a solidly built six-footer who connected for 122 field goals, 269 points and a 19-point per game average last sea- ls ARMADA* DRYDEN' D 16 Almont* Memphis* CAPAC J 20 Brown City* J 24 IMLAY CITY J 27 Dryden* F 3 ALMONT* F 10 MEMPHIS* kY* F 14 Anchor Bey* D 2 Northvllle* D 9 BRIGHTON* D 14 CLARKSTON* D 20 B'field Hills* J. 4 W. Bl'omfield* J 13 HOLLY* Complementing him is 6-9 piv-otman Dave Swift who reportedly is a good bet to improve significantly over last winter’s eight ppg tempo. CLARKSTON 2 W. Bloomfield* J 24 W. 3 ROCHESTER F 14 E. DETROIT F 17 KIMBALL* F 21 ROSEVILLE F 24 BERKLEY* D 2 B'field.... D 4 WATERFORD ~ - N'RTHVILLE* FERNDALE ST. JAMES •ine J 10 ST. BENED'T' . RITA* J 13 Sorrows* ------- J 20 RO ST. M'RY* J 27-De SALES* " ■ “• St. Mary* D 20 HOLLY* BRIGHTON* Clarkston* CLAR'VILLE* M'RY* F 10 St. Agatha F 14 ST. GREG'RY F 17 ST. LEO FLINT CENTRAL 14 ANN ARBOR 2 Pont. Central* 9 S'WESTERN* 16 Northwestern 4 BC Central* !3 ART. HILL* BC Handy* J 31 SAGINAW* F 3 P. CENTRAL* F 7 S'western* F 14 N'WESTERN F 17 BC CENTR'L* F 21 Northern* F 24 Arthur Hill* FLINT SOUTHWESTERN Pont. Northern J 27 Saginaw* Flint Central* J 31 P. CENTRAL' D 14 BC C'NTRAL* F 3 Fl't N'western S. Arthur Hill* F 7 F. CENTRAL* F. N'W'TERN F 10 BC Central* MIDLAND* F 14 F. NORTH'N* Fit. Northern* F 18 S. ART. HILL* BC HANDY* F 24 Midland* MILFORD ‘ 28 B. HILLS* 31 Kettering J 27 ROMEO* J 31 Ortonville F 3 L'Anse-Cr'use' F 10 KETTERING' !4 Port Huron* 4 E. DETROIT* 3 Mt. Clemens* 7 P. CENTRAL 7 HAZEL PK. 10 East Detroit* 17 MT. CL'M'NS' 4 KIMBALL 9 Grosse Point 14 MONROE J 27 GR. POINtB F 3 Monroe F 7 Berkley 10 WYANDOTTE 0 9 Berkley* D 16 S'PIELD* J 6 SEAHOLM* J 7 GR. POINTE J 12 Dondero J 13 FERNDALE* J 17 PH NORTH'N I 27 Southfield* I 28 Mt. Clemens = 3 HAZEL PK.* = 10 Seaholm* F 24 Hazel Perk* = 17 CLARKSTON* = 21 KETTERING ' 24 Clarenceville* PONTIAC CENTRAL N 29 ROSEVILLE J 20 BC Handy* D 2 F. CENTRAL* J 24 SAGINAW* D 9 BC Central* J 31 Southwestern* D 16 ART. HILL* F 3 Flint Central* D 27 Pont. Northern F 7 BC CENTR'L* ■ ' Midland* F 14 P, N'RTHERN F. NORTH'N* F 17 MIDLAND* Roseville F 24 Fl't Northern* ROYAL OAK SHRINE 22 ST. JAMES J 4 H. Redeemer 25 ST. AMBROSE J 13 St. Ambrose 2 Servite" J 20 SERVITE - 9 B. G'LAGHER j 27 Gallagher PORT HURON D 14 Devine Child F 3D. CHILD - 20 R. ST. MARY F 10 Red. St. Mary 3 BEN'DICTINE WATERFORD D 13 LAKEVIEW D 14 PH Northern* J 4 P. HURON* ROSEVILLE* 14 Seaholm 17 Roseville* 21 UTICA 24 E. DETROIT* PONTIAC NORTHERN 2 S'WESTERN J 20 STEVENSON* 4 HIGH. PARK J 27 FARM'TON* 9 Farmington* J 28 Ann Arbor D 14 WALLED LK.* F 3 Walled Lake* D 27 P. CENTRAL F 10 W'TERFORD* ■ Waterford* F 14 Pont. Central Catholic Cen. F 17 PH CENTRAL Port Huron F 24 Stevenson* D 2 St. Rose-D 5 ST. AUG.* “ 9 OL LAKES* 13 AB Catholic* 14 HOLY CROSS* HAZEL PARK 'TZGERALD J 20 SEAHOLM* 27 BERKLEY* Oak Park Seaholm* D 13 COUSINO - G 14 Berkley* ‘ ' Ferndale* F 14 Fitzgerald F 17 S'UTHFIELD* F 24 KIMBALL* Wrestling Schedules ROYAL OAK ST. MARY 4 de Sales* 9 OL ST. M'RY' 13 ST. JAMES* SAGINAW :P'RT J 24 Pont* Central* RAL* J 27 S'WESTERN* ERN J 31 Fl't Central* _ BC Central D 9 SAGINAW* D 14 Pont.Central* P. S'WEST* 10 MacArthur 13 Flint Central* J 27 Midland* J 31 FLINT N* F 3 BC HANDY* F 17 Flint SW* P 21 MacARTHUR F 24 FLINT C* D 9 ferndale* D 14 Kimball* D 23 SEAHOLM* D 27, 28, 29, 30 H. PARK* J 20 Ferndale* J 27 KIMBALL* F 10 BERKLEY* F 11 GROVES F 17 H. Park* AVONDALE 0 21 LAMPHERE F 7 Lamphere J 5 MADISON F 9 TROY ■ ■■ Rochester F 14 Couslno MOTT F 22 Clawson PONTIAC central D1 ART. HILL J 17 P. NORTH'N “ 8 Midland ' • J 19 KETTERING D 10 Tourney J 24 Southwestern D 20 DE SALES* B. HILLS* D 13 KETTERING D 14 Clarenceville* D 23 N'RTHVILLE* J 4 Holly* 3 CLAR'VILLE* ' 10 Northvllle* 14 HOLLY* F. CENTRAL D '17 MacArthur Tourney N 29 Lincoln D 1 F'ZGERALD* D f Lake Orton* itzgerald* J 20 LK. ORION* J 27 ROCHESTER* F 3 Troy* F 10 AVONDALE* Retornee Haul Miller devel oped into a point producer near the end of last season and should resume his scoring. Football standouts Jack Zwemer, Bob Davenport and Steve Tarczy also return to the court and are contending with returnees Larry Bajor and Mike Ross for starting berths. Lancers Shy of Rebounders D 3 Owosso - 8 E. DETROIT 13 KIMBALL 15 F. N'THWEST D 15 N. FARM'TON D 20 YPSILANTI D 27 Count) Plenty of Lettermen Back at Emmanuel BIRMINGHAM GROVES _ Dondero J 13 N. FARM'TON D 2 Kimball J 20 Franklin - - CRANBROOK J 27 John Glenn S'UTHFIELD F 3 Oak Park SEAHOLM F 10 THURSTON p 27 County F 17 Leagua MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN JR. COLLEGE D 2-3 MCJC J 27 KEN. Tourney* CHRISTIAN** D 15 Gr. Rapidi It's a Building Year for Quintet at Novi Scarcity marks the basketball picture at Novi where coach Jim Ladd has only ninth and tenth graders to work with and is having trouble finding opponents of similar size. D 18 GR BAPTIST D 17 OET. BIBLE ' 7 Grace Bible 14 MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN 21 GT. LAKES 28 ALUMNI The Wildcats are building toward their first senior class in 1968 by playing some Clas^ D varsity teams and junior varsity opponents in athletics this year. TTie leading hopefuls tots win-|iter are front court player Jon VanWagner, a 6-2 prospect, and guard Gary BOyer. Both are sophomores. Novi offtoials are anxious to schedule more games this season, and for future campaigns when they expect to be a small “B” school. Interested sqhools . _______ Emerson, a-fermer-WH»ble' are^niiedh4e~eeBtaet'Cr«iNf4^ — ,1—11—j»- Hartman in the Wildcats’ ath- ■ ■ ■■ letlc office.. MELBOURNE (UPI) Roy Emerson Wednesday rejected a $50,000 offer to turn professional after a 13-hour confereiKe representatives of the tobacco firm that employs him. don tennis champiim, declined to reveal who made the offer. Campus Calendars GRSBM* 4Bm I- la Grac* Blblt 18 Windier Froih P 11 LONDON ......... BIBLE* 6-17 NE Chrlit., Pa. Tournay Lettermen aren’t lacking at I usually undermanned Emmanuel Christian but coach Bill Yost, expecting something better than last year’s 2-10 mark, still must fret about gettting possession of the basketball. MIdwastarn 17 GR Bapfisf 28 DET. BIBLE* 21 ALL STAR EXHIBITION* 24 PHILA. BIBLE* *Avondala HS * F 25 BAP. BIBLE* MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGfr Detroit Bible F 11 BaptiitCal. F 18 G. Rapidi^kBM A rebounding power the Lancers won’t be. JuniorPTony ^an-derMeer, the leading scorer and rebounder last season, is just 6-1 and the squad’s only returning six-footer. OCC AUBURN HILLS JACKSON CC Highland Lki. Kellogg WIndcorFroih D 14 STE. TECH D 17 GR. RAPIDS 18 DET. BIBLE 28 Delta CC 25 PENTA TECH ' 3 Gr. Rapidi ' 4 AMnkagon CC ' 8 Panta Tech D 22 ALPENA CC F 15 PT. HURON ■ 4 Henry Ford CC 11 DBI FROSH 17 High, lakes OCC HIGHLAND LAKES Pt. Huron CC J 23 ALPENA CC** AUB. HILLS* J 27 Concordia . Wlndwr Frbah J 31 Grand RapMI D 7 Del. But. Fr. F 4 Jackson CC D IS Schoolcraft CC F 8 DET. BIBLE* D 14 G. RAPIDS P 11 CONCORDIA* JC** F 15 KELLOGG* 4 MUSKEGON F 17 Auburn Hills CC* F 24 DELTA* 14 Kellogg CC 'Smart \JHS **Wailed Lake HS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ■ 21 Kslamazoo D 3 AQUINAS O 4 SPRING AR. D 18 CALVIN J 27 WINDSOR WaynaSlata .......... 28 gr. VALLEY Home gaihat In Cspftals D 15 Couslno D 22 Grovei D 27 County ' 6 KIMBALL 12 Berkley CLARKSTON h J 12 Kettering J 17 Troy ...-........ - 24 KETTERING D 15 Rochester F 7 LK. ORION 'd Union - ____FARM'TON D 15 Clarenceville D 27 County Both VanderMeer and Len Loveless posted scoring averages in doubles figures, 13.7 and 11.4 respectively, and figure to improve over their sophomore seasons. So do the five other returnees. Yost couldn’t be blamed if he were tempted toprovidethe players with built-up basketball shoes or hidden springs in the heels. Returnee Ted Spiegel, a 5-11 junior, is the next tallest let-terwjnner. ^ards Loveless, Terry Mayer and Chuck Caldwell, plus new forward Bud Savage ail stand 5-9 or less. Emmanuel will open its campaign Dec. 2 against its faculty team before plunging into a 15^ game interscholastic venture . _____ that could prove one of the H «*Qol^gaore interesting if toe Lanco-f produce enough scrap around the backboards. BERKLEY 1 WARREN J 12 SEAHOLM ‘ ---- ■ '9 KirnbNI D 27 County ‘ 4 KETTERING 12 Fifzgtrald lunly DONDERO 21 Trenton 26 ferndale 31 F'TZGERALD 9 Pon. Northern ROCHESTER _ - 47. Woods J 12 Lake Orion D 13 CLARKSTON J 19 AVONDALE D 22 CLINT'DALB F 2 COUSINO ■ ' CLAWSON F 14 MADISON CETTERINO F 22 Troy DETROIT _ _ OAK PARK D 13 FRASER BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM Fitzgerald J 20 HAZEL PARK ----- ■ 27 SOUTHFIELD 3 Ferndale D 15 Fordson D 20 KIMBALL 4 GROVES 10 Berkley D O Pon. Northern D IS Highland Pk. D 20 Dondero D 27-29 Oakland U. P mVATERFORD F 7 DONDERO F 10 Stevenson F 14 F'TZGERALD F 18 League D 13 LAKE ORION J 31 Madison 17 Waterford F 7 Waterford 5 CLARKSTON F 10 SOUTHFIELD 4 Pon. Northern F 15 Seaholm 9 Rochester F 21 Walled Lake F 2 AVONDALB L'ANtI CREUSE D 14 Center Line D 20 WARREN D 27 Tourney F.2 SORROWS F 7 ROSEVILLE F 9 LUTH'RAN E. F 14 Couslno MIDLAND Saginaw J 12 BC Central D 3 BC Central J 19 ART. HILL D 8 P.XENTRAL F 2 Fit. Northern D 15 Fit. S'western F 9 BC HANDY ■ 5 F. CENTRAL F 15 BC Central D 13 LUTH'RAN E. D 28 HI'LAND PK. 0 22 W. AAott J 4 W. MOTT F 3 GROVES F 7 NORTHVILLE F .18 Franklin F 14 Lutheran 4 RO ST. M'RY* J 10 RO St. Mary* ■ St. Rita* J 13 ST. RITA* ^ - SORROWS* J 20 Sorrows* D 16 ST. JAMES* ............ . FL. NORTH'N 5 Handy 12 SAGINAW 14 Quadrangular D 20 ST. BENED'T* F 3 ST. BENED'T* PONTIAC NORTHERN TROY 29 Thurston J 13 W. COUSINO* 4 Couslno* J 20 Madison,* _ 9 MADISON* J 27 Fjtzgerald* D 16 F'ZGERALD* F 3 CLAWSON* ' D 20 Clawson* F 10 Rochester* D 22 RCKHESTER* F 11 ROMEO Lake Orion* F 17 LK. ORION* AVONDALE* F 24 Avondale* ' UT(CA D 4 ROMEO J 27 LAKEVIEW D 9 Lakeview F 3 Lakeshore - 14 LAKESHORE F 7 SOUTHLAKB 4 Southlaka F 10 WARREN 10 Warren F 14 Center Line 13CTR. LINE F 17 Lincoln 17 LINCOLN F 21 Mt. Clemens 20 FRASER F 24 Fraser P 2 St. Gertrude 4. FARM'TON 24 F'TZGERALD ' 7 Farmington ' 9 SEAHOLM ' 14 Hazel Paark St. Phillip _ - MC St. Mary D 14 MC St. Louis D 20 NATIVITY ROYAL OAK KIMBALL BERKLEY* J 24 COUSINO J 27 HAZEL PK.* F 3 Southfield* WALLED LAKE 0 2 Plymouth J 20 WATERF'RD* D 9 Stevenson* J 27 STEVENSON* D 14 P. Northern* F 3 P. NORTH'N* “17 HIGH. PARK F 4 R'F'D UNION 4 PH NORTH'N F 10 PH Northern 10 W. Bloomfield F 17 FARM'GTON* 13 Farmington* F 24 Watertord* F'TZGERALD F 10 Walled Lake F 14 HI'LAND PK. F 17-18 SEMA Meet at Berkley PHI FT2GERAC0 D 8 Thuriton D 13 WATERFORD D 14 Groves D 27 County 27 Seaholm 3 KIMBALL 10 Kettering TROY J 19 LK. OR10N F 2 MADISON F E ferndale IE F 9 Avondale F 14 Lamphere F 14 Clarkston ON F 22 ROCHESTER UTICA J 17 Lincoln 4 Kettering .9,LAKEVIEW 13 ROSE5---- 8t Detroit ’^■»d, S L'Anse Creusa 10 WARREN 13 Canter Lina H Northern F 14 CENT'R LINE F 17 LINCOLN ' F 21 FRASER 2 HAAAADY 4 YpsllantI 14 F'TZGERALD D 20 Lincoln Park 0';27-28 County " 30 QUADRANG'R 5 Roseville J 13 FARM'GTON' J 20 Waterford* J 27 Stevenson* J 4 ST. GERT. J 10 ST. PHILLIP J 20 MC ST. M'RY ' J 27 MC ST. LOUIS F 3 Nativity D 2 CTR. LINE - TROY* Avondale* _ H. WOODS D 14 LK. ORION* D 20 Madison* D 23 Fitzgerald* ‘ 4 CLAWSON* J 20 AVONDALE* J 27 Lake Orion* F 3 MADISON* F 10 F'ZGERALD* WARREN FITZGERALD 9 Hazel Park J 13 CLAWSON* 1 Clawson* J 20 Rochester* 9 ROCHESTER* F 14 H. PARK F 17 MADISON* F 24 Lake Orion* Mt. Clemend _ W. B'FIELD D 14 Farmington* WATERFORD J 20 walled Lake* 3 FARM'GTON* 27 MT. CL'MENS 4 P.'NORTH'N 10 Kettering 13 Stevenson* 0 Pon. Northern* F 14 KETTERING F 17 STEVENSON* F 21 CLARKSTON WATERFORD KETTERING ___________ _ - .), Farmington J„31 MILFORD F 3 LAKE$HORB=!« 13 Clarkston F 3 LAPEER* _ . jj Lapeer* ' F 7 W. Bloomfield J 4 OXFDRD* F 10 Oxford* 10 W'TERFORD F 14 Watered 13 Romeo* F 17 ROMEO* 17 N. FAR'GTON F 21 MIKord 28 L.'^^USE* F 24 L'Anse Cr'use* N 25 St. Augustine* ■' " Ortonville HOLY CROSS* St. Rose* D IS AB Catholic* ‘ - 5T. mike* 13 ST. FRED* 20 ST. ROSE* 27 AB catholic F 14 ORTONVILLE WATERFORD D 1 UTICA J 13, STEVENSON “ - 3, walled LK. II F. CENTRAL MADISON 8 Lake Orton 10 Flint AAU 13 Southfield F 7 KETffekih D 14 PH CENTRAL . F 10 P. NORTH' D 17 INVITATION. P 18 League (PNH) 18 Clarkston D 13 WEST BLOOMFIELD 2 CLARKSTON* J 24 Clarkston* 9 Holly* J 27 HOLLY* F 3M 14 MILFORD* F 7 KETTERING u 38 Brighten* F 38 BRICHTON9 J 4 CLAR'VILLE* F 17 Northyltle* J 18 WALLED LX. P It ClareneBVUIe* J 13 N'RTHVILLE* P 24 BL'D HILLS* J, 20 BVfleld Hills* i ■ C-*4 ..TOE^PQmtACJBlSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1966 Sv/imming Preview ^ i MikeiTien, St. Ffd Paired in Loop Cage Opener Having been anv^ the statel The Knj^ts will again host wmtenders fta- tiie last fivejthe Royal Oak Relays with 22 years, swimming strength in| strength in the ^theast Mi( Oakland Cminty may slip a little this season with the powers, Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball shy of their perennial strengtii. Both however will still be the class of the county even in their “rebuilding” years. The Maples lost 13 lettermen but have 13 returning. Coach Mike Heick will build his team short distance men Mark Dillon and Bill Hagelstein, with Doug Brooks In the long events and Jeff Fitzgerald in the backstroke. teams participating, Decemba* l\>ntiffi! Central and Pmtiac Northern will te strwiger year with many of their tq> swimmers back. Diving is in good hands at Seahcdm with Ron Gorga and John Zimmer, and senior Skip Sherwood win be tongh in tile Individual Medley. Kimball under coach Rick Field will feel the loss of Doug Webster now at Indiana University. Leading returnees are Read McCarty at 200 indiiddual medley star, along with Dick Reff a seniw breaststroker, and three freestylers Rich Heck, Roger Brown and Bill Matthews, gan Leagoe wi& 20 letterm^ “ Id Aows back, while Southfield lack of depth with only Kven returnees. Central wto have John Mason, a junior, around which to build a winning season. Mason’s top events are the individual medley and backstroke. Lone loss from last year is Tom Howard, but Steve Wagg, Bill Kimmins, Tmn Pepper, Dick Oiase and Bill Jt^mson could give the Chiefs tiidr best showing in several years in the Saginaw Valley. Northern ha» 15 lettermoi back led by Carl Hiller, a top swimm^ in the State circles and a host of juniors and seniors. Utica Is expecting the best team in its history, bo{Mng ^ iny>rove in ite standli^ of the Macomb Swim Conference. Coach Gene Collins has freestyle strength with Larry Merritt, Bill Martin, Jhomore s(]uad last year. There are 21 upperclassmen led by co-captains Jim Donnelly and Marty Horwitz. One of the toughest teams In the area should be Warren Fitzgerald where coach John Week has 15 lettermen Inclusive of Ms all-state and All-America swimmer Les McCot-mick. Fitzgerald and Kimball get their swim season started by facing each other Nov. 30 in the Fitzgerald pool. Today is showdown time In the Swaml Association. The shuffle between Swami Craig and Swami Spears continues and with two better choices last week, Swami Craig has moved ahead again by one game. But, tills is the last week of picking from the Grapevine and whfle Spears and Craig are having their first place battle, Swami Kearns has picked up three more on Swami Vogel. This means the cellar spot hasn’t been settled as yet There are big rivalries on tap this weekend starting with today’s Turkey Day clashes and here’s how the Association sees their outcomes: Oklahoma - NSBRASKA ... ........ TEXAS - Texas ASM ..... ....... Army • NAVY ................... BAYLOR - Rica ................. BOSTON COLLEGE - Holy Cross .... CLEMSON - S. Carolina .......... FLORIDA - Miami ................ Georgia ■ Georgia Tech ......... MISSISSIPPI - Mississippi Stats . Souttwrn Cal • NOTRE DAME ....... TCU - SOUTHERN METHODIST U. . Vanderbilt • TENNESSEE ......... Arizona • ARIZONA STATE ........ FLORIDA STATE ■ Maryland ....... LIONS • 49ers .................. DALLAS - Browns ................ BEARS - Atlanta ...... .......... •■"tings - PACKERS .............. __LTS - Rams ................... REDSKINS - Giants ............. CARDINALS - Staelars ........... Oakland - BUFFALO .............. Denver - SAN DIEGO ............. CHIEFS .................. - patriots ... READY TO GO — Another hi^ wrestling season is at hand and Waterford’s Joe AJsup dons a head protector before a workout at tile hi^ school. Alsup, a l33-pbunder, and his teammates meet Utica next 'Thursday in their 1966-67 opener. r Wrestling Preview The ‘haves’ still have it amwig Oakland County’s high school wrestling powers. Some of the ‘have nots’ are coining, but the cream of the crop is still to be found at Walled Lake, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Berkley, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Dondero. Several new coaches will be making their debuts this season with county squads and the sport of wrestling was made a league sport in the Oakland A loop for this cam-paip. Among the newcomers in the coadiing ranks are Dave Daniels at Waterford and Dellas Spicer at Waterford Kettering. The eight-team Oakland A League is putting wrestling on its competitive schedule, and that means five teams are engaging in wrestling for the first At Walled Lake, Rock Schnie-der’s teams have piled up a 65-19-2 record in five seasons. The squad wound up 13-(M) last season, taking the I-L diamfdoa-ship with a 3-0 mark. A good share of that 1965^ squad is returning and the Vik-ir^s will need it since they face most of the top ten 1 the state this season. Woodard (120) and Rick Hyde (133). (^ach Steve Szabo and the Oiiefs of Pontiac Central may find the early going a little rc^ but they should wind up with a stnmg squad by tournament time. Walled Lake takes on state champion Battle Oeek Central and runner-up Ypsilanti. Among the Vikings’ returnees are cocaptains Denis Fitzgerald (145) and Dennis Brandt (180). Ron James will give the squad strength at the heavywei^t position, and Schnieder is expecting a lot from Rick Russell (103), Ray Buffxnyer (112), Jim TOP VETERANS Among the ’6667 Chiefs are Randy Johnson (95), Edward Henry (103), N. Z. Bryant (112), Ben Rodriguez (165) and Charles Mason heavyweight). Rodriguez is the only returnee with a great deal of experience. TTie Saginaw Valley Conference race for the mat title expected to be a three-way battle among PCH, Flint Northern and Flint Central. Midland will have a team in the loop this year giving theJVC a full nine teams. time. NEW, OLD " , Warren Fitzgerald, Madison and Lake Orion will have veteran teams, while Avondale, Rochester, 'lYoy, Clawson and Warren Cousino will put their first mat teams in action. Poqtiac Northern and Walled Lake, two of the area’s best teams last year, should remain' among the top squads this sea- PNH coach Bill Willson has 10 lettermen returning from last year’s team that posted an 8-1-1 record, and tiie Huskies, second to Walled Lake in tile leape race, should give the Vikings a run for the crown in ’66-67. Among Wilson’s returnees are Mike Hester (120), Tom KeU (112), Bill Green (120), Ben Moon (127), John Wilson (145), Jon Knibbs (133), Frank Laf-ferty (180) and Ken Corr (180). A couple others among the veterans Wilson is counting on are Ed Upton (103) and Ron Washington (138). Seeks Matches Dondero has lettermen at every position and is looking toward its best season in fonr years. The Oaks’ Tom Naismith (133) posted a 13-2 record last year and teammate Duane Kregor (127) finished at 13-1-1. And the Oaks’ John Guarrino closed with an 8-0 record. Berkley has 10 lettermen returning and should inqirova on its 3-9 mark of last yeas. Grove posting a 7-7 mark last season, has only four lettermen back and could face rou^ going in the early part of the schedule. WON REGiONAL Warren Fitzgerald took the regional crown at Pontiac Northern last spring, and the l^ar-tans should be the class in the Oakland A this season. Cranbrook is expecting bettm-thinp after tim l-U record last year. Among the Cranes’ hopefuls are Randy Brakeman (180), Vince Leone (127) and Bob Me-Qure (154). Waterford’s Skippers welcomed seven returning letter-mep and coach Daniels is looking for better things. Ciarkston is among thd^ newcomers to wrestling and the Wolve^ are Mpoking tor Some are Joe Alsup (133), Jim Lewis (112), Elden Johnsm (103), Daryl Potter (138) and Jim Way (95). SPEARS (17S44-1S) Nebraska Texas Navy VOGEL (UMOg-II) Nebraska Florida Georgia Tech Ole Miss Clemsoti Florida Clemson Florida Georgia KEARNS (isa-103-i)) Oklahoma Texas Navy Baylor Boston College The powers in the Macomb Parochial Leape swing into action tomorrow night and a couple nger f(H* one backcourt spot. ; The otiier apparently will go to 610 senior Gerry Lane. The center position appears in the hands of Roger Jensen, thon^ Jnnimr Grant Cranick can match his 62 stature. ’Ihe OTly otiier experienced re-1 tumee is Bob Marzonie and he| also has to outscrap Randyj Petrarca hnd Donp Somers for^ a forward Job. New coach Jim Plutschudi reports good attitude on the team and praises the leadership of Jildi. The Season will not open for the Chieftains until Romeo invades Dec. 6. Garners MVP Award ALBION (UPI) - Big Barry Siler; defensive end for the champion AlUon Britons, was{ named most valuable in tbeTEffi^ Ii Atiiletic Association. 1967 Buick Electra 225 Convertible • Super turbine transmission • Power steering • Power brakes • Radio wHh elec, antenna • Whitewall tires • Cornering lights • Seat beits, front and back • Tinted Windshield • Full carpeting • Telescoping steering wheel • Power windows • 2-way power seats • Remote control outside mirror o Electric clock Midnight blue, with dark blue vinyl interior! . « 24-Month/24,000 Mile Warranty 6-Year/50,000 Mile Warranty on Power-Train Parti Wouldn*t You Really Rather Own a Buick From OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake ot Williams FE 2-9101 THE PONT^A<^^R4^g. THURSDAY, XOj^KMBER 24, IQi Chiefs Boast | Ground Power in AFL Loop Kansas City Holds Big Rushing Edge; Jets First in Air Low-Scoring Duel Cost Irish Lead Name Seivy Furman Coach GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) PBA L/sfs Winter Schedule ION, Ohio (AP)-The Na-’s top professional bowlers ^ill be trying for nearly $800, will range from a minimum of 4, $50,000 Ebo'flite PBA Open, $5,000 to the $25,000 to be col-j Edison, N. J. lected by the winner of the Fire- NEW YORK (M^Notre Damej4.2 points per game. Alabamh 5elvy, who set 22 nation/OO® in cash prizes in touma- NEW YORK WV-Kahsa? City, doing most of Ite traveling along the ground, continues to hold a wide edge in total offense in the American Football League. Statistics released by the AFL today show the Chiefs averaging 361.1 yards per game — a shade less than 33 yards per game more than second place Buffalo. Veteran Bert Coan and rocdcie Mike Garrett carry the brunt of the Kansas City running game, which is averaging 151.3 yards per game - almost 14 more than second place Boston. ★ ★ ★ New York’s Joe Namath has Jj the Jets far in front in p offense with an average of 2tB ° yards per game. That’s 25.1 J yards more than second place n Houston. But the Jets are running eighth in rushing offense 1 averaging only 85.1 yards per ? game along the ground. New g York’s total offense average of v 327.1 yards per game is third p behind Kansas City and Buffalo. '■ Oakland leads the league in total defense, yielding 250.3 s yards per game, 1.4 yards less fi than the Jets. The Raiders also )5 lead in passing defense with an j average of 127.5 yards per game. ' * ★ ★ Boston has the stingiest rushing defense with oniy 72.1 yards per game allowed. But the Patriots are running last in ing defense, permitting 235. yards per game through the air. lost ite allege football Scoring second, having allowed 4.6. lead but retained ite scorii^ de-| fense lead, according to statistics released by the NCAA Service Bureau. The Irish, tied ^by Michigan State, 10-10, Satoday, also dropped from second to fourth in total offense and slipped out (rf the top 10 in rushing all together after being ninth last week. In scMing defense, the Irish have yielded an average of just Himsbm leads in total offense, ^il’ulsa leads the passing offense and Harvard is tops in rushing offense. Houston also tops Uie scorers with 36 points per game to Notre Dame’s 34.6 average. Southern Mississippi and Alabama are 1-2 in total defense, a situation tiiat may change j^tor. Thursday when the two teams mee;t with the Crimson Tide the heavy favorite to win its 10th straight game. Wyoming is the rushing defense leader ahd Toledo leads in pass defense. Tennessee tops the list in punting. basketball scoring records /at Furinan University in the and popularized the jumy shot in the South, was /named Wednesday the Paladitu head basketball coach, Succeeding Lyles Alley. Alley, head bayetball coach at Furman for 20 seasons and aUiletic direct^ since 1957, was appointed fulltime athletic di- ments this winter, the Professional Bowlers Associatiwi (reA) jounced today. Thirteen of the tournaments will bei included in the regular PBA winter tour, which starts Jan. 3 in Tucson, Ariz., and winds up here with the $100,000l Firestone PBA Tournament ofl' Champions finals April 1. The other tournaments in which PBA members will compete are the Masters in Miami and best remem-jBeach, Fla., sponsored by the American Bowling Congress, and the All-Star Tournament in St. Louis sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Association of America. First prize in the tournaments Selvy, bered scoring 100 points in a game/against Newberry in 1954, has/oeen Alley’s assistant the . two seasons. His 100 points sBll stands as a one-game major college record. stone tournament here, the winter schedule; Jan. 3-7, $40,000 Tucson PBA Open, Tucson, Ariz.; Jan. 10-14, $^,000 Western PBA Open, San Jose, Calif.; Jan. 17-21, $50,000 : Las Vegas PBA Open, Las i Vegas, Nev.; Jan. 24-28, $35,000 Denver PBA Open, Denver,/: Colo.; Jan. 31-Feb. 4, $50,000 St.':; Paul PBA Open, St. Paul, Minn.^/ Feb 7-11, $50,000 Brut PBA|:; Open, Kansas City, Mo.; Feb./ 14-18, $40,000 Buckeye PBA Open/ Milwaukee, Wis.; Feb. 28-March:: bile, Ala.; March 28 - April 1, $100,000 Firestone PBA Tournament of Champions, Akron; April 29-May 3, ABC Masters Tournament, Miami Beach, Fia. nounced; March 21-25, $70,000 May 19-28 $100,000 BPAA All-Mobile-Sertoma PBA Open, Mo-|star, St. Louis. March 7-11, $37,000 Greater Buffalo PBA Open, Depew, N. Y.; March 14 - 18,' to be an-| Michigan Collage ScortboanI Basketball Detroit Business College 109, MIchi .utheran B8 Henry Ford JC 109, Schoolcraft JC Service after the sale ... IS my promise to you. See me for your new Ford. dk Thatcher JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OPIK PAIj/ir 10 to IQ .» SUNDAY H to T . , AiWAYS PLENTY OF fREE PARKING! ^ HE PQKTJAi3 PRKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 GAMrOF BILLIARDS WITH THIS AD! “PsrSOnalized Limit One Per Person ‘*CUO Jointed Cues” offer Ends iVo». so Cases” fitnDPr ’ C Billiard Lounge UCUnUC O and Cue Shoppe 137 West Huron Street — Pontiac _____ ’ Acro»$ from Firaston* Former 'M' Ace Has 10 for NY IMSU Five Pistons Win in Cazzie's Return UNITED TIRE SERVICE HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! HEAVY DUTY SNO-GAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 8:25x14, $10.88* Rofrtod Fod. Tax .56 to .61 ^EXCHANGE ___________________Whittwalis $1.88 More I ALL CREDIT CARDS HONOREdI OPEN MOM. THRU FRI. I-9.SAT. 8-6-CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNTEO-NOT OUAUTT’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DETROIT m - Big Caizie Russell dressed hurriedly Wednesday night with no one but his New Ywk Knickerbocker teammates around him. Just a year ago, the 6-foot-5 basketball star would have been the center of attention a few miles to the west. Sports writers would have been ganging around him, well-wishers jostling to slap his back and shake his hand. But last year Russell was playing for the University of Michigan, on his way to making All-America for the second time and leading Michigan to its third straight Big Ten j ketball championship. Wednesday night Russell played 27 minutes—“about as long as I’ve played all season’ —and scored 10 points but didn’t grab a single rebound. His team lost the National Basketball Association game to the Detroit Pistons, 118-100. Hie man the Hstons drafted first when they lost out on Russell coin fUp, Dave Bing, played 45 minutes for Detroit, scored 18 points and picked off six rebounds. NO COMPARISON “You can’t compare the two 1 the basis of just dne game,’ said Detroit Player-Coach Dave DeBusschere. Soccer Unity Desired LONDON —A big move I to end squabbles and controver-'sies in soccer in the United jStates was revealed this week j— and the man trying to I come the mediator was Sir Stanley Rous. / Rous, Engiish president of the International Federation Football Associations (FIFA) and Dr. Helmut Kaser, secretary of FIFA, will head the peace making commission. # ★ ★ Soccer is played throughout the worlu. The World Cup in England this year — won by England — aroused as much interest as the Olympics. Somehow Lhe States seemed out of it all — despite seeing matches televised live to them via Early Bird Satellite. After the World Cup, people in the United States started, their big, push to get countrymen interested in this worldwide game. It- was Cazzie's first game in Detroit as a professional. , Hie game is faster as a pro, Russell said. “The caliber of the ball players is a Jot toujgher, too. Hiey push and shove a lot more in the pros.’’ One thing Cazzie did do. He helped put a record crowd of 10,086 in Coho Arena, tops for a single Piston game. The Pistons led by 10 points or irtore most of the way, but hit a cold spell early in the fourth period and the Knicks closed to a 94-92 margin, mostly on the shooting of Dick Van Arsdale, Howard Komives, Dave Stallworth and Willis Reed. But Bing, Joe Strawder and Ray Scott picked up the pace again and Detroit won going away. Scott finished with 21 points and Strawder 19 plus 19 rebounds. ankle late in the fourth period, led all scorers with 23, He was ^ , taken to Detroit Osteopathic At the moment there are two Hospital for examination. leagues in the United States. TTie North American Soccer League is the official one, recognized by FIFA. The newly-formed National Professional Soccer League is not recognized by FIFA. Now Rous and FIFA obviously are trying to get the two together and make one league so that the United States can be-cme as big a force in the game as England, Brazil, Argentina, Germany, Spain —and all the other countries who r e g a r d eut-None. soccer as a world game. '' EASTLANSINGD (AP)-Inju-ries and inexperience are hai®P-i ering Michigan State’s basketball teami in warmupsi for its] season opener Dec. 1 against j Western Michigan at East Lans-' ing- j Coach John Benington has! been especially concerned with! the slow development of for-1 wards Art Baylor and Leej Lafayette, the men who must' take over for graduated stars! Bill Curtis and Stan Washingtmi. | ★ ' ★ * Benington said Baylor has not regained his timing after a long] layoff forced by a dislocated | ankle last season. Lafayette, sophomore, still is learning to! adjust to varsity play. | Reserve guard Shannon Read-! ing has been having trouble with | a bad knee and will have to play with a metal brace. DOING WELL Matthew Aitch, however, has been performing well at center and Steve Rymal and John Bailey are veterans at the guard position. Jqrry Geistler, who stands 6-foot-8, and Tom Lick, 6-10, are battling for the No. 2 center' spot. If either proves to be a strong! performer, Aitch may move toj forward occasionally to relieve! ^ ^ Baylor and Lafayette. j 7 4-4 lii 'Hie Spartan schedule provides t to Ojfor a fast start. After the Dec. l| 7 15 opener against Western Michi- jssViT 4 2-2 iost’rVd'r ? ij ^*06s Miami of OWo K'1. 3 'JW ’'^^'^ota Dec. 5 and' T«.i. «««11 Wichita State Dec. 10-all at home. ANKLE INJURY Willis Reed, who injured his T thought we played together real well,’’ said DeBusschere. His team not has won three of its last four starts and ran its record to 9-12. The Knicks fell to 8-12. Bryartt Komivej W.Reed Santa Suggests SPORTS GIFTS 13 35 20 35-111 NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Wilson Youth’s Boxing. Gloves Set of 4 $050 Men’s and Women’s Roller Skates $|-|95 Youth's “Bear" Arehery Sets Bow, 3 arrows 095 and quiver V Archery Gloves 1.25 Quivers 9Sc Straw Targets 9.95 no-lb. Vlnjrl Coated BatkellSets Lettered Sweatshirts Values to 3.95 3 tor *5 Table Tennis Sets 4 Paddles aok . Net and Balls w Paddles ....... 95o Nets 95c Balls 1.00 Football Equipment Pants 2.95 Helmet 2.95 Shoulder Pads 2.95 Football 2.95 18” 2-Sided Dart Boards 6 Darts ^95 Basketball Equipment Backboard Set.. 17.88 Basketballs 5.95 Knee Pads ,1.95 Hym Chnae 1 OD Games ChesI 1.20 iCribbage 95e Chip Rack 8.S0 Tak Raw 3.95 Gym Trunks 1.25 Ring Toss Game 4.95 Cue Sticks 4.95 4-Ply Rayon Cord Tires Tubless Blackball Recular Price No Trade-In . Required > Plus Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 15.95 1.83 6.70/7.75x15 19.95 2.21 7.00/7.35x14 1195 2.11 7.50/7.75x14 19.95 2.20 8.00/8.25x14 21.95 2.36 8.50/8.55x14 23.95 2.57 Many Other Siaes, Inrludintc vl'hitewalis. Are Available SEARS Spartans Give Record Wfitefs Gridiron Squad Leaves New Marks With 9-0-1 Seaton EAST LANSING (AP)-^our more points, and Michigan State wo||kl have two perfect football seasons going into 4j|ie' record bovAs. As it Is, MSU i^yers—and fans and even spo0s writers assigned to the team—have done plenty to keep the record keepers busy. Spoiling an absolutely perfect recDrd are a 14-12 loss to yCLA in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1 and a 10-10 tie against Notre Dame last Saturday. But Uiere were these entnra for the books: , ^ —An all-time high season;attendance, 426,740 for si* home games, and three gan^ crowds bigger than any in any previous .season: 80,011 for Notre Dame, 78,833 for Michigan and 78,tK)4 for Purdue. —A record press box crowd, 745, for the Notre Dame game, and a record nuniber of words on that game, 120,000 filed by Western Union and an estimated total of 375,000. —Three Big Ten reewds: 268 yards rushing against Iowa by Clint Jones, 607 yards rushing against Iowa by the team and a 95-yard punt return for a touchdown against Illinois by sophomore A1 Brenner. —Four MSU career records: 102 catches for 1,857 yards by Gene Wash%ton, 16 touchdown catches by Washington, 19 field goals by Dick Kenney, and 3% cushes by Jones. (Jones’ 1,921 yards gained in his MSU career make him second in that department.) —An MSU record number of yards gained on pass retep-tions in one season, 677 by Washington for an average of 25 yards a catch. —Jimmy Raye’s becoming the second Spartan to pass the 1,000-yard mark in passing in one season. His total was JplO. Steve Juday passed for 1^173 yards last year. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, NO\ K.MIIER 24. lOfi MSU’s string of 14 str)|i|ht Big Ten victories over two seasons also is a conference record. And its two straight Big Ten championships is something that hasn’t bben done in 12 years. The 1966 Spartan record brings Coach Duffy Daugherty’s fecord for 13 seaa>ns at MSU to 82 victories, 35 losses and four ties. Veterans Boosting MSU Ice Hopes EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s hockey team opens a new season Dec. 2 with four t>f the six starters who led the Spartans io the national collegiate championship last season. Among them is goalie Gaye Cooley, who was named most valuable player of the NCAA tournamenUast year. The other are defenseman Bob Brawley, center Tom Mikkola and wing Mike Jacobson. With them on the first line will be defense letterman Dick Bois and sophomore wing Chuck Phillips. All-American wing Doug Vol-mar heads the second line. Vol-mar, who led last year’s squad with 26 goals and 28 assists, wiU team with letter winner Bill Faunt and sophomore Lee Hathaway. Atlanta Wants Title Showdown ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Braves offered their field Wednesday as a site for the Jan. ^ “Super Bowl’’ between the National and American Footba^^agues. in McHale, president of the John Braves, who subleased thei dium to the Falcons of the NFL sent a telegram to Commissioner Pete Rozelle making a bid for the game. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • makeI ALL MODE1.S *'fidly guaranteed"* REUULE TIIANSMISStON — 122 OakliMl. FE 44101 C-7 NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS t\ „ ALif ATE Special \ I days OIVLY , « Ion Cord ^Valiants-- -83Sa4a^^rue,”ow», Chr. .let. Merco'7 malioo Wag»iU^- OldT^ 6.00x1» tubeless BlacWwaU wivb old 1.611 Vcderal 2.20 2.36 alls Only CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Phone Sears for All Automotive Needs Sears Tire Department Perry Street Basement } Let Sears Care i For Your Cur ' ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee* 9 TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE I AGAINST ALL FAILURES TREAD TEAR I Evdry ALLSTATE ti GUAR.ANTEE S for tho life of the orif inal treed. period, r ALLSTATE Tires ybu Can Trust ill repUc* it duitinf onlv foi nd worn (charf* will b* ■ inc then current rMuUr Mllinf ! price plue Federtl Exciee Tex, c sr. > eral Exciae Tax). ''Salipfadion guaranteed or your money bark” SEARS ■’ (ivviilown INmliau Plioiie FI' .1-11 7 I C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 Deer Tag Hike Also Sought Fishing Fee Raise Proposed LAN^NG - The State fishing license revisions would include an increase from $2 to indicate a need for the harvest Conservation Department says net approximately $1,4 million $4 for the annual reMdent fish- of surplus animals. it will licensV ft a boost in fishing more annually and are aimed ing license and a hike from $5 Another proposed change and greater author-at having angler? (contribute to $6 for the annual nonresident establishment of a $7 50 big ity in regulating Michigan’s fish-more to the state’s expanding license. game license coving deer ing and hunting when the 1967 fish management program. * * * I bear and bobcat. ’ a A Tn, * * u The department also proposed j The commission said it also *^hanges introduction of a three^lay li- seeks the power to^t sptSal cense for residents and nonresi-1 antlerless deer seasons in the dent anglers. The license would]Lower Peninsula when and cost $3 and would cover all wa-| where there is an acute deer-ters of the state and all types ! vehicle collision hazard, of fishing, including trout and! pqrmER DATES salmon. | department also proposes I ANNUAL STAMP |to restore the former Nov. 15-30 ^ A proposed annual $3 trout statewide deer season, and salmon license for residents! Other proposals include: ;and nonresidents would replace! —A measure which would !the present $2 trout stamp. Hold-1 raise the annual state park veers of the new license also would I hide entrance permit from $2 be required to have annual resi-jto $5 and the daily fee from 50 dent or nonresident licenses tojcents to $1. The boost in charg-I fish for trout or salmon. |es would raise revenue by about Russ McKee, department pub-$1.1 million annually, the de-llicist, said the raise is designed partment said, to ease the disproportionately! _Legislation giving th high cost of trout and salmon Commission 3 per management programs. marine fuel tax receipts I as opposed to 0.5 per cent now ; The department said sought-| allotted, j after changes would include ex-j _An increase in the motor-I tension of licensing to cover boat numbering fee from $3 to Great Lakes fishermen although *■' wives of all licensed fishermen would continue to fish free. I The department said it will iseek full authority to regulate sport as well as commercial . fishing. All Sizes - Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice of MUD and SNOW or REGULAR $1 for Plus 30c tp 90c per tire Federal excise fox, depending on sire and 2 relread- I1W«V VI IlkWWkMIl 2 *25 8.25x14 N/W New SECONDS 18” Plus $2.09 F.E.T. NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE PRO-RATED ON TREAD WEAR We Honor All Major Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily - Sat. to 6 Phone 334-0975 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Nordic Drivers Dominate Race Scandinavians Scorei in British Rally LONDON (UPI) - British drivers today ruefully dubbed the fiveKiay 1966 international automobile rally of Great Britain a “Scandinavian holiday” as cars from the Nm-dic countries took eight of the first 10 places in the gruelling chase. ' ★ . ★ * Sweden’s Bengt Soderstrom, truck owner, celebrated his 35th birthday Wednesday by driving his Ford Lotus Cortina home first after the 2,400-mile grind. SignaJcallers Handed Reins for Service Tilt Soderstrom and his 29-year-old co-driver Gunnar Palm, of Stockholm, arrived at the finish -Legislation giving the State « comfortable 14-min- rA,«,«icLn •» „„ ute lead over Sweden’s Harry Kallstrom and Ragnvald Hag-ansson in a Mini-Cooper S. There was a dramatic last-minute switch in the ladies award when the provisional results were announced. “SCORPION" FULL 16 HORSEPOWERi ONLY *895" Free Helmet Available NORTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY 334-0941 10 H.P. $195.00 Wheel Kit $34.05 Little Dude Trailer $1«9.00 ARMSTRONG MAKES TOUGH TIRES FULL 4-PLY SAFETY TAKE GRIP ON WINTER DRIVING PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF CAR ANY SIZE TIRE LISTED-ONLY FULL 4-PLY PREMIUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE 7.50-14-7.75-14 Plui $2.20 Fed. Tox 8 59-14-8.55-14 Plus $2.57 Fed. Tox 6.70-1 5 - 7.75-1 5 Plu* $2.21 Fed. Tax 7.10-15-8.15-15 Plui $2.35 Fed. Tax 7.60-1 5-8.45-1 5 Plui $2.55 Fed. Tax ,l Qua, -Add n.OOfor Whilpunth D0N7 SLIP-GRIP WITH ARMSTRONG SILENT SNOW TIRES. 280 TRACTOR TYPE LUOS GIVE TRACTION ACTION 25 00* 3.66 Fed. Tax and Exchange WHEELS 50% OFF WITH PURCHASE OF SNOW TIRES WE SPECIALIZE IN FOREIGN AND SPORT CAR TIRES! We corry all size truck tires, new, used cind recaps From $7.95. Cosh and Carry only. ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED -OPEN- AREMCO TIRE GO. Phone 3384I3TU and 338-U379 CONNER OF M4S ARD ELIZABETH UKE ROAD -------tRFORO TOWNSHIP High on the list of sought-after game law amendments is a proposal to renew the Conservation Commission’s authority to hold limited elk hunting seasons where population surveys Tommie Agee Captures AL's Rookie Honor CHICAGO (AP) - Outfielder Tommie Agee, the brightest spot’ on the 1966 Chicago White baseball picture, says he is honored and thrilled for being named American League rookie of the year and hopes he can perform as well in 1967. Agee, 24, captured 16 of 201 votes by the selection committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America to win rookie honors most overwhelmingly since Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins polled 19 of the 20 in 1964. ★ * ★ It’s a wonderful thrill and the greatest honor I’ve had in baseball,” said Agee from his Mobile, Ala., home. “This has been a big year for me — first being named to the All-Star team and now this. I just hope I can do as well next season.” Agee, formerly the property of the Cleveland Indians, appeared in 160 games for the White Sox, averaging .273 with 22 homers, 98 runs scored, 86 runs batted in and 44 stolen bases. $5 for a 3-year period. Repeal of the bounty on coyotes. —Clearing the way for donation of about 5,000 acres of state-owned land to form part of the Pictured Rocks National Lake-shore. WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -If Army and Navy come up with a duU unimaginative foqtball game Saturday, d(m’^ blame the coaches — blame tte quarterbacks. In a football rarity, both rival coaches in the traditional service battle at Philadelphia Stadium have agreed to leave conduct t# the game on the field to their sipalcallers. ★ ★ ★ They insist they won’t follow the normal proc^ure of calling the shots from the bench by messenger. “We have left signalcalling to the quarterback all season,” said Army’s i^ng coach, Toni Cahill “My figuring is that if you haven’t trained your man to run the game by this time, it is too late. “Of course, we’ll talk strategy and discuss plays witii our quarterback on the sidelines when the def«ise is in action. But on the field, the plays will be left up to Steve Lindell and Jim O’Toole.” Without conferring with Ca- Sweden’s Sylvia Osterberg, who had been the favorite for the women’s prize after leading most of the rally in her Renault, was beaten in the final leg by Pat Moss-Carlsson of Britain in a Saab. hill. Navy’s Coach Bill Elias said in Annapolis that it was his intention to do the same with his junior quarterback, Johri Cartwright. “On the field, John will be 3SS,” Elias said. Both Elias and the Army coach, Paul Dietzel, were sharply criticized for Uieir conservative tactics last year when the two teams played to a 7-7 tie. Ailing Wings Summon Help DETROIT (UPI) - Gary Jar-rett was called up from the Detroit Red Wings’ Pittsburgh far club Wednesday to replace injured winger Dean Prentice, who is out with a twisted ankle. ★ ★ ★ The Red Wings also a n-nounced that defenseman Bert Marshall, who has missed several games with a bruised shoulder, would be out for another week. Two Big Ten Schools Look for New ADs CHICAGO W - The Big Ten was left hunting Wednesday for two new athletic directors iin-mediatfely and a third replacement next year. In a somewhat surprising move Wednesday, Douglas R. Mills, 58, submitted his resignation as University of Illinois athletic director, suggesting the school “needs fresh and new leadership” in the athletic department. . * * * Earlier this year, Stu Holcomb quit as Northwestern University athletic director to be-! come general manager of the Chicago Mustangs in the newly formed North America Soccer’ League. I **'*',' At Michigan next year, the, Wolverines must replace the re-j tiring Fritz Crisler as athletic j director. | Mercury Outboards and Starn Drives •STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Fibarplas Aluminum "Boaring's One Port of Coll" tm S. Woodward at Maata Riiad JO 84T21 Ml 1-aitS Maa.,Thurs.,Fri.l-l *MEDI-CAR (A trade name at Method Master Carp.) is a specialist in BRAKE LININGS FROM....... 59.95 WHEEL BAUN(^IN6 All 4Wheels.55.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED. 519.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .59.95 FREE ... FOR A UMtTlD TIMS ONIY, MEOf-CAR will till your car with sufficient Preston# anti-freeze to give you eomplele protection to 20* befoMT zero . . , with any of the above services. wmmm mL uf; mmtm mm Y8U8 m nffTM k IKTIME MARAIITK imm, ktumm m mm ItLEfiMFM at iilMES K. 1M *W 7i» m4fm {Just North at Orehanf Laka Rd.) MON. thro SAT. AUTO.., GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE tt-Liability FE 4-1551 306 BIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE. MORTGAGE INSURANCE Savings - Investment - Retirement Hospitalization ' Family Plan Lifo Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H® UTl UTTENLOCHER H. W. Huttonlocher - Max Kerns Richard Huttenlocher - Charles F. Hatter AGENCY INC James Huttenlocher — There Is Hlhenikt Fir Either Size WHY4IUY A ’66, WHEN YUU CAN BUY A NEW ’67 WITH 5 YEARS UR 58,888 MILE GUARANTEE? We Have a Good Selection of New 1967 Chevrolets in Stock for Immediate Delivery! YOU CAN GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A NEW CAMARO AND HAVE IT FOR CHRISTMAS! Savings Service Oatisfaction ^^ATTHEWS Hargreavcs m .. FRONT END ALIGNMENT . Fiont end aligned s Camber, caster, toe in corrected s Brakes adjusted, cleaned repacked • Brake fluid added if; *l%95 BRAKE SPECIAL 88c COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP We check and service-plugs. points, condenser, carburetor timing, fuel bowl, belts. Ignition, starter, generator compression, choke, battery, distributor GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING e Critical paints on your ear • Sure-sealing compounds used • Applied by our trained experts EASY $1 PAY ^________ TERMS complete Rustproofing $25 195 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT USED TIRES tread still remaining. *y50 ANY SIZE $' IK STOCK COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS G888YEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 West Wide Track FE’5-6123 Open Mon.“Fri. 8:afb-6 Sat. lil 2:36 THE rONTlAC rilKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 C-» Task Force Defends Against Biological War By Science Service FT. DETRICK, Md. - In a cluster ot unim{»«ssive looking ‘tempOTary” Iniildings built during Wcn-ld War II, a task force that now numbers 3S0 men ha« for a decade wag^ the U.S. Army’s cmly war gainst the horrifying sp^r of biological warfare. Using classiOed techniques against a classified number of diseases (less that 100) is a group at Ft. Detridc called simply the Medical Unit, including. 172 men who double as human! guinea pigs to t^t d^enses against those few of the suspect for which there is smne known treatment. / Well-known maladies such /as malaria and cholera are unlikely to be chosen as biological weapons, said Col. Kenneth Dirks, Deputy Commander the unit, so research centers on the “much more esoteric” disease. Most of the ones being investigated occur seldom or never in this country, so that little is known about the cause, identifi-i cafion or treatment. I * ★ * TTiough the unit’s work is em-| phatically described as defen-1 sivs, it is often necessary to “think like the enemy” in order to develop countermeasures.: GOOD CANDIDATE What kind of disease, for ample, makes a good candidate as a weapon? It must be highly infectious, spread rapidly and be stable in storage. It must also be compatible wifli the mean| of delivery. such as aerosol spraying. It may be desirable to “tailor-make” the disease-cansing organism so Aat it loses ita piotency after a period of time, pllowii^ occupying troops to lehter safely. How do you deliver your disease? There are a number of ways: a crop-spraying-type airplane, a missile, an artillery shell. ☆ a * A small vial emptied into a| municipal water supply might also work, but most filtration! and chlorination systems would remove all but very heavy dosages. EFFECT UNKNOWN Biological warefare has never bben used on any effective scale, said Col. Dirks, although in the French and Indian War, a century before the Civil War, the French tried sending the Indians blankets carrying smallpox crusts. How effective this was is not known. Occasionally, The Medical Unit’s research has proven valu- able against epidemics Hiat sprang from natural causes. ★ ★ * A vaccine against Venezuelan equine encephalofiiyelitis was made available “througl^ diplo-noatic channels” when ^ dut-break of the disease caused Venezuela to approach the Unit«l States for help. Civil Air Patrol Week LANSING (AP)-Acting Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed Dec. 1-7 as Civil Air Patrol Week. Romans And English Lose To Asterix Biggest French Hero Tiny Cartoon Figure By ROSETTE HARGROVE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. PARIS — The next time President De Gaulle looks into his magic mim^ and asks, “Who is &e most popular of them all” the answer is likely to be “Asterix, naturellement.” AstNix, and le grand CSiarles both have Wg noses, but there tt)e resemblance ends. Asterix has a droopy yellow mustache and happens to be the most.i ular cartoon character in all of FrS071 THIS WEEK and EVERY WEEK VISIT PONTIAC'S ULTM-NODERN COCKTML LOUNGE Designed With An Atmosphere With Your Comfort In Mind! AMO WHY NOT TRY Old OF OUR MANY SANDWICH SPECIALTIES • OwiiiO Bttf yiMMiaf SHmso Many, Many Morel LADIES and BUSINESSMEN LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY Food Served Until 2 A.M. 79 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac 338-8045 For His Christmas Think of Dickinson’s The heritagfe of superior craftsmanship that’s become a tradition in its own time. Detroit smw OPENS SATURDAY DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CARS ... All the beautiful 1967 models magnificently displayed. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES . . . With 200 campers, motor homes and travel trailers. FREE STAGE SHOWS ... At 4 p.m. & 8 p.m.—no extra charge: • Four Lads: isiov. 26-27; *Vikki Carr: Nov. 28-30; • Marvelettes: Dec. 1-2; • Margaret Whiting: Dec. 3-4; plus Si Zentner and Orchestra: Nov. 26-Dec. 4. COBO HALL Nov 2«-DllC 4 n Show Hours: aoon to U pm. daily—Adm. $L2S, children 12 nnd under 50c 1 When opportunity presents itself to select from the most comfortable and colorful assortment of fine sport shirts' ever assembled... don’t fight it. IVc-CISC tailoring with fidelity to authentic detail, and tapered body provides the assurance of comfort ahd style he seeks. Select several for him. From u Sbgipaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open FrI., 'til 9 mdcinsanHs THE PONTIAC PRESSrTHUMPAY, yOVEMBER‘24, 1966 % ihe Shoe Peperfmeni sf fabulous SEAIANIATIHITIC SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY— Corner of Dixie Highwoy and Telegraph Road IN PONTIAC C—‘U THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1968 Some Shopping Tips for Your 'Fair Lady B’s Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. new YORK - (NEA) - Tlie tinkle d silva- bells, the festive shop windows and the sound of yuletide carols create an exciting abnos{di0'e as you walk into a store to buy your first Christmas WTien you finally emerge from that crowded emporium, battered and weary, clutching a substitute for what you planned to buy (they didn’t have what you wanted), peace and good will might well be spelled PHOOEY as far as you’re concerned. In a woman’s world there’s so much to choose from at every price level that shopping for the fair sex can be a taxing chore fw* tiie confused husband, baffled boyfriend or even the gal who needs a f^w little gifts for her office cronies. For what help th^ may be to the harried sht^per, here are some pointers on that’s around waiting to be purchased: * ★ ★ Both fine jewelry and costume pieces are always wel- come. Charm bracelets are; still big on the fashion,) scoie and charms come in ail sizes and at all prices. Just be sure to check the size of the charms and tiie type of metal already on HER bracelet so that you buy the right kind. WATCHES, EARRINGS Pendant watches that swing from chains, and look for ail the world like lockets or cameos, make handsome gifts. So do dangling, sparkling earrings that will twinkle in the dim li^t of her favorite disco. New this time a r o n n d are see-through colored ear baubles that hold enou^ perfume to last through many wear-ings. Gifts of beauty are sure hits for girls of any age. Jeweled lipstick cases, bath powder and purse atomizers are easy-to-find stocking stuffers. ★ ★ ★ Fragrance,'of course, is a gift to delight any woman worthy of the name. If you know her preference, good. YOUR FAIR LADY If you' aren’t adroit enough to find out, describe your fair lady to tile salesperson. Tell her about tile #rl you’re gifting — hm* hobbies, the type dkitbes she likes to wear ^ iriiat she loeks like. She’U find a scent for you tiiat will be right. Or ^ mi0it last buy a fragrance YOU like and on the gift card say, “Wear this for me.” It will work jiut fine. At-home wear is another area to explore. All kinds of robes and (Lottes from terry to velvet are waiting to be snapped If you don’t know the size you need, shop for the ones that come in “small,” “medium” and “large.” If you know the girl at all, you can’t go too wrong. ★ ★ ★ The husband who plans to surprise his wife with the small fur she has wanted for years shouldn’t do it. Furs are an expensive and very persmial gift and it would be better to let her choose her own. So check the desire to surprise her with the real animal pelt in a gift-wrapped package. A gift certificate will be a wiser choice. Ihe most difficult ^ to, buy is the “little something,” — not exp e n s i V e, just a thought. Ihis calls for more imagination than most left). From Great Aunt Mary to sister Kate, you can’t lose wit^ a gift pf a leather handbag. Country-city bag (lower left) is crafted of natural soft waxy leatfao: in daritened brown. ’Trim is hammered brass. Caravelle pendant watches by Bulova make charming yule gifts. Watch (top right) lodes just like a cameo. Perfume is always welcome especially when it’s as delicate as Chantilly lace (lower right). And the small fur is the answer to a dream if it takes the shape of Fredrica’s romantic triangle in Russian ermine framed with Aurora Chinchilla (far right). Teen-Ager's Dream: Own Room This Christmas give your daughter the privacy she needs to study (aiKi to entertain her fripnds). This most appreciated mij^t well be hidden right under your roof! Santa suggests you give your youngster an attractive room of her own, remodeled from wasted space tiiat was once U cluttered attic. He discovered that most attics are constructed in such a way that the main supports are in place, according to Charles E. E n y a r t, ceiling specialist for the Celotex Corp. Because of this, a do-it-yourselfer can easily add a ceiling, walls and floor. ★ ★ ★ A natural s u p p o r t for this feminine-type bedroom is provided by toe attic’s sloping roof Inexpensive, decorative ceiling tile was easily stapled to furring strips applied to the attic rafters. Fire-resistant gypsum wallboard was used cm toe walls. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC For the little miss is Gabriel’s Magic Phono, a battery-powered transistor phonograph designed for the pre-sclW child. She a ne- ord into a slot and it plays automatically. If he’s insufferable, give him Accutron* and make him unbearable. ACCUTRON “214’’. Stiinleu Meel case, waterproof!, applied markers on dial, alligator •trap. $125.00. If there's anything worse than a man who thinks he’s right all the time, it’s a man who knows he is. Like a who owns an Accutron timepiece. sAsnr WHITCROFT JEWELERS DIAMONDS-WATCHES JEWRLERY 7 N. Saginaw FE 8-4391 Bright Ideas for ^ II Christmas Giving and ■ Decorating. Spread Christmas all through the house .. . we've new and distinctive trimmings ^ and candle arrangements . .. kits and plaques for your home, for your tree or for the office. This Christmas Give... MAPLE Glass Bottom COLONIAL TANKARDS Pewter Finish Aluminum Tankards with-clear glass bottom, 20-oz.. capacity. Beautiful Colonial Styling. Utilitarian value as well as decorative. Reguiar $2.50 Vaiue SOFAS and CHAIRS Z *179 5-Piece Maple v DINEHE SET the 42-inch round table seats six and there are four curved-for-comfort mates chairs. Truly styled in the tradition of Early American the way you like Early America End-Step-Coffee TABLES Loxurioos Early American styling which gives you comfort and styling that can not be matched. You'll find one of Oakland County's largest selections of styles, colors and fabrics plus nationolly famous brands you will recognize on display at Coach House. Come in early and moke your selection now. CHAIRS u From Only ROCKER “’129 L4Y-A4TAYYour Chri»tma$ PurchMO Now... 4405 HIGHLAND Road Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mile West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 Terms Arranged — 90 Days Cosh OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 64>.M THE PQjJTIAC PRESS. THimSDAY> NOVEMBER 24, 1966 ONE COLOR Jtliu Lively Puppy Makes an Ideal Holiday Gift f/t i 4 ■ ''tM ■ ' is GENERAL ELECTRIC MADE FOR YOU! fS‘“, Buy Now and Save Prices Start at *199“ No Christmas stocking is complete without a bui^ that wriggles and says “Woof!” vn>en you choose a Christmas puppy for Jimim*, however, be sure it is (Moe that will be equally accq>table to Mother, Dad, and teen-age sfoter, says Bob Bartos, manage irf Frirides Research Kennels, If your heart is set ou a ^refo^ choose the best kennel or breeder you can find, and check the pedigree and availabnUy of registrathni and transfer of owne^p papers. ADORABLE GIFT? — But be sure ywi take several oteer factors into consideration. When choosing a puppy, select one that is as close to 8 weeks old as possible. A male dog is inclined to be more aggressive and to roam. A female is usually mwe tractable and a bit neater. Be sure the new pup is in good health, has sturdy" legs, good teeth with iK-(^ bite, and clean, firm gums. Look for an all-around good appearance; Clear-eyed, active, well-fed and a coat that’s handsome, due largely to proper diet. Pet stores sell both purebred and mixed fo-eed dogs. If you are looking f|iUS lbetfKNJBiE|>o»K$4Al6El$ i Not Bottomless | Nearly six dollars a day, I mostly pennies, is tossed into the “Bottomless Pit” at Carls-1 bad Caverns by visitors, to be| retrieved later by 6 rangers. | tibtnly CHANNEL 50 Enjoy Your Favorite Sports On Our Big COCKTAIL Color LOUNGE TV! 18 North Safinaw—Downtown Pontiao ^ • Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M._______ NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! ^ TONY FRANOQSA HELPING HANDS - Little gift for a nice neighbor? Decorate household gloves gaily with spangles, roses and glitter and fill each glove with hand cream for skin beauty. r MIRACLE MILE I I BLUE SKY so. TELEOBAPH AT------- 1 MILE W. WOODWARD -CHIIBREN UNDER 12 FREE I SiFIRST RUI uast ,, 6 jiCKummon waueRmanHau .HUirwuBi's meFonunecooKief . BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Mlh{ d8S iiinujm Tto. mOIESSiONAK^ ■ TcrwKiir^m r«* _ rTll GIFTS FOR A PENCIL PUSHER ^ Nifty note for a desk at home or office is this cheery coffee mug, garnished with a gay bow and greens. For a double-duty present, fill the mug with products for hand-care beauty. Good choices are personal-sized extra dry skin cream in unbreakable tube and crystal cream cuticle remover orflh orange stick, together only about $1.10. .nd “THE MAD EXECUTIDNER’’ STARTING FRIDAY ^ From The Man Who Made "Charade” ^ BREBDRY SOPHIA' PBCKisniEvnn PRDDUCIIDN LX3REN ARABESQUE V TaECHNIOOLOW PANAVISION' / V—-------- • ---------------^ WILLMMCASTIE “lETS TECHNICOLOI PARAMOUNT HCTURES mstws R0BER1^0DTEjW|2[^^ AUDIENCES THURS. AT l:00-5:00-7:0q and 9:00 FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9;0Q; Tipi PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1966 DOUBLE PLAY — A good deal of pleasure is packed In this Four-Pack Gift Set containing two double packs of playing cards with Cel-U-Tone finish. The cards are nestled In a velour and French gray satin-lined Leathertex case with golden metal trim. Its lid is embossed with four attractive gold playing card pips. Because the card divider inside is removable, the case is reusable if desired for jeweiry, cigarettes, as a change caddy or for hosiery storage. Holiday Time Is Bad Period for Lifferbugs An estimated 400 million pounds of wrapping paper, boxes, ribbon and tags will delight litterbugs on Christmas morning. Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Inc., notes that iilost people properly dispose of gift wrappings, but too many are careless. That not only creates unsightly Ktter but is a major fire hazard in the home and can cause accidents on streets and highways. Mr. Seed lists four basic steps to brighten the holidays by eliminating litter: • Refrain from littering streets and stores when Christmas shopping. DISCARD WRAPPINGS • Place discarded wrappings in proper rubbish receptacles as soon as presents are opened. • Store reusable decorations and wrapping materials safely so they won’t become a fire hazard. • Don’t dump old Christmas ^fees and wreaths in the street, a vacant lot or back yard. If in doubt about how to get rid of them, check with your local department. Air Limousine to Metro the Convenient Way i.Y. PONTIAC 7:00 A.M. 6:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:27 P.M. 4:00 P.M. ARR. METRO 7:20 A.M. 7:50 A.M. 8:53 A.M. 1:20 P.M. 2:50 P.M. 4:20 P.M. LY. METRO 8:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:30 P.Mr 1:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. ARR. PONTIAC 8:23 A.M. 10:20 A.M. 12:53 P.M. 1:50 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:53 P.M. Sunday LY. PONTIAC 1:30 3:25 ARR. METRO 2:35 4:35 LY. METRO 3:00 5:00 ARR. PONTIAC 3:20 5:20 STANDARD AIRWAYS UNION TOY SALE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! If you are a member of any union, this sale is for you! This sale i the general public. KENNER'S KNiniNG MACHINE Now girls can make and wear their own sweaters, scarfs, mittens, hats, bags . . . quick and easy with the sensational Kenner Automatic Knitting Machine. . ^ %97 v»- ■ ,eic5^ ON"’ Barbie's Dream Kitchen, complete and in exact scale for hours of fun and amusement ... or Skipper's Dream Room/ complete easy-to-assemble furniture. YOUR CHOICE EMENEE CHOCOLATE FACTORY Mmmmm ... chocolate never tasted so gdod as when they make it themselves, easily, safely. Easy instructions, everything that's needed for hours of fun. ■“^*3.99 IDEAL FURNITURE Beautiful sc9led down furniture. Chairs . . . lounges. .. tables ... lamps... a whole new and exciting world in miniature. 3 ' 1 UNION TOY SALE A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU 40 W. PIKE STREET Just West of Saginaw PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILADLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 School is a disciplined, organized system for learning about our world. But it isn’t the only way to acquire information. Newspapers keep you up with a wide variety of information everyday—geography, current affairs, business, politics, sports, culture.? And you’re never too young to start reading. In many schools newspapers are a regular teaching tool. Even youngsters in the early elementary grades are learning to use the daily newspaper. It makes good sense, too. The newspaper turns factsr figures and ideas into living, exciting realities. Not only in school, but for come. Acquiring a 4aily habit of reading k heWspapef in school prepares young people for the role of inf ormed voter, citizen, taxpayer and parent It makes graduation the beginning, not the end of the learning process You can start with your children right now. Encourage them to read a daily newspaper. Arouse their interest in the adiilt world. Talk to them about important news events. National—worldwide—local. It’s just like helping them with theif^omework. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ' ■ , 'V a newspaper is an ebsy way ^ to keep up your Tfll P0jQEIAC4»RESSr THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 24, I960 Navy Families Can Celebrate > — A jumbled array of 5 was left in a supermarket Minn., yesterday when a gravel truck hit the building and crashed through to the rows of food. A customer and an employe suffered minor injuries. Many Are Sort of Trivial New Lows Not All 'Big Deals' W and she kissed his cheek. ... International Literacy Lewis and Clark Trail Commis- WASHINGTON (AP) _ With paySept. 8) and Gas Industry Week (June 13-19) fit into the “Great Society?” And should Johnson get credit for enactment of the bills naming the Bert Dosh Lock on the Florida Barge Canal and the Fritz Garland Lanham Building in Fort Worth? all the talk about the “Great Society,” one might think Congress did nothing J>ut work on President Johnson’s legislative program. Nothing, as a final tabulation of the 89th Congress’ activities shows, could be further from the truth. Where, for example, do the bills proclaiming Youth Temperance Week (fourth week in HOW ABOUT IT? Or how about the bill entitling sion? And the one authorizing the mint to strike 150,000 medals to commemorate the lOOth anniversary of Scranton, Pa ? The fact is, that although the Great Society” bills number about 40, there were 22,483 bills introduced during the 89th Congress and 810 of them wound up in the law books. Illinois to representation on the Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Clement J. Jaruzel Service for Clement J. Jartizel, 49, of 94 E. Longfellow will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Gaylord, with burial by the Nelson Funeral Home there. The Rosary will be said at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Friday. He died yesterday. Mr. Jaruzel was a laborer and seaman. He was a member of Pontiac Eagles No. 1230. Surviving are his wife, Mae; his mother, Mrs. Martha Jaruzel of Gaylord; seven brothers, Peter, Mitchell and Chester, all of Pontiac, Edward, Stanley and Paul of Gaylord and Andrew, of Germany; one sister, Mrs. Warren Hughes of Rochester. James C. Raymond Service for James C. Raymond, 73, of 106 Pingree will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with a.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church, with burial at Imlay City. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Songerath died yesterday, Retired from Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the 1st Baraca Class at thg First Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife. Beryl; a son, Donald F. of Pontiac; eight grandchildren: and eight great-grandchildren. C. Norman Kitchen ROCHESTER — Former resident C. Norman Kitchen, 60, of Warren died yesterday. His body at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mr. Kitchen was employed at Rex Supply Co., Troy. Surviving besides his wife, Helen; are a daughter, Mrs. George Thomas of Rochester ; three sons, Jack of Washington D. C., Gerald of Pontiac and Lawrence of Pa« River, Md. 1 . , . T-» f ui .reiiA ruvci, iviu., burial in Perry Mount Parkjtj,,^^ brothers, John, Wilford Cemetery Like the mills of the gods, the legislative mill can grind exceedingly small. Thanks to the 89th Congress, there are new public laws proclaiming Sir Winston Churchill Day, National Ski Week and American History Month. Medals have been struck by act of Congress for the 50th anniversary of the Federal Land Bank System, the 75th anniversary of the American Numismatic Association and the 250th anniversary of San Antonio, Tex. MORE INDIANS The Nooksack Indians were enveloped in the legislative embrace of the 89th Congress. So were the Quileutes, the Otoes, the Duwamish and the Skokom- It spread its favors from Maine in authorizing conveyance of certain lands in Maine to the Mt. Desert Island regional school district, to California removing a restriction on certain real property heretofore conveyed to the state. And from Florida in conveying certain property in Pinellas County for recreational purposes to Washington in establishing the Pig War National Historical Park. Mr Ravmond n carnpnipr Raymond, all of Rochester, msioricai rarx die^ yes^Sa^ ’ s^ters, Mrs. Alva Arnold ofj Indeed, when one looks at the Survivinu are hi, wife Col- I*'"®- ^ Congress, it’s lien- a 4 'VirS Srie of ""0‘her, a wonder it ever got around to Dant of Sault St. Marie, Ont.; grandchildren. ------- and two grandchildren. | Charles W. Kage Joseph Songerath i Rochester - Charles w. Service for Joseph Songerath,!Courtland Street 78, of 458 Oakland will.be li died <»day. The body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. I 2 Men in Car Robbed at Light Mrs. Harry F. Menard BEVERLY HILLS - Service [for Mrs. Harry (Leone K.) F. j Menard, 79, of 19146 Bedford Two Waterford Township men!^iij ? were robbed at gunpoint early today while waiting for a traffic light to change on Orchard Lake at Bagley. Carlos Isbpi, 39, of 4100 Walton and his passenger, George Emmans, 40, of 4695 Meigs, told Pontiac police that two men forced them out of the car then Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Cahpel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Menard died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, Pontiac, en’s Club. took their wristwatches and wal- ^ daughters, lets. The robbery occurred about Mary E. Mead of Beverly _ Utile on/1 1Tt*nnlr I? News in Brief The theft of $300 from the book store at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus was reported yesterday to Waterford Township police. Three handguns, a rifle and a shotgun, with a total value of about ^50, were stolen in a break-in at a house trailer owned by William H. rock of 31 B Street, Walton Hills and Mrs. Frank E. Egan of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy and Mrs. Mac T. Whimeld, both of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to the First Congregational Church, Pontiac. Fillmore J. Myhrs BIRMINGHAM - Service for Fillmore J. Myhrs, 89, of 519 Frank will be 1:30 p.m, Saturday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral HOTie, with burial in Union Chapel Cemetery, Inkster. Trailer-Court, he reported to ” Pondaepohoeyeaterday. "S.tyte.had retired from General Motors Truck & Coach Ike's Kjn to Talk MIDLAND (AP) - Col. John S. D. Eisenhower, son of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is scheduled to address students of Northwood Institute at JWidland Monday. , Division. Surviving are his viife, Martha; a son, Alfred of Rochester: a daughter, Mrs. Julia Rogers of Birmingham; and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Klingensmith of Birmingham and Mrs, Adelaide 'Tindall of Boyne City. Pontiac Mon Robbed, Shot by Hitchhiker A Pontiac man was in serious condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with a gunshot wound he suffered when he was robbed of $7 last night. The victim, Joseph M. Doyon, 54, of 57 Park, underwent emergency surgery following the robbery at 10:50 p.m., but doctors were unable to recover the bullet from his abdomen, according to Pontiac police. Doyon was shot by a hitchhiker he had picked up on Orchard Lake at Green and driven to Beaudette near Esther, police. He described the gunman as a Negro, about 19 years old, six foot tall, 175 pounds, and wearing a dark-colored waist-length jacket. Doyon told police that he had just turned onto Beaudette when the ymith drew a revolver, demanded his money and then fired as he hand^ over his wallet. • FOUND IN SHOCK When pblice found Doyon, he was leaning against a fence in front of 57 Walnut and in i state of shock. He first said that he was robbed by three or four youths, and later told police about giving the one youth a ride home Witnesses told police they believed that two others were waiting at location and pulled Doyon out of his car and then shot him. * \ D-6 Ht» Wanted * Itelp W.iited Mdb ____________6|IMp WaiiM Mate i IMp Woiifeil Male THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1966 353»11 ,r' PORTER i fleman- .............. irtt. 9 p.m. to J o.m.l Ply Pontiac Press____________________ ___________________ '**'*^1 ROUTE MAN I si-34, married, capable — work, Ctiaufteur'i license. Company trlim benefits Include Ufa and medical Insurance, two weeks paid vacation, guaranteed salary, aver- Help Waiiterfl^Biali 7«elp Wanted Female 7 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.' Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Sopthfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary-—FuH Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduate Must have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female --lirofit shar to WANTED Combination JIG GRINDER AND JIG BORDER HAND ' ■ j TOP PAY FOR A TOP-NOTCH MAN NONE OTHER NEED APPLY It you're a highly skilled man and If you're planning a change—/ h! PLUS d|—Medical-Hospital insurance j - Life Insurance _________________; — Profit Sharing Pension Plan -ATTENDANT, PARTj ' ■ ~T_between! All Starting the First Day : of Employment. Also: Paid 3 Vacations and Holiday Pay. - Prefer a mature woman over TRAINEES lUfacturer located In Walled e has Immediate openings for ons with mechanical abilities. TRUCK,HELPERS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS APPRENTICES Good wages, all fringes. Lake Or-lon area. S6S-1360. ________ WANTED Applications from mar. ,, ton pick-up trucks who would be Interested in delivering bundles of papers to corners for newspaper-boys. We have trips loading from 11:15 p.m, to 3:30 p.m. If you are Interested apply to H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 1 or over. Regular 5',^ days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thomp-■“ .................. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Train to take over wholesale dl tributorship office. Salary and commission while training. Incr— “ portunity $10,000 - ' ' Powers, 8 to 10 a Orion. WAREHOUSE CLERK Young man wanted to progress, part time or full time. Apply 1« Ivy St., corner of N. Perry and Joslyn. Between 10 and 4. or 338-0425. WANTED; MAN FOR DELIVERY and service of appliances and water softeners. Must be able to life and have some hand tools, be mechanically inclined and able to supply references. Call FE 4-3573 Qtmk ^Wy^NTED mature manY'-2^J4 ............ school educatlonTTWllt'a'ry'obiiila-tion fulfilled or draft * iUtary o lust have enthusiasm for a^Chal- |!us’‘’Bros lenging job; a sincere Interest^ ^ Telegraph at MnnUt e voeeiiEb.ii-errs $44* DINING ROOM WAITRESSES" Ted's restaurant has oi*ehii>o$ for dining room waitresses both day Work WaatoH Fawola WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQURE OMU pa /train, 4 tiac. Phone boytlma. Ft 4-aw. SoiMing SarWcat^appHat 13 „ . PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 1-2209 Fe B-IVa if Adviaart ""F** »tOG. Cw EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR general housework. Ironing, some cooking In West Bloomfield home. Children all In school. Thursdays and Sundays off. Must drive and >1 graduate and can converse igenlly. Salary: $124.50 per . Cell Mr. Johnson, 338-0359, ■ “ - “h^d^l^ YOUNG, MARRIED , Must be willing to work. Ao( person. Rochestsr Meat Pa Co. 301 Hacker St. Rochester. WAlTKtStcS Full time, part time and _______ Excellent benefits, paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan end vacation. " Apply in person Elids Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy, at Silver Lake Rd. Moving and TroeUng AA COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo-—' and long distance. Hourly or '*'•* ..........—■- •" 2-3999. Wntlng^ond^corot^^ WANTED: EXPERIENCED ^OCK-waitresses, nights, full or part !. Call today for an interview, hard Lanes, 645 Opdyke. 335- a(id bath separate from 1 wig DIs 1. 673-3408. GRANDMOTHERLY TYPE WOMAN to live in, to care for 3 children ages 7, ‘ 3'/i, 2Vz, while mother WANTED 5 Girls tor our Personnel Dec Salary $125 if qualilied. Pref girls 18 to 25. For personal Inte view. Call Mr. Bendy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS' —experienced only. Sl.r* 322 S. Telegraph. 18-26 to Must be ______ > school graduate. appearing and high Hel;) Wanted Female 7 18 OR OVER. CONCESSION HELP. *—ly at Blue Sky Drive-In Iter, 2150 Opdyke Rd. af Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-8565 for I YEARS OR OLDER child welcome. Call ( ARTHUR'S CHRISTMAS JOBS NOW AVAILABLE Here Is your chance tor a change of scenery and relief from household chores, plus extra money for holiday spending. No experience necessary except interest In peo- Hours can be arranged. ARTHUR'S Downtown 48 N. Saginaw Pontiac HOUSEKEEPER FOR WORKING man. Light housekeeping. No drinking. Own transportation. 332-5328. Call between 12-2:30. experienced fitters f 0 r housekeeper for FINE SPECIALTY SHOP. BESTI slonal. couple. With 2 s... WORKING CONDITIONS AND LIB- dren. 5 days, Mon.-Fri. Help Wanted M. or F. BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED Immediately to handle Christmas wreaths. Take orders and deliver. Call after 4 p.m. FE ^900{. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive ! RH J4eg. with positive factors A. B. 8. AB neg. DISHWASHER NEEDED FOR EVE-ning shift only. Very good pay. 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, Aluminum Bldg. Items tr dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no waiting. . Free estimate. FE SPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY Brick & Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-necrlng, fireplace work. 693-1BS5 ULOCK crew AVAILABLE. F Ings — basements — commercial buildings. Call 673-1115._________ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, flreplacei speciality. 335- Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garag*' aluminum siding, rooling. Free ( No down payment. G & M ConstruLtion Co. 16 N. Saginaw__________FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF I^MODELING Largi o> small lolSs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years axperlenca. All work guaranteed In writirn. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 239 N. Perry FE 3-7833 ADDITIONS-REMODELING NEED MORE ROOM? ill us for the answer to your problem ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. FE 8-8116 Eves. 682-0940 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days. OR 3-3182 Eves. Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating Rental Equipmeot BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 OT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024.___________ QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED AAA-•"'il. Free estimate. Reasonable. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789, CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mine. All work guaranteed. 673-8496. ' Floor Tiling w position. $ INSURANCE GIRL. 2 YEARS Experience in fire personal lines. Rating, policy typing and endorse-! __________________________ , menfs. Opportunity for advance-1 BABY SITTER NEEDED. SECOND melt- 5 dav week- 588-7305 ton Hand Made Articles GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND _S^EPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC, Jcensed and Bonded 476 4393 Owner, Gordon Lang, 24 Hr. Service LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE “ 'n Lang, Ownet ERAL BENEFITS. PERMANENT OPENINGS. APPLY ' ^ JACOBSON'S salary. 357-1768. Soulhfieli ransportalion. Good DRIVERS FOR BLOOM Apartmeots, Furaishcd 37 AND 2 BEDROOM APART S7S Dep* i— Pam, 273 Baldwin Ave.____________ 2 BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN ( peta. $4S a week. Uliimet fi nlihed. 0«>. Call Mar 6 p.i 332-9336. 2-ROOM. CLEAN. PRIVATE ‘----- * ^^slm li Ilrad. $180 to tits r Re^ Haam, Uafuriitsh^ 40 AM WARWICK HAS IN ROCHES-ter, S41I0 OMuIndtr. 2 large bed-roomt, 1Vk baftia, atudio living ROOMS, CL«AN, working GEN-tiaman, depoilt, rets, required. FE ONION LAKE - WILL LEASE to rttponilble party — large 2 bedroom (tome, extra large living roOT, itova and rafrlgarafor. Lake prtvIlagH. $130 mo. Sacurty deposit. References required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no erts, 835 per week. 8100 dep. tnquTre ef HoUerbacks Auto Pern, 273 Baldwin Ave._____ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR ------- ----- Pg LARGE FRONT ROOM, NO ORINK-ers. 154 N. Perry. MObERN Rent Uke Crttagas 4j COTTAGE, LOTUS LAKE. DEC. : ROOMS AND BATH, oDupie only, no teens. 75 Bellevue, Uke Orion. MY 3-4031. SMALL FURNISHED BACHELOR ---------- PE »9141. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT, SI CENTER randStons** "'''"B AND 2 BEDROOMS. CARPETED. Stove end refrigerator. Aduit> nniv S13j, 5160. 62S2001, 625-4600, T I N G, FREE ESTIMATE PAINT, PAPERING Tubper. OR 3-7061 SMALL JOBS BEFORE~CHRiSTMAS Painting and papering. You're next. -----------573-0496. Drvel Gidcumb, 67 Transportation ^er Processing )r 682-2610. : BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM WITH fireplace, bedroom with balcony, nice view, kitchen with all ap-pllahces and garbage disposal, carpeted, own utility room with wash-■ and dryer, $200. mo. 363-7902. “bedroom on LAKE, 3 C AMERICAN HERITAGE. A1 room and a 2 bedroom apar available. Don't park your outside. Carport and electric bill DEER SKIN Rd. ^tween day service. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. ' COONS AND PROCESS Wanted Children to Beard M WANTED: CHILDREN TO BOARD, Vanted tfousehoid Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT C ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM APT. HOMES a hilltop lewel setting. A mag- occupancy. 682-2820 < LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOiS man, Pontiac. 852-4959. LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM, RE-■"led gentleman. 267 N. Parry, PREFER YOUNG.i ROOMS FOR RENT. 315 DUANA r, downtown, 22 Carlton C SLEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNG man. FE 4-5928._____________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-—-sncy, $40 per week. Meld serv-TV, telephone. 789 South Wood- SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PLANT, Rooms With Board nificent ..... countryside, lakes _____ . a mo, includes gas stove, rBinpi tor, washer, dryer, carpeting, tio, balcony, fireplace, and o! lirlve^out to happiness and c tort to corner of Williams Laka Eliiabeth Uke Rds. - Union I__________ — any day to 6 p.m. Hlllvlew Apts. 15 min. downtown Pontiac, also available furnished. 363-7902. _________________FE 8-3338. ' BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7959. towns. $200 GENTLEMEN FOR CHRISTIAN home, excellent food, h ---- FE 2-7164. ______ GbNTLEMBW, DAY SHIFT^ HOME ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORK-Ing man or pension man. Packed lunches Included. $25 week. FE ■'-4I96. 92 Summit. room-board for gentlemen. two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, 674-0569 i FURNITURE AND ( fringe benefits, coliege students I _ welcome. 332-0682. Attention Mature Women If you are Interested In full-time employment and have any office skills, we can place you. Call Mrs. Plland. International Personnel 880 S. Woodward Birmingham ____________642-8268__________ KITCHEN HELP, APPLY IN PER-I son. Four Corners Restaurant, corner Walton and Perry.______: KITCHEN HELP — DISHWASHER.' Ricky's,......—-------------- barmaid: WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS , will train KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph J Wanted |Man or Woman MOTOR ROUTE We'll auction it or buy It B & b Auction 5089 Dixie OR KEEGO HARBOR AREA. WOMAN or high school girl. Telephone work in Keego Office. Part time avall- BABY SITTER WANTED, DEC. to Dec. 9, days, FE 5-8971 o 1195 Wagner St. lady FOR COUNTER AND OF- BABY SITTER TO LIVE INT“I child welcome. Room and boarc Plus $15 a week. Clarksfon -Waterford area. 625-3886 anytime. Sllverbell Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Coiffure's. 3901 Highland LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Laundry _____540 S. Telegraph_ Union' Lake Highland Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC DRIVE Mrs. Ardelean. 335-6096. BAKERS. DAY OR NIGHT, FULL BEAUTY OPERATpR, PART TIME. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR I child, light housekeeping, Roches-area. Own transportation. 651- ^fURE WOMAN, NE~AT, RESPON’- Janitorial Swicei JANITOR SERVICE AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE DALBY & Solis' STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS FE 5-3005 TRIMMING FE S-3025 Landscaping :-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by Carpentry TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakla-" — ....... LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Moving^nnd^Stori^^ SMITH MOVING CO. ______Oriianiental Iron PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS, columns, room dividers. Modern Metalcraft, 335-3442._________ Painting aiid Decorating LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, '■'bbish, till dirt, grading and grav-and front-and loading, FE 2-0603, CEMENT WORK, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. FE 5-9122 Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestreughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestrouqhing service, tree citi Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 3j63-9595,________ PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON- Snow Plowing JTree Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings lASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: ' and Wed. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sa Sun. 6 p.m.-2 a.m Apply a, „„ Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron_______________ CHECK OUT CASHIERS WANTED. F«rn ntonev tor Christmas ■t time. Mornings or “I. Pike. 332-6452. Trucks to Rent Vz-Ton Pickups IVz-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailer Pontiac Form onu industrioi Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD baby sitter wanted, day's. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOU'SE-keeplng. Live in or out. 5 children, 4 In. school. FE 5-4097 after 4. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCEb -Mr Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE NEEDED, KITCHEN HELPER FOR regular and reserve employment. Blopmtield Hills Schools. 646-4253. NURSES AIDES IN NURSING home In Utica. All shifts. Excellent workl^ conditions. Liberal CAPABLE MOTHERS HELPER TO live In, from age 20 and up. Must like children and pets. Light housekeeping In country home. Lo-cal ret. Required. MA 6-8438, KELLY GIRL. Temporary Christmas assignments now available In Pontiac. Full or part time, day end afternoon shifts. 18 or ----' experience not needed tor a signments, FOUNTAIN CERKS KELLY GIRL DIVISION 25 N. Saginaw 338- An equal opportunity employer :URB WAITRESS, NIGHTS, PART time. Super Chief. FE 2-6851. 5 Bros. Big Boy, 20 S, Tele- 1 Immediate openings t PENNEY Wafited Miscellaneoui 30 3. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Woiton Blvd. Jen 5 to 6 p.m.—Monday fhi >en 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday ai LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, stove, refrigera-fpr,^ carpeting,^ adults only, 5366 Rent Qffice ^poce 1,000 SQAURE F cember 1st. Call b MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, $145. See Mgr. 2403 James K. Blvd. FE2-6807. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED dTtice space, available tmmedlata-ly, 2383 Orchard Laka Rd. in tha Sylvan^ Sh^iri^ Center. Sylvan. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. Wanted to Rent 32 WOIMAN ON A.D.C. WISHES TO and refrigerator, adults only, no. plus deposit. Call Dick t, FE 4-3531. _____________^ l^arejjving Quarters 33 RESPECTABLE WORKING WOMAN | WATERFORD: A or couple to : ^73-0205. LONE PERSON lATURE WOMAN WITH KNOWL- \ _____ i tn'ltum^nrtortu^s.c^l.or^^^ Management Training NKjHT CASHiER Kar Wash. Salary. Hours 2 i Wanted Re^Ertate 36 1 TO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, farms, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reaitor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale! desirable. 334-311 3»." REUISTERED LiCEMSED PRACTiCAL NURSES ---------- ..., -..ractive and shift differentials are paid. For further information regarding salary and shifts, please call Mrs. McCarthy at 338-7152, Ext. 22, Seminole Hills Nursing Home, Pontiac. Competitive Salary SECRETARY, INTERESTED AND progressive office which promotes from within. $400, call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Shelling and Shelling. SECRETARY FOR PHYSICIANS office. Send qualifications and experience to Pontiac Press Box No. SHORT ORDER COOK FULL-TIME, pizza cook evenings and nights, must have own transportation, no family problems, beyond high Khoo^ age. Reply Pontiac Press r' mslty and J. C. Penney Co. Is seeking graduating seniors and relcent college graduates to train for highly re-swnsible positions in store manage- In our training program, y develop skills In r-*--- functions, such ai. advertising, display, . nel. You must enloy di variety, working with ,,wk.=, <... handling responsibility on your owr GOOD STARTING SALARY OUTSTANDING POTENTIAL EXCELLENT BENEFITS immediate openings locally and within northeastern U. S. Phone 338-4515 tor appointment. J. ' Penney Co., Bloomfield Mil Mile, 2185 S. Telegraph. Male female. An equal opportunity MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 ACRE PARCELS, ZONED RESI-dential — ---------------- Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan TO WILCOX. ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA ReiH^Kiness Property 47-A 20,000 square feet of parking feet for manufacturing, I List With SCHRAM And Call the Van REALTOR MLS 1111 JOSLYN ______FE 5-9471 EARL GILFORD REALTY __FE B-8116 or eves. 682-0940 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES AN OLDER COUPLE WITH CASH V^NTS small HOME IN THE PONTIAC AREA. PREFER .ONE WITH BASEMENT. CALL AGENT CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 7 Oakland f - ----- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4096 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 4-0461 FE 4,1442 Open Dally Including Sunda' guaranteed. Insured. FE 2- Wedding Invitations ting. 2274 S >r 334-4013. ICONDRA'S PLUMBING-HEATING I —sewer and water llnqs. Modernizing, FE 8-0643. ^ \ Well Drilling Paint Chemists AND Laboratory Technicians mdnraWM^ sales*'*” “P®" ** '■**'''• 9* expansion and Increased laboratory modernlzafIon and expansion 1 will provide the li jr children. I minute drive I EMIL F. BENSON Technical Director fONTIAC VABNtStt) COMPANY P.O. Box 45 PontificTTSllchTgan 48056 Phone 313-334-3521 FULFILL YOUR FAMILY WISHES Women, turn your personal wishes ®?’''’''’0 extra MONEY. No experience neces to tecome a Dinex Dealer, “ directors. necessary pointments open INVESTMENT WORK YOUR OWW HOURS Nationally advertised/ premiums for hostess. I WHAT IS DiNre?? D^ex Is a new concepi in hoin food presentation. Dine* Inc I a subsidiary of Klng-Seeley The: mos Co., the makers of —- ulne Thermos Vacuum W DInax Inc. now i 646-7070 Ask for Mrs. Patrick or write Dinex lnc„ Birmingham, Mich. :?e*. raH J. C. Hayden Reoltcr Me need listings, equities bought REALTY, 626-9575. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS $1500 DOWN FOR A A HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS WE HAVE several GOOD, QUAL-Ifipd purchaser*/ for houses In SEMINOLE HILLS and OTTAWA HILLS. Plea*e-,-«ll H your home Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor __________EE $-8m__________ tnstructions-Schools IQ LEARN TO RIDE | Big indoor arena lor Western Riding Lessons, afternoo" »•''* I ning sessions. 363-4559. Work Wantod Male Til KITCHE^CABINETS, PAi4ELlNG,| YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW • In Drayton Plains, Waterford and surrounding areas: Prompt no obligation appraisals. We buy oufrlghf, no fees, no waiting. For further details of our unique guaranteed s planv call OR 4-0363 ^ Fnmiihiid 37 $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Real Value Realty RentJ^seSfJui^shed 39 BEDRODMS FURNISHED UNTIL June — Clarkston area on lake. Prefer teachers, security deposit, references. 625-3696. RODM DRAYTDN AREA, $140 per month, thru May 1st, dep. 674-3755. GRACIDUS, LARGE, 4 BEDRDDM tudor home on one of Pontiac' ....... .^replace, fence: schools. Available 15. Security dep., i eluding heat. 334-6618. ROCHESTER, 3-BEDROOM, RAN^ — refrigerator. --------------- Month In adv< $135. 692-4283.______ WOLVERINE LAKE , ______________ * bedroom, partially* f - t. $135. 363-7907. Rent Houaes, Unffiinished 40 Call 338-4411 or K ROOMS, LAKE ORION VICINITY, after 6 P.M. FE 2-I710.__________ ““rooms, troy. DEAD-END Street. Large grounds. Intelligent responsible small farni'-4-1504._____________________ adults, _2 BEDROOM, 1 C^AR GA, COUPLE OR SINGLE FOR LEASE - CLARKSTON AREA, 3 bedroorns, full basemint, rec. room, 2-car garage, $155 ,p«r month 1st and last month's th ad credit cheeft, , references, NIcholle-Hudson Associates, li DOM AND BOARD, HOME-cooked meals. 335-1679. )xl20' STORE AT SYLVAN SHOP-ping Center, available Jan. 1st, Sylvan 625;I886 or 334-8222. NEW BUILDING OFFICES - furnished and unfurnished. Call Jack Ralph or Tom Bateman. FE 8-7161. ______ 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE tor $25 per week. I Warcien Realty 2-BEDROOM FRAME Large living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 car garage, on blacktop. $12,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd._______363-6981 3-8538. after 5 Red Barn Village Subdivision $16,400 mortgage. $750 moves In VILLA HOMES Model phone 628-1565 bedroom home, 2 CAR GA. ■age, by owner. S'*- 3-BEDROOM,HOUSE •^R 3-7883 af*-- ' - - 4-H REAL ESTATB wish one and ALL A SAFE AND HAPPY THANKSGIVING 5844 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-2296 . After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 * ___ OR 3-2391 4-Bedrpom_ Ranch Range — Baseboard heat, F place In Family room. Will cept trade. 8228 FOX BAY DR. Whit* Uke ^ . ROSSI Building Co. 427-4135 $100 DOWN, JESSIE STREET, : bedrooms, large living and dining room, IVa baths, new garage, exc. condition wifh'» aluminum siding. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES $50 down and monthly payments > low-as $60. Call us for locations. ATTENTION INVESTORS within i' mile, of i Lake privtiegn aci price: $14,500. $6,00 land contract, Call i >lng canter, stewst., Full gl^o^m. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY NICE HOME, 3 BEDROOM, NEAR McConnell school. Mixed Neighborhood. Inqulre,,900 Oakland Ave. Evenings call EM 3-9937 ATTRACTIVE i-B-EDROOM HOME With flreplaotf, garage, large lot tnd pafio, UL 2-.M05. NORTH END 2-bedroom home, utility, oil heat. Also have 5-room upper flat, Bast Side. Children welcome, $90-8110 ,, per mo. plus deposit. Call Dick Valuat. Ff 4-3531. BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LOT ovenooklng Ubper Strait* Lake. Attractive 2, badraom piu* nice *un porch. Partly furnIthacL A itaal at $11,500 term*. Elwoad : Rialty. 682-2410. • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 D'"'"8 THE PONTIAC PHESS. THUBSDAYrNOVEMBER 24. 1966 '7 8mmInM' '8m4s 4S NEW NYLON «OLO CARPET. AP-PfWtnwNty un ydt.. II x II, II », Wc. «.7S • yd, W-Wt. PLASTIC WALL TILE EAO OulNt IPS W. Hun REPOSSESSED 1967 Automatic Washer Goodyear Service Stor% 1370 WMc Track Or., Wot Pantlac 67 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE StandMo teitet, flo.OS. JBgillan heater, SW.OS, 3«ierayton, OR -___ bob LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING Id gifts. Forbes Pi e^S^fles, 45TO D SMARTS AUCTION EVERY FR day, 7:30 p.m., 330 W. Tien! Rd., Rochester. Call 437-5193. INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 Several to choose from. early for bargains. Gallagher _____ Ic Co. 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0544. Lots of free parking. Free USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playing condition Flutes, Clarinets, Cornets* Truur pets. Trombones, Saxophones. Bargain prices. ' MORRIS .Music Used Organs Choose from Lowrey, Wurlltzer, Hammond, Silvertone, etc. Priced $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S, Saginaw : Felines. i stud service — 332-8947. G I ST ERE D APRICOT TOY poodle puppies and to) ' rier puppies. Chihuahua, poodle and toy fox te service. FE'2-1497. 5 Buy - Sell - AUCTION 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS a parts galore,, Davis Mschln-Co., Ortonvtile. NA 7-3292. Wally Byam's exciting caravans). LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME stachler°tra1ler SALES, INC. W. Highland (M59) FE 2- Streamlines-Franklins Crees—Fans-Monitors Truck Campers by: Cree-Franklin-Mackinaw ALL SELF CONTAINED — SIDE DINING AREAS T 8, R CAMPER IV 1180 Auburn Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES (8"-27"-35' ____ ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN ------------- FE 2-3989 SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock — 2-24' rounded corner Layton's Also Holly's and Corsair's. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2335' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-J| WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ' sleepers. New and used, $395 AIm rentals. Jacks, intercoms. 12X40' NEW MOON DELUXE, ALL extras included. Must sell. Make otter. Immediate occupancy * 4704 after 5 P.M. 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO For Information call 334-4494. TOWN 8. COUNTRY MO-BtLE HOMES. - 1947 NEW MOON. 12'x40'. BRAND By BLate Osann WINTER STORAGE SERVia Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone Jp your retarvatlan NMlayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i»,9s:^5r^°”'ru.«2 Wawtod Cart • Tracb T( AldbaiTia BuYer eds all makes and models, hli buyer in midwest. Britb y< It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 “'ITiat’s bad — when a boyfriend says it’s the thought that counts, you can expect a 49-eent CSiristmas present!” 89 Boats — Accestoriet drastically reduc— ,._______ Low down payment. For information call 334-4494, 731-1520 or 294-1520 collect. TOWN 8, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF A floor plan to fit every family need. Yes, king-size values are waiting for you. Also a huge selec-tlon of pre-owned 10 wides and spano wides at special low prices. DON'T RENT, BUY. 100x200' LOT for mobile. 20 mluntes Pontiac. $40 mo. Bloch Bros. OR 31295, FE 4-4509.________________________ We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 91— 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3330772 1 block north of Telegraph American, , 12' I I' wide. Early ivallgble In 4 Star Park, no ____ charge. Also see the famous ight weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ____________MY 2-0721____________ USED MOBILE HOME, EXCEL-■ it condition. Situated on a beau-31 lake lot in Keego Harbor. W down payment. 334-4494. WATERFORD Mobile Home Sale Field OHIce Available 6333 HIGHLAND RD. (M59 Opposite Pontiac Airport) Office-673-3600 Residence-332*2915 OPEN 7 DAYS Rent Trailer Space VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295. 97 BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. f Daily 9 - 4 p.m. 43 E. Walton_________FE 8-4402 CLOSE-OUT PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. DEMO SALE Come in and see! SAVE HUNDREDS ON l-O'S OUTBOARDS. FEW '44 JOHNSON MOTORS. WE TRADE, FINANCE PINTER'S 370 Opdyke 9-4 FE 4-092/ (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) N WE HAVE THE GOING BACK TO SCHOOL. SACRI flee 14' fiberglas sallbost. Exc condition, $300. 3432289. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac 473-2442_____________FE 8-4 Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 245 So.. Blvd. E._FE 4-9587 Wwrtad CiTi • Tnwto Ifll PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adlust your pay-mthts to ■-----— Junk Cart-Trwcla I, 2 AND 3 JUI --------an^Tr HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, P tlac$. Olds and Buicks for out state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor 'Xheck the restr then get the best" at Averill Uwd Arta-TrBck ftrti 102 3SPEED TRANSMISSION, 8IS8 — “s uS^^RS 1940 PONTIAC ENGINE, TRANS-mission, S50. I87-$W7. x CHEVY - FORD • COMET- FALCON Parts For All , Foreigjn arid Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Gars 900 (3akland FE 5-9421 New ami Usod Cars 106 New ami Used Cars 136 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-45) ---------Pontiac State Bank Have A HAPPY and SAFE THANKSGIVING “Home of Birmingham One-Owner Cars" 554 S. Woodward Ave. W 7-5600 STOP HERE LAST 'a pay more for sharp, lata mb cars. Corvettes needed. M&M "Top Dollar" ! I960 thru 1965' Immaculate Cars! Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge | "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 Buy With Confidence NEXT TO NEW DEMO'S ” 1966 TORONADO with Many Extras, including air conditioning, Mr. Fred Houghten's personol car. 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Full factory equipment including air conditioning. Mrs. Fred Houghten's personal car. 1966 OLDS Custom Station Wagon, 9 passenger $3099 1966 "9S" Town Sedan ....................$3274 1966 "88" Sport Coupe ...................$2671 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Motorcycles 944 HONDA 150 TWIN, ELECTRIC starter, windshield, fiberglass saddle bag. <3ood cond. $375 or best offer. 427-3782. HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS All models and colors Special announcement prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save. A DAMAGED BARGAIN This 12'x52' model Is only Slightly damaged. Call TOWN & COUNTRY 334-4494 While It Las^s. HONDA C102 FOR SALE. _____________FE 37959___________ LIL INDIAN MINI-BIKES, $129.95. Wayne Super Service, 482-0798. Cl 171IVI rvri c« <^^-250CC. RUPP '$139.9S. Take SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBBRTY-HAMPTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-145) Bicycles BOY'S 24" 3 SPEED BIKE, I cellent condition, $30. UL 2-2858. Boats — Accessories 97 14' fiberglass, trailer, McCulloch motor. 45 h.p., skis, extras, reas. 482-4554. - New and Used Cars 106 New end Used Cars 106 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A die, bridle, $235. 2440 WIxom Rd. GENTLE PONY, WELL BROKEN- HORSE HAY. WE DE-Mver. At's Landscaping. 801 Scott Lk Rd. FE 30358 or FE 4-3443. BOSC PEARS - APPLES Many varieties. Sweet Cider, Utility grades tram $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Com,, SWBMBMM MBS Want To Buy A Car At A Wholesale Price? $150,000 Inventory Liquidation Sale 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 ...................................... $2$95 1965 PONTiy Convertible ......$2295 2 YEAR WJ^RRANTY p35 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 HERE IS THE CREAM OF OUR "OK" USED CAR LOT ., ALL 1963 THRU 1966 Winterized Used Cars Sold Will Have 5 Brand New Tires of Your Choice, Either: (1) Firestope (2) Goodyear (3) U.S. Royal (4) General COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS 1966 Caprice Sport Sedan Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, gremfom Nr*S' ditb « marine Save $$$ Save 1966 Malibu Station Wagon as V-8 engine, automatic trans-lisslon, power steering, radio -Id heater, whitewall tfres, less than 5,000 miles, Serra gold finish. Save SSS Save 1965 Chevy Giscoyne 2-Door ■las 4-cyllnder engine with stan lard transmission, radio an: wafer and whitewall tires. TW< o choose from, WERE $1695 NOW S1495 1964 Buick Electro 225 CONVERTIBLE with full power radio and heater, automatic, all conditioning, whitewall tires, ani a beautiful Polar white finish. WAS $1995 NOW S1695 1966 Mercury Capri Sport Coupe Has powerful V-0 engine, standard shift transmission, r WAS $2195 NOW S1895 1966 Chevy Biscayne 4-D66r WERE $2195 NOW $1995 1966 Chevy Impalo Wagon 9 passenger model. Has V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, and an Arctic white finish. Save SSS Save 1966 Chevy Biscayne Sedan Has thrifty 4-cylin(ler engine, ri ]lo and heater, factory warrant ind a real nice Sllvermist finist has whitewall tires. WAS $1795 NOW S1695 New Business Hours Effective December 5, 1966 SERVICE AND PARTS Monday and Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ClosM Saturday and Sunday NEW AND USED CAR SALES Monday and Tuesday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesdayj^Frlday and Saturday Closed Sunday Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association 1966 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with V-8 engine. Power-glide transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, ^a^nd a beautiful Save $$$ Save 1962 Forci TouTane Custom 4-DOOR SEDAN. Has V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a nica Gulfstream blue finish. WAS $1095 NOW $895 1964 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe Has V-8 engine, automatic trans-Yiission, radio and heater, power Grakes and steering, whitewall llntsh*"** * WAS $2195 NOW $1595 1965 Plymouth Fury 4-Door HARDTOP with powerful V 8 engine, automatic transmissloiD LS?!*’' steering. NOW $1795 smmm^ yOaklanid County's Voliiipie gheVrolpt\ Uealer Largest USED CAR, : HEADQUARTERS ^31 Oakl(3n(J at Cass FE 4-4547 631 Oakland ert Cass ttcrtcrt. Don't fust ■ .......... 5. on »5«)e. » POR PARTS 1962 FORD F ibp PICKUP imier, standard shift, ra_ _ heater. Extra clean $995. JEROMi ford Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711._________ fM3 DODGE V, TON, GuARAtT 'tw mileagr ■— mwT 1965 DODGE 96 Ton Pickup, S ft box, big rubber stick, full price 11297, 1964 FORD 94 Ton Red finish, custom cab, VB, stick, full price $1097. SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ava. ________FE 8-4528____ 1963 CHEVY 94 TON PICKUP, NEW premium tires, 7 ft. snow blade and completely reconditioned. $1195 Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALE '/t mile North of Miracle M... 65 S. Telegraph______FE 8-4531 Nm and Used Cart 1C 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cars In stock - all times $50 to $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwlnl 1964 FORD '/i-TON PICKUP, VERY good condition, new tires, ' - -t sell. $1,250. 338-0158. 1964 FORD FIDO Vj-TON, LONG, wide box with canopy. Many extras) low mileage, like new, $1,250. 9965 Dlxle.Hwy., Clarkston. 625-3696. FORD 94-TON. RADIO, SIDE mirrors, heavy-duty springs. 750x16 8-ply mud and snow tires, *' — 335-5244. 813 Blaine. 1965 FORD PICKUP, HEAVY-DUTY 4-speed, one owner, big box. New truck trade-in. Reasonable. Grimaldi Jeep GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and V8, heavy di springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up all makes and'lnodels Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-41 Cl John McAutiffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. < " • - Df Oakland A ' JEEP CLEARANCE 1967 Jeep Universal 4-wheel drive, Meyers Snow Blade, Full Canvas top. Only $1488. 1966 New Jeep 94-ton Townside Pickup Save New Jeep Universal , . Grimaldi Cars KING BROS. Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734 ROCHESTER DODGE Always a tine selection of NEW and USED Trucks 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-97i: Auto iniurance Marino 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson 8< Associates FE 4-3535___________1044 JOSLYN QUALITY AUTO . RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY V CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned^ Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer ^ W mile North of MIraale Mile FE 8-4531 S S. Telegraph 1962 CHI AUTO^fl MISSION, POWE.. •NG' WHITEWALL TIRES, f=ULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NOoMONEY M.72. CALL'*«EDr“”‘"“ 1963 CORVETTE HARDTOP STAND-»1W- SAVOIE ^IJ^VWLET, Birmingham, ' 1W3 CHEVROLET STATION”.. ?’u,=w-J?.*l*®'Hier. $945. SAVOIE ^•^E^OLET, Birmingham, Ph. call I CONDITION. Cash Low, Want to Go? . Vaughn Trudell, i Choose From 50 Cars Grimaldi Cars 1963 CHEVY 2 STATION WAGON. Deep maroon. A ciauy iitti* wagon, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3^155 or EM 3-4156 ESTATE STORAGE 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 3-795-r 1963 BUICK skylark HARDTOP. Automatic, power, buckets. Send ..,...... py|, 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 24,000 AC- Must Sell May, full' Manca Caller. Cash at 33^ 4528 Spartan. 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, FLOR-1 .. /automatic, power *1»S' *95 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Avi ‘ New and Used Cars 106 otter. 363-5219. IMPALA _ SS, SS, VERY S •IgInal oWnar. 6< tekends./ I CHEVROLET" ..... oor hardtop, automatic, ___ Ir, $1295. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, whitewalls, exc. condition r best offer. FE 2-4129 aft. ’ 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOO^TlkU: tomattc. 6 cyl. Power steering. Padded dash. Exc. condition — whitewalls. Extras. $1190. GM 1304 Bal^wTn* FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank REPOSSESSION - 19 65 CHEVY II Sedan, must sell today, automatic, 6 cyl. white finish, Call Mr. Cash lor low weekly payments. FE BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR I OpdykQ Hardi 338-9253 or 6760613. 1965 BUICK Electra 225, 2 door hardtop. Er-m^^ne white, cordovan top. Loaded An exceptional car. Bank flna*ncing. Priced to sell. Only $2495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-vertlble. All power equip. Tilt wheel, FM radio, other accessories, $2,150. See at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph Mr. Mack._______________ LUCKY AUTO 879-0383. Eve. 585-2203. CONVERTIBLE, 1965 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON- 19"(15 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. Power steerl, brakes. White with black vi. , . . terior. $1,795. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, PI ‘ THE POirmc PRESS. iPHURSDAY. NOVEMBER ^4,^66 CARNIVAL • By Dick Turner Htw and Und Cari- KM 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 WITV full power, bucket seats, axcellan Urn^ NMrklIng ^ ruby rad finish Autobahn MOTORS In£. Authorized VW Dealer I.UTur I Gat Hot Water HMtnr S49i9» •fiove. PLUMBING I 841 Baldwin I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 IOftn Mon.. Stt. S:W PM. W*d. A Fri. Cvn. rvv.\A?r'?■ ’••." '" ' ii ■ ,« it jK ^ . ^.-: > '. .■ ■ ” ' ■ ' ■ ‘ ' ■ . i ■■ ■ : a a ^' ^2:2?iai:s| i|* j iSMilBlIilili'aSila^ ::• ■;; ’ ', 51; Kaa a:“\:2i2ia?Ji-ill® ®*||||l:a||g ‘liill* a i?i\iM:i::isi|iii \'a ■ a ^'C'ra:a"a4;|S.p|% ■:'y-aalaaa: ' '.'^aa:" % a- M::S|a:a.;; :;_;; 2-:|§ '/0:iS 1 a If - II f f |F*l B»m m lyr E—8 ■' • / ■ ■ riTE TOOTf AC PRESS. THURSD^^^ NOVEMBER 24, 1966 Boys' Club Christmas Is Rewarjding Is ovw *ev«i hundred Boys’ Gabs, Gulstmas oeldH'ationsj are iww in order, ^ you’re invited! ★ ★ * The dubs that so mudi to thousands d future dtizd^ also mean a great dteal to their communides. Boys’ Gubs d America are dedicated to keep-! jing youngsters on tte path of juve^e decency. They substitute teams for gangs, fun for fights. They d-for their members an outlet for endless energy and wider ranging interest^. Also, t^de is always at least