5	Sentenced in Commerce Twp. 'Glue-Sniffing Case
By DAVID J. COOK Five persons arrested Ttos-day night and held, for illegal possession of beer and contributing to the delinquency of minors were each assessed $5 costs yesterday after pleading guilty to entering a house without jier-, mission, . ; v	3 .*
Paying the fine were Willfaun (.
Mathews, at, of :
Ind.; Rodney Nickerson* 25, c£ 3158 Cbenoa; brothers Cephis and TVoy Fuson, 19 and 17, of 2977 Fisher; and Dennis R. Pur-dom, 19, of 3208 Barberry, all of Commerce Township.
David E. Thompson, 17, of 529 Laguna Coart,, Wolverine
Lake, pleaded not gritty and Is schedried for trial Dee. «. White Lake Township Justice Rkbard L. Murphy said those arrested were involved la a “neighborhood problem.”
★ ★
“It’s re ally \not too big.a thing,” Murphy1 said, “and I think it's been taken cue of."
Depatfe* arrested the six aloof with two boysbged 12 and •14 and a 13-year-old girt.
Also food is toe aaoccnpied house at 1485 Oakley Park, Commerce TowasUp, deputies said, were several cases of beer, wind bottles, and a “sniffing” bog containing airplane fine.
Assistant Prosecutor Robert Leutheuser, who issued the order for the entering without per-mission warrant, noted the penalties for that charge were the same as illegal possession of beer and contributing to die delinquency of a minor.
“All Ithpeie charges are misdemeanors,” he noted. “As for the
sentences, they ire entirely within toe discretion of the judge.
“I assume he acted with full knowledge tit the circumstances."
INVESTIGATION
The “circumstances” had -been under! investigation for 1 about a month, according to
The Weather
U.*. WMflMr Bureau Fora
Partly Cloudy
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Oakland County Sheriff’s Sgt. Harry M. Maur.
Maur declined to comment, on the sentences handed the five.
He revealed, however, that the 14-year-old boy apprehended in the home Tuesday night had been ,jouh4 by deputies ,at tin i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
- '• i I, v r.Vh
Home
Edition
VOL. 124
NO. 267
■Hr ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966—84 PAGES
Romney Calls for $200-Mjllion State Tax Hike
DETROIT (AP) - Gov. Romney said yesterday the state needs $200 million dollars more if it is to meet fund requests and continue present services. A tax increase is necessary, he said.
“We need tax action or we must cut services,” he said,
“and cutting services is 1 unthinkable.”
A University of Michigan economist said toe answer lies in a three per cent state income tax.
Romney and William Haber, dean of the university’s college
Johnson Views Lull as a Wedge for talks
By (be Associated Press
President Johnson is seeking in Christmas truce proposals a new opening for talks with Communist* on ending this war in Vietnam.
.Johnson made known through a White House comment last night that he was ready to discuss 'an extended cease-fire in Vietnam, including a freeze on troop reinforcements “if the other side is responsive.” *' *
When Press Secretary Bill D- Moyers was asked whether that meant the U.S. was ready to talk over with toe other side in toe war toe specific issues of an extended cease-fire and a “stand fast” by both sides, he replied, “Vet.”
Meanwhile, the Soviet Union today combined an announcement of plans to increase defense spending in 1967 with another attack on the U.S. for “criminal aggression In Vietnam-” it it it
Russian Finance Minister Vasily F. Garbuzov set the defense budget increase at 1.1 billion rubles ($1.22 billion) or 8 pm- cent higher than the 1966 figure.
WAR NEWS
In war news, U. S. warplanes straddled Hanoi with bombs for the second straight day yesterday, the U.S. Command announced, but intense ground fire and a missile-firing MIG downed three of the American raiders.
American military men said the reported damage to Hanoi yesterday probably was the result of Communist antiaircraft shells and missiles, shot at U& planes, falling back on the dty. The defensive fire was intense.	>
•k it it v .
“We have been very precise with our bombings and from all we can determine, we didn’t do toe damage,” a top source said.
Ill ONES
LP.
flop
SJsq
“Well, another day of brainwashing is over.”
In Today's Press
Holly Annexation Majority at hearing oppose proposal. — PAGE H-l.
JFK Book Jackie may retire hor-! nor to block publication. - PAGE E-12.
Spanish Vole Support for Franco plan unexpectedly heavy. — PAGE C-2.
Area News .........H-l
Astrology ........E-14
Bridge ...........1-14
Crossword Puzzle . H-ll Comics ............. E-14
ttoriab .......  A4
| Feed Section ... E-2-E4
i Markets .............H-2
itaaries .......E-ll
I Sports .......D-l—D-l
mters .........,144
•Radio PrograaM H-ll [ Wilson, Sari	toll
Women’s Pages B-l-B-7 Yule Features.. A-U, E-4
five
Rai
of literature and a professor of economics, spoke at the Michigan Conference on Fiscal Reform for Quality Education.
The governor noted that the State Constitution prohibits the Legislature from spending more
See Story, Page 0-7
money than the state takes to. “It is inconceivable to think in terms other than tax action,” he said.
Haber told toe conference delegates he sees np alternative to a flat rate state income tax.
The tax, he said, should carry exemptions of about I6M per person. He also suggested a sales tax credit of $12 per persoa. The credit, he said, “would ease the burden of lower income groups who spend most of their money on taxable items.”
He estimated a three per cent flat rate tax would produce $350-tnfflion to $400 million a year, fo>t would reduce sales tax income by about $100 million a year.
“This would leave,” he said, “a balance of about $275 million, about half of which would provide a very substantial help to meet toe expanding needs of our schools, including higher education, and the balance would go to the state for its programs.”
Rail Crossings Study Slated for Review
City officials and representa-ives of Grand Trunk Western lilroad will meet tomorrow to review preliminary findings of a grade separation study of two rail crossings.
An engineering study, financed jointly fay the dty and railroad, is under way of the Johnson and Huron crossings. Cost of the study is estimated at $22,500.
Purpose of tamerrew’s meeting is-to review problems, and decide an ane pf several alternatives to be farther studied for a grade separation
The Johnson crossing has been given priority because dty and railroad representatives thought information gained there would be (isefid in approaching toe more difficult problems involved to a grade separation at Huron.
Essentially, dty officials have fodieated that foe current study by Harley, Ellington, Gotrin & Stirtan, Inc., of Detroit, Is ah attempt to determine the con-struction problems and cost of tiie two grade separations. FtjRixan irtraHNGs Grand Trunk agreed to pay half toe cost of foe study.
Furthej- preliminary findings are ejected before the end of ' the year; but several weeks wilt be needed for a final report.
The study of grade separations was infolded by the city because of Inoretwed traffic on boftitreets. *
NO PARKING — A. L. McGinnis of 167 W. Kennett surveys the damage caused when an automobile smashed into his home at about 2:29a.m. today. Pontiac Police said Mrs. Margaret Harriman, 44, of 3406 Grafton, Orion Township, lost control of her car, left the road,
Rwrttuc Bren Photo By Edword R. NoMo
then damaged two shrubs and two trees before crashing into the house. Mrs. Harriman was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
Death Claims Under CountyRule
Walt Disney City Airport to Enter New Era
Weather to Stay Same—Dull, Cloudy
Little change in temperature iS'expected through Saturday.
The weatherman predicts fair and a little warmer tonight wife the low 26 to 32. Partly cloudy with season temperatures, tiie high in the 30s, is the outlook for tomorrow.
Today’s light southerly winds at 6 to 16 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Twettty-four was the low recording to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 36 at 2 p.m.
BURBANK, Calif. OR - Walt Disaey, who built an entertainment empire based on a mouse named Mickey and won a reputation as the movies’ most versatile creator, died today. He was IS ten days ago. tei i j|||	★
His studio to making the announcement declined to give toe cases of death, but Disney underwent surgery last month for removal of part of his toft long, after a lesion was found.
*-/ ★ *
Hie fonder of Disneyland and producer of more than 600 films ranging from the animated cartoon “Snow White” to the lavish color musical “Mary Poppies” succumbed at St. Joseph Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Lillian, and two married daughters, Mini, Ron Miller and Mrs. Robert Brown...
★ Pir ★
Disney wm entertainment’s most successful practitioner. He made a meager start as an artist with an Idea for a comedy cartoon featuring Mickey Mouse — and saw toe lively rodent become a worldwide institution.
For Teen Girl?
ShoppingCanBe'fough’
(Borrows NOTE - this if
the fifth in a nine-part series on ’ tips for Christmas gift buying.)
By JEANNE NELSON Shopping for tiie teen-age girl can be “tough” (tout’s great) or “whipped” (and that’s not so great), to either case get a firm grip on yourself before you start gifting a go-go.
You could start with a tiny gold baby ring. These are initialed and worn on the little finger. They stmt at $5JB with engraving extra.
A wallet tort beasts ill windows for $1 has just enough room for pictures of toe whole
DAYS TILL CimSTIMS
crated. They’re uvullable in red, green and black.
The “Grannies” are back but Ibis year they have become flannel nightgowns, to a variety of patterns and colors, they will cost from $4.96 to $8.96.
' As even shopping - weary mothers know, lavender is THE color and so it naturally follows that any girl caught without a lavender sweat shirt is definitely whipped- Some come as low as $1.99.
to the Mod world, white seamless hose have taken hold to a big way. A pair would run under |1. A pair or two of instep straps will turn last year’s plain pumps into toe bejeweled look at today. Each pair costs from $1.50 to $2.
A sturdy watch can be glamorous, too. The one we saw has five different colored bhnds and faces to coordinate any outfit It’s priced at $16.95. A lipstick tree would be. Just right for a teen’s rafoy or dresser. Costing about $6, it comes with 12
By L. GARY THORNE
Bom in the prosperous pre-Depression 1920s, Pontiac Municipal Airport is expected to enter a new era of development under its new owners.
Details remain to be worked out by administrators of the respective governmental units, but the County Board of Supervisors yesterday voted to accept the transfer of the airport from the city.
Included among the details is toe actual date (probably around Jan. 1) for swapping the daily operation of the 438-acre airport to Waterford Township.
Prime objective of the transfer, accomplished for the price of two downtown properties owned by the county, is expansion of the onetime cow pasture.
The airport — already rated one of the busiest to the state— Is to be developed to provide a high, caliber air service for Oakland County.
EXPANSION COSTS
Confronted with almost insurmountable expansion costs, city officials relinquished toe airport because it was thought that air service was more pftperly a function of county government.
Hence, county officials face toe not-so-easy task of expanding and Improving toe airfield.
According to most observers, the most immediate expansion will be tiie acquisition of land and air easements for the in-
stallation of an instrument landing system (ILS).
To be designated a clear zone, the land — about 15 acres — is located east of Airport Road and includes some 19 homes.
Because the city had signed a 1962 contract agreeing to acquire the necessary land and easements for the ILS and failed
to do so, federal aid for airport improvements was shut off.
Pontiac had to reject a $14,-449 federal grant because of the strings attached to it. The monies were to go toward construction costs for an additional T-hangar.
Total cost of the expansion (Continued on Page A-16, Col. 1)
Romney Slates Medicaid Cuts
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney is ordering a cutback to Michigan’s Medicaid program because, he said “experience-in the first two.months of np-, eration indicates that a c t u a 1 costs for the current fiscal year would be $62 million; or nearly three times the legislative appropriation.”
■	' i$- '	; * ■
Romney said he has directed toe Department of Social Sow-ices to withhold full implementation of the program at this time and blamed both the State Legislature and the federal government for making this neces-«ary.
Hoffa Strives toNipWalkout
Rank-and-File Rebels Hear Teamster Chief
DETROIT (AP) — Teamsters Union president James R. Hoffa arrived in Detroit today to quell a wildcat rank-and-file demonstration against the Supreme Court decision that may send him to jail.
More than 800 Teamsters cheered lustily, waved signs and stood on chairs to greet Hoffa at a “back to work” meeting he abruptly called to cut short a 24-hour walkout of truck drivers.
Ofiicers and some other members of Pontiac Teamsters Local <14 attended today’s meeting at Cobo Arena.
But it was not known whether they would support a walkout.
Hoffa flew to Detroit from Chicago, after Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh appealed by telephone and telegram for the Teamsters chief to halt the walkout.
Hundreds of Teamsters failed to report for work, but the walkout appeared limited to longdistance truck drivers.
FEARED CRIPPLER
Cavanagh had expressed fear the work refusal would cripple Detroit. Some 45,000 Teamsters work to the Detroit metropolitan area.
But, short-trip drivers of bakery, laundry, food chain and other trucks showed up for work largely as scheduled today.
“I've got 50 men who haven’t : reported,” said a spokesman for Associated Transport fop., a long-distance hauler.
_ jjp■ 4
The walkout spread to Ytyu-Ianti, 18 miles west of Detroit, where 14 drivers failed to report at Yellow Transit Freight fire--tom, l	, r—
Oxford Girl Dies as Auto Strikes Tree
An Oxford girl was killed last night when the car she was driving skidded off an icy Oxford Township road and slammed into a tree.
Dead is Sherry A. Kelley, 18,
listed in satisfactory condition at Lapeer County General Hospital.
*	4	★
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said it took rescuers about 90 minutes to dig toe Britten girl out of the wreckage.
★	★	*
Deputies said the accident occurred about 6:15 p.m. on North Oxford, south of Ray.
Jack Ruby's Cancer in Lung or Pancreas
DALLAS (UPI)—Jack Ruby’s doctors said today the source of his widespread cancer is either in the cell lining of the lungs or of the pancreas. Chemical treatment to slow its advance began immediately. , r
. 4T ■ 4^=.
Dr. Eugene Frenkel of the University of Texas Southwest Medical School said toe first treatment of a drug called 5-flurouacil was administered intravenously to Ruby today.
.te" it. ■# ■' Frenkel said Ruby, the killer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, was tost atari today
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Publishers Cool
About Romney
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Gw. George Romney, who appeared an unannounced candidate for the 1968 GOP presi-
Police, City Meet Mediator
Fact-finding into the Pontiac Police-city pay dispute resumed behind closed doors today, with state-appointed examiner Harry N. Casselman meeting alternately with city officials and police leaders.
It was the fourth meeting between the city and the Pontiac Police Officers Association
dential nomination, has a long wily to go before he^ gains support from newspaper publishers^ an informal pol| indi-
Only one of eight publishers interviewed said Romney should be nominated. The publishers were in Detroit to attend meetings with the Big Three automakers—Ford, General Motors and Chrysler.
David Bradley, publisher of the St. Joseph (Mb.) News-Press & Gazette, who indicated Romney should be the Republican candidate, qualified his remarks by saying Romney “has a long way to go to project his image.”
"Romney is probably leading in the thinking Of Republicans,"
(PPOA) since the State Lab£ H Richard L. Jones Jr., Mediation Board stepped into!£blUsher <* J" Tulsa (Okla.)
.	.. IVlklllU “aiut wad. am
the wage crisis early in November.
The previous three meetings bad been open to the public.
Casselman, a Birmingham attorney, said he had received no word from either side since urging them to get together informally following the last factfinding session two weeks ago.
Tribune, “and people about him.
CARRIED GRIFFIN “I think they were amazed )t so much by his reelection but because he carried Griffin along with him.
Barry to Make Study for Area Trash Facility
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry to conduct a study for a countywide refuse disposal facility.
■ It also named him to implement plans for the rubbish and garbage plant once the study is| completed.
For all his “evangelistic zeal,” Romney doesn’t have the support of GOP politicians, said Francis L. Dale, president and publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer. “Romney is a fine man, but not a politician.”
Oakland County’s giant $33-million Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor project, which would lead to sewers for a large slice of the county, cleared an im-j portant hurdle yesterday.
The County Board of Supervisors approved the $17.4-mil-lion bond issue, contracts with s e v e n of the eight participant communities and plans for the project.
Dale said the Republican nomination should go either to “a new name that can sweep the country or to former Vice President Richard Nixon."
Ship's Captain Back on Stand
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)
Barry had been selected as	J- .Connelly of
. i	l I ... tko IF V Tnim ...
tiie implementing agent by the board in September, but later it reconsidered the action and gave Barry the power to only bead the study.
The federal government, which will pay two-thirds of the estimated $100,OgO study, then informed lie county that before it approves’the grant application it had to know who would carry out the program.
the E. Y. Townsend, sister ship of the ill-fated Daniel J. Morrell, returns to the witness stand today in the U.S. Coast Guard inquiry on the Morrell disaster.
The granting agency, the Public Health Service of the Health, Education and Welfare Department, demands compliance with state statutes.
In Michigan, only the drain commission or road commission are authorized as implementing agents for refuse disposal plans.
The ways and means committee and the drain committee of the County Board of Supervisors recommended that the drain commissioner be impowered to implement the program.
It has been estimated that the study will take eight months. |
Others expected to testify are J. F. ferrine, chief engineer of the Townsend, and Capt. James Van Buskirk, master Of a Ford Motor Co. ship, the Benson Ford, which was on Lake Hu-29 when the Morrell
sank.
The Morrell is believed to have broken in two before it sank to the bottom of the lake during the season’s most violent storm. Twenty - eight crew members lost their lives.
The sole survivor, Dennis C. Hale of Ashtabula, is expected to testify later. -
Connelly, under questioning all day Wednesday, said the Nov. 28-29 storm was the worst he has ever seen in the Great Lakes in his 27 years as a sailor.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and a little warmer today and tonight. Partly cloudy and a little colder Friday. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with seasonal temperatures. Highs today 35 to 40, lows tonight 26 to 32. Light southerly winds 6 to 16 miles today and tonight.	*
At 8 «.m.t Wind Velocity « m.p.h. Direction: South j Sun aeti Thurtdfy-et 5:02 pjn.
Sun rite* Friday at 7:88 a.m.
Moon aeti Thursday at 8:25 ptn.
Moon rises Friday at It :4V —
Downtown Temperatures
Weather: Cloudy
Escanaba Or. Rapids 38 Houghton .. 31 Lansing . 34 Marietta ... 36 Muskegon Polltton
86 31 87.81 88 81 27 17
Chart 51 »
Birmingham Area News
School Secretaries' Pad OK'd
i Asso-tsonic 1
which grants wage lncreaseslclatton board of directors. jconsisting of W. Carieton Scott, retroactive to last July has been) Elected with him were Eroest'Ernest W. Montgomery, Albert dgned between the Birmingham w Montgomery, vice president; j. Bozzi, Clarence W. Blenman, Bond of Education gnu *" * —	jwgijy	-
rational Secretaries.
The new three-yeaf contract
a . a l J"*	wavww	OUZU, VHtfOIW onaiUWU,
si	»•
includes a salary increase rang-1 Abort dlrotees was ^ The “Jolty Roger” was the tag from $300 to $977 at the,861 tiP tor the Birmingham, Ma-«Mack flag of piracy. beginning level to $582 to $2,0® i '** "
at the top step.
Jl
AWARD WINNER — The Birmingham Architectural Design competition. It was Bloomfield Bank — Wixom Brandi won the designed by architects Ziegelman and Ziegel-Award of Excellence in the recent National man of Birmingham.
: A contract for custodial and maintenance employes will be presented to the board of education for ratification Tuesday.
County Sewer Project Clears Important Hurdle
5 Sentenced in Glue Case
awarded to the Birmingham
Also approved were plans for the Galloway Creek sewer
tion of north Pontiac, and is expected to cost $760,900.
Construction costs of the Clinton-Oakland project are to hit $17.4 million, hut interest charges (at iVt per cent) may push the final cost to approximately $33 million.
Pontiac is the only community that has not signed its Clinton-Oakland contract, although
icounty officials still have Pontiac to the plans, j Approved to separate action by the county board, the Galloway Creek sewer may be constructed ahead of the rest of interceptor if any delay is encountered, assuming the dty decides to have the county construct the trunk sewer.
City officials have indicated concern that the end sewer would not be ready to provide sewer service for a proposed new Catholic high school to tiie northeast corner of the dty.
Consequently, Pontiac has not signed the Clinton-Oakland con-trad.
Next step for the Clinton-Oakland is application to the State Municipal Finance Commission for its approval to issue the bonds.
County Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander lid today that plans for the in-
2 Killings Resolved in Guilty Pleas
terceptor are already to the hands of the Michigan Department of Health.
Meanwhile, the Clinton-Oakland project is also involved in a suit filed by Rochester area residents. The suit alleges as Illegal a proposal to return to Rochester any tax money collected from Rochester property owners by Avon Township to make payments on the system.
Two men charged with murder pleaded guilty to lesser offenses yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Jack W. Young, accused of first-degree murder in the June 20 bludgeon slaying of his wife, was allowed to enter a plea of manslaughter before Judge Arthur T. Moore.
Julian H. Moore pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Roenehl Nash, 30, a barmaid at Harry’s Bar, 465 S. Sanford.
Young faces a maximum 15-year prison term for manslaughter when he is sentenced Jan. 19 by Judge Moore.
A first-degree murder conviction carries a mandatory life sentence.
CLAIM ADMISSION When Young, 34, was arrested
Om V»«r Age ill Highest temperature Lowest temperature
Miami Beech Milwaukee 17 2t' New Orleene 58 16
by detectives from the sheriffs department the day after the murder of his 30-year-old wife, he reportedly admitted the slaying.
He was taken Into custody at Uuionville in Tuscola County where he went fishing with a friend after the killing in his home at 3940 Crooks Road, Avon Township.
Moore, according to the prosecutor’s office, apparently was! acting in self-defense when he shot and killed Mrs. Nash during an argument in the bar Sept. 18.
(Continued From Page One) same home one day before “i drugged condition.”
“The kid had been reported missing from school, but we did not hear from the parents until
The Award of Excellence was

Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SINUS Spociait in Ekotrawet and Transistor 6Hts on Salt For Today-Friday-Satarday
Bloomfield Bank — Wixom Brandi recently to the Seventh Annual National Architectural Design competition.
The building, designed by architects Ziegelman anti Ziegelman of Birmingham was prefabricated apd assembled on the site, “providing a practical solution to the need for quick action to providing a brands banking structnre.”
The award stated that “witty out disguising its transitory.
Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept.
about 8:10 p.m. Monday,” Maur character, it conveys through its I *ti. 1 ■	jbeauty of proportion and ele-
He was found (at 1405 Oak-gance of detail a satisfying air ley Park) along with a 19-year- 0f serenity.”	i
old girl who had been living	......
there.	| John C. Fllkins, 21751 Coral
“Deputies reported to us that'cables, Southfield was recently the boy’seyeswere bloodshot'elected president of the Bir-
and dilated and he seemed intoxicated, although they could smell no beer or llqijor on Ms breath."
The 19-year-old girl, Sandra M. Proto, was charged at that time with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Arraigned before Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick, she is held at the jail in bond of $1,000 pending preliminary examination.
UNITED NATIONS, N'.Y. (AP) — African members of the U.N. Security Council reportedly have refused to drop demands that Britain use force to cut off, Rhodesia’s oil supply despite Western warnings such demands are doomed to defeat*:
YuleTreeLots Need License
Santa’s helpers operating Christmas tree lots in Pontiac during the holiday season are required by a newly passed city ordinance to pay a $3 license fee and prat a $25 bond.
The new ruling, passed by the City Commission Nov. 7, is directed primarily at maintaining fire safety standards and at clearing lots of unsold trees.
Operators not obtaining a license, failing to post the security bond, or not removing unsold trees may be fined as much as $90 and are subject to 90 days hi the Oakland County Jail.
City Fire Marshal Charles Metz still have supervisory authority over the lots under provisions of the ordinance.
Firnfon Oil Ban
Detroiter Killed in Viet Action
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department yesterday listed one Michigan serviceman among 21 killed to recent action {n Vietnam.
He was Army Spec. 4 Thomas G. DeTamble, the son of Mrs. Della DeTamble of Detroit.
It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth at a man, hut what he is. — Henri Frederic Amiel, Swiss philosopher.
New Hi-Fashions 50 Different Shapes
Gift Pendant Watches
Styles for tho Ladies on Your List
Hi-foshion imported pondopt watches for round the neck ... smart shapes to choose from -r50 assorted ones in fact.
Yellow, white and fashion colors to pick from. Long nontarnish chains to hang these pendant watches. Come, See and save at SIMMS., Watches not necessarily as pictured.
Self Lake C. 45 23 . raw ico ^ s^
Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson, initially had been charged with first-degree murder, but (the charge was reduced to second-degree murder at his preliminary court examination.	i
FACES EXTRADITION He still faces an armed robbery charge to Waterford Town-, ship, and extradition proceedings for transfer to Chicago where he is wanted by police! on a murder charge.
According to witnesses
pmivv
f See It
mu
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ! 1 *
| NATIONAL WEATHER - Hie Wt cuts only sparse precipitation tonight, llfc wiajdil Call on extreme northern flag	for the lower
extreme southern Ftotoe aoi-iu

the bar, Mrs. Nadi, 201 Prospect, (truck Moore first in the head with a .glass while he j was arguing with another cus-i tomer, and pointed a pistol nt him. .	, "V £jt)! xJi
He fired two warning shots af wirtf*6M before two others strode Mrs. Bureau fdre- ] Nash, they said, and snow mixed Judge William J. Beer will r England. Rato sentence Moore Jam IS. Hie of-ississippi Valley, feme partite a maximum flv»| year prison sentence.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,

' BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS ’
S^MMS Open Iwryipy 9d.i fa lOp.n. 'til Chrlatuas
Every Gift Under Your Tree Will Cost Less If You Get’em At SIMMS .. ’Cause We Guarantee Cut-Prices - Even At Christmas
Compart Simms pricos on com para bio items anywhere and you'll see what wo mean, that our prices stay cut oven at Christmas. Many stores get their highest pricesof the year during Christmas, but at Simms, we still sell for less because more people buy and we are happy doing millions of dollars in business with profits in pennies. All s also reserve the right to limit all quantities.
I specials good Thurs., Fri. and Saturday and all prices subject to stocks on hand. We
Figure and Hockey Skates
Your Choice	.
e Girls' White Figure	W0 /M
e Children's White Figure	Cr
e Beys' Black Figure flh B e Boys' Hockey Skates
Endicott-Johnson or Arco skates in girls' and children's while in sixes 11 to 5*. boys', black figure and insulated skate* in sixes 12 to 2, regular style boys' hockey style in sizes 12 and 13 only.
Girls’ and ladies’ Figure Skates
White Hi-Style	mr 07
Split cowhide uppers with the figure btodps. Sim	"
3 to 4 for ladies and gifts Hi style skates in white.
Men’s Tubular Hockey Skates
Cboice of men's tubular hockey skates /gOV or black figure skates. Leather lined in	•
sizes 7 to 13.	WJP
Ladies’ Mated Figure Skates
Better figure style skates are insulated for
warmth while skating. Sizes 5*6*9-10only.	jt -
Regular $10.95 value.	W
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Traveler Luggage
Jftudto,'	11*50
Beauty Case..... JL §
$27.50 Ladies'	-m
21" Ovemite....
$27.50 Men's	-■ ||»it
21" Companion.... S eS $32.50 Ladies'	QflTS
24" Puilmon ....... mtm!
..... 3150
$40.00 ladies'	OQOO
Royal Traveler luggage makes o	Wardrobe........&1&
welcome gift or as personal lug-	$42.50 Pullman	nAW
gage. Mode by Samsonite of long	26-inch Com.....milk9
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-Basement	2-Sulter Case..sfief
We Also Gerry Complete Una of Samsonite Silhouette, Centoure or StraamMte	J“““‘—
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT.
Nylon Hose
•	Seamless
•	Rat Knit
e First Quality
The one gift every woman can use. Lovely sheer nylon hose, regular $1.00 value, hi your choice of beigetoae, cinnamon or |et brown. —Atakn floor
Chenille or Terrycloth
Ladies’ Robes
3«7
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Norelco 'Flip Top1 Men's
Electric Shaver
Genuini Leather Shots
‘Chicago’ Roller Skates
1186
Genome leather shoes on Chicago rollers with plastic wheels far rink use. White for girls and women and black for men and boys. All sizes.
—Basement
The world's most popular shaver, features self sharpening ratary blades, flip top dean-. Sundries-Main Floor	ing and oo/off switch.
Mon Cordless
Big Daddy'
Blectric Shaver
938.95 Lit Price
2895
50 Different Models
TIMKX'
Wrist Watches
Men's • Women's • Boys' - Girls*
95
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
For Large Holiday Parties
Gift Idea For Your Handyman
Powerful Black & Decker Electric Finishing Sander Kit
Decorative Set of 4
Prism Lites
Graduated Height
Polished walnut ond brass stands with ruby, emerald, amber and ipphira glass candle cups. Corn-piste with 8-hour candlts.
Housawar*s-2nd Floor
23"
Model U140K with 1/6 H.P., 2.2 amp motor de-velops 4000 rpm. Com plot* with 20 sheets of sand paper, 6-m of tamawood filler and plastic storage case. Hordwara—2nd Hoar
Ladies9 Flannel
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lownssizet	1AB
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219
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■erfect gift -for the woman who sew*.	A U~9
laves time, effort and money- Handy 7-	Jfc Bp
rich size for all purpose use.	^M
Sundries—Main Floor
mmammmimmmmkmummmmaKmtmmam Don't Discard Worn Out Batteries
‘FEDTRO’JJattery Charger
444
Gun Kit
in Carry Case
Dual heat soldering gun with i trigger positions, spotlight. Complete with accessories and plastic carry case.
Tools — 2nd Floor ,
Ideal Gift for The Hostess
Sunbeam Automatic Electric
Party Grill
$6.95
AFaiue
Recharges al and 9 volt ti radios flashl plate with buil
7F ___ ______________2*
Build Healthy Bodies
‘EMENEE”
Muscle Builders
9»7
Automatic grill that makes twelve bite-I size treats. So easy and quick to use. Most treats are ready in 90 seconds. Limit 2.
Appliances - 2nd Floor #
FOR TOOLS or FISHING TACKLE
Cf D penlite, end 9 volt transistor batteries (or radios flashlights and toys. Complete wtth built in tester.
Sundries—Main Fleer
Tool Box
Empty Zippered Leather
Drop Kit
■l40S
Others from Sic te T.9S
Genuine leather drop kit with zip closing for shaving need*. Yourdtolce of block or brown. Sundries — Main Floor
Choose from Solid color or .prints in worm chenille or terrydoth robes. Button front style, some eleevelees ones, too. Sizes 10 to 42. -Main Floor -
Electric
Guitar
SoMSody Cutaway Style
* Simms Price
18®*
A new Hem and at Simms of course. A small size electric guitar for the beginner with beautifully finished rosewood solid body. Not a toy but a real musical instrument, complete with cord, pick and Instructions.
AMPLIFIERS from $1U4
Sundries -> Main Fleer
Petite Size Toy
Typewriter
19
95
Simms Price
Small typewriter with ball bearing carriage ta kes standard ribbon. Complete with cerrycese.	Sundries—Main floor
Pen and Pencil Set
$2.95 value, ideal stocking staffer, pan end pend set with chrome -k Gift boned loo. Sundries—Main Floor
195
SIMMS”!
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si.
SVi-Ft. Lifetime
Scotch Pine Christmas Tree
I447
All steel 14-tnch tool box with divided pull up tray. For .tools or fishing tackle. Mode In USA Not os shown—Model 5314.
All Metal Bond Box with Kay
Size 11 xVMxVA inches. With lock and key..
£59
Hardware-2nd Floor
GenuinsTuNMAkr"
Electric Trimmer
For Hedges and Shrubs
2f 2188
Model HT200, lightweight, single bfoded steel cutter bar, automatic hedge leveler, chrome plated wrap around handle.
Power Tools — 2nd Floor
Tostoria' Grille-Waffle Baker
Big fomUy size-it bakes, sis, and .fries. Has heat resistant feet and stay coot hands. Chrome finish.
AppUancst —2nd floor.
A-—4
TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1986
Viet GIs More Mentally Fit Than Civilidhs'
DI AN, Vietnam (AP) - The mental health of American soldiers In Vietnam is better than civilians bade home enjoy, according to Capt Jimmie R. Clemons, psychiatric of the tJ.& 1st Infantry Division.
★ * ★
The Dallas, Tex., doctor says he has found a much lower rate of seriously sick or psychotic people among the Gb — despite tiie threat of death or maiming, plus loneliness or boredom — than in the general population of the United States. *	*	*
Clemons sees about 100 patients a month from among the division’s 16,000 men. Most of them show up at his cubbyhole hospital office with minor emotional problems, some of them for follow-up interviews. That is less than 1 per cent ★	★	*
Among his monthly callers “only two or three are psychotic, a much lower proportion than you see in stateside practice.”
NOT TYPICAL The soldiers, of course, are not typical of the general U.S. population.	Most	are young.
They are usually buoyed by good morale. And when they falter emotionally, they receive prompt attention, on the scene. k	k	k
Both psychiatry and the U.S. Army’s attitude toward emotional and psychiatric ailments have progressed far since World War I, when soldiers who broke up were called victims of shell shock.
★	k k
In World War n another name
was battle fatigue. Late in that war, psychiatrists began realizing and correcting a mistake.
★	* *
The mistake was to take men with psychiatric problems out of their units, at the front or elsewhere, and send them to rear area hospitals. That, Clemons said, broke a familiar tie and began a divorce.
PAR FROM HOME It was comparable, in civilian life, to dispatching the mentally ill to distant state hospitals, far from home. To the patient, this meant he was considered really sick. So they tended to stay prisoners of disturbed minds and often of inadequate care.
★	★	★
World War II taught that the farther the soldier was sent back for treatment, the less likely he was to return to duty.
★	*	★
By the time of Korea, psychiatrists were treating men as close as possible to the physical scene of their troubles.
★	A	*
That policy is being continued
In Vietnam. Medical companies have "enlisted men especially trained in social wok who can spot emotional symptoms and begin early first aid. COMMUNITY CENTERS The counterpart at home is more use of general hospitals for psychiatric patients, and the growth Of community mental health centers providing a variety of services.
Some of Clemons’ patients are men emotionally torn up from having seen close friends killed or severely wounded in combat.
*	+ k
'I don’t consider them seriously ill,” the captain said. “We keep them here”—in the clearing company hospital at this -“for a couple of weeks, giving them drugs to combat anxiety or depression, letting them rest, giving them counseling. Like anyone who loses someone in his family, they often go through periods of mourning and depression, sometimes with anxiety about themselves thrown in.”
*	* ★
most men are sent in because of conflicts between personality and situations. A man may be at loggerheads with his sergeant and “he begins having anxiety. I try to find out why he is having trouble. Sometimes he might do better in a different' company.”
FAMILY PROBLEMS Family problems back home, about which the man can do nothing at this distance, gives men emotional storms. Many, when their morale suffers, develop psychosomatic complaints — such as stomach or back pains.
Soldiers, like others, often find it embarrassing to be referred to a psychiatrist. Hie stigma that “having to see the
head shrinker means you’relproblems right here, he gets to nuts” is still strong, Clemonsjfeel that he's not so sfck after said.
‘There’s still resistance, to admitting that one’s emotions can become tied up just as can a stomach,” he
all. And when we send him back to his unit, he feds that whatever was wrong • with him mustn't have been too bad.
' k k ' 4 j “Furthermore, he is still in “But if we handle a man’s| the, division, still is part of it." I
tDftiff
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Millinery... Third Floor
Ptt BRACKEN'S APPENDIX TO THE I RATE TO COOK BOOK ByNilrickta ' w . v
Once again, Peg Bracken’* warm, art an* ceet csmmeaU make har teat at delicious as her ladpee In tkis entirely new Appendix te the I Hate to Cook Bock. Cooking hot art — take hearti take ou* Peg Bracken's Appendix!
lor CHRISTMAS '
A YEAR IS ROUND ky lain Walsh Anflund Ma e net who loved A Mend I* Someone WHe likee Yen, lew le a Special Way of Feeling. Whet Color It Love.ChristmuleA Time of Giving
Mery. The MMttni ] conclusion revealed la The Search for Amelia Eerhart touches major fig-
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he deal* with four explosive cases Involving capital pun-
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American Home All-Purpose Cask Book by tta Fowd Staff of American Homo Magazine An all purpose deluxe cook hook with over 2,000 recipes never before published In book form, appealing equally to a newlywed or an experienced cook
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K
1
ALL IN THE FAMILY
by Edwin O'Connor
Edwin O'Connor'e new novel has two tntwlitid men: the eruption Into politics of a conspicuous Irlth-Amorlcan family end the quieter yet dominant theme of the fulfillment of Jack, the narrator’s, lifelong
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Price $2.00 each
1967 PEANUTS DATE BOOK $3.00
CORNER SAGINAW and HURON FE 4-2511
A
Books ... Mezzanine


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*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1906
A—5
• West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
BM> a. rnwu
Chairman of tlM Board
John A. Rttrr Secretary and Advertising
I Advertising Manager
County Raises Flag on City Airport
Culminating many years’ negotiations, Oakland County yesterday assumed control of the Pontiac Municipal Airport. The transfer of ownership was formalized by unanimous approval of the county board of supervisors following a 4 to 1 favorable vote by the city commission.
The move should prove mutually beneficial. On the one hand it relieves the City of a facility that had become a financial problem. On the other, it vests operation of the airport in a government agency in a position to improve and expand it. ★ ★ ★
On the premise that a fair trade is no loss, the City exchanged its $1.4 million equity in the 40-year-old airport for i two pieces of downtown property: the site of the old courthouse at Saginaw and Huron now utilized as a parking lot and the building at No. 1 Lafayette now occupied by several county . departments. Both properties hold prospects of becoming valuable city assets.
Pontiac will immediately fall heir to the $20,000-a-year parking income from the Saginaw-Huron property, while the County will have continued occupancy of the Lafayette Street building for two years pending completion of the new wing of the courthouse on Telegraph Road.
County authorities envision development of the airport in line with the master plan prepared for the City in 1963
★ ★ ★
Pursuant to it, plans for an instrument landing system would be pushed with eventual construction of a north-south runway. The total concept represents some $9 million, 75 per cent of which would be contributed by Federal and state agencies.
The Press congratulates City and County officials on the constructive action taken to provide an airport reflecting the growth and progress of our dynamic area.
Murray M. Ashbaugh
The many friends and former associates of Murray Ashbaugh were saddened to learn of his death in Texas where he had lived since his departure from the local scene 10 years ago.
A n a t i v e of Hillsdale, Mr. Ashbaugh came to Pontiac in 1932 to become identified with the old First National Bank. As the Depression deepened bringing about the national “bank holiday” and subsequent reorganiza-
tion of many financial institutions, he served successively as conservator or receiver of several area banks.
Mr. Ashbaugh’s experience in the field of finance led to an appointment in the Cfty Treasurer's office in 1949. He served as treasurer from 1953 to 1965.
★ ★ ★
Always interested in civic affairs, he was active in many social and community-betterment areas and an enthusiastic supporter of any worthy cause.
The phasing of Mr, Ashbaugh at 81 ended* full life enriched toy personal achievement and service to his fellows.
ASHBAUGH
Voice of the People:
‘Let’s Draft All Mothers Who Abandon
Our educators, government specialists and congressmen are in Chicago making changes in our" present draft laws. I’d suggest to Senator Kennedy that women and girls be drafted 'who abandon their children. t
■i i ★	★	★	' %* ii:( * ’
Also, have their pay sent home t® help pay s full-time baby sitter so the father could §£KUt more time with his children instead of pulling a lot of overtime or two jobs. Maybe these wdmeo t would think twice before leaving a home mother f less. Why must their innocent children bear it all? "
LARRY MARINO 824 ROBINWOOD
Says Outlook Has Changed Since Election
Governor Romney seems to be In a hurry tobe President and the Republican victory has already caused people to slow down on hi lying—depression is the word. Governor Romney wants to blame it on President Johnson but before the election it was big “I” with the Governor.
CLC
Discussions Continue on Teen-Age Conduct
I am white, seventeen years of age, and I’m proud of my race. But why do many people condemn the Negro race? I’m just as proud of Negroes as I am of whites, and sometimes prouder.
★ ★ ★
I think all Americans are equal In all ways. There are good and bad in all races.
PROUD OF ALL RACES
David Lawrence Says:
Republicans Have ’68 Complex
tax receipts by a sound fiscal policy than it is to raise
WASHINGTON - Republican governors and leaders in Congress are giving toe impression they are n interested the momen selecting p r e s ii tial candii for 1968 t h they are hi terpreting __ will of the peo- LAWRENCE pie as expressed in the elections last month.
Instead of beginning to organize a constructive opposition which will affect the course of legislation in the next two years, they seem to be concerned primarily with evaluating the respective ambitions of potential candidates.
Actually, toe Republicans really don’t have a united party yet — only a lot of splinter groups.
tax rates and disrupt the economy.
It is unusual for a party that gained as many seats in Congress and as many governorships as did the Republicans in toe elections last month to spend the 30 days thereafter in relative silence, avoiding outspoken comments on the principal issues of toe day.
★ -k it
It is of less concern now to know who the Republican presidential candidate is going to be in 1968 than what kind of public sentiment cpn be built up in the next two years by the party itself.
COMMON CAUSE
There is always talk of unity inside the party out of power, and this doesn’t necessarily require toe Immediate development of alternative / programs.
Unify, however, comes when common cause is made on toe people’s grievances and there is general recognition of the weaknesses of ar incumbent administration.
* * *
Hence it is politically of paramount importance that the electorate be made aware of the true meaning of current policies and legislation.
(C«»frt#H. 1M*. *ohllsh»r» NmpiDir Syndic*!*)
Smiles
Some womeii’s bank accounts are mostly a system of checks and unbalances.
★	★	★
When you gripe about conditions, remember this is the generation that coined the phrase, “I couldn’t care less.”
. *	V	★
When mom bugs dad about making some home improvements, he responds by raising the roof.
Interweaving the problem of juvenile delinquency with that of the Civil Rights movement is incongruent and inconsistent. If “Concerned Citizen” is really a Negro, one may conclude that he has become too deeply involved emotionally to render an intelligible evaluation of the situation.
★ ★ ★
Statements made by toe editor were vague and warrant further clarification. He stated the letter was “an unusually penetrating analysis.” Of what? Concerned Citizen touched on several. He further stated toe letter presented “one of toe most important problems before the Nation today.” Which problem? The writer inadvertently raised several.
BOOKER T. YANCEY 220 W. PIKE
(Editor’s Note: The answer to question one would be “toddy’s existence.” The answer to two would be thp same.)
‘Many Cars on Road Are Safety Hazards’
Every day as I drive delivering flowers I see cars that are safety hazards. I wonder if the police can-do something about this. I try to keep my car in shape.
TRYING TO BE A SAFE DRIVER
Encourages Support of Prayer Amendment
Christ was bom in a stable for He had been' barred from the inn. Today in America, He has been barred from our public schools. Like the innkeeper, are we not turning our backs on Him?
On December 25, we celebrate Christ’s birthday. Have you included Him on your Christmas list? If not, may we suggest an inexpensive gift — one five-cent stamp and a letter to your senator in Washington urging support of Senator Dirksen’s Prayer Amendment which will be presented to the Congress of the United States in Jani«ry.
CONCERNED
Coach, Team Take Beating From Lions Tans’
After floundering through the 1966 schedule, Detroit’s Lions wound up on a sour note last Sunday. But no less sour was the conduct of fans who intermittently chanted the departure of Coach Harry Gilmer and, as the dejected squad left the field at game’s end, pelted him and his players with snowballs.
Although Gilmer is unlikely to be named “Coach of the Year,” his personal conduct has been admirable throughout a season of frustrations. Kooky conduct on the part of some players compounded by flouting of his authority by others have but aggravated the woes of a losing season.
Yet through it all, Gilmer has been ever the gentleman, for-baring from answering in kind the disparagement of players, fans and press while preserving a demeanor of tolerance and courtesy.
★	★	★
It is reprehensible that, in a city noted for good sportsmanship, * a clutch of “sick” spectators would inflict public humiliation on coach and team.
★	★	★
We suggest that those who evidently found pleasure in torment would reap even greater enjoyment at a bullfight.
The v o t i n g In the recent elections reflected the opposition of the country to many of the things the Johnson administration and the Democratic majority in Congress have been doing in the last two years.
But, even so, none of the potential candidates of the Republican party for the presidency has ventured to articulate the wishes of the people and to dedicate himself to toe causes which prompted so many millions of people to vote against the Democratic party a month ago.
Thus, for example, not much has been said publicly about the abuse of power by the administration’s officials— both in the Department of Justice and in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare — in applying the laws of Congress on the "civil rights” issue.
Crime Lab's Duties Expand
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Was this the moonshiner who made the whisky found in the cans beside the still? He wasn’t there when the government agents found the cans. But he was tried and convicted.
The soil on toe cans and the soil on his gloves were found to be the same when they were sent to a laboratory in the basement of the Internal Revenue Service building in Washington for analysis.
This laboratory, now •bout three and a half yean oM, is one of toe most sophisticated crime detection craters in the country.
It is still in its developing stage, with a lot to learn, but it is learning, under the direction of Dr. Maynard Pro. It has not been widely publicized and probably few employes in the IRS building ever heard Of it-
If they did, and wandered down to the hpsenfxmt, they might miss the inconspicuous sign on one of the doors which simply says: “Neutron Activation Analysis.” BOOTLEGGERS
The original idea was to help the government fight bootleggers. But its workjgteadily jmgnded. Now; state police departments along with
Post Office inspectors and the Treasury Department's own Secret Service and Narcotics Bureau.
State and federal courts have accepted evidence from the laboratory.
As an example of searching for certainty, take toe question, in simplified language, of proving a certain bullet made a certain hole in a piece of cloth, say a man’s coat. RESIDUE IS LEFT
When a cartridge explodes, firing a tail-let, gasses leave a residue on. the bullet and some of this is left on the cloth. By making both the bullet and toe cloth radioactive, which means activating in an atomic way various kinds“of particles in both, the scientists try to determine whether the particles activated in both are identical.
Here are some of the other areas the IRS laboratory gets into, although only a fraction of them:
Take a piece of hair found on the cuff of a man’s pants and a hair taken from the head of a woman he is suspected of killing. Everyone’s air has a peculiarity of its own because of differences in diet, climate, and so on. < \
Or tote a case of attempted rape where \ toe accused man claimed to bevsomewhere \ else instead of at toe scene or the alleged crime. As part of the prosecution; soil found on his shoes was sent to toe laboratory where it was compared with soil taken from the woman’s yard and with soil taken from the place where he said he had been. He was convicted.
CONTINUED FAILURE Nor have Republicans analyzed for the people what the continued failure of the administration to approximate a balanced budget can mean to the nation’s monetary unit.
Certainly the country is concerned about a possible tax increase.
Republican leaders, however, haven’t joined together, to express a viewpoint that would reflect the thinking of the entire nation — which is that it is better for, toe government to economize than to keep on spending, and that it is better to stimulate the' collection of more
Verbal Orchids
Charles A. Hayward of 225 W. Hopkins;
93rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Davis of 32 Easy;
56th wedding anniversary.
Guy Beatty V of 1011 Boston;
86th bi\tnday.
Frank Ousnamer of Ortonville;
83rd birthday.
Lester L. Cooper of 9625 Commerce Road ; — loth birthday. —
r
Bob Considine Says:
Ky Shows Why He Rates Faith, Support of
SAIGON - A talk with Premier Ky swiftly explains the stout defense made of him by our top people here whenever he is accused in the U.S. of being too flamboyant, too mercurial, too inexperience d, a born dictator and not quite honest Ky is as CONSIDINE frank as they come. He made that abundantly clear in the course of an hour of give and take with a team of visiting reporters.
He’s as honest as they come, everybody on our side who has done business with him swears, from Ambassador Lodge and Gen. Westmoreland down the line.
That he is all warrior, too, in a land whose troops have a disheartening desertion rate, goes unquestioned. He led the first raid on Hanoi and dropped his bombs on target though wounded on the way in.
* ★ ★
His detractors harp on personal traits. They call him Captain Midnight when he wears his tight-fitting jet-black pea-jacketed uniform which he tops with a lavendar scarf.
His fault-finders assume, too, that inasmuch as he possesses great power in land, he must be growing rich.
CBS screened a news feature recently which suggested that the 29 per cent “skim” off the top of the pari-mutuel play at the Saigon Racetrack somehow finds its way, or some of its way, into his pockets,
♦ * *
The latter charge burned Mump.———.	. .
He contemplated throwing the CBS man out of Vietnam but changed his mind and fumed disgustedly, “My God, With all the money the United States is pouring into this country I could steal a million dollars a day and it wouldn’t be noticed. Why should I steal peanuts from a racetrack?”
JOJNT RULE IMPOSSIBLE
He thinks it’s all well and good for elements in the United States to want him to come to some kind of accommodation with the Vietcong but says to bell with it.
“Never, never, aever!” he said to us, shaking his fist for added' emphasis. “My position is a logical one. It is impossible to have joint rule by people who believe ii the democratic way and Communists.”
He suggested tartly that we reexamine the recent history of Poland, and China in particular, two countries wherein toe U.S. used heavy pressure to cause recognized governments to integrate Communists into their administrations.
★ ★ ★
“I love my country too much to be a part of anything like that,” Ky told us. “Even when our Sections come and the people should elect a Communist to office, a Communist in any disguise, I’ll refuse to serve .with Mm.”
Tl» Pontiac Press Is delivered by S*rrl*r for so amAdvmks Where mailed lit Oakland, Genesee, Ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It b *11,00 •
‘Careless Drivers Cause High Premiums’
Recently a young man in a left-turn lane Mew his horn at me for getting in the wrong lane then passed me at 45 in a 35-inile zone on toe wrong side, slowed down to sit almost through a green light to hold ipe back, and finally decided to make a left turn without a signal.
Drivers like this are the reason for insurance premiums being what they are. If they would show more respect and pay more attention to the lanes and signals, our highways would be much better to travel.
FIFTEEN-YEAR DRIVER WITH NO TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS
Calls Attention to City Traffic Problems
Citizens have been concerned with the traffic problem on Montcalm between Glenwood and Ivy. At the Pontiac Motor parking lot entrance both eastbound lanes are making left turns, tying up traffic from that point to North Saginaw. We have taken this up with UAW Local 653 and Pontiac Motor, but nothing has resulted. I have also contacted the Pontiac police traffic bureau with no results.
★ ★ ★
I am grateful for the efforts in slowing down the traffic on West Kennett, but how about some law enforcement on Montcalm?
A. L. McGINNIS 167 W. KENNETT
‘Was Unable to Obtain Christmas Stamps9
I agree that the Christinas stamp this year is one of the best, but when attempting to buy them at the main post office on West Huron I was told they didn’t have any more. You would think toe main post office could see fit to have these once-a-year stamps on hand.
JRW
I other place* In th* l
Question and Answer
Socialism and communism stand for total government control and are called “far or extreme left.” Anarchy, or absence of government, is ‘‘far or extreme right.” Why then is the Nad party, the National Socialist Workers Party, always referred to as being “right wing?”
KORKY
REPLY
Apparently it’s bad usage that became popular. According to Professor Huebel, Chairman of Oakland University's Political Science department, “the Uibel’ ing of parties or movements right dr left is a misleading shorthand that came from the seating in the French parliaments. At one time the parties of the Republic sat in or near the center, and monarchisti sat on the right—as newer parties formed, they sat further to the left or right to distinguish themselves. The Communist party sat on the far left next to the Socialists, but that didn't mean Communists had any real accord with Socialists. Anarchists don't even belong on this misleading scale—they would have Referred'government’ by unions or guilds or some other *natural’ group. The Nazi movement was a hybrid, borrowing symbols and techniques from the Socialists • and Communists, including some government owner» ship, but also appealing to the conservative parties strong emphasis on nationalism.u
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
A—7 AW
Men! Shop for 'hef1 during our special
STAC
NIGHT
FRIDAY 6 to 10 p.i
ttwindhii H	~
•FREE GIFT WRAPPING
•FREE REFRESHMENTS
!• OUT §HMM for free refreshments 6:00 to 10s00.
set aside these special hours to give you extra attention in selecting 'her' gifts, menl
SALE!
Our entire stock of 'go-go' winter warm suburban coats
RIG. 19.99421
Sale! Gift slippers for the family . .
All the great looks going ... deep acrylic pile trims, attractive fringed wool plaids with telescope sleeves, acrylic pile linings, new wool melton" 'peacoats,' vinyl suede car coats, cotton corduroy go-coats. Great colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

Women's flannel lined 2.99 moc-rtoe bootees
Plush collar, padded i	solo, heal. Bon* or
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Casual and
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TOP GIFT IDEAS
When It comes to blouses, shells and sweaters, Santa, you'll find a sleighful to delight her herel 'Tops' for her slacks, skirts, suits and pantsuits in appropriate styles and easy-care fabrics. Lacy feminine fashions to rugged ribbed poorboys ... all here for your selection. And best of all, take a second look at the little low prices . . . amazing!
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FASHION HANDBAGS
a.	A lace-lavished blouse No-iron Dacron* polyesfer/cot-ton blond. Snowy white. Size* 23-38. Goes with everything.!
b,	Tllltle nock dross crepe Arnel* triacetate/Fortrel® poly, ester long sleeve style. White, pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 38.
Bulky Orion* acrylic novelty in white, pink, beige. Jiffy-dries, holds shape. Sizes 34 to 40.
e. Shetland-type cerdigeii Orion* acrylic classic style hi white, navy, black, orange, (due, pink. Wink-wosh. Sizes 34 to 40.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMILY FOOTWEAR
I EVERY NI0HT TO If	DOWNTOWN AND
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M ONTGOMERY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, ISM
All Wool Shells 9 or Fur Blond Cardigans
Th* Festive mood i* hero «rifh great savings to you. Luxuriously decorated larpbswool-angora rabbit-nylon blond. Fully rayon linod, ilogant all wool shall with a glittery sequin trim. Choose yours today at this festivo price. The Ideal Christmas gift for the special
4M
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e Dacron*-cotton in kmer-euler Uause e Colorful cotton velveteen trim-slim pants e Terrific holiday buys hr yourself, gifts
Smart simplicity in a Dacron® polyester-cotton jewel-neck "nothing” blouse; back-zip; white, pastel, dark-tones; misses' 30 to 38. Slim velveteen pants; side-zip; ankle-slits. Royal blue, loden, berry, gold, Made. 10*18.
e Comfortable, carefree acetate, nylon fleece e Luxurious ribbon embroidered yoke e A marvelous gift at Wards tiny pries
Delicate little pin dob an toft, free-flowing fleece. Cory, comfortable winter nights lor you or, a long-remembered gift that defies anyone to guess die price! Wadies h die machine, dries quickly, tool Sizes S, AVI*
*188
Reg. $219
Epitomo of luxury and fashion, this graceful G-rows
G-rows daap lido with its 2-sldn collar; rich acatato satin lining. Soft postal or rich ranch shades in a top-quality stole. Come see it, try it on now. A Great Christmas gin with a great savings.
Save *31-Laxvry, fashionable mink
now at $ savings!
Electric toothbrush recharges quickly!
Our finest dryer now has a radio!
Decorative lamps for her bedroom
Slim, lightweight! Extra-strong construction; heavy-duty glides and contour Jiandle. 2-pocket vinyl file With leather side straps.
11”
Only Wards has fti... cordless handle with "breakaway" end for easy recharge In any ouflefl 6 nylon brushes in compact unit.
radio with ear-	Outstanding group! telephones makes hair drying |*	gantty styled china, wood,
more funl 800 watts drying	crystal glass and marble
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pc manicure set, morel	SPEOAU	shades. 20 to 22" heights.
dryer—
Fast, efficient hair dryer— delivers 550 watts of drying powerl Adjustable height; 4 heats. Folds compactly for carrying, storage.
26”
Save 15.95
POWER HUMIDIFIER
Set humidlstat for maximum winter comfort, Saves fuel, too. Humidifies up to 16,000 cu. ft. Fingertip controls.
Deft
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Lovely foil floral arrangements, natural looking and attractively arranged in pretty container*. Washable plastic, wont fade or wilt!
w $5”
Signature* heat pad has washable cover
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From
499
Reg. 14.99 soft all-woel blankets
11
99
Luxuriously soft wool In vivid colon. focMy lex-tured thermalJwin size.
Reg. 12.99
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■ixQlL Jkkji, (jJatJU.
Woman’s dumbbell cat on sale now!
3”
Stay trim and shapely with regular exendse! Use these special 34b. dumbbells. White vinyl coated. Booklet. •
Pontiac Mai
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Quilt sewing bex-a gift she
Brushed silk plastic case has metal dosure,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1966
Sale! Luxuriously soft suede jacket
Pur Trimmed Suedes | at a festive price
Be a vamp, be de-mure, be cozy in dreamy robes. Wards has the biggest cast of robes in town! Pick quilted nylon tricots and cottons that stay shapely, feel soft and dreamy! Colors are heavenly and washings a snap. Jr. Petite 3 to 13. Other young junior robes priced from $9* '
Own this dramatic coat with luxury blue fox collar. There's nothing to surpass the dramatic look of this magnificent suede wrap - coat from its three tiered natural Norwegian blue fox collar fo the rich suppleness of medium or dark brown suede. It is the true expression of elegance. Misses 8 to 18.
e Fashion’s new-look in
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The most popular new-look going, this terrific new suede classic with its tunnel belt effect. Get "with it"—get a great value now in buttery-soft suede that's a campus-leader . i . career-wise, too.SeeitatWards.8-18.
Solid stale 9-lneb1 11-lb. personal TV
e Uses ordinary current or battery pack, extra e Earphone and 15-ft.cord e Fringe area reception e Glare-free tinted glass
- H

Style House* thirsty cotton terry towels
Fringed towels in deep tone	HAa
gold, rase or blue floral UM*'
Modem Leg Loungers now at festive value
Choose colonial stool	pg{
with braid cover and	aft1
maple-finish Octagon- From al hassock with padded top.
Wards Battery Operated Scissors
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heavy fabrics and pat-	II
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Jester boots with glove leather uppers to beige, block. *urquoise. Acrilan® acrylic fleece lining, ribbed crepe rubber soles. Sizes 4 to 10.
Sound-proofed food disposer
New bath accents in textured ceramic
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Signature can opener is iee cracker, too!
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•	Detergent dispenses automatically at proper time
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OPEN MONDAY THRl 8ATIRD W 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. UNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-4
A—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, i960
Camera Angles

Record Keeping Essential
By IRVING DESFOR AP Ne wsfeatures Record keeping is an essential part of picture taking, especially on any kind of a photo trip It’s a lesson learned from many earlier trips but its importance was reaffirmed, more than ever, since my return from an escorted bus tour of Scandinavia. With many camera fans bound for Christinas holiday Journeys, a reminder is timely, j We found that even with the help of daily logs kept separately by my wife and myself, it was not an easy Job to identify the complete set of pictures taken throughout oar tout.
Granted that we took far more pictures than the average fan, but tiie tendency is to jot down generalities at the time | of specific characteristics that identify a particular landmark, museum, scenic vista or impromptu shot.
* ★ ★
When pictures are seen weeks later, we discovered that generalities may apply to different prints or slides. A single added descriptive detail could have clinched identification and saved time.
NOTEBOOK AVAILABLE To start with, a notebook must always be available so it should be small enough to keep in a pocket or lady’s handbag for instant and constant use.
And unless a pen is equally handy, the notebook is useless. Since pens are easily mislaid and always being borrowed, n replacement shoald be on hand. (Incidentally, to ensure a borrowed pea’s retarn, ri-ways hold onto the cap! the borrower can’t absent-mindedly pot the pen away and y*a have a tangible reminder that it’s on loan.
Again It should be stressed that note should be complete, chronological and accurate. When places or names are mentioned, ask for the correct spelling or refer to written material at the scene. Collect
folders, menus, postcards or descriptive matter for added information and correct spelling.
1 * ' Ik ; Coupled with your own observations identifying people, scenes and activities, you may be able to eliminate doubt later about the pictures photographed.
ORDERLY SEQUENCE It is also helpful to keep all the exposed films in orderly sequence. If they are turned over to your camera dealer in order, he can issue his numbered tickets in sequence, separately, and the finished pictures will be returned to indicate their numerical order.
It seems simple enough to number exposed films ’’No. 1, No. 2, No. 3,” etc. as yon finish each roll or cartridge.
But It’s been my experience that after the first half dozen films, it’s no longer simple to remember or maintain ... you start guessing or skip the numbering.
★ * ★
Then I started a positive system for maintaining chronological order in all the films shot our three-week Gateway Holiday tours.
DIFFERENT TYPES It applied to five different types of films from different cameras: 120 .black-and-white roll films, 35mm Kodacolor and High Speed Ektachrome cassettes, Instamatic 126 cartridges and Super 8 movies.
As each roll of film was finished from any camera, the date and the time was recorded! B was written with a felt-tip pen either on the roll itself (128 films), on the cassette can and box (35mm films), on the cartridge and box (12S films) or os the Super 3 cartridge and box (movies). Putting tile thno down established a priority since more than ope roll of film was finished in one day. With this method, no guessing was needed and there was no question as to the order of any of the same type of films.
NOTEBOOK ENTRY — “9/15/66. Balestrand, Norway.' Awoke at 6 am., looked out of Hotel Kvikne window ami grabbed a camera to catch ferry cutting a luminous path in fjord waters. Mountain’s morning mist added to beauty of scene.’’ Here's the picture to match the entry.
NEW YORK - A chance discovery in biochemistry has led to scientific proof that drinking milk lessens the intoxicating consequences of drinking alcohol
♦ '★ #
Some people have believed it all along but many mote have scoffed. Nothing whatever can weaken the bite of strong drink, they say. But now the,argu-; seems settled, and in time for the holiday season.
D. S. Miller and J. L. Stapling were running physiological experiments aimed at 1 m p r o v 1 a g techniques for measuring total body water. Their Idea was to base meas-
Surprise Kid on Christmas With a Peacemaker's Kit
By DICK WEST United Press International
WASHINGTON (DM—B.A.R.K. as you well know if you’ve been reading the toy store ads, stands for “Bond’s As-] sault Raider|
Kit.”
It’s the latest! in the 007 line: of m a y h e simulators and: it is one of several toy g u n s,J rays and! other ingenious' weapons that my son wants for Christmas.
Imagine how surprised he will be when he wakes up Christinas morning and find that Santa Claus has brought him a T.T.P.P.K. instead.
You wouldn’t have any way of knowing what that stands for. It is a new kind of toy I have just invented. I call it “Tiny Tim’s Peace Promotion Kit.
The scene a r o u n d the fireplace will, I imagine, run something like this:
What’s tills tiling?
That, my boy, is a peace kit. What do you do with It?
WEST
Well, it looks, like an ordinary attache case. But actually it has several secret compartments. Under this false bottom, for instance, there is a battery powered, remote control other cheek turner.
How does it work?
Suppose you get into a fuss with some kid and he takes a poke at you. You quickly this button and it turns your other cheek.
That doesn’t sound like much
fun to me.
It will be after you get the hang of it.
What else is in the kit?
Behind this sliding panel there is an electronic, transistorized 10-counter. If you get mad St anybody, you flip this switch and it will slowly count to 10.
What good does that do? .
You’ll find out whan you fry it.
Is that all there Is in the
Ut?
No. Up here in the handle there is an automatic, pop-up tongue-biter. If someone says something you don’t like, you (urn this* knob and it pops up and bites your tongue.
You were supposed to give it away.
JR ROSES DISTILLERS tO., N.V.C. -BEEN DEO Wl
SS PROOF • 65% ORAIN NEUTRAL.SPIRIT
Milk Actually Does Ease Effect of Alcohol
orement on the excretion rate of alcohol.
The rate shouldn’t vary. But it did when they put 1,000 calories worth of food into thf stomachs of their subjects, u varied on the up side—the rate increased.
■k ' ★	★.
The practical potential Mt them at (nice. In people who drive after drinking, for instance, if tiie intoxicating effect could be lessened easily, and1 by something tiie drinkers could do for themselves, it could prevent many an accident.
DIRECT EXPERIMENTS
Prof. John Yudkin, interna-
tionally known British nutrition^ al scientist, joined them in direct experiments with five: men and five women. "
For calorie-rich food they choose mflk becappe, (he scientists said, “It is so generally avallableandcaa be readily taken in large quantities.”
Each one of their subjects drank one pint of milk on an esripty stomach. One hour later each one d r a n k another pint. Half an hour after that each one tossed down 2.845 ounces of ethyl alcohol which as an intoxicant is the equivalent of a double whisky.
Bfood^lcojtol levels were measured an hour and « half afterwards, to give enough time for top intoxicating concentration in tiie blood, and each half-hour thereafter.
Hie a v e r a g e blood alcohol level was reduced by nearly one-half, in each sub ject, of what it had been when he or she had gone through the same experiment except that water had been substituted for milk.
★ * *
“No attempt was made to assess accurately the effects of tiie alcohol on the signs or symptoms of intoxication,” the sden-i tists said in reporting to the technical journal “Nature.”
Sure, it’s a beautiful decanter. Sure, it’s a great, light-tasting whiskey.
Sure, you’re Only human. But keejping Four Roses for yourself is no wtiy to make friends.
Decanter fifth and carton at no extra cost. Decanter	c#at #IM0

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19®
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall. ,682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
Use Ybur Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway
HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY
With Carpet On The Floor
Beckwith-Evans has selected a Group of Remnant Rolls and Rugs that are particularly low priced for quick cash and carry sale. Come see us and'take advantage of these wonderful values that will spark cheer and warmth for your home in time for the Yule-tide season. Below Is a partial listing.
Hem
12x84	Avocado Tweed.........»... $64	$19
12x1	Orange Loop...............  90	29
12x84	Beige Loop.................. 14	24
12x9-11 Oroon Wilton...............100	39
12x8	Blue/Qreen Tweed............10	22
12x8	Beige Mush ...............  39	15
8x9	Beige Loop.................. 29	12
12x14	Breen Scroll..............   79	22
18x44	Avocado Scroll.......	85	24
12x4	Bold Sculpture.............  55	11
12xS	Blue Loop................... 24	8
8x2-18	Bold Plush...................20	8
1x34	Blue Tip Shear.............  21	S
15x3-11 Gold Scroll...............  IB	22
12x3 Blue Hush. ............ 32 f.
12x4-2	Breen Tweed................. 70	II
12x1-1	Lilac Plush..................21	9
15x44	Blue Textured................15	22
12x84	Bed Loop...... ...........  55	24
12x14	Beige tweed................. 68	18
SAVE ON 9x12 RUGS
Avoeado Sculpture................ $98	49.95
Red/Blaek Tweed................. 39	11.98
Blue/Qreen Tweed.............    90	89.95
Raspberry Plush Wool............120	89.95
Beigs Loop Nylon..........	41	15.95
Rad/BlackTWeed................. 31	IBJs
Beige/BlackTweed.................SI	IMS
Item		Comp.	Sale
12X114	Martini Qlad			69.95
12x10	Beige Roster.......		64.96
12x10	Blue Mum		109.95
12x14-10	Red Tweed Cyper....		89.95
12x11-10	Beige Lamp........		119.96
12x21	Red Piper..........		139.95
12x9-2	Orange Clad.......		39.98
12x134	Beige Palome......		169.95
12x104	Blue Rondo........		6945
12x13-2	Blue Sonora .......		109.15
12x94	Blue Cameo........		59.95
15x10-7	Green Granada.....		99.56
12x104	Gold Contata.......		155.95
12x134	Beige True.				99.55
12x15-1	Beige Andy.........		13446
12x12-2	Grain Satisfy......		14.95
12x14	Bint Map!				13945
12x16-1	Green Philmont.....		220	12946
12x18	Purple Qlad						19.95
12x154	Geld Vogue........		 132	1440
12x144	Blue Gold Rock.. ...	..... 1S2	9445
12x13-9	Beige Qlad.........		5946
12x104	Green Tweed Ivy....		6946
12x1S	Beige Glendale .....		8146
12x23-10 Beige Briar........			14546
12x134	Beige Empress.....		59.15
0PEK SAT. TH 9 PAI.	CONVENIENT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO MY Btefcwitk-Bfons PINK FLOOR COVERINGS
SUNDAY . 124 Ml. MONDAY MM	TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER West Hhnmi at Telegraph - 334-9544
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966
A—11
Like Father, Like Son ? Not Roy Rogers Jr.
A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE
By BOB THOMAS AP	Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Sorry about this, Roy Rogers, but your son and namesake wants pattern his acting career after John Wayne.
The lad is only beginning to act in fUmqjHit he knows where] he wants to “I want be like Joh Wayne,” ■aid1 Roy, gazing THOMAS across the Paramount commissary at the veteran star, tanned from a movie location in Mexl-
that. I’d rather be myself, which is what,John Wayne has always done. No matter what the role is, he’s still playing John Wayne, and that isn!t bad. People like what he is. Some day I hope people might Ukp what I am.”
WILLING TO LEARN Roy admitted that day may e far off. He is now 20, a muscular 6-foot4 at 200 pounds, and he’s willing to learn. So far, his only experience has beat in plays at Chatsworth High School In the San Fernando Valley.
A Sr *
‘That was enough to make me decide I want to try acting," he said. “But Pm not counting on it entirely. I’ve taken an ex-
amination at a tool and die p]ant, and I qualified for a job. “If the Acting doesn’t pan out, ’ll have something to fall back h.”
As you might gather, Roy had practical upbringing. He was the son of the cowboy star and his wife, who died as the boy was born. After Rogers married his costar, Dale Evans, the family grew to nine children.
INDIVIDUALITY
'But even though there were nine kids at home, hone of us lost our individuality,” said Roy Jr. “Dad always urged us to be ourselves and develop own ways.”
Life among the Rogerses Was
spent mostly on the range — at the randies in the San Fernando and Apple Valleys. All of the kids took turns at riding Trigger; in fact, the famed horse sometimes carried six at A time.
* * *
Whatever happened to Trigger? He died last year, and Roy Sr. had him mounted for display in a future Roy Rogers seura. That was a sore subject in the Rogers home.
“Mom was real mad about it,” reported young Roy. “She figured Trigger deserved proper burial, not to be \ played in public. Dad was smart enough to have the job done before telling her abput it,"
“If I wanted to act like did, II could. But that wouty just be an imitation, and I don’t want to do
Press Confab Set for M
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor will head the list of speakers for the 99th Michigan Press Association annual meeting Jan. 27-28 at Michigan State University. - :V;
A ★	★
Connor will address an estimated 700 Michigan daily and weiekly newspaper editors and their wives at the opening dinner session.
★ ★ *
Other scheduled speakers include Thomas B. Adams, president of Campbell-Ewald Co., a Detroit advertising agency; Dr. Thomas G. Gies, professor of finance at the University of Michigan; Mrs. Coleene McCollum of West Point, Miss., a radio and television performer; and Jean Dodenhoff, assistant curator, education department, Detroit Institute of Arts.
AP WlrtpfcoU
YOUNG MR ROGERS — Roy Rogers Jr., latest of the second generation performers to launch a show business career, demonstrates his riding skill on the set of “The Bushwhackers,” in which he has a small role. Young Rogers said he doesn’t want to imitate his fattier, but rattier wants to pattern his career after John Wayne.
—by Janet Henry and John Lane
cmiteuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W
Let
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Realistic 6’/i-ft vinyl Scotch Pine Tree
Why spend 14.99 for a vinyl tree, when you can get the real thing for less? Well tell yoo why! You get a lot of tree — qnd a perfect one, for the money. It's made of luxuriant green polyvinyl chloride » bristles — which means the needles won't fall, Flame-resistant,
* easy to store,- comes with enameled steel, stand. And it lasts year after year after year!	14 99
, V/ftL Vinyl Scotch Pine Tree.... ..... .19" PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE	9:30 aImTto^L30 P.M.
Give the M 'Great New Classics'...
Penney's gift-sweaters
A gift for all soatons, our handsome sweaters go through tn# year reminding of, your thoughtfulness. Pick a favorite color in a favorite style — all will fit perfectly into a working wardrobe.
A. Towncraft stretch sweater of Virgin Acrilan® acrylic with spandex. Saddle shoulder styling, pullover.............*.. .10.98
V-neck, saddle shoulder sweater of 100% Virgin lambswool. Machine washable 7.98
C. 65% Mohair/35^ Wool Cardigan with the deep brushed look. In new fashion colors............................1.1.98
O. 'Scramble stitch' sleeveless shell made of quick-care Acrilan §> acrylic knit. Fashion colors..............................3.98
E.	Crewneck cardigan. Versatile classic, long
sleeves of 90% wool/10% mohair. Hand washable............................5.98
F.	Acrilan® acrylic knit V-neck cardigan in 'Scramble-stitch' texture. Many colors 5.98
G.	Skinny-rib Orion® acrylic slipover lets
u enjoy sporty, casual fashions without thing.......A ...........3.98
PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
Store Hours Till Christmas 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Mon. thru Sat.
Charge It!
r
from Sears
gift umbrellas and handkerchiefs
Sears price ' $0 Gift-boxed	“
Charge It
Jh	Picks pretty box of two or three.
& Of white cotton with white or colorful embroidery, edged with lace. All gift-boxed!
. Sean Price A 98 \ Umbrellas ^
Colorful fashion print! or solid colors. Fast-drying nylon in a slim, self-case. Umbrellas have Italian handles. Gift-boxed!
Luxurious Satin gift-robe sale
Dress-length	* Ankle-length
Regular $15	Regular $18
$20 Women's Sixes, 17.97
$18 Women's Sizes, 13.97
Delight your Christmas Eve with ■ robe. Charming
short or glamorous long lengths. New off-center,
button-tab collar treatment Nylon, Dacron*
polyester and cotton with nylon tricot
lining. Misses’ sizes 8 • 18, women’*
sizes 3844. Several colon to choose	.
from,
Festive fabrics and leathers, jolly-good trims and exciting fashion colors. Foam cushion inner sole, composition soles. Every wardrobe needs a pair of folding slippers. Sixes S, M, ML, L and XL.
Reg. $2.49, Vinyl Slippers.......1.97
HotieryBar, Main Floor
womens
9-in. heel snow boots
Witty 9-iu. boot*in loftgkv.leather	“| /\(]
uppers with sid. tipper. Choose a I I pair in black, brass, brown or white. I	(
Sires 5Vi-9.
snow boots with heel
Skid-ceaisling ribbed composition
soles, snappy 2-in. walking heels. 8097
Black or brown. Siaes SVi to 10. Side-
NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
LAST 3 DAYS!
UNION TOY SALE
CLOSES SUNDAY
LAST CHANCE TO MAKE BIG SAVINGS ON BRAND NAME TOYS
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Junior Editors Quiz on-
ODD MAMMALS
Hm HIGHER-ANIMAL? BEAR THEIR
youN©
\\	° ALIVE
Birr THESE. UNUSUAL
mammals (animals
WHICH GIVE
By Science Sendee WASHINGTON - The government is spending nearly $4 billion a year on research and development in laboratories it established and supports, but it has no accurate record of how many laboratories it operates, where they are located, what!
Federal Research Labs: Unknown Quan|fiy
kind of work is being done in them, how many people work in them and what the employes do.
These were among the facts uncovered by the Library of Congress Legislative Reference Sendee in a study made for a subcommittee of the House! tion.
Committee on Government Op-orations.
The report explores the use of federal laboratory resources — an aspect of federal administration of research
Besides bringing together and analysing the scattered information on federal laboratories in the public record, current research and development aimed at environmental pollution control and abatement was investigated thoroughly as gtudy.
A survey showed that such work is conducted by 192 laboratories operated by nine different federal agencies or departments. NO CONCLUSIONS The President’s Science Advisory Committee has a panel that for two years has been1
studying the same probtem, but no conclusions have yet been reported.
* * ' The Department of Defense is now reorganizing and consolidat-. ing its many laboratories in an effort to attain more efficient use of personnel and facilities.
By Science Service BRISBANE, Australia — Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, famous as a tourist lure, may j hold the key to some of medi- j doe’s mysteries.
Ironically, major hopes are pinned on the most deadly of the ; reefs inhabitants—among them j the sea wasp, the cone&sh and the Crown-of-Thorns starfish. j Between them they have , killed more than 30 people in Queensland, Australia’s most northerly state, in recent < yens. Now, they’re being ; used to save lives.
The man behind this unique j project is Dr. Robert Endean, the University of Queensland reader in zoology and one of Australia’s top experts in rare poisons.
★ * ★
Dr. Endean recently revealed some of the findings of his six-man research team. One of the most important successes is the isolation of remarkable toxins from two varieties of cone shell. TOXIN EXTRACTED From one variety is extracted a toxin which acts as a muscle relaxant. It affects only the muscles attached to the skeleton and does not exhibit any of the side effects or handling difficulties associated with curare-type drugs which are now used as muscle relaxants.
From another variety the team has extracted a toxin
which causes a sustained contraction of muscle.
“I know of no other substance in the world which can achieve this effect,” Dr. Endean said.
“With both, the effect ceases as soon as the toxin is removed.
I feel sure that these toxins can be used to treat muscular impairment which results from some diseases.
HEART STIMULANT “The second conefish toxin also could prove to be a valuable heart stimulant. We have already tried it on the heart muscles of a toad with success."
Another promising reef creature is the Crown-of-Thorns starfish from which the team has isolated a toxin that may be used to treat cancer.
Dr. Endean said that the toxin seemed to be identical to one isolated from a beche-de-mere of sea slub which inhibited tumors in mice.
* * *
One of the most remarkable toxins isolated so far is from the killer sea wasp, a long-ten-, tacled jellyfish that has claimed , many lives in north Queens-, land. Its victims die in agony ! within seconds, i MAY REVEAL DETAILS 1 Dr. Endean hopes to reveal, details of the possible clinical applications of the toxin within the next two months.
.jw. PIKE STREET
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Wotnen’t Acceuoriet, Main Floor
QUESTION: Is the platypus the only mammal that lays eggs?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: No, there is another little creature, also a pinmmal (meaning it gives milk to its young) which also lays eggs. This is the echidna or spiny anteater, which, like the platypus, is found in Australia and New Guinea.
Scientists call these two kinds of animals monotremes and place them at the bottom of the ladder of mammal development.
But the monotremes, lowly they may be, are among the most interesting and unusual animals in the world.
Consider the very large n u m b e r of other mammals— dogs, cats, horses and so on — and not one of them lays eggs!
The monotremes are also remarkable in that the males have sharp claws by which they can inject a poison in much the manner of poisonous snake.
Scientists consider them to be distantly related to the cold-blooded reptiles, most of which lay eggs. One of the reasons for this idea is that the body heat of the monotremes is lower than that of other mammals.
But then, the reptiles don’t give milk! The monotremes occupy a freakish position in the animal world, all by themselves.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: There are other strange, unusual animals to be found in Auigtralia. Find out which they are.
Reef Creatures
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TOfl PONTIAC J*RESS THURSDAY, PECEMBER 15, 1966
A—13
162 Kennedy Directive (a Hoover Affirmed
WASHINGTON (AP)"- The 'Justice Department says Robert |F» Kennedy, while attorney gen-|eral in 1962, issued a private i directive to FBI Director J. Ed-igar Hoover and other depart-
ment officials that certain in-iwas written in very broad vestigative means were not to terms. He declined to discuss its tttilSfl	specific contents.
'A department spokesman,] Hoover contended in a tetter responding to inquiries, said'made'public by a congressman Wednesday night thedirectiveilast weekend that as attorney
general Kennedy authorised FBI wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping. Kennedy, now a Democratic senator from New York, said he didn’t authorize the “bugging”
Bus-Plane Crash
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -An Iraqi air force training plane crashed into s bus near the Iraq-Syria frontier Wednesday, killing all 2S passengers on the bus and the idiot of the plane, Bagdad radio reported today.
Venezuela Arsenal Found
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Troops occupied the campus of Venezuela’s Central University Wednesday and,fusing mine detectors, found a large cache of arms.
Witnesses said snipers opened!from the area.
fire when the troops began moving among the buildings. The soldiers shot back. One soldier was killed.
# ★ ★
Authorities barred newsmen
SWOOSH! — A large jet of fire sweeps into the air from a burn-off pipe, as firemen burn off the remains of the propane gas cargo of a wrecked tank car near Pickering, Ont., yesterday. The tank car was one Of 22 boxcars derailed this week when a train hit a trade at a crossing.
FDR Hard Line on Nazis Told
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Franklin D. Roosevelt refused to allow any conditional German surrender in World War H, but wanted to bring U.S. troops home as soon as the war ended, long-secret diplomatic .papers reveal.
*	Despite warnings from his
tallies that an unconditional surrender formula would stiffen German resistance, Roosevelt pressed forward.	i
His comments included these j released Wednesday in a 1,500-1 page volume by the State Department:
•	“Germany understands only i one kind of language,” he wrote Secretary of State Cordell Hull in April 1944.
★ ★
•	“ft Is of tiie utmost importance that every person in Germany should realize that this time Germany is a defeated nation. I do not want them to starve to death but, as an example if they need food to keep body and soul together beyond what they have, they should be fed three times a day with soup from Army soup kitchens. That will keep them perfectly healthy and they will remember that experience all their lives,” he ' wrote the War Department.
★ ★ ★
•	“Please not that I am not willing at this time to say that we do not intend to destroy the German nation,” he wrote the] Joint Chiefs of Staff.
TO CHURCHILL
In various messages to British
Prime Minister Winston j Churchill, Roosevelt wrote:
•	“Don’t ask me to keep any] American forces in France. Ij just cannot do it! I would have to bring them all back home.”
•	“I am absolutely unwilling] to police France. After all,l France is your baby, and will take a lot of nursing in order to] bring it to the point of walking alone.”
Roosevelt died in April 1945, a ; month before V-E day.
; The documents also:
; • Slow French persistence to be accepted as a full-fledged partner of the United States,
; Britain and Soviet Union. j
*	• Reveal dozens of mysterious ' German peace feelers put out a
year before the war ended in Europe.
*	• Show one Instance in which Pope Pius XH tried to save Jewish refugees persecuted by Nazis in Italy.
•	Disclose, that the Soviet Union wanted each of its*16 republics to have e U.N. seat.
DanmMayPut Goodfellows on Good Footing
The Pontiac Goodfellows sate, which fell some $1,100 short of its goal last week, may receive a needed shot in the arm at a benefit dance Saturday night.
Police U. William Nesbitt,, president of Metropolitan dub Spirit 6, said Harold Shelley’s “Swing Kings,” a rock-and-roll band, had volunteered to play for a teen-agers dance without charge to thf club.
The dance, with admission $1 a person, will be held from 1:90-. 11:30 p m. at the Fisher Body Local 596 Union hall, 8*1 Bald-
’ Proceeds from fee dance Nea- J 1 ; hitt said, will go to the GtfM-1 ' >ws Christmas fund.
alisfaetion guaranteed or your money bark
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THURSDAT, DECEMBER 15, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
A—15
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A—It
New Era for City Airport Under County Supervision
(Continued From Page Onp) ja child of adventure with I last year estimated $9.2 million
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1866
. _*■___L- fnr Hu, „ a wa<! Charles A. Undbergh’s nonstoplwould have to be put into air-
U770M in 1059 h„t'Atlantic solo, Pontiac Muiiicipal1 port improvements in the next SS! *	conceived out of .five years to accomplish the
rlstag costs are Expected to have ^^ ^ ^ floated May masteyr plan by m An esti-
bailooned this, according to city officials.
Bom when air travel was still
Reuther Hopes on Social Laws
8,1928.
INITIAL TOUCHDOWN An open cockpit Stearman from Flint made the initial touchdown on the sod field on Oct. 14, 1928.
Hie airport’s .original A1A rating gave it an excellent reputation, bat may have spoiled its development.
The late Homer D. Hoskins, one of the first pilots to use the field and airport manager
WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto Workers President Walter
Reuther said Wednesday theifor nearly a quarter-century, prospect for social legislation in 1941-1965, once commented that the new Congress “is not as dis- tbe aia rating often returned to couraging as many peop 1 ebaunt the airport in its quest) Meanwhile, city officials prothought it was the morning aft-; for improvement funds.	| jected a net profit of $11,337
er last month’s election.”	*	+	*	for 1966 with airport revenue
mated $7.8 million would be lo-leal funds with the balance coming in federal and state aid.
♦ ★ ★
The report also projected a net loss of $172,018 for 1966-70 if airport operations remain as they are. However, if master plan improvements are made a net loss of $1 million was projected in the same period, resulting because some improvements would not immediately generate new revenue.
NET PROFIT
Vietnam Injuries Reunite Michigan Father and Spn
GREAT LAKES* 111, <AP)«rj A' father and son whose paths never crossed during months of action in Vietnam are together at last - in the Great Lakes Naval Hospital.
Navy Seabee Evart McIntyre, 14, of Cadillac, Midi., is being ... oh fractured
BACK TOGETHER — Navy Seabee Evart McIntyre (left) and his 2d-year-oid son, Marine Pfc. Edward McIntyre, trade experiences while recuperating from injuries re-
ceived in Vietnam. The Cadillac, Mich., residents were evacuated on the Same plane last week.
JH
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
treated % a badly foot ^
His son, Marine Pfc. Edward Mcfhtyre, 20, is recovering from conobat wounds in the bade, shoulder, both arms and both legs/
Although they didn’t know it, they were only five mites apart on Sept. 28 when young McIntyre was cut down in a Viet-cong mortar attack. Edward’s father was stationed at an airfield. ,
FIVE DAYS LATER
‘I didn’t know about his ■
jury until five days later when I Was notified by my ctfmpany commander,” said the elder McIntyre.
Last week, the father’s left foot was broken in five places by a piece of rtichinery at an airfield construction site.1:
: a , ’*>,*
Father and son were reunited when they were placed aboard the same plane for home.
The elder McIntyre, a first class petto officer and, a veteran of 18 years in the Navy, said he had no objection to returning to Vietnam after his re-covery—“It’s as good as any other assignment.” Edward had a different viewi
jri * * *
T don’t particularly want to go back to Vietnam. My heart just isn’t in it.”
Reuther, here for a meeting In	1950s, however,
of the AFL-CIO industrial union 50 T-hangars (used to house department of whidi he is pres-ajrcraft) were added. Other ident, said while not as much city-paid improvements in re-
projected at $110,994 and expenditures at $99,657.
broad social legislation could be expected as from the last Congress, some “very substantial” improvements could be made in Social Security, medical care and educational programs.
Reuther declined comment on his recent differences of opinion with AFL - CIO President George Meany. He said he would not bring up the matter at the two - day meeting of the industrial union department, which embraces unions with most half the federation’s 13.5 million membership.
cent times included extension of the east-west runway and the parallel taxiway ami improve- :	-
ments in the lighting and fenc-1 difference was because im-jHg	proved maintenance was planed
for 1967.
TERMINAL BUILDING The terminal building, built at a cost of $374,104, was completed in 1960.
A master plan for the air-pot was drafted in 1963, but the balk of the improvements remain for the new owners to provide.
A study done for the county
' 1
THE GOOD-HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC
*13™ *24"
Opei Eveiiigs ’Til Christmas
51 W. HURON FE 4-ISSS
PONTIAC
JfQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, THyTRSDAI
T»RESS
DECEMBER 15, 1966
B—1
Could Have Prayed Yourself for These Ill-Mannered Youths
wTice again me wneei oj aous goes around ai the Pontiac Retail Store. Shown with it are members of General Motors Girls Club, the group that buys and dresses hundreds of dolls each year for underprivileged
youngsters. From the left are Mrs. Jay Sandow, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Eldridge Johnson, Lake Orion; and Mrs. Hubert Robbins, Rainbow Lane.
Change in Classification
President Is Mother First
Rabbi Tells Dietary Law to Writer
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’* Editor NEW YORK - Chalk up another first for the women.
Mrs. Izzy Horowitz, a Shreveport, La., mother of three, took over as president of toe Toy Manufacturers of toe U.S.A. Inc., .which represents 400 companies who do the bulk of the multi-billion dollar toy business each year.
Mrs. Horowitz, who looks much younger than her 46 years, knows that she’s the first woman president in the association’s 50-year-history.'
And, as far as she can determine, she’s also the first woman to become president of a National Manufacturers’ Association.	,
HEAD FAMILY FIRST “I’m delighted of course,’’ said Mrs. Horowitz, after election at the association’s annual meeting. ‘Tnt a wife add mother first, then a businesswoman.
“But I believe a woman can have a special entree and esprit with mothers.’*
She never encountered any prejudices against women as she moved up the association, she said.
“I believe the future dictated more women executives ... it’s estimated that by I960, 40 per cent of file labor force will be female. Naturally, this’ll mean more women at the top.”
h ★ it
The blonde Mrs. Horowitz and her husband, who was a World War II Navy flight instructor and formerly in toe oil business, got into toys by a bit of a fluke. It started as early as 1041 when Horowitz would make sturdy playground equipment for neighbors’ children, using old steel tutting from oil fields as frames for swings and other gym-type equipment.
GYM TOYS
The firm, now named G y m Dandy and headquartered at
Bossier City, La., grew steadily after the war. Today, it sells swings, slides, merry-go-rounds, rockers, gyms and similar equipment nationally and internationally. As executive vice president and treasurer, Mrs. Horowitz logs about 100,600 air miles yearly selling toys and talking to groups on how conscientious most manufacturers are in developing their products.
Her husband is Gym Dandy’s president and also executive vice-president of Gabriel Industries, with which they recently ' merged to widen the range of playthings. '
The children and their playmates were an excellent laboratory for the Horowitzes to test proposed toys.
“I often wonder,” said Mrs. Horowitz, “how many people buying toys ever think about Ml the time, research and testing tor play value, durability and safety that went into them.”
This hospitable looking room has a and floor-length draperies. -The festive red and green color scheme that knows table cover, reversible “stool caps” and no season but appeals to the holiday spirit, pillow covers are aU red felt. Trim and PeppertlVs printed sheets, “Wedding napkins are mpre of the sheeting. Silver Lace,” a crisp, white-on-green floral by International Silver Co. stripe, make an interesting tooll treatment ~	„
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I read your answer to a Judy F. who observes strict dietary laws because of her religious belief. Judy asked you if she could ask toe hostess at a dinner party for a special platter, such as a fruit plate ....	I
Mrs. Post, I’m sorry to inform you that I was very disappointed with your reply. You toki her she should simply refuse the part of the meal which offended her religious belief, or take a small helping of toe “forbidden” food and leave it untouched.
Sr ★	*
This is an important question for it has to do with Jewish Orthodox Laws. Therefore, before you answered tills question I believe you should have consulted an Orthodox Rabbi. Mrs. B.
Dear Mrs. 8.; As you suggested, I obtained more information on the Orthodox Jewish Laws, and in view of what I learned, I realize you are quite right.
* * * '
It would be quite impossible for Judy to eat the food served to Christians or Reform Jews, and under these circumstances, she might well have explained to her hostess and either requested a small plate of frfiit or Salad or asked if toe might join the party after dinner.
GOOD TASTE
I just returned from walking some 30 blocks in mid-town New York at kind} hour, and in that entire distance I saw three very short darts, one real mini-skirt, and exactly two men with long hair.
Could it be that good sense and good taste are winning out?
A COAT
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is planning a winter wedding. As mother - of - the - bride I will wear a jacket dress and my J mink coat (five-eighths length). Should my coat be worn down toe church aisle as l am being ushered to my seat, or should , just toe jacketdress be worn? Catherine S.
Dear Mrs. S.: In ordqr to better show off a beautiful dress or # corsage, many mothers prefer not to cover it with a coat.
If it is cold in the church, one of the ushers may place it in four pew before you enter, to be draped over your shoulders during the ceremony.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday we attended church in a small college town where our daughter is a student. The young couple sitting directly in front of us did everything except kiss each other in jond embrace.
had come #
hear the church ABBY service. My husband could feel my seething just by looking at me, and my daughter implored me with her eyes not to say or do anything, so I chickened out and said I would write to you. What would you have done!
CHICKEN
★	★	★
DEAR CHICKEN: I would have prayed to the Lord to send those ill-behaved young people some much needed nanners, judgment, and self-control.
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: At the aid of your column it says, “Troubled? Write to Abby.”
Well, I am just troubled enough to write to you about this problem, which irks me no end: When I invite friends to dinner,
Dorsey Orchestra Plays for Gala
Members of toe Oakland County Dental Society and their wives danced and dined to the musks of the Jimmy Dorsey Bahd Tuesday evening in Orchard Lake Country Chib. f *
Chairman of the annual gala was Dr. Willi a m Boehringer with cochairman, Dr. Gerald Dietz.
Working on toe arranger ments were officers; Dr. Jack Funkey, president; Dr. Robert Vedder, president-elect; Dr. Stanley Slowik, secretary; Dr. Edward Barrett, treasurer and yearly program director, Dr. Jack Coats.
some will say, “Don’t go to any trouble.”
★ * *
Exactly, what do they mean by this? Do they wish me to serve them TV dinners in their original containers? Or do they expect me to take them to a restaurant? Those are the wily two ways I can think of to entertain guests without “going to any trouble.”
I am a good cock, and my
Personals
The John D. Reads will open then: tonne in Franklin to some 25 neighborhood couples for a Christmas party on Friday.
The Ernest R. Hoisingtons also of Franklin will be cohosts. An evening of games and dancing will follow the cooperative din-
An open house and buffet supper Sunday in the home of toe Fred W. Fullers of Orchard Lake will honor their daughter, Bette Celeste, who attends University of Michigan, and her roommate, Judy Stanley of Cleveland, who is Bette’s house-guest.
Mrs. Fuller’s sister, Mrs. Charles Stevens-has returned to her home in Toronto following a recent visit here.
* * ★
The Joseph L. Boultons of Whims Lane, Oakland Township will observe Christmas this Sunday, their son Paul’s 17th birthday.
Coming from Marquette will be the Michael W. Russelis (Mary Elizabeth Boulton) who were married in July, also the pouglaz W. Gardiners (Lynn Boultofe)'nf Allegan and infant daughter Lynn.
Some 50 guests comprising families and friends are expected.
St	W
Mrs. John Williams of Motorway Drive and her children, Carol, John and George have just returned from, a six-month tour of Europe and the Middle East.
Most of the time was spent in Italy and France with two months in the Middle East.
friends know it, so they should realize that I most certainly shall go to considerable trouble in preparing a company meal. And toe next person who tells me not to “go to any trouble” will not be invited again!
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: You appear to be all steamed up over a colloquial expression. Your guests were trying to tell you not to “knock yourself out," another expression I am sure you understand, but would not be expected to take literally.
★ ★ ★ ,
CONFIDENTIAL TO “DOWN, BUT NOT OUT” IN SEATTLE; Good for you! Keep plugging. No man is ever a failure until -his wife thinks so.
*	*	*
How has toe world been treating you! Unload your problems on Dear Abby in care of The Pohtiac Press.
For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
*	*	k
For Abby’s booklet “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of 1116 Pontiac Press.
Santa Comes to the Party
Gifts specially chosen for each of the 200 children were passed out yesterday by Santa Claus. The occasion was the 19th annual Christmas party sponsored by toe Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adulterine.
Sanfcn’i helpers, Rotarians and Rotwy Rftha, provided transportation and assisted Santa In distributing gifts.
★ ★ ★
Organist, Mrs,. S. M. Dudley provided a program of Christmas carols and (Min LaBarge -led group singing.
Mrs. Virginia Ewen and "Chuck” Racine, members of Van-Joe’s banjo group, also added to the program.
Gloria Peeples and Her Pets, entertained toe youngsters with their animal act.
“Ho, ho, ho,” says Santa and Denise McDonald, 7, squeals with delight. She was among the two hundred area youngsters ages three to 16 who attended the
Pm Mute* *■* WMir
Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and AduUs, Inc. yesterday tn the Elks Temple. Denise is the daughter of
IPthanminl r.h.rittmnt party	H fry the Jnhn Itr-noruilA* nf NmnnrA Stffft,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY.PECBMBER 15,IBM
Pets Important to Children
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) — often providing a child with Pets are Important to a JSfcfirst,i??wledge 01 child’s mental and social de-	;i, *
velopment, says a San Fran- ^ p^ddatrist said his cisco child psychiatrist. x own sons ages 13 and 1*, ?iave Or. John L LangdeU be- a eat and did haWar^pnary. lieves pets help prepare a Fate of the canary? The cat child tor adulthood.	got it
.* • * • * ''
“For girls, a pet tend* te. tester the maternal itesltibtect, enabling her to care ter something small,” Dr. Lsngddl
Anniversary
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Drayton Plains •
Oft 3-0222
BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Case No. B-575
Girls, Keep Your Spunk
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-515: Lorna Z., aged 17, is a high school senior.
* 0 *
“Dr. Crane,” she asked, “what should a girl do when her steady boyfriend demands that she give in to him?
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•	Miniature Marriage Cer-' tificate
•	Rice to Throw
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“I am dating the most popular boy in my class. And we have had a lot of happy times together.
“But a tew weeks ago he started goingi around with] some boys who] drink and race! cars and boast ©E. CRANE-about their conquests.
“So now my boyfriend Insists that I give in to him or else he will jilt me.
“I don’t want that to happen, for it would be too humiliating to be cast aside when everybody knows we go steady.
“But I know my parents would be shocked, so what can I do?”
Cowards are usually focussing on themselves, that’s why Lorna is tempted to give in to her boyfriend.
She is simply afraid of being jilted. The resulting humiliation to her own ego is thus the chib that her boyfriend is holding ova* her.
If the were looking ahead to future goals and thus widening her social horizon, she would be able to show far more courage.
For example, if she had her mind set on becoming a nurse or a teacher and were thus college, then a boyfriend could
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not exert as much illicit pre* sure on her.
Remember, there are very blunt reasons whypr^marital sexual relations amt WRONG.
If your sophisticated parents or hillbilly background have failed to give you the scientific religious reasons against illicit sexual affairs, toea get the straight facts as teltows:
•	Premarital sexual affairs
reduce your chances of being happy after you get married, whether to the present boy or another man.	t
For they dissipate the idealism that should be linked with marital fidelity mid cheapen the initimate bond that makes marriage sacred.
Without this idealism attached to sex, a girl becomes no more a “special” emit in a man’s life than a stein of bear, passed around sloppily among several drunken pals.
•	So a girl loses her peat2 est charm for men, namely, her spunk and ability to look all the boys straight in the eye.
The Bible even describes such a girl as “humbled,” meaning she becomes fearful lest others learn of her secret
And the others likely will learn of it, especially if the boy uses liquor, for such fellows usually boast of their conquests.
Their friends and fraternity brothers soon know which gills succumbed!
•	Unwed pregnancy may follow, with the dismay and heartache of deciding what to do.
The shock to a girl’s parents is likewise acute.
•	Syphilis and gonorrhea are the two venereal diseases that are zooming by 300 per cent, especially among teen-agers!
Beware! These diseases can make you die of heart attacks, or produce insanity and especially sterility of the woman ever afterwards.
•	Girls, you must also realize teat sexual indulgence for a man may have nothing to do with love!
So send for my booklet “Sex Problems of Young People,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Newcftf Inn-
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p* Steak • French Fries • Salad $]25 *
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MR. AND MRS. ELMER R. HUTSON
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hutson tit Bute Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday hosted by their children. The celebration will take place in Grace Lutheran Church on South Genesee Avenue from S to 6 p. m.
Those giving the piety are: Wayne E. of Union Street; Robert fi. of East Brooklyn Street; Elmer L, of Forester Street, Pontiac Township; Mrs. William 0. Wood til Commonwealth Street; Mrs. Arthur Singleton of Broadway Street; MTs. Gerald G. Billington of Crooks Road, Avon Township; Mrs. Harold Marshall of Newaygo and Samuel P. of Findlay, Ohio.
There are 25 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The couple was hed Bee. 24,1016.
Russian
Leathen
Shave Lotion 03 and $5 Cologne $3.50 and $6 Spray Cologne $3.50 Rope Soap $2 Powder Mitt $2£0 Also available hi alsgsnt combinations from $5 to $1&50
Charge account service—Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy
MW BFWTS HSy n SB
I PONTIAC—1251 Baldwin Near Golmbia FE HB1 |B|RMINQHAM-5S7 S. Adams (text to AIR Ml 14CTI ITERF0RD-S411 EHz.Lk.Rd.atl r-2B7f W. Maate—Semorsot Plaza Ml 1-
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS c"mte
272 West Maple Birmingham Open m.%19
(Closed Sot. Eves.)
Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open EVES, 'til 9
WE PAY THE PARKING
OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9
(Birmingham StoreiCiosed Sat. Eve.)
100%*wool bib by
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Soft Imported Wools in an Assortment of ^ Colors
ENRO SHIRTS
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Many Collar Styles to Choose From
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TURTLENECK VELOUR Fine selection of quality velours) zipper turtle, V-necks and cardigans. Wide assortment of colors to chooso from.
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SPORT SHIRTS by Manhattan and Enro. Wide assortment of colors, patterns and fabrics to choose from.
from *5*3
Detorate your glasses with hotly coasters'arid add to t^e spirits of Christmas.Free instruc: Uons are available’ by requesting Leaflet PC 3867,
Imported Leather
GLOVES
To Wear with pride. Beautifully made in finest soft-touch leather. AH silk lined. Black or Brown.
Shortie . . ..............7.50
4-Button Length.........10.98
8-Button Length .......15.98
HANDBAG
If 'e..
Choose an envelope, satchel, swagger or one of many new shapes. Black, Brown or Tan.
898.2998
B—8
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1986
If you’re always on the lookout for new Christmas decorations—and who isn’t—-here’s a read find. A jewel stocking to add sparkle and color to tree or mantle. It could also be that “something else” gift you’ve been searching for. Free instructions available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, along with request number for Leaflet PPE 1107.
Polly's Pointers
Make Neat Ap:
rons
DEAR POLLY — When my daughters were dressed up go out before eating, they woe afraid they would spill something on their good clothes. Now they take their housecoats mid put them on backward so they are covered with an “apron1 from neck to hem. — MRS. J. H. C.
DEAR POLLY - My Son, S, has his first pair of roller skates. He was always falling down and scratching Ms fames until I took a pair of his old socks, cut off file foot and then palled n torn pari up over each knee. These also could be put on a child’s elbows. — MRS. D.
DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer I want to pass on to other mothers who will be having weddings in their families. When my son married, 1 snipped a sprig of ivy from his bride’s bouquet and started a plant with it.
< Give your Christmas tree a new ‘look this year with a circular felt skdtt. Easy to make and fun for the kids, you ban design any pattern you like. With a piece of felt, jumbo ride-rack and ironon fabric, decorating the skirt will be fun for the
family. Free instructions available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needle-work Editor of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, along with your request for Leaflet PPE 1105.
ENJOY THE FESTIVE
-HofedfUj Qmonj
Site KotitnBa Country Itttt
' MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, OPEN CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, 12 to 9 P M. CHRISTMAS MONDAY, 12 to 6 P.M. PHONE 682-0600
Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host
her prized possessions. — MRS. C. A. K.
GIRLS — This would be a change from the usual pressing of flowers from a bouquet. The pressed flowers are usually put away in a book but a growing plant is a constant reminder of I a happy day. — POLLY | DEAR POLLY - My little daughter is just beginning to learn to walk. I am so afraid she’s going to get hart on the sharp edges of my coffee table and end tables. I wish some reader would tell me of something I can buy or use to cover these table edges neatly. — LINDA DEAR POLLY — H the birds insist on ignoring your -bird bath, try sprinkling a handful of seed in file water. Soon birds of all kinds will be enjoying a cool drink and a refreshing bath. - MILDRED
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Goals for Living Are Discussed
“Goals for Living” was the subject of a program presented at file recent meeting of Waterford Child Study Chib II. Participants were Mrs. Fred Barnfather, Mrs. Amos Vaught and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Mrs. Ernest Shegina was hostess in her Jaffwood Drive home, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Irish.
COAT
SALE

Susan Am’ves
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy announce the adoption of Susan Lynn, bom July 22, 1966.
So timely for Christmas giving.
SEPARATES
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INFANTS' AND GIRLS' Sizes 3-6x and 7-14.
19” to 34’*
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LONG SKIRT
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SEWING CENTER
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jX Make Belt Loops to Match Dross
Gifts Collected for Lapeer
1 Gifts for Lapeer State Hunt were brought by members and guests of the Pontioak chapter, National Secretaries As-i let • tU n, to Wednesday's Christmas party; .
man ftpns, Sherry Jenkins and Mary Eleanor Lockman.
Schedule Meting ;
Members of the Navy Moth-
mete
ers’ Club No, 355 wUl gather at 7:36 tonight in theNava| C«ter oqftast Bouievar^.
IWurte fashion Is a Look Not a Price
iiaiuc
choose your favorite accent
in our AT-HOME LOOKS!
A fluff of fur, a soft satin bow,-elegant Gold braid of a colorful quilted effect, these are the accents for our new collection of sllopersl Whatever style tickles your fancy, plain or - decorative, you'll find it here.
When making a dress and you want belt loops, lain seven or eight strands of fee. same thread you used to a& the garment.
Put them through a darning needle and tie a large knot in the end. Pull through the dress just below the waist seam.
Remove the needle from the thread and crochet a chain as wide as the belt.
Then put the chain back in the needle and pull it through to the wrong side and: fasten securely. This makes a professional-looking belt loop that will wear well~ .
Neatness Counts
“You can’t chisel on cfeanli-ness,” is the slogan.of one veteran store-
He knows front experience that a clean store brings the housewives in* and is a very influential factor in thefr continuing to patronize his establishment.
BUCK and WHITE
BUY, SELL, TRADE\.. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Beautiful
8*10
PORTRAIT
Only
BUST VKSRETTE and 50* MAILING and HANDLING
Limit on* per family. Group pictures, slightly higher. Choice of several posts. No appointment necessary!
Last 4 Days-Now thru Sunday
10 to 7 Daily-
Michael Dunn, dwarf actor who appeared on several television shows and whose perform-once in “Ship of Fools” won him an Academy Award nomination, climbs on a choir for added height last night as he helps his bride, the former Joy Talbot cut their wedding cake. Dunn, 32 and 3-foot-10 and Miss Talbot, 28 and 5-foot-4 were married earlier in the evening by Criminal Court Judge Milton Mollen in New York.
Cranberry Bread Is Yule-Time Specialty
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Cranberry bread is so appropriate for this time of year that many of our readers will want to make it. Mrs. John Sauter says this recipe has been in the family for many years.
Our cook of the day likes sewing, reading, baking and antiquing furniture.
CRANBERRY BREAD By Mrs. John Sauter 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder
1	teaspoon soda
2	cups sugar
2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup orange juice 4 tablespoons hot water 4 tablespoons melted butter
1	cup chopped nuts
2	cups cranberries, cut in
half
Grated rind of 2 oranges Mix in order given. Pour into greased loaf pans. Bake one hour and .10 minutes at 325 degrees. Cool on rack.
Bread will slice better the second day. It freezes well.
TUB PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1806
mm MB M

Pampering suggestions by Rogers are understudies in femininity ... elegant gift lingerie that is fancy, free or elaborately decorated in lace..«all utterly charming in white and pastels.
Feminine tucks and lace outline the front of the pgjania coat and robe. Bath in easy-care nylon tricot De-	j/j
lightful for travel, too.	g
Pajamas (sise* 32-38).....S9	*	J
Robe(S,M,L)...............*9
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TOE LAIR CAPE for lounging or sleeping is a graceful billow of sheer nylon. S-M-L.f IS
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As Shown... $11 Long Gown.../IS Other Gowns $6 to $18
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PEGNOIR SET Cover her in sheer beauty with a lovely r creation that Speaks the fashion language of today. S-M-L..	..V.....	$18 to $50
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TUB yoyt'IAC PltKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,
B—-5
“Far. the American woman today, gu^ig back to work is not a sign of need, but has become a new ‘status symbol’— indicating freedom from fori-age to’the home. This will generate a new influx of women into the work force.”
: # -V* *’
So stated Dr. Sidney J. Levy, vice-president and director, Sodal Research, Inc., of Chicago, one of the nation’s
largest behavorlal research organizations, in an address to 350 members of the top management team of Manpower, Inc., worldwide temporary help service, a| Its annual international management meeting held recently near Osage Beach, Mo.
BENEATH THEM
“Our studies,” Dr. Levy reported, “based on extensive research, show that a growing number of middle class married women feel that housework is almost beneath their dignity; they eat out more often; they feel a duty to be interesting to their husbands, and to improve themselves as individuals apart from wifely or motherly duties.
' ★ ' ■ Sr Sr
“They have many labor saving devices and seek creative outlets outside the home.
ifr*	★	★
“Sometimes their doctors even recommend that they seek work, as this seems to lessen the number of aches and pains.
★	*	*
“Working	also	helps	women
to acquire other status symbols, such as automobiles, larger homes or better education for children. Thus, earning money has become part of the upward movement of all American society today.
★	*	>	.
“Women have found that the old/ adage, ‘you can’t have yoUr cake mid eat it, too,’ just ant true, if they take part-time or temporary work and find they can still manage their homes and families.
A hit everywhere! Crochet this colorful jacket hi few favorite colors or of scraps.
New! Jacket of brilliant squares, crocheted one at a time. Join in 3 flat pieces, then sew. Pattern 844: directions sizes 32-34; 38-33 tael.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, New York, N.Y. 10811. Print-Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
*	* ft
1967 success! Our new Needle-craft Catalog sparkles with the best of everytfafog — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 fine patterns.] Hurry, send 25 cento.
*	*.
12 unique quilts from famous American museums. Send 50 cento for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 --16 complete patterne, Stjcento.
busy name
ng Wife' Title Adds to Their Status
“They find that children learn to be independent and accept responsibility faster and earlier than where the. mother is home all day; women keep up mentally with tMlr husbands as a result of
the stiniulation of outside work.”
Dr. Levy outlined four major ways in which wotting women manage the care of
• Working only when husbands are at home-
• Working only duping school hours.
to Having a relative or neighbor take care of children.
^•Having older children look after themselves and younger children.
‘However,” Dr. Levy cau-
tioned, “to attract more women into the working force,, Manpower must help them overcome their feeling of strangeness, venturing into unfamiliar territory, and leaving the security .of the home surroundings.
“Companies that provide work — especially temporary and part-time work — must make even the most modem of women feel at home and welcome, and help them gain and maintain their self-confidence.
“As they work, women realize that tiie added income means a lot more than new gadgets and creature comforts; it means -a better marriage, for money worries are one of the greatest single causes of marital discord.
“Having a skill gives them x new confidence, which also lessens marital tension, be-’ sides giving the wife a form of do-it-yourself life insurance in case anything happens to her husband.”
4620 Dixie Hwy.
OK 3-2601
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1066
when you buy this 1967 Frigid*if* Laundry Pair! Giant-size pooch* h pup come in 6 different varieties. Supply is limited!
2-Sp»e<l Frigidaire Washer and Matching Dryer
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NovHufcy-tender chuck roast with Flair by FRI6IDAIREI
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT - TIL CHRISTMAS
121 N. SAGINAW
Tour Appliance Specialists for 36 Years"
FE 5-6189
University SesquicentennialCelebration Is Planned
ANN ARBOR - Hie University’s Alumnae. Council is inviting all alumni and alumnae to a luncheon celebrating the University’s Sesquicenten-nial on March 3, 1967.
Dates reserved, for toe entire alumni program in Ann
Arbor are March 1-4, Events will include lectures, discussions, a convocation to honor outstanding alumni and alumnae, receptions and dinners, all culminating in a banquet in Detroit’s Cob o Hall on March!.
Friday is to be Almnae Day, The Alumnae Council w i l l celebrate the sesquicentennial and its own 50th birthday with a program and luncheon in the Ballroom and Michigan and' Vandenburg Rooms of toe Michigan League.
Centered around the alumni theme, “Courage to Serve, the Responsibility of the Educated Citizen,” it is the only officially designated Sesquf centennial luncheon for March 3. ' •. §£	1 *.
The luncheon will follow a
gMMOM
FQR HER
Necklace Ear Ring*
Pendants Bracelets
by . 4 Krementz B. Dsvid Bine-bird
«*«»«*«* /
Watches by Girard Peraeganx Hamilton Revere Vantage
Rings
Diamond Ridgs Star Sapphire Pearl Garnet,
Ruby Onyx Opal , Zircon and many others
Pearls Cultured or Simulated
Charm Bracelets Charms—Solid Gold and Sterling Silver
¥ ¥¥ ¥.»««**«*»¥ ¥ *¥
STERLING SILVER
by
Towle
Redd & Barton International
mm (feuJe
FOft HIM
Watches by Qrgvd Perregaux Hamilton 'Revdns •
Vantage
»««*»*»««^
Jewelry by
Krementz or Anson
Cuff Link
Tie Bars
Tie Tacs
I.D. Bracelets
Billfolds
****«*«*« Rings .
Diamond Rings Star Sapphires Onyx Ruby Garnet Emerald and many others
»***¥***«
Pens
Pen and Pencil Sets Ballpoint Pens Pencils
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Your Budget Stain&ss Steel in Above Brands
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Community Oneida Wm. Rogers
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program in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre at which Golden Anniversary Alumnae Council Awards wifi be presented to persons who have given outstanding sendee to the council. '
'	★	★ V.y \ y ‘
’ The council will also recognize recipients of the 416 scholarships, worth njpre than 390,000, which it has awarded since 1931.
' it	'
finding up toe program, a panel of University students will speak On toe theme of toe day, “Courage to Saw.”
Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased for fl by any akunnus a* alumna. -
Checks should be written to “Alumnae Council-March 3 Luncheon” and mailed to Mrs. Alison T. Myers, Executive Secretary of toe Alumnae Council, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
★ * ★
Alumnae from many areas of the United States have been working on toe anniversary program since January. University of Michigan alumnae from the Pontiac area include Mrs. James Frye of Woodside Trail, who was chairman of the September luncheon; Mrs. Russell Strickland of Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the March luncheon; and Mrs. Edwin George, also of Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the special guests committee.
Crystal Care
Place several sheets of paper towels in sink before washing your • best crystal. Protects against chrystal chipping. Also, place toe paper toweling there before starting to scour aluminum pans to' prevent pans leaving dark marks on sink.' .
Save for Dotls
Save the children’s old socks and cut toe tops off them, just above the heels. Use them to make fashionable snug-fitting caps and straight skirts and sweaters for your daughter’s dolls.
MAIL AND FHONt ORDERS—M2-2200 V Add 4% Mk*. SMarnx


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
B-7
Pavilion Is Chosen for	Recent Reception
A reception hi the Avon Park Pavilion followed the recent marriage of Beverly Jane Holiday to Randall V. Post in the Avondale Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Holiday of Livemois Road, Avon Town* ship; Mrs. Marjorie Pott of Rosetta Cour^ Avon Township and Vernon Post of North Baldwin Avenue.
“Silent Night, Holy Night” is interpreted in a little village you can make to put under the Christmas tree. Cardboard is covered with tissue paper and other elegant gift
Annual D|nner Takes Place at Waldron Hotel
The annual Christinas dinner for members of Oakland County chapter No. 34, American Gold Stir Mothers, Inc. was held Wednesday evening In the Waldron Hotel.
. * * *
Following tills, Mrs. David Bickerstaff of Seneca Avenue hosted a party and gift exchange in her home.
* if	*
Announcements were made of the groups donations to the Veteran’s Hospital at Battle Creek, Pontiac State Hospital veterans and those at the Oakland County Sanatorium.
Mrs. George Bickley came as a guest
Wash Pillows
There, will be no “fuss and feathers” when pi 11 o w s are washed, if the feathers are already encased in a permanent “ticking” made of strong nylon netting. After sudsing by machine or hand, and thorough drying, just replace the net bag in its regular cover —which has also been laundered.
Check Sock Size
Babies’ and toddlers socks, after washing, should be at least one-half inch longer than their feet. When buying socks, be sure to allow for some shrinkage from washing.
SUEDE GLOVES
HondMWlt suada short!* by Grandow, linad with cotton-backad Orion® acrylic pNo cocoa, black or taupo. S.M.L.
PARKA y*
with hidden hood
Deep pilo cut velour on petti-point treated to resist water. Makes on, attractive ski-parka she can't resist. Nylon quilt lining. Elegant in gold, green or black, S.M.L.
Christmas Well In Hand
*7 k
PONTIAC MALL, Shop Every Ntte’til 9 BIRMINGHAM, Shop Evory Nito ’til 9
Elegant Lace-Knit -
CARDIGAN
Thjs Wool Import from Hong - Kong by Rosanna bos a rayon lining. White, light blue, raspberry. Sizes 36 to 42.
M495
HER
HEART IS SET ON VILLAGERS
Marvelous to give, just as exciting to got .*.. thoroughbred Villagers® from the festive holiday collection.
All Separates shown in clever pink or fresh green.
Loft: Hend-loomod all-over cable wool cardigan. 34 to 40.
*20
A-lino Skirt in a wool glen pleid. Sites fi to 16.
*15
Right: Hand-loomed crew neck wool pullover with German cable front. 34 to 40.
Lined glen plaid wool Slack. 846.
*19
THE PONTI ACTRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
From our exclusive collection of guaranteed flawless riiamnmig, an array of bewitching gems in custom 14K gold mountings to make this her most memorable Christmas of all.
FOREVER PERFECT U CARAT' ipp
*100
STERLING SILVER GANDY DISH Artistry in etched rock crystal with distinctive sterling silver base*
Regular $9.50
Now *6.95
FOREVER PERFECT % CARAT
STERLING SILVER * SALT A PEPPER DUET Decorative table accent to add that touch of elegance.
Regular $6.95
Now *4.95
15-PC.
SILVER PUNCH SERVICE
The ideal home gift for holiday time entertaining. Stunning hostess tray, 12 cups, serving ladle and large bowl.
Regular $250.00
Now *150.00
S LITE STERLING SILVER CANDELABRA
STERLING SILVER	** ***
HURRICANE LAMPS	Regular $33.00
chimney on N0w *25.00 Per Pair
Now *9.95
BROS? America’s Finest Silverpl&te
service for 8 in the ever popular Eternally Yours pattern that has become a classic design recognized the world over for its elegance.
52 pc. Service for 8 - Regular $114.00. NOW *59.00
beautiful °WatcRes fidm ^Evzr) ^Price GRange for cHIm
I ACCUTRON by BCLOVA World’s most accurate timepiece. It’s not a watch.Its unique tuning fork keMjfanfete so precisely *** * * ****
Accutron
Caravelle*
CARAVELLE COMPANION WATERPROOP, sweep second, shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring features for your guy
onthAftf.
PP DIAMOND BCLOVA FIRST LADY
A sparkling diamond crowns the petite teardrop cane. 17 jewel precision inside, loo.
*39.95
OPEN EVENINGS 'TU. 9 NOW 7M. CHRISTMAS
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Telefrraph at Elizabeth LaJbe Rond
FELICE . HOLIDAY4 SAVINGS FOR ALL!
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Ajax Cleanser
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No. 1 GOLDEN,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THOTSDAY, DECEMBER I*. 1*66
THREE COLORS
C—I
WHITE UL0BD TOILET TISSUE
Ef s 19*
BOUHTY JUMBO TOWELS TUSfiSr 24"
FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
TttUR$.( DEC. 15 ^ thru SUNDAY, DEC. li
1116 W. HURON ST.
'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. IBM
Scores Huge Victory
Di«sof injuries j flore Pushing license
MOUNT CLEMENS (APUA1	^
MADRID (AP) -»o Francisco Franco emerged today from Spain’s second national referendum in 30 years mMMM ' " port tor Ms
;govenmMt ’ plans and n
and new strength from which to negotiate Spain’s future relations with the rest of Western Europe.
Mare than 17 million Spaniards — 85 per cent of those eligible to vote — apparently said “si" in the nationwide vote Wednesday on Franco’s program which may lead to a democratic monarchy for Spain.
*	★ W
With about 61 per cent of the voting population accounted far, the vote was 10,275,111 yes —■ KJ per cent; 220,849 no — 1J per cent; 243,186 blank or void - ll per cent; and 1,312,432 abstaining —10.9 per cent a sign of opposition or indifference.
Even Franco’s st supporters were amazed at tha result. Although the go*
Utilised press and propaganda facifities to the fullest to muster support and relentlessly muzzled opposition forces calling for a voters’ boycott, the most optimistic prevoting prediction was a favorable response from 80 per cent of those voting. Instead, 96 per cent of those voting voted
ym , 5 J f; "
STRONG EFFECT ABROAD
The heavy pro-Franco vote was likely to dismay potential
early end $ the 27<year-old dictatorship.
It was expected to have squally strong effect abroad, wane complaints tiiat the Span-Mi people are denied liberty as it is known in some democratic countries has kept Spain from membership in the European Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
★ ★
"The size of the vote and the evidence of support by tin bulk of the Spanish people may weU change the minds of some of Gen. Franco’s critics,’’ said one political observer here.
“Certainly we don’t expect those nations which have blackballed Spain’s entry to these two organizations (and others) two Cfapge overnight. But certainly the demonstration of the support of the Spanish people for Franco an his program should have a considerable effect on future discussions.”
LAST BARRIER
Tbs landslide government victory removed the last barrier to implementation of Franco’s plans to amend Spain’s organic laws as a guarantee of the future when he steps down.
Highlights of the program include separation of the heads of state and government, which Franco is expected to put into effect early hi January; a detailed plan providing for his succession by a king or regent,
E\
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which Is not likely to become) TJ» disorganized opposition, effective so long as Franco, 74,1 banned from the prereferendumjpital Unde remains in good health, and campaign by tight government jTownehft ~ya» injured Dec. 9. provisions for broadening thej controls, falledto.attract elective % membership of the ! icant support far the Spanish Cortes (legislature) and it urged as a protest Council of the Realm.	| Franco and his regime.
MOUNT CLEMENS (APML]
5-year-old girl who was strut*] LANSING (AP) - The Sec**
by • car when she dashed frWbjtary of State’s ofL _
behind h«r school bits died|up .with a family gift suggestion dgpweBt and
' school bfe’ dMj! in Sk Joseph Hoe-' i Schilde of CUntM
which it conskten d unusual yet ine$pensh» >«d practical - license platai,
“The Christinas ,!
More factory workers live inigood time to buy jdattt/’ Secre-Brooklyn, N.Y., than in De-jtery of State James i troit and Pittsburgh combined. Igeated Wednesday, ’ll
the rush of aH the other Christman business and hustle and bustle, few plates sere sold this time of y«Ki **!&!
“pf	..
/Besides, Hare said, “It might |i* refreshing to go into a place of business where you can walk right up to the counter and |et served right away:’’ ^Harorfi>|| plate ;8ates have
been slow so far, with a check last week indicating that sales were. maro tk*a 120,000 behtod last year’s figure.
★ ★.
Hare said the fleelfae fa sales reflected .1 ^pfamensuh&te dip in car sales ana a generally less affluent economic situation ttyou^Mfit tha states" v
Comparable value $9
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■ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
C—8
'ifting Success kriref Boldness
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This if the last m i series of three articles on shoplifting in the United States tadatf;)
WASHINGTON <UH) - When a person sets out to be a shoplifter, the first trait he cultivate is boldness. He must decide is advance what he wants, whore it is located in the store and. then go straight for it Like toe young mas who walked into a New York television and radio store. Be had spotted a dolly and he merely put a TV set on it and started for toe door*
Atoeg toe way, he encountered toe assistant manager and asked kirn to help toed toe aterchandise into an anto-mobfle at toe curb. The assistant manager did so land he didn’t, learn antfl a half-boar later that toe TV set had been stolen.
The expert shoplifter can get rich if be is careful. The best estimate is that the nation’s stores lose a minimum of $2-billion dollars a year.
6 ★ ★
Most experts think toe figure is dose to $S billion. Professional shoplifters resell toe stolen merchandise for roughly one-third of its store value so toe amount of money is considerable.
INTERESTING TYPES The Federal Bureau of Investigation has turned up soma interesting types of shoplifters in its survey of crime. One man actually studied until he became
sembles a package neatly wrapped and tied with a string. One end af tee box, however, has an opening toroagh which merchandise can be Inseftsd and then closed again.
"The professional shoplifter is ’ more apt to be found operating to the surburban area stores father than downtown stores,
’ principally because there is likely to be less security or police protection there than in big city stores, to also tons toe mmUw towns throughout the nation.
* * ★.
"In toe course of bis boosting activities the professional generally avoids escalators and elevators for fear of being hammed to with no rear exit or means of escape in event he must take a different direction.”
WHAT TO DO?
What can store owners do to protect themselves against the amateurs and the well organized thievery of the professionals? Most of them are reluctant to discuss shoplifting, but they seem to be agreed on this—they can cut down tee volume of goods stolen but never eliminate it.
Many store owners have fallen into a fatalistic philosophy where they merely write off losses because of shoplifting as a routine business expense.
The two most popular methods of tee store owners are trick mirrors and closed television circuits that attempt to keep all counters under surveillance.
“Be employed tee old rase that the band is quicker than tee eyp. His method was to draw attention to one hand
"Thus, while looking at piece of Jewelry held prominently in his right hand, he slipped another piece into his pocket with his left
#. * , *
“Qna woman stretched more than her imagination to concealing the lout she had lifted. When examined by a police matron she was found to be wearing three girdles with some 20 cartons of cigarettes tucked between them.
LEATHER BELT “Another woman arrested to a supermarket for shoplifting was wearing under her skirt a leather belt containing some 20 metal hooks to which were hanging several choice steaks.
“Hie booster box, a popular device used by shoplifters, re-
But the key to the whole problem is tee store detective, and hi ber bode, "Boosters and Snitches,” Mary Owen Cameron gives this description:
“In department stores the detectives are mainly women. On dnty they wear bats and coats, carry handbags and try to look like typical shoppers. "Detectives are distributed one or two to a floor or section to tee large stares except for sections that are devoted to ftm niture, carpets and other relatively <nonahopliftable, items.
“An experienced store detective made tee interesting observation that most thieves, once they are outside the store, remove tee stolen merchandise from parcels orpocketsand examine it.
“When this examination takes place on a street corner or on a u b 11 c conveyance, as it frequently does, the detective who has f o 1 lo wed the thief then makes his arrest.”
Open evenings until Christmas
Every new “look” in the book-phis one
PLENTY OF PANCAKES - Three members of the Pontiac chapter of DeMolay prepare for their group’s annual pancake meal to be held from 11, a.m. to 7. p.m. Saturday at tee Masonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrence. Starting the cooking are (from left) Si Tilton,
priceless ingredient:
■pure ‘Uirgin Woo\
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Tilton of 2839 Kenford, Waterford Township; David Hulsman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsman of 2891 St. Joseph; and Jim Tilton, Si’s brother, of the Waterford address.
Yule Greenery Costs 'em $140
MANCHESTER (AP) - Decorations for Manchester High School’s Holly Hop Included 11 pretty Christmas trees. Wednes-
day, tee seventh youths who gathered them found the price was pretty steep.
A Jackson County justice of
tee peace fined the seven $20 each when they pleaded guilty to taking tee trees from the Sharon Valley State Game Refuge near Manchester.
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opr every night till oiristmas to « PJL (btoptioMi Birmingham qwn Sat. f S»80)

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
B—1
CHICAGO UP> — The
Head
Covers
SKATES
CHILDRENS’ HOCKEY A Sizes 11*4 jBi FIGURE
Sizes 11-SJg5n CNLY WH

j|wg9/U<lljj[9 P.M. Now Through Christmas
to Arthur Hill
Saginaw Entertaining I Midland's Chernies in Key Clash
SAeiKAW VALLEY CONFERENCE
Lions' S wee tan Third
Rookie Honor for Card
Where the power lies in the Saginaw Valley Conference should be determined pretty well when the basketball action closes tomorrow night.
Pontiac Central, Saginaw, Saginaw Arthur Hill and Midland wpre toe Big Four in preseason estimates, and the schedule brings that foursome together tomorrow night.
Arte Hill (M) visits Pontiac's CMefi (2-0), while Midland '<2-6) travels to Saginaw <M).
Other SVC contests have Flint Northern at Bay City Handy, Bay City Central at Flint Southwestern, and in a nonleaguer, Flint Central visits Flint Northwestern.
While toe season Is only three games old for PCH’s Chiefs, they’ve already impressed observer* around toe league who now figure they’ll battle Saginaw’s TYojans for the champion-, ship. Tbe two shared the title last year.
OBSTACLE
Arthtir Hill could be a stumbling black.
Tim Trojans took toe Hillites apart last week, 71-47, but fife word is that, while Saginaw may be that mod, Arthur Hill isn’t that ba&
The Hfflites will bring along one of , the SVC’s- most potent smnrs to 6-5 center Tom Thon, who has poured to iU points to three games.
Forward Bob Cady (6-3) and guard Chuck Henne (64). are toe onljr other ^SlUtes scoring in double figures. /
Although they nave size, the Hillites have been beaten on the backboards, a fact that may come as good news for coach Fred Zittel at PCH.
SMALLER PCH |s smaller, but the Chiefs •re faster and should hold their own in too rebounding department.
Walter Causey and Gordon Hamilton are Zittel’s two tog men at 6-3. Both are scoring nearly 10 points a game and both have shown a willingness to mix It up under the back-boards.
NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Roland, a 1965 All-America back from Missouri who received a big bonus to sign with the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named rookie of the year in the National Football League by an Associated Press panel of sports writers and sportscasters, three -	.	.	. I -L— from each of toe 15 league
Cardinal running back Johnny cjyegi
Roland won in a close vote
TOP ROOKIE - St. Louis
Roland was named the NFL’s
SSiatedCPriTterday by AS' (Jver Tommy Nobis of Atlanta,
the two-time All-America from Texas.
The Bidwell brothers (Bill and Stormy) snared Roland away from the New York Jets of the American Football League in bidding contest that cost the Cardinals at least $250,000.
Roland was honored for his defensive work last season at Missouri, moving to the offense when short yardage was need-
ed. He had made a name for himself as a blocker and running back in his junior year..
Coach Charley Winner earmarked Roland for his offensive unit and moved him into toe regular left halfback job over the incument Bill Triplett in the middle to the Cards’ opening game with Philadelphia.
In his first half-day of work he contributed 159 yards to the total offense and was picked as the Offensive Player of the Week in mid-September.
★ ★ ★
Roland is a man of all trades. In the Cards’ first 13 games, he has accounted for a total of 1,. 566 yards with his running, throwing or catching. He had scored six touchdowns and has thrown (me TD pass. He leads the league in punt returns.
As the heavy duty runner of a
shoulder a heavy burden since the injury to quarterback Charley Johnson, Roland has gained 665 yards on 182 carries. He has completed five to seven passes for 130 yards on the option. His first toss went for a TD against the New York Giants. Johnny also caught 20 passes for 203 yards.
In addition to 20 punt returns for 221 yards and a league-ing 11.1-yard average, Roland ran back 20 kickoffs for yards.
Nobis; the fine middle linebacker from Texas who received a big bundle as a first round dr&ft choice of the new Atlanta Falcons, was the only other rookie to get strong support. Nobis was All-America in both 1964 and 1965.
* ★ ★
Nobis took over the middle
PNH at Home; Waterford Journeys to Farmington
intbr-lakes^ ^ ^ Stevenson last week put it one
Farmington	T	0	?	'i ^ame akea<1 °* ^ w*n P*<* for
waiiod Lok* ... t	«	t	] the league all last winter.
ponttec^Northarn	oi	j	j The coaches didn’t consider
Livonia stevanion_o	i	t	* the Vikings a title threat in the
The Inter-Lakes League bas-!1966-67 Reason forecasts and ketball race could take definite have to make a 8tron8 shape Friday night if the ex- showin? at PNH to remain a
Pontiac Prats Photo
RETURNING SKIPPER -Karl Arrington has averaged better than 17 points per game in leading Waterford to a 2-1 start this campaign
pected happens at the Pontiac Northern and Farmington gymnasiums.
Walled Lake will invade the Huskies' pen while Farmington's Falcons will entertain Waterford Township on the second night of I-L activity this cage season.
The Falcons and Walled Lake rest atop the standings after the opening games, but the Vikings are expected to have a stern test at Northern. Walled Lake’s win at Livonia
Packers' Bart Starr Shines in NFL Play
Another good man on toe boards to the Chiefs to 6-1 forward Alton Wilson, second on the team to scoring.
If Zittel follows toe pattern of his first three (3-0) games, he’ll start John Childs at guard along with high-sowing Prentice Hill.
HiU o#ns an average of 21
MOST VALUABLE _ Green Player in the National Football Bay quarterback Bart Starr League by The Associated has been named the Most Val- Press, uable Player in toe National	*
Football League this season "I was grateful just to be by the Associated Press. Starr drafted the year I started,’-is jogging here at Palo Alto, Starr admitted. “I had been Calif., where he and his team- hurt my last two seasons in col-mates are preparing for their lege and was a little dejected.” game against Los Angeles From Alabama, Starr was the Sunday.	Packers’ 17th draft choice but in
Wings Defense Leaky in Loss
NEW YORK (AP) — Redhot go defeated Montreal 2-1 at CM-Rod Gilbert of the New York cago and Toronto edged Boston Rangers may look forward to 2-1 at Toronto, another meeting with Detroit's i hectic NIGHT
_	.	1 Detroit Goalie Roger Cruder
^ ■ hectic *2* trying to &	5patch up the holes in the Red
toe net keepmg him on top of ^	He wound up in
toe National Hockey League to — Embarrassing spot on at I least one occasion.
The Rangers also rolled to pm Qoyette of New York their fourth straight victory, 4-1 opened s^ing ta the first Defensive mistakes by Detroit period, lifting a rebound - no
points a game, hitting well from figured in each to New York’s ! Detroit player was on band to go*18-	jrak* it away — over Crazier
Elsewhere in the NHL, CMca- ; and into toe net.
I Alex Delvecchio got the only
j Red Wing aeore, a soft shot that __________I |_______R|________
I bounced off a Ranger defense-! ball control offense or shake a man and into the net.	'defense with an accurate bomb.
outside and from close range, and the Veteran playmaker performs well on defense.
A key figure in Zittel’s plans to date has been the sixth man.
He’s guard Ardeil Shelton, a 5-16 junior, who has come off toe bench la relief of Childs and scored 11 prints in three games.
Midland takes its high-scoring | twosome of Steve Morrison andj Dave MacDonald to Saginaw.
Morrisqn is hitting at 16.6 paee _t ,	,
while MacDonald leads the team1 Black Hawks denied Wednesday with a 24.3 mark.	|«ny “secret agreement” or
- ..__________ "blackballing” involving a pro-.
posed trade to hockey bed boy!
Australian Ousts Howie Youn* 1x18 *“*! Musrrunun trusts geles Bladeg to ^ Red
Wings.
Hawks Deny 'Secret Pact'
ground attack that has had to !inebacker job with the Falconsl ; as soon as he was able to report jto camp and improved with ev-l lery, start. Coach Norb Hecker | I has been boosting him all sea-! son for rookie honors and he had many backers.
1 There was scattered support , for Karl Sweetan to Detroit who stepped into the No. 1 quarterback job after the injury to Milt PAID ALTO, Calif. (AP) — five years had won the starting Pkm>' Randy Johnson, the Bart Starr remembers 1956 as quarterback job.	i young Atlanta quarterback from
the year he was overwhelmed I	martin	Texas A&I and Milt Morin, the!
with toe opportunity to be ablei	'powerful tight end of the Cleve-
to make a professional football1 He won *&§ MVP honor by a land Browns who was injured in team.	■ wMe margin with 19 votes to six | late season.
Ten years later, the Green runner-up Larry Wilson, the I Although five of the panel did Bay Packers’ quarterback has st- Louis Cardinals blitzing!not vote in (his category, Ro-been voted the Most Valuable safety- 000 Meredith, the Dal-iian(j had 18 votes, Nobis 15, las quarterback, had four votes jSweetan three, and Johnson and and Cleveland’s Leroy Kelly Morta each	^
had three	,	| Tbe toOfi winner was baitoadcl
Sayers to the Chicago;
Starr was obviously pleased {Rears, with the honor but looks forward to the NFL championship game and hopes his dub will be facing the American Football League title winner in the Super Bowl at Los Angeles.
“We’d like to have that problem,” he says referring to defeating the AFL.
Recuperating from rib injuries suffered in the first half last Saturday at Baltimore, j Starr doesn’t know if he’ll play Sunday in toe regular season finale against the Rams at Los Angeles.
Coach Vince Lombardi has I indicated he’d like to rest his quarterback and toe Packers already have won the Western Conference title.
“It takes awhile to get well, or to get better,” Starr said.
* be ready for the NFL championship.”
After beating the Colts 14-16 to take the Western title, the Packers came to Palo Alto and work out daily at Stanford.
HAS BEST SEASON Starr will be 33 on Jan. 9 and has enjoyed his best season of the 11 he’s played with Green Bay. He’s completed 62.2 per cent of his throws with a fantastic record to only three interceptions in 251 attempts.
He can eat up yardage with a
JUNIOR GUARDS — Pontiac Northern coach Dick .Hall b*4og,te* • fow Juniors this season and two who are ■oMhgWnimivt duty are backfirtori CMifgf Deaton (lift) and Mike Clancy. PNH will be host to Walled Lake Friday.
Plane, Chicago's Bulls Slow Pistons
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-De-|pulled them out of range. The!modest winning string to two,
Pictnnc nnnlHn’i flu	1 u a. n .7: wi.* ' •*	’
contender.
Likewise. Waterford Township must convince the I-L observers it has title potential in its loop opener at Farmington.
FAVORED
Should toe Falcons and Huskies win convincingly as they are expected to do it would leave a two-t earn affair. Neither Walled Lake, Waterford nor Stevenson seems to have the rebounding to alter toe outlook.
However, WTHS is off to toe best start in coach Bob Taylor’s career with toe Skippers. In his Initial three seasons at the helm, Waterford always had a losing mark after three games but this year the Skippers are 2-1.
To offset the lack to height and speed, Taylor has them hustling on defense and working together on offense — as evidenced by the fact Karl Arrington, Bill Hill and Ron Stafford each hfive been in twin figures for the three games.
Farmington has a husky front line and steady floor play from Greg Dorow to counter the Skippers’ better points. The Falcons (2-1) also are the defending I-L champions.
Personal fouls hurt Waited Lake at Livonia after the Vikings built a substantial lead a g a 1 n s t the young Stevenson squad that is in Its first league cage campaign.
Three starters fouled out. Coach Ken Butler will have to improve the defense in order to have a chance at PNH, who Has rarely lost to Viking hoop teams.
The Huskies dropped th*)r first game at Farmington hist week after two opming wins, but nonetheless showed1 improved balance and prise.
Coach Dick Hall, though, still is seeking consistency from the PNH starting lineup.
trwjl’s Pistons couldn’t fly highi in any sense of the phrase in Wednesday night’s National Basketball Association action and aftermath.
After dropping a 93-67 decision to the Chicago Bulls at Evansville, Ind., the Pistons wound up looking for rooming accommodations because their plane had1 engine trouble and was ground-! ed in Evansville.	!
The loss loosened toe Pistons’ hold on second {dace in toe NBA’s Western Division, putting them in a tie with St. Louis, which was idle.
In other NBA games, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 126-124 and New York rolled over Baltimore 116-166.	1
The Bulls squandered a 15-point lead but rallied in toe last nine minutes to dump Detroit, j The Pistons trailed 51-36 at one point in the second half,! then overtook Chicago 74-73 on, a surge capped by Ray Scott’s! basket with nine minutes to play.
Bob Boozer put the Bdils on top again and a nine-point spurt1
Pistons never got within five thanks to Connie Dierking’s bas-pqtots of Chicago through the ket with three seconds to play. n#t to the gam*. J	★	* . *	•
Rookie Dave Bing and player-1 That broke a 124-124 tie with coarii Dave DeBusschere paced) the Lakers and gave the Royals Detroit With 14 points each. a boost to third place in the Cincinnati, which snapped a Eastern Division with the help seven-game ierin^lstreak only!to the loss by the Knicks, who Tuesday night, expanded its hold the No. 3 spot.
Pistons' Box Score
DETROIT	CHICAOO
•	i*	r	•’	p •
V'Ar'It	6	0-3	12	SIomi	7	M 1
Vauaho	0	0-0	0	Rodger.	4‘AO I:
6	0-1	If	Ward	0	f-1!
5	2-2	12	wash-ton	3	M
I	If	f	1	*4 S
I	M	I	Mutller	»	M
IMS frf't'n
6	2-3 14 Clemen.
4 6-1014 WtlMfl
Last U.S. Netter
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-Nancy Richey of Dallas, lone American survivor in toe South Australian Tennis Championship*, was eliminated in toe women's singles semifinals today- Kerry Melville el Australia rallied to defeat Miss Richey 4-6,6-3,7-5.
In the other women’s stogies semifinal match, top-seeded Australian Lesley Turner need-\ ed only 40 minutes to sideline Francoise Du nr to FranceM, 6-1. , ‘‘v
Fred Strife, toe second-seeded Australian, potishsd off his left-handed Davis Ctq> teammate, Tony Rfaoce, 64,6-4, 64, in the men’s stogies semifinals.
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D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1968
Report Has Denver Hiring Lou Saban I
DENVER, Co& 01 — Reports jpointment would be announced) circulated in Denver Wednesday! Sunday by the American Foot-! that Football Coach Lou Saban ball League Broncos, of the University of Maryland! ■ *	★	*
had been chosen new general) Contacted at his home at Col-manager of the Denver Broncos, jlege Park, Md., Saban said “I A radio station said the ap-1 don’t know anything about it”
Pontiac Open Actual's Squad Invited
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SURPLUS
The best high average bowlers in the Pontiac area will start hitting the pins at 1:00 p.m. Sunday in the Actual’s Invitational part of the Pontiac Open Bowling \ Tournament at 300 Bowl * ' v | i \ 'The squad frill havei three bowlers per lane at the 40-lane house, and with this prestige part of the Pontiac Open goes the Actual’s championship trophy and (SO. Runnerup will net $25.
★ * ★
AU bowlers whef entered the Pontiac Open with* 185 average or better or who rolled at least a 612 actual in the three-weeks] of qualifying are included the Invitational list.
There is no entry fee in Die Actual’s. The howlers will pay $2.00 only to cover cost of bowling and scoring.
There are 13 bowlers invited with averages ef 280 or better. Highest entry in the tournament belongs to Joe Myers, youthful Rochester bowler who once won the Pontiac Bowlerama at the age of 15 in 1959.
Myers, a student at St. Mikes at the time, entered the tournament in 1959 with a 155 average. The .Actual’s champion t h a t year was Bob Gormong who is
The semi-final squads which will be announced Friday, will have to start at Huron Bowl Sunday at 8:00 a.m. due to the large number of qualifiers. Some 320 bowlers hit the target score of 600 or better at four sites during qualifying play.
The Acfital’f part of the tournament is by invitation and does not demand any bowler to participate. Bowlers should register at least 15 minutes before starting time. No' bowler will be permitted to ^ke the lanes once the starting signal is given.
Gibb*, eat Troacy, Ro-- .	Art Paarton, **	-
Martatt, Ray Kaitti.
Inter-League Trades to End at Midnight
ACTUAL'S INVITATIONAL SQUAD
Joa Myirt, a-------- IN—	i
Rutkowtkl. Jot Mam. ft Rothborth,
"imum. ak_________
Kirkland, Otway Rooso, Ed Manh ... Mika Floras, Larry Angott Larry Craka. Lou Kogrtnca Sr., William Landry, Dick Vila*, Francis Bertram, Bill Craw-lard. Nall Rlekott*. \ Dick Carmichael, Bab Schrtur, Bab Lalblar, Gary Hkib.
Jack Malnhail, Dan Plumb, Rttart Scott, Doug Sword*. Pablo Radrigurt. Rosco* Wright, Dan McDonald, Bill bull. La* PannalL Gary L. Groan*, wm
Dick Brandanbarg. Lloyd NHB...........
Say la*. Tony Mila*. Jerry Dunkal, Char lei *tao|M— Groan, Joa Roar Ink, Tom Gorman, Ray Branchaau,
By the Associated Press The	inter-league	baseball
trade deadUne in Die major leagues is at midnight tonight and the deals that sent Roger Maris to SL Louis from the New York Yankees and Maury Wills to Pittsburgh from the Los Angeles Dodgers lode to be the
2-Sporf Stars 0 at MSU Decline Hula Bowl Bids
biggest that will be made unless there is a last day flurry of activity.
Wednesday, California traded veteran first baseman Norm Siebern to San Francisco for outfielder Len Gabrielson. And St. Louis sent Walter Williams, who led the Pacific Coast League in batting last season, to the Chicago White Sox along with relief pitcher Don Dennis. GET CATCHER
In return, the Cards got catcher John Romano and minor league pitcher Lee White.
The Angels got youth for age in giving up the 33-year-old Siebern for Gabrielson, 26. But Siebern hit .247 last season and drove in 41 runs while Gabrielson hit just .216 and had 16 RBI.
EAST LANSING (AP) - In order to stay eligible for track and baseball, Michigan State again on this year’s invitatteniri ^football stare Gene Washington, list	land end, and Dick Kenney, a
*	*	*	kicker, have declined invitations
Defending Actual’s champion l*0 P^aY I® O* Hula Bowl Jan. (.
Bill Johns is not entered this BiS Ten rules forbid play in year, being out of town on bust postseason games that occur ness, thus the favorite’s role wh®® school is in session. The could rest with any of the top!**0	thouRh. in tee
30 who boost averages of 195 or I East-West game at San Fran-better.	I cisco Dec. 31. MSU’s winter
WWW	(term starts Jan. 5.
The bowlers who are on the) Washington, from Laporte,
Actual’s Invitational list and Tex., has won five Big Ten who have also qualified for the {hurdles titles and one NCAA
handicap portion of the tourna-1 championship.	pritat vhw nv	I
ment will be on the first two Kennedy, from Aiea, Hawaii,	(UPI)
squads in Sunday morning’s was MSU’s top baseball Pitcher:^™ Stapteton^ he Mer^ant semi-finals at Huron Bowl. last spring.	| marine ucaqemy s oaaepan ana
This will permit them to get
il Gaorge, I Dhn Whlteh
I, Dwight ark. Sill
Lion Owner Wants Blockers	in
DETROIT (AP) - William) He said when Gilmer was Clay Ford, owner of the Petrpit hired “we reviewed the creden-
Lions, said Wednesday night the team will be looking for offensive linemen in the draft, but refused to give any hint as to whether Harry Gilmer will be kept as head coach.
Asked about the draft, the National Football League club owner said, “There are certain areas, which seem to have broken down rather consistently during the season.
FTm sure we’d be looking for
X'oAywrtwJm wanta*!*	he told a meeting of Sig-
Delta Chi, national journal-
KSi tsz &1'	*****
william Curtis, Tom Augelio, Al lir-l	it it it
tent* cruz. Bob Gormong,*Ed Gig-: Gilmer has been under fire ^a2?W Edw*rd whM*' °°" from coaches and players dur-..jnk Durntn, Jo# Bontigiio, Dwightling a 4-9-1 season and Ford said Bob Lawson, Mitchell Flga, Leslie Smith, | he Would carefully weigh all the HH	xMCon-: factors before deciding whether
- wney j to keep him for the final year of ’rail"Newman! 1 Gilmer’s three-year contract.
r FoMy, Kant F
i Spina, Jerry _____
:k Green, Harold I
Romano, the key player in the St. Louis deal, hit .231 for the White Sox in 1966 jind had 15 homers. Williams, 23, hit .330 for Tulsa while Dennis was 4-2 in relief for die Cardinals.
The two deals brought to 14 file total made in the last three weeks.
Academy Coach Dies I
tials of many, many applicants and Gilmer came out on top.
“You pick the best man you can and give him the best material you can get and hope for the best,” Ford said.
When asked if he had talked to anyone else about the coaching job, he replied firmly, “No, I have not.”
it ★	★
He did say, “If we get a new coach, we’d leave no stone unturned as to where we’d look.”
Ford said he was “a little disgusted” at the fans who threw snowballs at Gilmer during Sunday’s 28-16 loss to Minnesota.
However, he said he felt the frustration of a poor season caused the snowballs and “I think those that did it probably are a little ashamed of themselves.”	,
★ ★ ★
Ford told his audience that quarterback Milt Plum, injured Oct. 16 at Baltimore, “has asked to sit down and talk with (Director of Player Personnel) Russ Thomas and myself.
“If Milt recovers completely we’d like to be able to go into Cranbrook next summer with three healthy quarterbacks and let the best man win.
“We haven’t written Milt off at all,” Ford said, despite file fact that rookie Karl Sweetan “came on strong.”
wmmm
to 300 Bowl for the Actuals and file Pontiac Open finals should they be among the 120 who will move up from the semifinals.
* ★ ★
The tournament finals are scheduled for approximately 3:15 p.m. at 300 Bowl.
French Skier Triumphs
EVEN UP TRADE — The San Francisco Giants and assistant football coach, died California Angels swapped left-handed hitting utility men here Wednesday.	Wednesday as Len Gabrielson (left) and Norm Siebern
Stapleton began coaching at changed uniforms.
VAL DTSERE, France 0) -jfflng 8 P<rint n 1949‘	‘	_________________________ '	____________
Jean-Claude Killy of France won the first international ski race of the year Wednesday, the men’s giant slalom of the Cri* terium of the First Snow.
Killy’s time was 1:44.46.
Death, Fans Injuries Mar Games
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BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-One man waS killed and several persons injured Wednesday as crowd stampedes at the main National Stadium and a nearby i gymnasium marred the fifth)
Asian Games.
! The tragedy, triggered by at-| tempts of thousands to cram l into arenas for a soccer match | and a basketball game, dampened another winning day for I the Japanese-
| At the National Stadium,
{crowd of 50,000 tried to jam into a place that seats only 30,000 for !a soccer game between Thai- 'istan, two each, land and Bumia.
LIVERPOOL, England (AP)-
AII»W«ath«r
HARNESS
RACING
ACTION!
least a dozen others were serf- their team get eliminated from ously injured, police said. the European Cup by Ajax of) Hie other jam came at the Amsterdam Wednesday night, gymnasium where fans crashed1 About 200 fans were slightly through the doors to see a has- hart and 31 were admitted to ketball game between Thailand local hospitals with everything and Nationalist China. Author-{from cracked ribs to broken fin-ities said several persons, in- gers after smoke bombs started eluding five children, were hurt, the panic among the crowd of Meanwhile, Japan boosted its!54,000 at Liverpool’s Anfield gold medal pount to 36 with a Boa<l Stadium.
sweep of shimming events. India was closet with five, followed by Iran and Malysia, each with four; Nationalist China, three, South Korea and Pak-
Police led more than 3,000 spectators from the ground for their own safety at the height of the crush. Dozens who had fainted were lifted over barriers from the terrace behind one of the goals.
Peter Robinson, secretary of
TIME J
Hifindsor
Racewavi
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
When a gate was opened, Eight injured Liverpool soccer,the Liverpool Club, said some thousands of fans surged for- fans were in a hospital today of the panic was caused by ward. An air force sergeant fell1 after a panicky crush that felled jperspiration “rising in clouds of and was trampled to death. At scores of spectators watching | steam" from the crowd. Some
--------—-—-*t—:—jry?g(—L——s——:...............•*■■■■ —• ■-—— |fans thought the place was on
Ifire.
it it it
“It may sound fantastic but, we have had those clouds of) steam at Liverpool before on Mg occasions,” Robinson said-Ajax drew 2-2 with Liverpool j and went into the quarter-finals; of the Cup of Champions due to a 7-3 aggregate score.	j
/HEW
1966 MODELS) MOST 60!!
Fric«t Should Be Ho Problem! STOP BY AND SEE
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Georgetown, D C. St George Wethlni on 51
LSU ft Tulane 13 American U. 71, Ouquesna 69 MIDWEST
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
D—3
.KEMfrCI
e&OURBC
Echo Spring
Key Cage Contests for Clarkston, Rochester
euar*M, \
L!'	' '
0 Oxford ... 'Lapeer 'Kettering *"‘"eCr*
Clarkston and Northville will Clarkston. The visiting Wolves
OAKLAND A	!
UN* 0*JNMI
..........*1	0 1 fait Detroit
•OUTMSA1TMN MICHIGAN IW^t'Clement': i!
League Over-All, Port Huron .......
W 4.	W LI Port Huron Northern
NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL
SOUTHERN TNUMS	_________________,
League Over-All Ferndale $t. James W L W L SI. Franclt de Salee
1 Orchard Lake St. Mai | Farmlngtpn Our Lai I Royal Oak St. Mary
Sports Calendar
Saginaw Arthur Hill at Pontiac Central Bay City Central at Flint Southwestern Flint Nortnwn at Bay City —■ Flint Central at Flint North* Midland at Saginaw Walled Lake at Pontiac Northern Waterford at Farmington Ketterlna at Lapeer L'Ante Creuae at Oxford Bloomfield Hills at Hally Clarkston at Clareneievtlle Brighton at Norihvllle Milford at West Bloom Avondale at Madison Clawson at NacnMer Lake Orton at Warren Cousino Warren Fitzgerald at Trey Hazel Parte at tartetoy Ferndale at Blmringtiam Seaholm Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Birmingham Groves at Oak Parte Livonia Franklm at North Farmington
A*m^aJ#hA«Sior'saV Thur,t0B
Cspac at Ahnom Dryden* at Memphis Brown City at New Haven Imlay City at Flint Ho* Rour*
Deckervllle af Harbor ____
Harbor Beech at Birch Run Millington at Norm Brandi Utica Stevenson^a^ East Detroit
V . rjf Huron Rorthem mmmm, Augustine at ft. MMWkl Marine Sly Holy Owes at St. Fredar'-St. Benedict at Farmington OLS Ferndale St. James at St. Francis Salas	~
St. Rita at Orchard Lake St. Mary Monroe at Royal Oak Oondero Dearborn Divine Child at Roy Shrine
Birmingham Brother Rice at
SlOLLH
Roseville atm
tt. Louie
Romeo el________
Highland Park at Walled Lake Oak Park Ot Crenbreek, S p.m„
WRRSTUNG
Flint Northwestern at Fontlee Norlt Flint Northern at Pontiac Central North Permngton et Berkley Birmingham Seaholm at Warren Cot i Farmington et Cloroncovllle Lake Orion ot Dovlaon Midland ot FBnt Soumwestern Royal Oak Oondoro af Fordson Royal Oak Kimball at Highland P
__________ jf Waterford Township HS
(Waterford, Kettering, Clio Hnlett, I k vonia Bentley, Lake Orion, Utl Madison).
Bay City Control at Saginaw MecArthur
w l be trying to keep their Wayne-i ? Oakland League baseketball
*	* slates clean tomorrow night in . a i preparation for an early phow-
jdown next week. . over-An Both are 2*0 in league play 7 * ^and tied for first place with i«'f . Holly.
' Clarkston goes to "Clarence-*sville and Brighton invades 1 Northville. Holly faces a diffi-°wr'A” cult task at home against
*	oBloomfield Hills and West i o Bloomfield entertains Milford, s i If Clarkston and Northville
|chalk up victories las expected, Ovor-ANthe stage will be set for their “ o collision a week from tomorrow ||at Clarkston.
|	Rochester’s Falcons hope.to
J| get back la the swing of things | —namely title contention—in LM^Movor*A«: the Oakland A tomorrow with j a game at home against Claw-i son. The Falcons have a non*
3	leaguer against Romeo Sat-
*	urday night.
s Lake Orion, still looking for L its first win, has the difficult
0	task of trying to derail powerful ? invading Warren Cousino. Avon* j dale plays at Madison and Fitz-
1	gerald goes to Troy for the other i league encounters.
| aarenceville miay have psy-
*	chology either on its side or Ij
4	against it in the game with
could he spoiling for victory] after being nipped by Kettering Tuesday or they could be let* down and possibly1 looking ahemi to Northville. ;
The Clarkston players, who suffered their first loss after three wins, had been pointingi
toward Kettering since practice opened last month.
Although Bloomfield Hills was soundly trounced by Clarkston last week, the Barons aren’t to be taken lightly. Holly could find itself in third place after tomorrow night.
But tee Broncos have the
home court advantage and are improving with each pme. Mike Beelby and Greg Avery* hardt are the big scorers and rebounders.
Cousino and Fitzgerald who are I take Romeo. This game will ha expected to win handily.	- - ■
at Rochester.
Rochester proved for a half against Fitzgerald last week | that it can stay with the £on-The* Rochester• Clawson! and (tenders. C l a iw s o nj, However,
Avondale-Madison winners will could prove to be a major test, (particularly when playing on be tied for third place behind The Falcons will be favored to!their home floor.
Avondale faces trouble at Madison. The Eagles are flex-ing their wings and have several
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19M

CAR
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Spotlight on Kettering Five in League Debut
I Oxford will be favored to re-jCreme, who has only won once tain at least a share of the Tri-lin five starts while the Midcats County League Basketball lead, are unbeaten in two outings, bid much attention will be on Both Oxford and Lapeer are 14 Kettering’s debut at Lapeer Fri-|in league play, day night.	*	*	*
Oxford will play host to L’Ansel The Panthers will entertain
Kettering in Friday’s other loop, tenant by one petat at darit* contest. Romeo will be idle until tank non leqpKfroes. Saturday night when it wBl in- Ttl	y
v*RochKto-£
.peer. Indications are there could „	be some tomorrow. The Pantb-
Kettenng’s experienced Cap-Urs have won two straight by ains were the preseason pick convincing scores after appar-of the coaches to repeat as thejently correcting their sbortcom-
Sh
HARRYNICHOUE Calling
Lei Our
LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Sarva You And Your Family!
ll^i-County champions. Everyone is bade and is matured physically from last year’s WKHS squad that lost only once during the regular season.
The Captains have started slowly this campaign, winning in overtime at North Farming-
H. R. NICHOUE
49 Mt. Clemens Street
ings in a season-opening loss.
Englishman After Record on Water
LAKE CONISTON, England OJPI) - Donald Campbell piloted his jet powered Bluebird for an average 2B.5 miles per hour Wednesday fbr-two rant through the measured kilometer (.821 miles) as the 45-year-old Briton prepared for mother assault on the world water speed lark.
Campbell registered 287 mph going up file lake and 282 mph returning.
Oxford has been a surprise with its fast start Roger Miller continues his annual Ugh scoring, hitting 29 in both victories, and this season be has had some rebounding and scoring help, putting more growl in the Wild-
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tiau wiD be highlighted by Ca-pac’s visit to Afaneat Bath teams have title aspirations and are M la league pay already, sharing the lead.
Each also has lost to Imlay
The loop’s only winless teams, Dry den and Memphis, will collide at Memphis. Each has a
Armada will invade Anchor Bay and Brown City wQl visit NeW Haven hi other games to see who will tie the Almont-Ca-pac loser for second place.
; * *■; * •
In other area contests, Orton-ville Brandon will be visited by Lake Fenton in the Blackhawks’ first home league game, and Utica will be host to Lakesbore.
Pete Keeping Grid Position With Illinois
CHAMPAIGN, IB. (UPT) _ Pete Elliott declared himself
City fa- its only defeat in'playjfootbafi coach Wednesday, per-outside the Thumb circuit. haps clearing the way for (brother Bump Elliott to become ; athletic director at Northw tern.
Pete, who Monday said he was not a candidate for the athletic director’s job at Illinois, jsaid Wednesday he would not accept the job, if offered, of director at Northwestern. He the Uini foot-
Torres Looking for Quick Kayo
■ A. .	-. Will stay on
Joss Meets Tigerjbaiicoach in Title Soap
NEW YORK (AP) - “He’s whistling past the graveyard.
That was Dick Tiger’s comment today to Jose Torres’ latest pronouncement on bow he expects to knock out the Nigerian in a light heavyweight tide fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
I wouldn’t be surprised if ] caught him in the first round,” said Torres, the 30-year-oki light heavyweight king when he finished training at Kiamesha Lake.
He may think I’m a pushover, but I’m not,” said Tiger. “I wouldn’t be a pushover for a heavyweight I’m a fighter and a good one. And I’m proud of it"
the footbaO etack at Michigan,
tor the Northwestern job, and ft wan believed Pete’s with-nean Bump’s
"Many factors influenced my decision, but it must be obvious that I prefer to remain in coaching,” Pete said.
“I am enthusaistically looking forward to continuing my close association with the members of our team, the university and its many fine friends ” A university spokesman who said Elliott was on a yearly contract at Illinois, added, ’He’s here to stay and that’s about it. He fully expects to remain at the university far many, many years to come.”
ONE-ON-ONE DRILL - Senior forward Dick Mkdi (left) of Waterford Kettering’s experienced cage crew tries to defend against teammate Pete Evans, a junior guard, as the Captains prepare for their Tri-County League opener tomorrow at Lapeer.
Prep Mai Tournament Set
Clio will be on hand Saturday. teams in the tournament which to defend its title in the Water-1 opens with preliminaries at 10 foid Township Invitational a.m. Saturday. Wrestling con-
Wrestling Tournament.
The champs are one of eight
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South's Eleven Lists 4 Stars in Senior Bowl
MOBILE, Ala. UH — The South jam, named Wednesday for the 18th annual SeniorBowl All-Star football game Jan. 7, includes four All-Americas — Alabama’s Ray Perkins and Cecil Dowdy, Georgia’s George Patton and Tennessee’s PauINaumoff.
The 2-man squad, coached by Otto Graham of the Washington Redskins, will face a heavy North squad directed by Norm Van Brocklin of the Minnesota 1 Vikings.
The North team, named last Sunday, averages 224 pounds i is led by Michigan State’s 6-. 278-pound All-America end Bubba Smith.
The South goes into the postseason game at Ladd Stadium with an 11-5-1 record.
tinues through the afternoon with tiie semifinals opening at, % p.m. b
Only five points separated the top five squads bait year, and a dose race tor the top spot is forecast far tids fourth annual event
Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering -have young ' but both would be in the running for the title.
it ★ dr .
Other teams in the tournament are Hazlett, Livonia‘Bentley, Lake Orion, Utica and Madison.	-
Admission is 50 cents for students and |1 for adults. The winning team will receive a | iiophy and medals will be presented to the top three qualifiers in each weight class.
college schedules •ukaMMU
Michigan Christian junior College rend Rapids School of Bible and Mi
' „ Friday
Grand RapMs JC at Highland Lakes
Sault Tech at Auburn Hills (OCC) Saturday
Detroit Bible at Mtdwastam Baptist
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CilyRecT in Third Win,
Hie Packers won their third city men’s recreation basketball National League game against one loss by nudging Acker Construction, 56-51, last night as Ed Quirk, Ken Carpenter and Cecil Jones accounted for 47 points.
★	★	★
Quirk had 21 markers, 13 of them in the winners’" 19-point second period that put them into a 27-23 halftime lead. Carpenter tallied 18 and Jones 10.
John Slavin (15), Bill Davis (14) and Denny Acker (10) recorded 39 points ter the Acker’s who remained winless.
*	★	*
Roy White’s Unbeatables entered the win column, 50-45, with a big second-hall outburst against Auburn Hills.
NHL Standings
Nfw York .
gar. ..
W L T PH. OP OA
. n 7 t a f a . u 7 i if w it
if i 11F
I 17 47 W 111 U II
Toronto i. Boston 1 Chicago 1 Montreal t
Boston et «S‘ 8*"’" Friday's Gamas No games scheduled.
Counted...
ANNIVERSARY
lfyrnMm
SATURDAY, DEC. 17th from 1 to 7 PJW.
IN PERSON STAR BOWLERS
*	Buzz Fazio
*	Joe Joseph
*	Al Thompson
*	Bill Schlidcer
*	Bill Srodcv
-	v vW
HOWE’S LANES
MATCH GAMES
Juniors at 2 P.M. Women at 4 P.M.
Men it 6 P.M.
6607 Dixie Hwy.
Clarkston, Mich.
THE v PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966

Boys' Ice Loops Slated in Waterford
Directory of Pontiac Area Ski Facilities
RESORT
Valley
Kandahar (Private Club) PineKnob Mount Brighton Mount Christie Mount Grampian ' ' Mount Holly Teeple Hill (Pontiac Ski Chib)
ADDRESS	TELEPHONE
«775 Highland	MiBoMi887-4180
H575 Foley	Fenton 629-9126
7777 Pine Knob	Clarkston 625-2641
4141 Bauer	Brighton 2874451
1680 Davison	Oxford 628-3957
Lakeville Rd.	Oxford 688-2450
13536 Dbde	Holly 687-7371
Highland State Recreation	Milford 887-5135
Area
HEAD PRO Ed O’Neill Tony Zambo Jack Irwin Gene HOI Joe Cancellare Steve Vengler Walt Rumiz, Stan Koska George Newton
FACILITIES
2 chair lifts, 4 T-bars, 9 rope tows 8 Rope tows, ski jump 2 chair lifts, 7 rope tows J-Bar, 6 rope tows
2	Pomalifts, 7 rope tows Pomalift, 8 rope tows, ski jump Chair lift, 2 T-bars, 10 rope tows
3	Rope tows (natural snow)
The Waterford Township Rec-I For the first time the depart-reation Department is organiz-l ment has hockey boards and will ing ice hockey leagues for teams I spray water at the Drayton with boys 18 years old and Plains’ park to create playing younger.	rinks when the weather permits.
There are four levels of com- —-----——----------—————
petition planned: 12-and-under,
14-and-under, 16-and-under and'
18-and-under.
All interested players, coach^ es and sponsors should contact, the recreation office at OR 4^ 0376 for additional information.
Prep Ma in 22nd Win
Cranbrook Seeking Fourth Ice Victory |
Cranbrook will seek its fourth [Monday they made up their con-straight ice hockey victory to- test with St. Ambrose by whip-morrow in a make-up contest! ping the Detroiters, 7-0. with Detroit Austin.	After tomorrow’s home game£
*	*	*	Cranbrook will be off until a£
Two( Cranes’ games last week Jan. 7 meeting with Bloomfield-were postponed for lack of ice. | Hills.
Walled Lake’s wrestling team ran its record to 22 dual wins in a row last night by pinning a 30-11 setback on Warren Fitzgerald.	|
The triumph ivas the third straight this season and 22 straight over two seasons. Rick Russell (103) and Dennis Brandt (180) posted pins for the winners.
GgKJTW	ty FRANK COV/NO
sf/instructor-apt/st
with ST1TJLE
PARALLEL SMI BIZ MAY AUGMENT THE BENEFltS OF THE LAST LESSON BY TRYING *W£DELN~ ON A THROW RUG SPREAD OVER A SMOOTH FLOOR. . NOTE HOW HIP TWISTS W/TH HEELS, WHILE. A SHOULDERS REMAIN FACING DOWN LULL /
Good Conditions Reported
Ski Outlook Brightens
j DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan'tional snowfall to insure opti-; skiers should find some good mum conditions.
weekend skiing in store for tihem in both the Lower and Upper Peninsulas.
Four areas in the Upper Peninsula, 10 in Western Michigan and two in Eastern Michigan are reporting good skiing for the weekend if the cold weather holds. All are hoping for addi-
All Pontiac area resorts are open with good conditions.
The ski report by regions:
PONTIAC AREA
ALPINE VOLLEY, Pontiac - It Inch •Mi skiing good on all sloots.
IRISH HILLS, Clinton - Closod until ridoy; making snow.
MT. BRIGHTON, Brighton - 12 Inch ■m; skiing good on bog In nor and Intor-modiato slopes.
MT. CHRISTIE, Oxford - 4 Inch bOMi
Ziem Scores. 18, but Team Falls
ALBION CAP) - Hope College defeated Albion’s basketball five 81-74 in MIAA at at Albion Wednesday.
actfoj
Pounds — Tim Russoll (WL) doc s. 14-0; 103 — Rick Russell (WL) Md Malstron, 1:30; 112 — Garner .) dec Karpinski, 4-1; 120 — Ron on (WF) dec Stevenson, 4-0; 127 — i Harrison (WL) dec McAlister, 2-11 — Hellner (WL) dec Mortlnez, 17-2; 130 — Hyde (WL) draw Odzlana (WF), 45 — Charles (WF) dec McKown, 54 — Fitzgerald (WL) dec Barnett, 45 - Horzig (WF) dec Heath, 7-5; - Brandt (WL) pinned LaFatta, .... heavyweight — James (WL) dec Squires, 1S-1.
sumwmf
High scorer for Hope was Floyd Brady with 21 points.' B*,tlmor» Albion’s Rick Ziem hit for 18, ] high for his team.
> San Francisco .
Skiers1 Program Set
Young tiers’ ES® -* -
PINE KNOB, Clarkston ise; skiing good to excel!
UPPER MICHIGAN PINE MOUNTAIN,
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Albion led at the half, 41-59.
The win puts Hope’s over-all record at 4-1, with a 3-0 MIAA r. standing. Albion is 14 overall, Chicago 0-3 in league games.	I lUSJr.
Baltimore 114, Now _________
Chicago M, Detroit 17 Cincinnati 124, Los Angelas 124 Today's Games
St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Providence,.
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States Ski Association’s Region 3 of tite Central Division.
Boyne Highlands will host thej young racers, from 8 to 18 years on the first four weekends beginning Jan. 7.
Boyne Mountain will be the location of the annual final regional meet Feb. 11-12 and also the combined divisional and national team selection meet Feb. 24-26.
MOUNTAIN at MOUNTAINS at Ontonagon n QUOIS MOUNTAIN Ot Brlmlty
Buckeyes First in Attendance
, Michigan State 2nd Among 616 Colleges
NEW YORK (AP )- Ohio State’s Buckeyes finished with the largest home attendance among the 616 college football teams in 1966 for the ninth straight year, it was revealed today with the release of a survey by the NCAA Service Bureau.
The Buckeyes, despite a drop of 1,856 spectators from 1965, topped the list with an average of 81,400 spectators for six home games. Michigan State was second with an average of 71,125 followed by Michigan 68,933, Louisiana State 64,350 and Nebraska, 63,704.
Notre Dame, the national champion, was sixth. The Irish drew an average of 50,075 for five home games, a drop of 00 from 1965.
New York — Average playing time of a pro football player is under six years.
Houaton, stopped “hoenlx, Ariz., 1 PITTSBURGH — Fernand (The Bull) Chreleln, Toronto, Canada, stopped Doug Agin, Steubonvllte, Ohio, % lightweights.
Get personal. Have all your gifts initialed VO. this year,
Michigan Teen Among Leaders in Net Ranking
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stephan Avoyer of San Diego, CaHL, and Peaches Bartowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich., headed; the recommended ratings of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association released Wednesday for players 18-and-under.
Miss Bartowicz was followed in tile girls’ rankings by Patsy Rippy of Shawnee, Okla. Zan Guerry of Chattanooga, Tarn., was listed second in the boys’ 18-and-under ratings. ..
-* * *
Erik Van Dilien of Sad Mateo. Calif., was listed as the top player in the boys’ 16-and-under, and Linda Tbero of Metairie, La., was first among* girls lA-and-under.
Bob McKinley of St. Louis was second-ranked in the yottg* er bays’ division and in fbe girls’ 18 • and - under diviskm, Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif.,
awpcamv esr-enm it m etaa cwncaawa non-ius of
ns
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1066
7
Confusion May Stall Peking Showdown
By WILLIAM L. RYAN .tain officials while others de* Lo Jui-ching, the deposed army AP Special Correspondent ' fend them.	cheif of staff; Lu Ting-yi, dis-
1 Confusion generated by R e d! ASSAULTS INTENSIFIED * graceJ	of culture; and
China’s “proletarian cultural! However, assaults on high-up . Mg, the fallen i»opagan-!'evolution” may be delaying a leaders have been intensified. . £ I	.slr?ngc.ev,‘
showdown in the Peking power;Up to now these have been ap- . j0®.. } Prudent Liu Shao-itruggle, but recent events point pearing on Red Guards posters	s.areJolutionary cam-
toward two strong factions and in Red Guards papers. The e>18inganger, bracing for a decisive test of signal that a big clash is in the CRY FOR BLOOD strength.	joffing likely will come when the; The Red Guards say they
jattacks are taken up by the!were inspired by the Nov. 28 I powerful central organs of the'speech of Chiang Ching, the I j Chinese Communist press. ' | former movie actress, who is > Accounts broadcast by Peking Mao’s third wife. She is “deputy Evidently there is discordand tho8e of forei8n Commu-|leader” of the cultural revolu-among the supporters of theln*s*s *n China disclose that therein as well as counselor to the cultural revolution themselves'are still hundreds of thousands army on cultural matters. Her ^TyS SfS^who ^ ™ Guards «■ hin-speech had the sound of a cry are their instruments for vio-!|erland in Pekin8 wh0se stay for blood, lence. They seem to have much 1138 been extended. They must! Chiang Ching turned Red diffkrutly sorting out friend**	on for some specific Guards violence against not only
from enemy.	.purpose.	|Peng Chen, but against a num-
★	*	*	.j	*	★	★	★	ber of high officials, including
Speeches by Premier Chou! There was a hint of the pur-jtwo former Peking party secre-En-lal hint at a test between pose in events of the past few taries, two deputy chiefs of the “the people” — by which he days. The Red Guards now are I party Central Committee’s prop-means the ruling party group—(Permitted publicly to demand aganda department, two former gnd “enemies of the people,”(trials of suspect party leaders, culture ministers and others, meaning those suspected of op- They have been permitted to | These now are accused of be-posing Mao Tse-tung and De- boast publicly that that they as- j n g a counterrevolutionary fense Minister Lin Piao.	saulted the home of Peng Chen, clique with Peng Chen who, said
But the question of just who the disgraced head of the Pe-Jthe Red Guards, wanted to seize are people and who are nonpeo-iking party committee and once,power over the army, state and pie or enemies of the people j extremely powerful member of party and restore capitalism, seems to be creating anxiety the Politburo. They burst in on Peng, as commander of the Pe-among party members and offi-[tom when he was in bed, they king garrison, had been in a dais, as if they were having proclaimed, and found him a powerful position to strike for difficulty determining which! “paper tiger, quivering with power, had he wanted to. Now leaders could speak with au- fedr." They hauled Hun off un- he is called “a careerist like thority and which could not.jder some sort of arrest, possibly Nikita S. Khrushchev." The This is also reflected low- to be denounced at a noisy rally, former Soviet chief is regarded er down the ladder among the Others being attacked include by official Peking as the father Red Guards. Some attack cer-isuch once-prominent figures as of “modern revisionism.”
AP Wirepheta
ADVICE FROM YOUNG PRO - Miss World, India’s Reita Farig, undecided on whether to go to South Vietnam with Bob Hope’s Christmas troupe, listens to singer-dancer Joey Heatherton who has been that route before. The Indian beauty had been signed to make the trip, but the Indian Foreign Ministry later said it disapproved. Yesterday she learned that India’s Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi does not object to her participation.
EST. 1940
OPEN
9:30
TIL
9:30
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CURKSTON
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Both Stores Open Sun. 'til 6 P. M.
Ford Comnrrents Wide-Ranging
DETROIT (AP)—Traditionally the most ' outspoken of the nation’s auto chieftains, Henry Ford II didn’t let anybody down Wednesday when be held his annual review-outlook session with the automotive press.
Ranging over everything from politics to taxes, the chairman of Ford Motor Co., world’s second largest manufacturing rompany, had a comment for everything.
★ * ★
What he couldn’t or didn’t want to answer he turned over to Ford President Arjay Miller,
who appeared with him. Some samples:
On a possible hike in personal income taxes': “My personal feeling at this time is that a tax increase is unjustified., it might throw the country in reverse and cause a recession.” SUBCOMPACT
(hi building a subcompact car to compete with imports: “It is not generally known...but tin federal government asked us to lode at subcompact cars to compete with foreign cars, but haven’t been able to crane up with anything. There is no rea-
son to think it would be advisable to make a subcompact car, but we keep studying it."
Miller on Olectric cars: “We agree we should go even farter in developing an electric car. The real solution is an internal combustion engine which doesn’t emit anything at all...Witilin 10 years we Will have a breakthrough battery car...Right now we are working on a car that would operate on batteries in tiie city and switch to gas combustion in the country. The battery would recharge while running on gas.”
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Phone 674-2251	V
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OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Revive Devotion-to Law, Police Grads Are Told
0—7
M^jor crime in America Is a “yoke of infamy” on this country, an -agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) told a poiiee graduation lunch-epn yesterday.
PaulStoddard, special age|nt in charge of the Detroit FBI office, addressed some 350 p6j lice officers and graduates of basic training schools conducted by the Southeastern Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police.
Stoddard challenged lawmen from Oakland, Wayne, and Macomb counties to “reawaken in every citizen a fierce devotion to the supremacy of law and equal justice” in America^
But, he warned, the rising crime rate in tee United States will not be reversed until arrests, prosecution, conviction and sentencing of criminals are stepped up.
“A right and rational choice” must be made by American citizens, Stoddard declared, in the face of ‘‘insurrection and an-
Mrs. Powell Facing Call
WASHINGTON (UPI) — I House subcommittee may subpoena thi wife of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., to testify next week at an investigation of some of her husband’s activities, it was learned today.
Mins. Yvette Powell saves on tee congressional staff of the New York lawmaker and receives tee maximum salary of $20,578 a year while living in her native Puerto Rico.
★ ★ *
Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, chairman of the investigating subcommittee, said that 17 congressional employes would be summoned to appear before tee panel when it opens three days of public hearings next Monday.
Two Rob Bank
DETROIT (AP)—Two gunmen robbed tee Michigan Bank of $4,197 and escaped cm foot Wednesday, the FBI said.
prchy” which he termed as “threatening” this country. GRADUATES
Pontiac area graduates of the training schools were:
Detective school — Harold D. Jones and Edward Ostin of Birmingham; William D. Garden of Farmington; William E. Kelly of Farmington Township;, and Richard A. Booth, Lawrence 'M. Halsey and Robert L. Robertson Sr. or Troy.
Fingerprint school—Robert T. Brien of Pontiac, DaVid C. Wilson of Bloomfield Hills and Lew-M. Doyle of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department.
★ ★ ★
Basic — Edwin Kelly and Michael Muldowney of Bloomfield Hills; Glenn Fisher and Norman Rose of Farmington; James Heiligenthal, Keith Lester, James McCririck, Alen Prudhomme and William Wiles |thLtee Oakland County Sheriff’s Department; Russell Tasker and Kenneth Thompson of Walled Lake; and Glenn Luehmann and Cart Solden of Waterford Township.
Rights Official Quits; May Aid Romney
DETROIT (AP) - A cochairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission announced his resignation Wednesday amid reports he would aid Gov. George Romney’s expected bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
John Feikens, 48, submitted his resignation, effective when Romney can find a suitable replacement. This is expected to be around tee first of the year.
Feikens neither confirmed nor denied reports he would join a Romney campaign organization.
But, he said, “Over tee last few years I’ve been helpful to the governor on special assignments. If there is any help that I can give him in this field, should he go that way, I would be willing to offer it.”
Sources said Feikens has been in contact with Robert J. Mcln-former head of the Michigan Department of Commerce, who resigned last month to set up a Washington presidential campaign office for Romney.
Hie sources said Feikens’ role in the Romney bid will be to gain support for Romney the nation’s Negroes.
AAr Dean Backs Flat-Rate Income Tax
I’ROIT (UPI)—A proposed ite state income tax had rong endorsement today of Wiliam Haber, dean of the University of Michigan’s literary college and one of the state’s most highly respected econo-ists.	;
“Fiscal reform is an empty i phrase unless it' includes, a bold J plan for a state income tax,” i Haber told a PTA-sponsored t meeting yesterday billed as a j conference on fiscal reform and j quality education.
He proposed a flat-rate income tax si about 3 per cent with exemptions of $800 a year per person, matching tee federal exemption level.
Undo: Haber’s proposal, tax-' payers also would get to deduct 2 $12 from their state income tax j as a c r e d i t for paying Mich- a igan’s 4 per cent sales tax. 1 The Michigan Constitution pro-1 Mbits a graduated income tax. "
State Man Kitted
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced Wednesday that Marine Sgt. Douglas J. Miller of Lansing, Mich., has been killed in action in Vietnam.
Gov. Romney and Republican legislative leaders have pushed for a flat-rate tax but democrats insisted on a constitutional amendment which would permit
a graduated tax if approved by the voters.
Both proposals died in this year’s Legislature.
Haber said the Democrats’ plan was not practical because
voters probably would kill the proposal.
* * ★
He said his flat-rate tax plan would raise about $275 million a year, “about half of wMch would
provide, a very substantial help to meet the expanding needs of our schools, including Mgher education, and the balance would go to tee state for Its programs.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19M
Taxpayers May Pay More to Keep City Buses
far |» GARY THORNE i Pontiac, the town Oat builds the bulk of the nation’s buses, has % continuing bus problem. Tbe problem, however,' is not the vehicles, but a shortage of riders. |
The solution is simple: more riders. Tbe resolution, however, may eventally be abandonment of public bus transportation.
Before that, however, local taxpayers may have to up their ante to keep the buses roiling.
Pontiac Is currently on its third bus company, Pontiac Transit Corp;, which drove into town in 1960, taking the reins from Pontiac City Lanes. Tbe latter firm had been hare since 1936 when it bbeght out the old Pontiac Transportation dot * ★ *
Pontiac Transit has found the city a steadily declining market for public transportation. Buses that gave three million rides in 1956 new give less than 800,000
To combat the deficit between revenue and riders, the bus company has turned to City Hall, seeking a subsidy “under threat of removal”
Tbe subsidy began as a nominal $429 a month, Jumped to $1,715 and the current proposal is to increase it to an estimated $15,111.
The City Commission has balked at the increase. And now, more than five months into tiie contractual year, negotiations are continuing to pare the amount of the requested subsidy, which would indude a 3 per emit profit for the bus firm.
i *	* it
Tbe alternative to a subsidy might be removal of the buses.
Some commissioners, noting the dty’s fiscal problems, advocate a long, hard look at just what the future is for local public bus transportation.
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, tbe most persistent of those questioning the subsidy, has claimed that the city is subsidizing “a dead horse” in public bus transportation.
■fa,
DELTA SHOPPER — A Vietnamese youngster returns home from a store in his village, about 15 miles from My Tbo In South Vietnam’s Mekong Delta region, carrying a bottle of beer in one hand, a candy bar in the other and a balloon tied to his arm.
Meantime, other commissioners, while ijeluctant to subsidize private enterprises with public tax dollars, feel bus service is a necessity for schoolchildren and others without other transportation means. 1	.
a ★ *
Hudson, meanwhile, in debate last year on . the bus contract,
pointed out that there were 69 cities across the country with over 25,000 population without bus service.
CONCERN INDICATED
Tbe often-outspoken District 4 commissioner takes a verbal aack at the wisdom of continued bus service nearly every month when the commission receives and files its bus report.
Other commissioners, meanwhile, do indicate concern for
the bus problem. Various sag-
in recent years.
Some of these include a move to smaller buses, Federal aid, perimeter bus routes and fare BirruwK * l f ■
L (	1	1■ ft * j
Despite the debate, there appears no clearcut solution for the bus problem, although there
is some local opinion that downtown Pontiac redevelopment may ease the situation somewhat
Nevertheless, the rejuvenation of the central business district pot thefinal resolution. Ami one, to the present at least, is predicting there, even is a satisfactory answer- that ■ keep the buses rolling.
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State JCs Pick Fitness Leader
HARTFORD (AP) - Richard A. Hatt, 51, executive secretary of the Jackson YMCA, has been named 1966 winner of the Physical Fitness Leadership Award of Michigan Jaycees, qualifying Hatt for tbe national competition.
Roland Nicholson of Hartford, state chairman of the program, i said it involves 8,300 members | and 3,216 extension members.
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Amputee Treatment Gains Doctor Fame
By TPM A. CULLEN European Staff Cerreependeat Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WARSAW, Poland — (NEA) — “We are now in the midst of another ktod flf war,” says Dr. Marian Weiss, famous Warsaw surgeon, holding up an X-ray picture of a man's broken spine. “NAT people kill each other with automobiles.” During World War n Dr. Weiss, then a young university gradual*, worked round the clock in patching up the maimed and tee injured dug front tee ruins of Warsaw.
(Hire were twice as many amputees in this city alone as there were in tee whole U. S. Army tn the Second World War.) As a result he developed new surgical and re-habilttatieii techniques that are how being copied in the United States.
Now Dr. Weiss, who Is only 45, is bring called upon to heal Poland’s daredevil drivers, who are just discovering the auto age.
★; % ★
(The number of motor vehl-cles on the highways has to* created from 349,000 in 1955 to over vtwo million today.) Hie surgeon approaches the victims of motorcar warfare hi tee same unorthodox manner. SPRING FOR SPINE For example, the man With the broken spine who had just been brought into the Warsaw Rehabilitation Center where Dr. Weiss is general director, will have his vertebrae wired together with a coil apring.
“Thanks to the spring, he wiB be in a wheelchair within
three days instead ef lying on Ms hade tar three months. The spring will Ikeep Ms .spine completely immobilized.”
It is tar his treatment of amputation cases, however, teat Dr. Weiss is famous. He was tee.first surgeon ever to apply prosthesis immediately after amputation — tint is, to fit the amputee with an artificial leg while he was still on tee operating table.
♦ * ♦ . . The value of tills technique is . almost wholly psychological. It spares tee patient tee traumatic shock of coming out of ether to find Ms leg missing. TECHNIQUE. WORKS "My colleagues thought I was crazy when ! first explained this technique at the Congress for Prosthesis in Copenhagen hi 1963,” says Dr. Weiss, adding, “but it works.” It works so well that It is now being tried Mi I* different orthopedic hospitals la tee United States.
The day following the operation the amputee is made to get out oi bed and to try his artificial teg. His rehabilitation has already begun.
Thirty days after the operation he is ready to return to society as a hill working member, after suitable physical and occupational therapy.
The process used to take months, during which the amputee often sank into a permanent state of depression.
Hut Dr. Weiss, e tall man with a goatee, and a streak of white in his brown hair, is not mly concerned with amputees.
Weiss tre lio cases physical!] dal point -of view,” as he explains.
★ ★ ★
There is an atmosphere of cheerfulness at tee center. Patients yelling and old (Dr. Weiss takes them from age 2 to 90) chatter away as they hobble on crutches or roll themselves In wheelchars.
have abolished the bed as a piece of basic furniture,” Dr. Weiss explained as he showed me one of tee children’s wards. Sure enough, the beds had been folded up into the wall to turn tee ward into a {dace far train-tog and therapy.
“Beds are big and cumbersome. Besides, they suggest a sickroom atmosphere of melancholy and utter helplessness.”
Wheel chairs do not prevent paraplegics from playing medicine ball, lifting weights, practicing archery and fencing. Competitive games are an important part of recuperation.
The surgeon’s approach to habilitation is completely sentimental. He is as much concerned teat tee disabled should not become an additional burden on the Polish economy as he is for the patient's welfare.
At tee Warsaw Crater to the pine forest Dr. Weiss is performing miracles, in tiie opinion of his medical colleagues.
UNORTHODOX SURGEON Weiss, Warsaw surgeon, has won tional fame for his revolutionary treatment
being
A/VoNTGOMERV
WARD
Australians Rediscover Parrot Believed Extinct
By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia — A rare parrot, believed to have been extinct, has been rediscovered on Cape York Peninsula, North Queensland.	\
* ★ ★
A Gould League expedition found tee bird, the Paradise Parrot, but is keeping the location secret for fear bird trap-ers will move to.
The red, blue and green Paradise Parrot, Psephotus pul-cheriumus, is about 12 todies long and nests in termite
Older descriptions of this bird remark that it has a “sweet voice,” and flies to a swift and
slightly undulating manner. The {sighting.
birds were never numerous, even before the white man arrived in Austrailia and began to hunt birds for their beautiful feathers., ,	,
’	* ' f1
Feeding on seeds of pass and herbs, the birds used to move about to pairs or in* small flocks. FIRST PICTURE
The first photogralh of these parrots was taken .to 1921 in southeastern Queensland. After that, the bird was presumed to be extinct, but lata, In 1936, a Paradise Parrot was reported seen in a different locality.
★	★ • Sr
This was the last hint of the bird’s existence until the recent
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New Tensions Felt in Macao
MACAO (AP) — New tendon End fears mounted in riot-torn Macao today as Communist leaders reportedly canceled scheduled meeting with the colony’s Portuguese governor.
Unofficial Portuguese sources: said the Chinese were demanding that Gov. Jose Nobre del Carvalho put into writing hisj acceptance of a series of Communist demands on the colonial j government of the six-square-mile enclave on the South China coast.
* * ★
Government broadcasts had announced the government was accepting all demands made against it by Macao Communists and by the Foreign Affairs Bureau of Kwangtung, the Chinese province bordering Macao.
The broadcasts said Nobre de Carvalho had invited both Macao and Kwangtung Communist leaders to Government House today to receive his formal acceptance.
Since then, news reports from Lisbon quoted a Portuguese Overseas Ministry spokesman as. saying Nobre de Carvalho had accepted only part of tee demands.
Draft Chief Hits Volunteer Army Concept
WASHINGTON CAP) -The head of the nation’s Selective Sendee, System, has challenged tee volunteer army concept advanced by some as an1 altenia-. tive to the military draft.
“This volunteer business is overdone,” Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told a National Press Club luncheon Wednesday. “I don’t want a mercenary army.”
In defending tee present draft system, Hershey said, “We’ve got to make up our mnnds whether we want to be defending this country or not” He said there should be no alternative — particularly in a time of war when everyone owes a debt to his country.
“If the country ever gets to-tee point where the average person doesn’t believe in defending his country,’’ he added, “we’re done for. We’ve had it.” ★	dr
Draft calls were boosted as the tempo of tee Vietnam war increased, but Hershey said, “We’ve furnished all they have asked for.”
“We’ve had trouble with equality but not with numbers,” he said.
HERSHEY BARRIER - Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Louis B. Hershey is a formidable obstacle facing advocates of a professional army. He is shown yesterday at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., where he combined an attack on tee professional army concept with a defense of tee present draft system.
'Breakfast at Tiffany’s' Flops, Gives Up $1 Million
■*- “Broak-he season’s isical, has ^-million Broad-Merrick
the sudden closing “my Bay of Pigs."
Over |1 million in tickets had! been bought for the show, an adaptation of the Truman Capote story. The money, Merrick said, would be returned, Merrick said he expected to take MOO,000 loss.
Rather than subject the drama critics and tee theater-going public to an excruciatingly boring evening, I decided to close,” Merrick said Wednesday,
The show, starring television performers Mary Tyler Moore and Richard Chamberlain, had! four preview performances in! New York after weeks of tryouts in Boston and Philadelphia. It was' scheduled to open here Dec. 26.
MANY LEAVE At Tuesday night’s preview at the Majestic Theater, a quarter of tee benefit audience walked out. Applause was tKbi and laughter scarce.
The only big guffaw cameqm-barrassingly unwanted — when the script ,had a woman detective puilch Miss Moore, play mg Capote’s hoyden, Holy Golight-ly, in tee stpmach. Scenes, per* {formers, aance sequences, and] 1 songs indicated in the program were not presented.
* * *
The musical ran into difficulties from the start. A first adaptation was thrown oat. Play doctor Abe Burrows, who helped make hits of “Guys and Dolls” and “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” was called in to help rewrite.
He was replaced in turn by Edward Albee, author of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf’ and “A Delicate Balance.” Taking] over tiie job, Albee had said: “All those awful jokes will be thrown out, and I hope to substitute gome genuine wit."
Capote, not involved' in tee production, disclosed reservations about it but said tee show was “a really faithful adapta-!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, :
D—1|
4
But Bad Grammar Carries Penalty
Ain't Is OK Sometimes-Prof
(EDITOR’S NOTE - A Michigan State University professor has spent the past few months talking to thousands of people, or rather, listening to thousands of people and the federal government is paying for his time.)
ByPHlLBROWN Associated Press Writer
EAST LANSING (AP)-If you say “he; dobT,” ‘‘they ain’t,” and ‘‘nobody learned me how to talk good,” the grammar bodes will say you’re wrong. But Prof. Roger Sfauy won’t necessarily agree.
For anyone whose speech violates grammar book rules, the Michigan State University linguist advocates having two kinds of English—a comfortable everyday kind and a more formal kind, to impress your boss, for example.
' i % .ft
If A child comes to school and says “ain’t,” Shuy will say "not that It is wrong, hut that it is wrong some of the time.”
He aims not to eliminate the “ain’t,” but to make sure the child knows that if he wants to climb high on life’s social and economic ladders, there are times when he should say “aren’t.”.-
“If he doesn’t want to succeed, that’s his business,” Shuy said.
“For those who want to suc-ift’s something teachers should ceed. we ought to be aide to be alert for,” he said. tell them the switching devices (hom everyday Englirii to formal English) more precisely,’ be said.	, i
Shiiy currently is busy trying to find out exactly what it is about the way various people speak that makes other people approve or disapprove of them.
The U.S. Office of Education granted $121,540 for his study, which includes taped interviews with 700 Detroit residents from different economic ami social backgrounds.
80 MUCH MATERIAL
Shuy and his staff is analyzing the tapes of the 1%-hour interviews, and “we could go on five or 10 years, them’s so much material.”
But, he said, the federal office wants reports sooner than that and “we’ll have things to say hi fall of 1967."
★
“If there is some pattern that
“We’re seldom aware of the things that give us away,” said Shuy.
NEXT STEPS
Once he has been able to analyze the speech patterns that signal social classes, the next step is to develop the switching derices to turn those speech patterns into what Shuy calls ’the target dialect.”
This is the dialect, he plained, needed to enter life’s! '’front doors.”
* * ★
Shuy said he has heard teachers tell disadvantaged children something that amounts ‘This is the way your parents talk and they are uneducated
He would rather have them say: “This type of talk is all right here as long as you understand it may hold you back socially—not that it is wrong, but It is wrong some of the time."
relates to social stratification,1 The linguist explained, “Home
Neutron Use for Treatment of Cancer Due
By Science Service BALDOCK, England — Defense scientists In Britain have started work on a new radiation derice, using neutrons, which may be more effective than X rays in the treatment of many terms of cancer.
“We cannot yet whether it but p lories like i said project head of the Royal Na>
Service. “If wi three yearn to tron-generating tu high power output quired.”
The researchers first produced die simple L4abe, a compact cylinder that produces some 10 billion fast neutron every second, and lasts for about 100 hours. Now in commercial production the L-tube is being used principally so far to monitor nuclear reactors, but it is also of use to toe mining industry for the rapid analysis of ores and metals.
THIRD STAGE Next came toe P-tube which produces 100 billion neutrons per second. It was developed in cooperation with toe Christie Hospital in Manchester for _ stole therapy for malignant tumors.
The third stage is a still more powerful neutron tube giving 1,000 — per second.
Describing the neutron tubes as “civilian fallout froi fense research,*’ he sai third tube is expected to be compact enough to be if in an ordinary . radio! treatment mom, The t generator will be encased in 14, inches of steel with a aperture for the neutron
LOOKING OVER NOTES - Prof. Roger Shuy of Michigan State University and his secretary, Mrs. Joan Beam, confer as they make a report on an interview. Tapes in the background are, part of 700 interviews with Detroit residents from different socioeconomic backgrounds in a language study financed by toe U. S. Office of Education.
speech Is more intimate, Wet’ don’t want to shoot it down as bad.
“Talk is something that must be understood,” he added. “Wei want to teach toe art of when to! switch from one dialect to another.”
★	* it
The type of material he and| his assistants are gathering, said, could be tremendously valuable to teachers. j
f it it	|
“It will help teachers deter-1 mine toe nature of toe prob-, lent,” he said. “It seems obvious there is no need to teach | against a bad construction if it -doesn’t exist.”
DISTINCT SIGNAL
The research group has found that	certain	word	pronuncia-
tions are a distinct signal that: toe speaker is a member of a! certain ghetto.	!
★	*	*	I
In	4	word	like	“pen,”	for
example, certain Detroit Negroes will drop the final “n”j and substitute a nasal sound,! Shuy said.
a	it	A
The group also is checking on whether the way a person puts a sentence together is a tip-off of what his social class is., j
One guess, he said, is that toe higher up the ladder toe person is, toe more clauses he would j use in one sentence.
UP TO $18,Ml
Of those interviewed for toe study, Shuy said, about 50 per cent could be considered deprived. On the other hand, toe researchers also talked to judges, lawyers and businessmen with Incomes as high as $18,000.
★	★ ★
“We’re finding standards are more complex than traditional textbooks have indicated,” he
“We’re not out to destroy standards, but to establish them with more precision than ever before. We realize adequate | speech varies from situation to situation,” said Shuy.
The aid product of his Study won’t be an attack on English teachers, he added.
it * it
But, said Shuy, “we tend to think of English as all the same. Actually there are a number of hats we put on."
*E
Soft Whiskey isn't hard to give and it isn't hard to take.
Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, in gift-wrapped regular bottle (bow and alt) or gift-wrapped decanter—at no extra ebst. Blended Whiskey-86 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits 01966 Calvert Dist. Co., N.Y£.
Carpet Center guarantees installation in time for Christmas.
HOLIDAY CARPET SALE!:
MANY STYLES IN 15’ WIDTHS FOB FEWER SEAMS!
OVER ONE MILLION YMOS of the most boautilul esreetini we*vo ever offered is |shh-
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warehouse and stores. To Make ream for eeiieads of new invsmsry new tfcio ineradihla stock MUST BE SOLI AT SACRIFICE PRICES! Save N% to
K1WANIS CHIEF -president for 1967 of toe JO- j wanis Chib of West Pontiac is Michael Daniels Of 1356 Suf-field, Birmingham. Others elected include Earle M. I of Clarkston, tori vice j ideat; Jiy Young of Wal Township, second rice 1 ident; Richard Sprangleof J Waterford Township, so tary; and Tom Toteff of f tiac, treasurer.
XHto
YANKEE
\\M .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. I960

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
last week
SHOP FOR YOUR .
CHRWYW^ Candy and
Nut* a* fooduhd
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Mayonnaise
Mil BAR MIX SAUSAGE J
QT„ 14-OZ. W CAN
BANANAS n,. Red Radishes Green Onions Green Poppers Cello Carnots
ORANGE JUICES^
Tangerines 4
Let Food Be Part pf Decorations
Bake Upside-Down in Shape of Y
What could be merrier than today's Christmas Apple '
Tree Cake? The rich aroma of its baking, its tempting taste, and die gay Christmas tree shape it presents are the ingredients of which joyous holiday memories are fashioned.
★ ★ ★
The preparation of this delicious upside-down treat is simplicity itself, thanks to canned pie-oliced apples and prepared yellow cake mix for which the recipe calls.
Dips Are Always Welcomed
Dipping at the holiday parties is a favorite taste pleasure for many guests. Have a variety of “dippers”—cucumber slices, celery chunks, melba toast rounds, carrot sticks—for scooping up the seasoned mixtures.
SHRIMP AND EGG DIP 1 (3 os.) pkg. cream cheese H cup sour cream
VA envelopes golden seasoning and broth 1 chopped hard cooked egg VI cup ihinced cooked shrimp Soften cream cheese. Stir in sour cream and mix together until smooth. Add golden seasoning and broth, egg, and shrimp. Mix well. Chill. Makes about 1 cup mixture.
SARDINE DIP
1	(3 os.) pkg. cream cheese
2	canned sardines % cop sour cream
1	envelope brown seasoning and broth
2	teaspoons lemon juice
This Wassail Non-Alcoholic
Soften cream -cheese. Add sardines and mix well with cheese. Stir in sour cream and mix together well. Add seasoning and broth, lemon juice. Stir until well mixed. Chill. Makes about 1 cup mixture.
PIMIENTO DIP
1 « oz.) jar pimiento cheese spread
Vi cup sour cream	For centuries during the
1 envelope brown seasoning and broth j Christmas season, the English Mix pimiento cheese with sour cream gathered ’round the tra-Stir in seasoning and broth. Mix weuL^ and chill. Makes about 1 cup of mix-'sail” comes from two early English words, “waes” and “hal,” meaning literally “be well.”
CHRISTMAS APPLE TREE CAKE 1 lb. 4 oz. can pie-sliced apples, drained V* cup butter or margarine VI cup light brown sugar, firmly packed V% teaspoon cinnamon Vi package yellow cake mix Vt cup heavy cream, whipped glace fruits	v *
To Make Christmas Tree pen and base: Using 18-inch wide heavy duty aluminum foil, tear off two 18-inch strips and one 6-inch strip. Put the two large pieces of foil together and draw a triangle with 12-inch sides in the crater. ★ ★ ★
Fold the smaller piece of foil in half for double thickness 6" x 9” and draw a rectangle 2” x 3” in the center. Allowing 2 inches around all sides, cut but shapes.
Fold op 2-inch sides, making diagonal folds outward at corners. Fold points firmly against ends. Place form* on cookie sheet.
Combine melted butter, sugar, and cinnamon and blend well. Place 2 teaspoons of brown sugar mixture in rectangular pan and the remainder in the triangle. Spread mixture evenly over bottom of the pans.
★ ★ ★ ;■
Place about 10 apple slices in rectangular pan. Place remaining slices hi triangular pan, curving upward to
resemble.' the branches of a tree. Prepare VI package of yellow qpke mix according to package direction for single layer.
Spoon 2 tablespoons of yellow cake mixture Into smaller pan; pour remaining batter into triangle.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Remote from oven; let stand 5 minutes. Invert pans onto serving plate and carefully remove foil.
★ ★ ★
Arrange rectangular shape to form tree base. Cool and garnish with whipped cream and glace fruits.
The custom of wassailing has become popular in this country, too, and since Christmas is for children of all ages, here is a recipe for a hot punch that is
Soda Pop Makes Banana Bread Light
Fra a real conversation piece, gift wrap this holiday bread in its own can — but with a decorative touch. Covered and trimmed, die can makes an attractive holder fra pencils, crayons, flowers, paperclips, beauty adds, etc.
After you've removed the baked bread from die cans, cover the outside of the cleaned eras with contact paper, wrapping paper, wallpaper or felt. Trim with braid, ribbon, pipe-cleaners, artificial flowers, dime-store jewels, etc. Assemble scraps of odds and ends, add
h of imagination, and have fun!
Wrap the bread in foil or plastic wrap and insert back in the decorated can. Add a gi tag to say “Happy Holidays.” Holiday Banana Bread 4 cups sifted flour H teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder
1	cup butter or margarine
2	cups sugar ♦eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla
ture.
I [TONGUE DIP
1 (3 oz.) pkg, cream cheese VI cup sour cream
1 envelope brown seasoning and broth 1 teaspoon grated onion Vt cup cooked, minced tongue Soften cream cheese. Add sour cream.	well Mdeiidoas. ,
Mix together until smooth. Add season- cranberry juice cocktail adds ing and broth, onion and tongue. Mix a touch of tart sweetness and well. Chill. Makes about 1 cup mixture. rich co,or t0 **•* fresh Florida
-r ______________; ■--gffigg_____________orange juice.
| Whole oranges, studded with cloves and baked fra three hours, add a charming, old-, fashioned accent and enhance, the pungency of the warm' brew.
ORANGE WASSAIL 1 cup sugar
1	cup water 12 whole cloves
2	2-inch pieces stick cinnamon
3	quarts Florida orange juice 1 quart cranberry juice
cocktail
Combine sugar, water and I spices in saucepan; simmer 10 {minutes. Remove cloves and cinnamon. Add orange juice and cranberry juice cocktail. Heat. Pour into heatproof punch bowl. Float Baked Oranges on punch. Yield: 34 tt-cup servings. Baked Oranges Wash and stud 3 Florida oranges With cloves. Place in baking dish and bake in 325 degree oven 3 hours.
MOLD — Sprinkle am envelope unflavored water. Stir over low heat until gelatin from heat and stir in % cup water, 3 onion, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, one tea-few drape of Tabasco. Cool until slightly me large mashed avocado and % cup each .•our cream into gelatin. Tint lightly with lag. Fold ip coareely chopped pitted ripe tall can) ami Vi cup chopped celery. Tuni .Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish
2 cups mashed bananas (about 6 medium)
1 cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage
Vt cup chopped dates Vt cup chopped walnuts Sift together flour, salt andj baking soda. Cream butter and! sugar in large mixing bowl. Add eggs, beating (after each addi-| tion. Add vanilla and bananas. Add sifted (fay ingredients alternately with the carbonated beverage. Fold in dates and nuts.
Pour into 8 greased (12-ounce) pop cans, filling each about half full. Place on oven rack. Bake at 350 degrees 25 minutes or until done. Let stand 10 minutes then remove from cans while still warm.
POPCORN CANDY CANES
Make C of Popcorn ancf Candy
The younger set wUl dub you the swingingest hostess when you surprise them with these gay popcorn peppermint canes. Fluffy popcorn held into cane shapes with melted marshmallows is red and white flecked wUh pieces of peppermint candy.
It may look complicated but is all very simple and quickly accomplished.
Then, the popped corn, melted marshmallows, and pieces ef peppermint candy are quickly combined and shaped into canes- That’s all there is to this intriguing hit.
POPCORN PEPPERMINT CAlTCS
% lb. marshmallows cup butter or margarine ftp. ready-to-pop corn f didy canes 2 drops peppermint extract Put marshmallows ami butter in pan and place over hot water to melt marshmallows. Meanwhile, pop corn according to package directions. Place com in large greased bowl.
Break candy canes into tiny pieces. To melted marshmallow add candy pieces and extract. Combine thoroughly. Pour over popped corn. Mix well.
With well greased hands shapp into 6 candy canes, 6”xl".
Sandwich Wreaths Made in Hot Rolls
There’s no doubt about it pickles are party food! During the holiday season you’ll enjoy making and serving one or both of the sandwich wreaths pictured.* Both are easy to make from hot roll mix seasoned with pickles.
One of these sandwich wreaths has familiar and popular fillings of ham and cheese. It’s decorated with pimiento ribbon and bow, and sweet gherkins cut to resemble holly leaves. This will probably be the favorite of the teen crowd. ★ ★ ★
The other wreath is filled! with sour cream and salmon roe caviar; tills fra more sophisticated tastes. Frosted with cream cheese, it has . a border of holly-lika leaves cot' from dill pickles.
Relish Sandwich Wreath
VI cup well-drained pickle relish
1 teaspoon caraway seed
1 package (13% ounces) hot roll mix
i can (4% ounces) deviled ham
1 package (3 ounces) crelun cheese, softened
VI teaspoon onion juice
1	jar (8 ounces) process
sharp cheese spread
2	tablespoons prepared
Remove from pan; cool. Slice twice crosswise. Spread bottom bread layer with combined deviled ham, cream cheese and onion juice. Top with second bread layer. Spread with cheese spread then mustard. Top with remaining bread layer.
Slice sweet gherkins and cut into holly leaf shapes. Garnish wreath with gherkin holly and' pimiento cut to resemble a bow. Makes 8 servings.
Dilled Sandwich Wreath VI cup chopped dill pickles 1 package (13% ounces) hot roll mix
1 package (3 ounces) cr'eam cheese
VI cup dairy sour cream 1 jar (4 ounces) salmon roe caviar Water cress Dill pickles for garnish Add dill pickles to hot roll mix and prepare according, to package directions. After dough rises, punch down and place in greased 6V!-cup (9-inch) ring mold.
Cover rad let rise in warm place 30 minutes or until doubled in bulk. Bake in 375 degree (moderate) oven 30 minutes or until golden brown.
Remove from pan; cool. Slice in half crosswise. Blend cream cheese with sour cream; spread half of mixture over bottom of bread layer. Top with caviar, reserving I to 2 teaspoons for garnish; cover with wal cress ‘
Frost top of wreath
mixture.
Slice dill pickles and cut in holly leaf shapes. Garnish wreath with dill holly and reserved caviar. Chill. Makes 8-12 seryings.
WARM PUNCH—Orange Wassail is a Florida version of the traditional old English holiday punch. The warm brew «Hnbtnes fresh orange juke and cranberry juice cocktail, wiffl dove-studded baked oranges Boated on tap.
Sweet gherkins and pimiento tor garnish
Add pickle relish and caraway seed to hot roQ mix and prepare according to package directions. After dough rises, j punch down and place in greased 6% cup (9 inch) ring mold.
Cover and let rise In warm place H minutes or nalD tie*-Med hr balk. Bake la 871 degree (moderate) srallhk
THE PONTIAC PffESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
E—a
ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW!
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608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
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Lean Blade Cut
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PORK
CHOPS
HAMS
Shankless Portion
Fresh, Lean M i|A
HAMBURGER TiR
QUANTITY OF 3 lbs. or more
491
Topped With Pretzel Sticks
Saute two tablespoons chopped onion and two tablespoons frozen chives in one tablespoon butter or margarine.
Add one and a half pounds coarsely ground beef with half a teaspoon of salt and a fourth teaspoon pepper. Cook, stirring, to* 10 minutes.
Stir in two caps each canned tomatoes with Juice, sliced raw carrots, frozen corn and one can mushroom soap, un-
Turn into well-buttered shallow two-quart casserole. Ar-range thin pretzel sticks and nuggets across top surface at each end and in center. Sprinkle generously with grated cheese.
Bake in 350-degree oven for 35 minutes. Makes six servings.
May season with oregano or chili powder if desired.
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Spices, Nuts Mixed in Cookies \
Here is a simple, but tantalizing drop cookie. Top each cookie with a nut half before baking. H you prefer pecans to walnuts, use them.
Have fun with your cookie baking^
Nut Scotchies Y* cup butter ¥t cup brown sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted altpurpoae flour 1 teaspoon baking potoder 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vs teaspoon ground nutmeg % teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped walnuts Melt butter hi a small saucepan. Stir in sugar until blended. Remove from beat; cool. Beat egg until light and fluffy. Beat in vanilla, then cooled sugar mixture.
together flour, baking powder, cinanmon, nutmeg and salt. Gradually Mend into egg mixture. Sir in walnuts.
Drop by teaspoonful onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes until light golden brown. Remove to wire rack to cool. Makes 2 dozen cookies.
The perfection of fresh winter pears is shown to the ultimate in this sprightly dessert Here a lush snowy Cornice pear half is sprinkled with lime or lemon juice for a tangy accent to its buttery flavor. A, choice of minted cream, brown sugar or orange cottage cream makes novel topping.
* * *
The three luxurious toppings suggested to serve with these tempting fresh Weston pears are easily prepared. For the first, whipped cream is combined with mint jelly and fragrant vanilla.
For added variety in the second topping, dairy sour, cream
sweetened with brown sugar.
In the third accompeni-
Leftover Pork Goes Into Hash
Beef hash has long been favorite. Elver tried a flavorful pork hash? Do! Combine 1 can (1014 ounces) giblet gravy, 2 cups finely chopped cooked pork, 2 cups finely diced cooked potatoes, Vi cup finely chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt, and a "ash of pepper.
In a skillet, code hash in 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine for 15 minutes on one side. Turn: code 15 minutes more or until browned. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
With Choice of Toppings
Serve Fresh Winter Pears as Dessert
moit, cottage cheese is folded into whipped cream and
■r-r—„ ..._i orange marmalade. Au are chilled ready to be spooned over the pear halves. f You’ll usually find fresh Western pears ripe and ready to eat at your favorite market. Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure regardless of color.
You can always buy firm pears with confidence. They’il ripen at home in a few days at room temperature, becoming sweet and jucy, the way you like them.
Choose fully ripened Anjou, Bobc or Cornice pears. Halve and core pears. Sprinkle with lime or lemon juice. Garnish
PEARS ON HALF SHELL — Fresh winter pears are halved, cored and sprinkled with tart lime juice, ready for adding a choice of fluffy toppings.
CARLOAD SALE
POTATOES
U.S. No. T NO Mhsli.	LIMIT
All
Purpose 50 lbs.
with lime wedge. Save with assorted toppings for dessert Minted Cream % cup mint jelly	Wp«;
1	cup heavyicream 1 j 1 V* teaspoon vanilla
Beat jelly until smooth, cream. Add jelly and vanilla. Chill.
Brown Sugar Topping % pint dairy sour cream
2	tablespoons brown Blend sour cream
sugar lightly and chill.
Orange Cottage Cream Vi cup heavy cream tt cup cottage cheese V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons orange marmalade Whip cream. Fold in cottage cheese, salt and orange marmalade. (MU.
A Slight Change
For a true children’s Christmas treat — why not decorate your favorite peanut butter cookies? Put together with red or green frosting like a sandwich OR roU in colored sugar before baking.
BEEF-MAC SKILLET-Combine one pound ground beef, half a teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Shape into 16 meatballs. In skillet, brown meatballs and cook one-third cup chopped onion, one-fourth cup chopped green pepper and two teaspoons chili powder in two tablespoons butter or margarine until vegetables are tender. Stir in one can beef gravy,
two cups cooked macaroni and one cup cooked carrot strips. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes. Stir now and then. Arrange three slices mild process cheese cut in half diagonally around edge of skiUet; heat until cheese melts. Makes four servings.
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291
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Snfi*
the
tinf fighter
Synopsis: Santa and Bitty get the ghost’s tears that can turn snort giants into pigs. Then San-\ ta leaves Bitty at the cave where the moon to hidden.)’ CHAPTER TEN Goko toe Gloat By LUCRECE BEALE Goko the giant was the bulkiest, bulkiest, heftiest giant in the world. He was larger than three elephants.
His legs were huge as tree tranks and his arms as wide as storm water pipes. He was a prodigious, stupendous, monumental colossus of a giant.
Except for his head. It was the she of a very large cantaloupe. And Hie brains in his bead were as mushy as the seeds in the melon.
Goko lived in a towering castle on a sky-touched mountain. His brothers and cousins and nephews lived with him.
★ ★ ★
Compared to Goko they were peewee giants. Goko was their master and they were his slaves. TERRIFIC TEMPER Goko had a terrific temper. Day and night he thundered through the castle whopping and whacking and thumping and lal-loping the other giants-But it was not enough for him to be king of the giants. He wanted to be King of Fairyland and Santa Land and the ruler of all Little Folk everywhere.
He ordered his giants to capture the Fairy Queen.
*• * ★
They caught her as she was traveling through the forest one evening on her way to a butterfly ball.
TAKEN TO CASTLE They brought her to the castle, and Goko inked her to be his bride.
Naturally toe Fairy Queen
Goko locked her in a dumber. He swore he would marry her anyway on Christmas Day. Thep he would be King of the Fairies whether toe wished it or not
The Queen used all her magic but could not free herself.
She wept and begged to be set tree. Goko only laughed.
Be bellowed that she should get accustomed to her bonds because toe would be ids pris-
“You look fierce enough,” Goko told the dragon.
oner even after she became .around. All the others had gone his bride.	off to live in zoos where the
The Queen cried, “My magic wa,s good and living condi-- - tions reliable.
‘FIERCE ENOUGH’
‘You lode fierce enough,”
may have failed but a real live boy will free me and you shall die by the light of the moon!”
★ ★ ★
Goko threw back his head a roared with laughter. All the same he was worried.
CAUGHT IN NET
He ordered his slaves to capture the moon.
That night toe giants went to toe edge of the Western Sea. When the moon set they caught it in a net and put it in a box and carried tt back to Goko.
The big giant sealed the box so no one could open it Then he carried it to a mammoth cave three miles beneath the ground.
But still he wasn’t satisfied. He went to the swamps where dragons were known to have their nests.
MONSTROUS DRAGON He walked through the oozy, squelchy quagmire until he came upon a monstrous dragon rising out of the plashy marsh.
The creature was almost as long as Goko was tall. His tall was sharp as a fish knife. His eyes glittered. Smoke drifted from Us nostrils.
growled Goko. “You alone must guard the cave.”
No one before had told the dragon he was fierce looking. The truth was he would like to have gone to live in a zoo, too, but no zoo wanted him because he had never learned to breathe Furthermore, his t a 1 moved up and down like a puppy dog’s instead of bade and forth as a proper dragon’s should.
★ ★ . *
The dragon did not like the giant and he did not want to help him. But he was afraid to refuse.
VERY TIRED Besides, he was very tired of the squishy, squashy bog where he lived. He really would like to have a change.
*	*	★
Goko led the dragon to the cave and showed him the box he must guard. Then the giant returned to his castle and boasted to file Fairy Queen.
★	★	★
“Nothing can harm me for toe moon will never shine again.”
The giant told him be wanted dragons to guard the moon cave.
The monster said, unfortunately, he was toe only dragon
West Point Rings: Historical Reminders
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP -One was at San Juan Hill, another at Corregidor and another in Vietnam. One never left toe Plain.
Today, they share a common home, a field of blue velvet behind glass at the United States Military Academy. They are class rings, and they span a century of American history; a century of American heroes.
Many are so severely worn, with stones so badly chipped and cracked that the seal is no longer legible. Some are on public display at toe school's museum. Others are in the school’s library, to which the public is not admitted.
One of the badly worn rings belonged to Capt. John M. Stot-senburg, Class of 1881. Why the ring is so battered, what adventures it had semi,lean only be imagined. But toe stories of the owners of some of toe rings are well known.
FIRST COACH
There was Dennis Mahan Mi-chie, who enrolled at West Point in 1888 and almost immediately began trying to convince academy officials that toe school needed a football team. He got his team, was its captain and — while he was still a cadet — was the team’s first coach.
And then came the Spanish-American War. Michie landed as a first lieutenant with the 17th Infantry on the shores of Cuba and, on June 1, 1896, Michie and more than 8,OM other soldiers made toe famous charge up San Juan Hill.
* * *
Midlie never returned, his <*!«»« ring ,did, to a place of honor in the West Point Museum. And the academy’s fodt-bafi field is named Midiie Stadium in his memory.
JSfieoenl of toe Army Douglas MacArtbur’s ring is there, too. It was with him when he inspired his outmahned, poorly
equipped troops at Luzon. It fell back with him to Bataan and then to Corregidor.
1 SHALL RETURN’
And it went with him to Australia when he received orders from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to leave the Philippines as the Japanese pressed relentlessly to capture them.
shall return,” be vowed. And he did — in October, 1944. Also there is % ring that be-«iged to Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, Class of 1906, the man history and Mac Arthur left in the Philippines to fight for toe precious time the United States needed to prepare strike back.
James P. Opruill got his ring and his commission from West Point in June 1954. Eight years later, as a captain, he was in Vietnam.
SERIES OF LETTERS From 1962 to 1964, he wrote a series of letters to his wife and children, letters which were cheerful and optimistic.
Spruill wrote that he had great confidence in the little people of the tiny, war-racked country, confidence that they could and would survive.
But he didn’t.
“Chin up! See you soon,” he wrote home early in 1964.
And then he was dead. And in West Point’s library display, Capt. Spruill's ring has as prominent a display as MacAr-thur’s and Wainwright’s and Michie's.
FIRST VIET CASUALTY The display also holds the ring of Lt. William F. Train IH, Class of 1959. He was the first West Pointer killed in action in
’VmuijiuaL' jS jSSM^V. 1 1
According to one former cadet, now an Army lieutenant colonel: “The rings co6t at least $75, but toe heritage they repre-sent and the pride with which they are worn is priceless.”
Garden City Exam Hears of Rake-Off
GARDEN CITY (AP) ition witness testified
’ednesday that he did not know 'a former Garden (Sty I councilman was going to take part of the money paid for the dtyT civic Renter site in 1961.
William H. New, a retired Howell real estate agent who handled the transaction, said he believed that money from an $80,160 city check he cashed would go to property owners, another real estate agent and himself.
Instead, New said, former Councilman Eugene Salvatore took $12,000 in cash.
New is one of seven prosecution witnesses to testify in toe examination of Salvatore, forma- Garden City Attorney Evan H. Callanan and former Mayor Edwin J. Freeh Jr.
★ ★ ★
The three were indicted Oct. 27 by Wayne County grand juror George E. Bowles on charges they cheated the city out of $12,000.
A Sign Why Sign Was Assigned
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Verne Lindsay, a painter at the Utah State Capitol, now can see why he was given his latest as-
Lindsay was assigned recently to paint “no parking” on the Wall of a tunnel through which vehicles are supposed to pass, but he found toe task a little difficult.
★ ★ ★
He had to squeeze between the wall and a parked car.
German Girl Follows Direction
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
8—Florida Gov.-elect Claude Kirk Jr. interrupted a speech here recently to ask a 7-year-old German 'girl to come to the speaker’s table and say Merry Christmas in German.
Kirsten Roto followed instruction and said:
“Merry Christmas in Gcr-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ]
■ k
E—S
Allied Toll in Viet Up for Week
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) *jj American and Vietnamese government combat ««n»ltlfit climbed last week while losses among enemy troops dropped sharply.
The U.S. command announced that 83 Americans were killed in action, 559 wore wounded and seven were missing or captured. Hie week before there were 44 reported killed, 521 wounded and 18 missing or captured.
★ ★ *
Hie week’s losses pushed the unofficial count to 6,319 Americans killed and 25,892 wounded In action in the Vietnam war.
A Vietnamese militar, spokesman said 216 government troops were killed in the week that ended last Saturday at midnight, compared with 139 die previous week. The Vietnamese do not disclose their wounded, but the number of government soldiers reported miss in Jumped from 14 to 247.
NO EXPLANAHON
There was no official explanation of this increase, but several Vietnamese units were ambushed or hit hard during the week. After such encounters, there usually are a large num-, ber of men unaccounted for.
A U.S. spokesman said enemy losses last week totaled 589 killed and 235 captured. Hie Vietnamese spokesman listed enemy casualties at 520 killed and 331 captured. Totals from the two commands often vary.
★ ★ ★
A week earlier the U.S. total Of enemy losses was 1,181 killed and 162 captured. These Communist losses reflected heavy fighting in Tay Ninh Province early in the month when U.S. forces pounded the enemy with heavy artillery barrages and bombings.
The casualty count for other allied forces for the week end-
Urban Probe to Hear King
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators studying the plight of the cities and the urban poor wind up three weeks of hearings today with testimony from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, goes before the Senate Government Operations subcommittee which in three weeks of hearings has received testimony from Negro leaders and other witnesses on ways to improve the lot of underprivileged citizens in big city slums.
* ★ *
Hie subcommittee chairman, Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., said he hopes to reduce some of ffie proposals to legislative form for introduction in the 90th Congress convening Jan. 10.
■■■HI
| Crash-Away, Dash-Away
MACON, Ga. (UPI) - In front of the station there rose such a clatter, police ran to the door to see what was the matter.
And what to their wondering eyes should appear, but Carl Wilson Nobles in a moment of fear.
The front of his car and the rear of another had met with a bang that sent pedestrians to cover.
Nobles pushed back his gear and slammed in reverse, and a second car felt the Wednesday curse.
* fair ★
Now forward again into four motorcycles, now backward again into another vehicle. FORWARD, BACKWARD Now forward, now backward, now crash-away all: eleven cars and a Utility pole.
Then to the horror of aD who could see, the nr went zooming into the town’s Christmas tree.
Down came the tree in shattered splendor, and off went Nobles with tinsel on his fender.
Across tiie town square and back into the street, a blockading fire truck be by no happenstance did meet OFF HE WENT Into the truck be crashed with a Jar, then he opened the door and jumped out of the car.
Off he went ia a Harry of feet, chased by blnecoats equally as fleet On Nobles, on policemen, now dash-a way all.
The arms of the law reached Nobias at last and into city jail went a man with a pari.
ing Saturday was nine killed, 26 wounded and none missing or captoed. The totals a week earlier were eight killed, 39 wounded.
TOTAL PERSONNEL The number of Uik military personnel in Vietnam went up
6,000-from 362,000 to 368,-— in foe week ending Sattm day, a US. spokesman reported.
Most of the increase was in Army troops represented by the arrival of the 199th Light Infantry brigade. A 1,000-man in-
crease was reported Force personnel.
* ★ *
Other allied manpower totals remained the same as the previous week — 52,000. Hie estimate of enemy forces In Viet-also remained at 280,000.
Mafia in Britain?
LONDON (UPI) U Izvestia, the official Soviet government newspaper, reported in Moscow yesterday that Mafia-connected American 'criminals are moving into gambling-happy Britain to pick up some of the loot.
Hie stick insect, measuring 13 indies in length, is nature’s largest insect.
Italy's Wine Picture No Longer Rosy
ROME (AP) —The rush to a quick lira and the progress of chemistry have’ left most Italians with no more faith in their old Latin saying “in vino veri-is” — in wine the truth.
They can’t believe the label on the bottle; the liquid inside may never have known a grape. Until 10 years ago, Italian bib-
bers insisted .that some of their country ’s better wines were the equal of aity of France’s and lacked a big market abroad only because French wines were more widely romanticized.
* ★ ★
Then came two disastrous years when bad weather cut the wine yield below normal con-
sumption. Many producers diluted with water and put in additives to make up foe needed volume. Costs dropped and profits increased. Some producers saw no reason to go back to costlier pure wines.
Ohio averages 3.44 tornadoes a year.
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Canada Hikes
HomerCare in	TB Cases
TORONTO, Canada** At-home treatment of tuberculosis patients is playing an increasing role in control of the disease in Canada.
J *	*	*
Usually, the patient is kept, in a sanatorium just until he is noninfectious. Then he is released and treated with drugs as an outpatient.
This practice shortened the, average sanatorium stay for TB patients by 40 per cent between 1954 and 1064. Today, patients are treated solely at home.
Indications are that home treatment is effective and that
the practice will continue to ex-j ‘GLUECKLICHE WEINACHTEN’—These pand as outpatient facilities im-i happy Santa Claus helpers piling out of a prove and grow. Approximately Berlin bus are students on their way to as-7,500 people are now being signments at private parties. Called Tusma treated as outpatients.	I Nikolaus, they hire themselves out every holi-
HARWELL, Eng. — A new| variable energy cyclotron will be able, to tell scientists in a mattej; of hours how reactor materials — steel, concrete, graphite — will be altered after 30 years of use in the intense radiation of a nuclear power plant1.	i ,
day season with the fees going to a students’ organization. “Glueckliche Weinachten,” as you may have figured out, is the German counterpart for “Merry Christmas.”
Arizona Artist's Reputation Grows
By ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Enterprise Ass* TUCSON, Ariz. — Almost ev* . ery region in the United States takes pride in the work of the local artist who may — or may not — make a modest income from his art.
Only a handful ever earn reputation outside the neighbor-howl. New England’s Grandma Moses was one. Missouri’: Thomas Hart Benton is an other.
And Ted DeGrazia of Arisons. He is a product of the sun-washed, glittering Sooth-west and his work — whether a painting or print, sculpture, mural, greeting cards or textile design reflects it. Although Italian, DeGrazia ■peaks with a slight ~ cent He calls himself “Italian on the Mexican side" and his powerful build makes him appear taller than he Is. He would rather discuss wild horses than art
Yet art is his life. Indians, their history and way of living, are the main subject matter of his work.
Their closeness to the earth is
TEDDeGRAZIA
something that has fascinated] the artist since childhood and he spends as much time with the local tribes of Apache, Hopi, Pima and Zuni as possible.
Threading through much of his work is a strong religious influence. His most famous creation, probably, is “Sta-tions of the Gross,” a series of paintings which depict Christ fat his tragic persecution as a white man, a Negro, an Indian and an oriental.
A private firm recently offered DeGrazia 6250,000 for the but he refused and instead donated the paintings to the Newman Center at the Uni-j versity of 1X10800, where they! now hang.
★ ★ ★
Although DeGrazia, who Is 55, is a trained artist (B.A., M.A., University of Arizona), his work has more of the flavor of the rich, Mexican primitivism of Orozco and Rivera, with! whom he studied.
| 'typical of his work is his [the Southwest Museum in Los Christmas card for UNICEF,'Angles, Ariz.
“Los Ninos,” a colorful, swirl-! “The simple elegance of his ing playful ring of Mexican children. The card broke UNICEF sales records — four mil-
lion boxes were sold in two years.
Despite his fame, DeGrazia manages to live a simple life in tiie “art compound” he built on the fringes of Tucson.
He still wears tattered jeans and floppy straw hats and his grizzled beard makes him look like a weather-beaten cowboy.
dox colors, the nature of his composition, attest to his imagination, originality and subtlety. They are his ' particular marks of distinction — something new under the sun.”
Adds his friend and fellow artist, Tom Benton:
“Very different is the fantasy of Ted DeGrazia. himself is as much an abstractionist as anybody but he manage to abstract something
, bicSuse his attention is directed He only recently had elec-|to something, a something tricity and running water in-1 which exists outside himself and stalled in his home and only his special concern with artis-then because Tucson’s progress tic procedure, had forced him into at least
that bit of conformity.
CANT ESCAPE DeGrazia can escape conformity but he cannot escape from a growing reputation. Says Carl Dentzel, director of
“His painted world is an intangible one of iridescent floating coin's but it calls up,1 and poignantly, that real world of the desert which he loves and close to which he lives.”
Cyclotron Tests Reactor Items
The machine, located at England’s Harwell nuclear complex, bombards materials with charged particles or ions.
★ * ★
In the past, the only way to test radiation resistance has been to expose samples in research reactors for years. I,
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Food Chemical Tests'Lacking'
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Food additives and pesticides are not adequately tested for safety in humans, Dr. James L. Goddard said. But he wonders what he can do when one branch of science has not caught up with another.
“We do not have the kind of clinical research underlying food chemistry that we have underlying drug chemistry,” Dr. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration told the Food Protection Committee of the National Academy of Sciences.
.* FDA, responsible for /the safety of all drags on the U.S. market, is also guardian of the food. However, evidence supporting the safety af foad ! additives and pesticides is not ] recognized to measure up to high requirements for drags. Therefore, much of tin action FDA takes to block drugs from ever gening on the market can- ! not betoken against food additives. Regulatory action after] the Met — like seizing contaminate! shipments — is the only neoine, but FDA Is not loathe to trice than, Dr. Goddard said. ’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
' Perti Envoy I toif.N.
Near Birthday
NEW YORK (AP) - Victor Andres Belaunde, Peruvian resentative to the United tfoos.jited Wednesday night on! the eve of his 83rd birthday.
Belaunde served as president I of the U.N. General Assembly I during the 1959-80 session. He I was 75 years old when sworn in j and was said to be the oldest] man to hold the post.
★	*	*
Prior to his election as president, he had been at the United Nations for 14 years, having represented	Peru	at	the	San I
Francisco Conference	at	which j
the U.N. Charter was drafted.
★	*	★
He was a delegate to the! League of Nations and to var-l ious inter-American conferences in 1936. He was regarded as on< of the Western Hemisphere’; most popular and respected diplomats.
WENT INTO EXILE
Belaunde left his country’; diplomatic corps and went into exile in 1921 when the Peruvian government adopted a policy he considered to be hostile to civil rights.
★ it *
He taught constitutional law In the United States and France until 1930, when a new government permitted him to return home.
Belaunde was widely regarded as a man without enemies among U.N. delegates.
Death came in toe headquarters of die Peruvian mission to die United Nations.
'Astrobugs' Are in Orbit Around Earth
WASHINGTON (AP) - A space capsule containing “astro-bugs" — fruit flies, beetles, wasps and other living area-tures—and plants whirled about the earth today in an experiment designed to help determine how humans will fare on longdistance trips in outer'space.
The beehive-shaped spacecraft, named Biosatellite 1, was bundled Wednesday from Cape ,,
Kennedy, Fla. The (toddard able actton ^ proposai yes-Space Center near Washington !terday 80 0181 the program later reported “all going very couhi «et way ^
SNIPER HUNT — Venezuelan Army troops use jeeps and troop carriers as bar-icades as they take up positions at the Cen-tral University of Venezuela in Caracas yesterday. Shooting broke out as the troops,
AP Wirephoto
looking for Communist terrorists, were fired on by campus snipers. One soldier was killed, according to a government man.
For Pontiac Schools
Delay Urged on Head Start Proposal
The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) yesterday told Pontiac school offidals to take another look at potential facilities before submitting their Head Start pro-prosal for the eighth time.
Backing toe recommendation of its education committee, the commission said further inves-
Sites suggested by members of toe education committee had been investigated and found to be inadequate for one reason or another, he said.
The board of education was criticized by Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad for the “condescending note’’ in its dealings with the disadvantaged.
He said the board , seldom seeks toe opinions of those it is supposed to serve aid that there is "a lack of real empathy, communication and friendship.’’ Others accused toe cominis-, sion of quibbling at toe expense
Jesse , E. Eno
Service for Jesse E. Eno, 71, Elizabeth Lake, Water-Township, will be 2 p.m. at Richardson -Bird Home, Milford, with in the Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Eno died this morning after a short illness.
A retired tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of Masonic Lodge F&AM No. 165 of Milford.
Surviving are his wife, Estel-_.i; a son, Paul of Milford; , a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Pontiac; and two grandchildren.
George H. Given
Service for George H. Given, 46, of 36 E. Pike will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-S i p 1 e Chapel with burial in White ChapeJ Memorial Cemetery, Troy. I
Mr. Given, a drive- for Yellow Cab Co., died Tuesday after a short illness.
Esmeralda Ramirez
S e r v i c e for Esmeralda Ramirez, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Ramirez of 38 Close, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery,
Rev. B. T. Hurner, who sug-., ....	| gested two more possible loca-
tigation of buildmgs available in £ons was among*~those com.
racially	^ missioners whir contended that "f youngsters who could bene-
can be a J^d toXXffacUties can " and **£ ~ »^om the program, can De approved tor turning. A;be found in mixed neighborr
However, commissioners did ; hoods, speed up the reconsideration process, giving their executive committee authority to make a decision on the proposal Jan. 4.
The education committee had proposed that a revised plan be submitted by Jan. 9, considered by toe committee Jan. 16 and by the full commission Jan.
,*	*• h
The Pontiac Board of Ednca-tion had asked toe
FBI Arrests Local Suspect in Phoenix
to bypass the committee’s recommendation and take favor-
well.”
The craft is orbiting the earth •very 91 minutes at altitudes ranging from 191 to 197 miles, a spokesman said.
★ ★
After 47 orbits, toe 944-pound spaceship is scheduled to fire a retrorocket Saturday and parachute toward earth. Aircraft hoped to catch the falling capsule over the Pacific and fly the specimens to Hawaii for examination.
INITIAL MISSION
The experiment is the initial mission in the 8100-million bio-satellite program conceived to test how weightlessness and space radiation affect the growth of plants and animals.
Arrangements were made to ~ hold the session sat Central Methodist Church in Waterford e Township, Church of the Advent, f All Saints Episcopal Church and g Herrington, Hawthorne and Rog-e ers elementary schools.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer noted yesterday that Soapy water will douse a fire the location restriction had more quickly than plain water.1 been brought up Dec. 5, after
The “astrobugs” have all toe comforts of earth— plenty of food, warm cabin temperatures and atmospheric pressure similar to sea-level conditions.
of toe year.
WOULD INVOLVE 320
Originally slated to begin k September, the Head Start program would involve some 320 children. The commission’s ac-tton yesterday amounted to toe seventh rejection for the School district’s plans.
Current criticism is leveled at toe lack of provision for Head Start centers in integrated neighborhoods.
In answer to earlier criti-:isms, the school board had agreed to bus pupils in order to racially balance each 15-pupil class.
A Pontiac man named in three armed robbery warrants by city police was arrested last night in 'Phoenix, Ariz., by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
¥ ¥ ¥
C. Leroy Key, 23, formerly of 239 State, was arraigned today on a federal warrant charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
Dectives Charles C. Chancy and Orville C. Johnston alleged in top warrants that Key and an accomplice staged holdups at Fortino’s Steak House and two city taverns in October.
Investigators said federal authorities were in the process of! issuing an unlawful flight warrant for the second suspect, who is believed headed for Alaska.
¥ ¥ ¥
Chancy said warrants were sought for the two after detectives found at Key’s former residence some of the loot taken in the holdups.
DR. ETHAN B. CUDNEY
Illness Fatal to Medical Exec at Firm
Dr. Ethan B. Cudney, for 31 years medical director of the Pontiac Motor Division, died today, He had been in ill-health for several months.
His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Victims of toe robberies, in which a sawed-off shotgun reportedly was used, were Fortino’s, 15 Wide Track; Johnny’s Tavern, 56 W. Huron; and a man held up outside a downtown bar. ,
Dr. Cudney, 71, lived at 159 Marlborough, Bloomfield Hills. He had served on toe staffs at Pontiac General Hospital, St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, and William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak and had carried on a limited private practice with offices in the Pontiac State Bank Building.
After.a stint with the World War I Medical Corps, Dr. Cudney did postgraduate work at Children's General Hospital in and came from there to Pontiac. He was born in
Owosso.
I Dr. Cudney was a member of the Oakland County Medical 'society and served as its president in 1949.
LODGE MEMBER
He was a charter and lifej member in the Brotherhood Lodge F&AM No. 561.
Active in medical affairs, he belonged to toe Michigan Medical Society, the American Medical Association, toe Industrial Medical Society of Michigan, the National Industrial Medical Society Fellowship, and was a member of the National Board la Industrial Health.
Esmeralda died yesterday after a long illness. She attended St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Surviving are her parents and a brother and sister. Fernando and Beatrice.
Mrs. John Haslett
TROY—Former resident Mrs, John (Virginia) Haslett, 78, of Madison Heights died today after a long illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home.
Sherry A. Kelley
OXFORD — Service for Sher-| Kelley, 18, of 18 Glaspie be 2 p.m. Saturday at Al-Funeral Home, like Orion. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Miss Kelley died last night as the result of juries sustained in an auto accident. She was a 1966 graduate of toe Oxford High Schbol.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kelley Sr. of Oxford; seven brothers, How-aid L. Jr. of Lake Orion, Michael H., Patrick E., Marlin
D., Dennis N., Wayne A., Mark D., all of Oxford; two tors, Sandra K. and Darlene of Oxford And a grandmother, Mrs. Frieda B. Tubbs of Orion.
Mrs. George P. Lee WOLVERINE LAKE -George P. (Myrtle) Lee, 77, 1612 Connecticut died yesterday after a short illness. Her body is at toe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake., Surviving are two* daughters, Mrs. Norma Garland of Walled Lake and Mrs. Ingrid Sweeney of Long Beach, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Thedore Marcotte BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Theodore (Georgia) Mar-cotie, 45, of 1250 Villa will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Marcotte died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of toe Birmingham Village Players, the First Presbyterian Church and the Coventors of the church. >
Surviving besides her husband rp two sons, Glenn and Thomas, both at home; her Mrs. M. E. Mattison of Van Nuys, Calif.; and a sister.
Harry R. Tripp
ROCHESTER - Harry R. Tripp of 612 Seventh died today. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Carl W. Young West bloomfield township — Service for Carl W. Young, 66, of 5395 Putnam will be 11 a.m. Saturday at B e*U Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial wil __ in Pine Lake Cemetery. Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow by Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&A M.
Mr. Young died yesterady after a long illness; He was a retired construction electrician.
Surviving are his wife, Irene M.; a son, Weber J. of Walnut Lake; a sister; and three grandchildren.
Crash Injures Orion Woman
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Fast Departments Cited for Saving Barn From Fire
Quick action by responding fire departments was credited yesterday for saving- a huge barn on the property of Mrs. Richaiti H. Arnold, 3740 Rochester, Addison Township.
★ * *
Fire broke out, according to assistant township fire Chief Robert McCallum, when a tractor stored in the barn backfired as it was being started.
★ *e ★
The backfire ignited some bales of hay, but damage was confined to the vjest end of the bam.
' ★ ★ ★
McCallum credited Oxford, ' Orion and Metamora fire departments for arriving on the scene with water tankers at toe needed times.
Oil Heater Blamed for Trailer Blaze
A house trailer fire at Midland Trailer Sales, 2257 Dixie, Waterford Township, yesterday morning was attributed to a faulty oil heater by township fire fighters.
Damage to toe trailer, which was used for an office, was estimated at $1,500 by firemen. The trailer is valued at $2,700.
Firemen answered toe call at 9:30 ja.m. and remained at the scene tor 50 minutes.
Scranton Plans
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania took another giant step toward private life yesterday by announcing he will not exert any influence on state and national Republican affaire after be leaves office Jan. 17.
An Orion Township woman isj reported in fair condition at Pon-j tiac General Hospital following;
two-car accident last night at; M24 and Harmon fin Pontiac! Township.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Blake, 35, ofi 3865 Coleport suffered a fractured ankle and multiple lacerations to the head and left arm.
★	4c" '★
Oakland County sheriffs dep-j uties said Mrs. Blake’s car ltiti rear of another automobile! waiting at the intersection for aj stopped schoolbus-
★	★ w
Roy R. Atkeson, 52, of Imlayj City, driver of the stopped car,! escaped serious injury in the mishap, as did a passenger in his vehicle.
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Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Ferrer of Wilton, Conn.; a sister; and three grandchildren.
Memorial donations can be An acre is 181 square rods mads to,the Salvation Army, jin squars
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Speech Good Test
we'll bet you know someone who wonts Hush Puppies* for Christmas .. .from head to toe
S. on Rocky Middle East Road
BytEONDENNEN Foreign New* Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. UNITE# NATIONS, *N.Y. -It toas to bolster Ring Hussein’s ever-shaky throne that the State Department disclosed consideration of increased military liil! Jogdiiir.
The yotiQgktng is one of the few	leaders in
the Middle East...,
It is, Mpm, ironic that, in the last five years, the United Nations contributed more than $151 mflltoa in aid to Arab refagees, many of whom are dedicated to Hussein’s overthrow,'
In the mufty world of Middle Eastern plots and counterplots, the United States is facing another dilemma that the United Nations, as usual, finds it convenient to ignore.
* ★ ★
The American contribution is made through the U.N. Relief and Worics Agency (UNRWA) which handles Arab refugee aid. DOLLAR DIVERSION But Middle Eastern diplomats have long been aware that many of the dollars are eventually diverted, directly or indirectly, to Ahmad Shukairy’s terrorist Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). *
Specialists ea Arab affairs estimate that about 100,000 refugees are secret members of the Palestine Liberation Army, the military wing of toe PLO. The majority of them are on UNRWA’s relief roils. •	-
The United States, whose contribution to UNRWA represents 70 per cent of its total budget, has repeatedly expressed concern that Liberation Army soldiers were receiving relief radons.
w ★ w
It asked the agency to take the army off the ration roll and report progress in this direction as soon as possible.
SHUN REQUESTS But, so far, UNRWA turned a deaf ear to all American requests. As a humanitarian body, it is ostensibly loath to enter the political arena.
The PLO was created at a 1964 Arab summit conference in Cairo with the avowed purpose of destroying the State of Israel.
But Shukairy, the PLO’s 58-year-old chief, apparently had other political fish- to fry. Last March, he visited Peking where he announced, among other things, that he had i
send guerrillas to Vietnam to fight alongside the Communists.
Premier"Chou En-lai, Red China agreed to establish a PLO office in Peking and to supply arms to toe liberation Army. MADE A BREAK.
Shukairy broke with king Hussein and called for his abdication and even assassination.
Hussein, in turn, outlawed the Liberation Army iu Jordan and denounced Shukairy as “a tool of destruction.” There is increasing evidence
that much of the cnrren lence in the Middle East — In addition to toe conflict between ;’l President Tfi King Faisal of Saudi Arabia — is due to a struggle for the pl-legiance of toe Arabs between Kltalid Bakdash and Shukairy.
Bakdash, who returned from Moscow to Syria last April, has long been Russia’s top agent in the Middle East, Shukairy, it is now. dear, has decided to become Red Qrina’s agent.
The conflict between Moscow and Peking is Urns being played out in toe Arab world.
However, both Bakdash and
ukairy are dedicated to the destruction of Israel, a member of the United Nations. Both seek to use the disgruntled and frustrated refugees as pawns ii sinister game.
■ 1 >	, Sr. Sr /. .."A ..
Surely toe time has come for the United States to take another look at its aid to the refu-
Injuries Fatal to Girt
BAY CITY (AP)-Rita Lapin, 17, of Bay City died Wednesday of injuries she suffered when struck by a car.
of Child's Progress
By Science Service I Hearing Can be tested CHICAGO — One of toe bestjsoft sounds while toe child is| indications of a child’s over-all j distracted with a toy:
development may be his speech.
Psychological tests can be misleading and motor skills such as sitting and walking are ambiguous. That leaves oral language as ‘‘perhaps the clearest mirror” of a child’s total functioning, explained Dr. Richard W. Olmsted of the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland.
But he said pediatricians as a whole have had little exposure in the area of language development and disorders.
To help correct that situation, Dr. Olmsted and three of his colleagues from the University of Oregon pointed out the landmarks in normal language development and suggested simple tests for pediatricians to use in isolating the probable cause of delayed speech.
* ★ ★
Nothing could be more erroneous than the common assumption that a child does not have to be examined for speech until his second year when he starts to talk, stated Dr. Herokl Lilly-white.
PLAYS WITH SOUNDS During his first year, the child plays with sounds and learns to approximate easy consonants — “m,” “p,” “b” and so forth.
Language potential can be predicted quite easily In tills early period and corrective steps should be taken then, Dr. Lillywhite said.
Dr. Robert W. Blakeley suggested gross screening tests for five areas of possible trouble.
The last place to look for a speech defect is in toe mouth, he said, while mental retardation — central nervous system
(CNS) dysfunction — is still toe an excellent place for him is major cause of delayed Ism- nursery school for the stimula-guage.	I tion it provides.
Oral-structural defects are not common and are obvious in large tonsils, a high palate or a tongue tie, said Dr. Blakeley.
Similarly easy to recognize ire neuromuscular defects Which show up in sucking, ing and swallowing, as well as in a monotone voice and slurred articulation.
*
The evidence must be quite strong before doctors accept emotional-social reasons as toe cause of delayed speech, said Dr. Blakeley.
QUESTIONS TO ASK He suggested that pediatricians ask questions such as: Do siblings have .a similar disorder? Has the child been regularly beaten or severely criticized for being noisy? Is the child markedly withdrawn or aggressive?
Information on the last and most important category mnst come from parents. Bnt parents, when they fear mental slowness, are “prejudiced, suggestible, forgetful and cagey,” so toe doctor is more likely to get honest answers if he begins his questioning on a “safe” level, just below where he thinks the child is already functioning, said Dr. Blakeley.
yMost children alternate peaks of vocalization with periods of relative quiet. The slow child will have more dramatic changes and longer periods of quiet. A retarded child of 15 months, for instance, may not have started babbling.
★ * ★
If the child is slow in language development, Dr. Blakeley said,
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VISIT TO TROOPS - King Hussein of Jordan, beset with crisesf still finds time to visit his troops. He presents a medal to one
of his soldiers manning a post near the site of the recent Israeli “retaliatory” raid.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSE^Y, DECEMBER 15, 1066
Book on JFK Death , Faces Court Fight
By REIMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK — Mrs. John F. Kennedy says site is prepared to relive her grid and shock after the assassination of her husband in order to legally block publication of a bode about the tragedy.
The outlook for her is horrible, she said.
* ★ ★
The book, which the Kennedy family had authorized is “Death of a President,” by William Manchester. It describes die assassination of President Kennedy, in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963, and the events in the days immediately afterward.
Mrs. Kennedy calls it “tasteless ami distorted.”
“As horrible as a trial will be,” she says, “it now seems clear that my only redress is to ask the courts to enforce my rights.”
COURT ACTION Her attorneys said they are preparing papers seeking a temporary injunction to stop the book’s publication and would file them in two or three days. Summonses already have been served on Harper & Row, book publisher, and Cowles Communications, be., publisher of Look magazine.
The magazine, which report edly paid Manchester $690,000 for the serial rights to his bode, scheduled publication of the first article for Jan. 10. Harper & Row plans to bring out toe bode next April.
★ ★ ★
The impending lawsuit, and a mention of “inaccurate and unfair references to other individuals” in a statement by Mrs. Kennedy about Manchester’s bode, may throw some light on long-standing reports of friction between the Kennedys and President Johnson. It assertedly began on the plane that brought Kennedy’s body from Dallas to Washington after the assassination.
★ ★ *
A freind of the Kennedy family said Manchester’s book depicts Mrs. Kennedy as having been “upset because LBJ kept the plane on toe ground too in Dallas, waiting to be sworn in as Presklent.”
ANOTHER VERSION Another version of this incident is that Mrs. Kennedy and Kenneth O’Donnell, special assistant to the assassinated president, boarded the plane and ordered the pilot to take tiff at once. Johnson reportedly countermanded the order.
Sources close to the Kennedy family said Manchester’s book contains “other things that involve LBJ which are distorted and unfair.”
★ * ★
Last Nov. 22 — toe third anni-
WILLIAM MANCHESTER
versary of the assassination — Malcolm M. Kilduff, press aide in charge of the presidential changeover at Dallas, said in an interview:
“I think that there are things that happened, especially cm toe plane coming bade, that could be embarrassing to both the Kennedys and toe Johnsons. He declined to go into details. INTENSE MOMENT Kilduff added that in the emotional intensity of toe moment 'some of the old 1960 wounds were reopened, rehashed, thought about.” This apparently referred to the bitter struggle between Kennedy and Johnson for the Democratic nomination for president that Kennedy won, Nevertheless, K i 1 d u f f said, ‘Johnson showed concern for Mrs. Kennedy and members of toe Kennedy family'during toe flight from, Dallas to Washington.”
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There was no grossness on his part as has been implied by others in the recent past,” Kilduff said.
To support Mrs. Kennedy’s contention that Manchester’s book violated the terms of the agreement under which it was written, this and other episodes may be aired.
FULL ST ATEMENT
Mrs. Kennedy’s full statement said:
‘Look magazine, Harper & Row, and Mr. William Manchester have repeatedly made clear that only legal action can alter their insistence upon publishing at this time — without regard to accepted standards of propriety and good faith, and in specific violation of my witnesses, my contract with Mr. Manchester and the dignity and privacy which my children and - have striven with difficulty to retain — a premature account of the events of November 1963 that is in part both tasteless and distorted.
Its inaccurate and unfair references to other individuals, in contrast with its generous references to all members of the Kennedy’family, are perhaps beyond my prevention; but to expose to all the world at this time all the private grief, personal thoughts and painful reactions which my children endured in those terrible days does not seem to be to be essential to any current historical record.
“I am shocked that Mr. Man-
chester would exploit the emotional state hi which I recounted my recollections to him early in 1961, 'and I am e q u a 11 y shocked that reputable publishers would take commerical advantage of his failure to keep his word. To toe author and publishers, this book will be only their work; but my children and I will have to live with it for toe rest of our lives.
„ “As horrible as a trial will be, it now seems clear that my only redress is to ask the courts to enforce my rights and postpone publication until toe minimum limits of my family’s privacy can be protected.”
★ ★
Manchester said, “I have confidence in the book. I think it will stand on its own. I ask only that people give it a chance."
William Attwood, editor-in chief of Look, issued a statement Wednesday night saying cancellation of toe scheduled publication now would amount to “censorship of history.” He said Look intended to go ahead. REVISIONS MADE
Harper & Row said the firm had made four sets of substantial revisions to the book at the request of Mrs. Kennedy and other members of the family.
After the first series, toe firm said in a statement, the Kennedy’s officially notified them “members of the family will place no obstacle in the way of publication."
*
A source close to Mrs. Kennedy, who called the dispute “this sad story,” gave this version of toe events that led up to it: ‘Early in 1964 it became apparent to Mrs. Kennedy and other members of the family there would be sensational versions of the assassination. They were getting many queries.
Mrs. Kennedy felt an obligation to speak to history. So, for the double reason of taste and history, it was determined to serve the national interest in one good accurate account. DOCUMENT SIGNED
The source said a “memorandum of understanding” spelled toe terms under which Manchester, selected by toe family, would write the book. It was signed by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and William Manchester.
It is dated March 26,1964, and contains 11 clauses. The Kennedys consider two of these have immediate bearing on the case.
One reads, “The completed manuscript shall be reviewed by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Robert F, Kennedy and the text shall not be published unless and until approved by them."
★ ★ ★
The other reads, “The book may not be published
Nov. 22, 1968, unless Mrs. Kennedy designates a prior date and shall be published at a date thereafter as shall be mutually agreeable' to the contracting parties.”
Mrs. Kennedy, the source continued, then gave Manchester two long interviews in early 1964.
STATE OF GRIEF ’She was in a state of grief, of course," the informant said.
not self-censoring but relying on his agreement not to publish anything that would be offensive to her."
‘The material is offensive in that it delineates her feelings during that period,” the source said. “No woman would want these things disclosed to the world.
The Connecticut River is 3 miles long.
BERLIN (AP) - When Heinrich Alberts was nominated to succeed Willy Brandt as mayor of West Berlin, he was; described as “a politician who has toe courage to be unpopular.” West Berliners already have nicknamed hhn Henry VIII he is toe city’s eighth mayor since World War H.
* ♦ • ★
Swarthy, heavy-set and with a slight limp in his right leg from an automobile accident, Alberts was elected Wednesday by the West Berlin City Parliament by an 86-39 vote.
Alberts’ term runs until next
NATION’S TREE — The National Christmas Tree, a 65-foot red fir from California, was test-lighted last night on the Ellipse in Washington. In toe right background is the Washington Monument. President Johnson is scheduled to flick the switch for the formal lighting of the tree tonight.
'Offers Tempting'
No Plans to Quit—Shriver
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sargent Shriver says he has no plans to resign as head of the federal antipoverty agency. But to hear him tell it, neither is he sure how long he’ll remain on the job.
It sounds confusing, and Shriver agrees.
West Berlin Sects New Mayor
Nader Raps Ford on Output Warning
WASHINGTON (DPI) - Auto safety critic Ralph Nader branded as “industrial extortion” today a warning fitom Henry Ford II todt the auto industry might have to shut down production fines unless the government modifies its new safety standards.
Nader claimed that there was no reason why the auto makers could not meet toe 23 standards issued earlier this month for 1968 model cars.
★ ★ ★
But Ford, chairman of Ft>rd Motor Co., thinks differently. He told newsmen in Detroit yesterday that many of toe standards proposed by toe new national highway safety agency were ‘unreasonable, arbitrary and technically not feasible.”
March, but he likely will be reelected since his Social Democratic (Socialist) party traditionally has been ^strong in Berlin.
HIS OWN MAN Described by those who know him as his own man, Alberts, ( 51, will have no easy task filling toe shoes of the immensely popular and diplomatically effective Brandt.
His most immediate problem is arranging Christmas wall passes after a month’s stalemate with toe Communists over terms.
★ ★ ★
A refugee himself, Alberts was born Jan. 22,1915 in Breslau, now Polish Wroclaw. He became a Protestant Reform Church ministet, but started his political career after World War II as a refugee official.
Before that, toe Nazis imprisoned him for six months for
SARGENT SHRIVER
'Girls, Ke Your Shirt On'
LANSING (UPI) -Ha fellow loses his shirt in the bar business, that’s <me thing. But if a barmaid loses hers, it’s quite another. At least to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission.
The commission, with br o a d regulatory powers over bars and taverns, wants no part of the topless-waitress craze that has spread through many bars and clubs in California.
“The commission will not tol-—erate it in the state of Michigan,” said its outgoing chairman, Donald S. Leonard, in a quick response to an inquiry from a representative of the Michigan Temperance Foundation.
“That’s why I dislike talking about it,” the head of the Office of Economic Opportunity said in an interview. “Every time discuss the subject, it becomes more confusing because my statements are misinterpreted by someone.”
He did attempt to clarify the situation.
’DONEAWHOLELOT “I have no immediate plans,” he said. “I’m not dissatisfied with my work. I don’t want sound like an egotist or anything like that but I do believe we’ve done a whole lot here.'
But: “I’m like everybodyl; else, I guess,” he said. “I look around and I have got some very fine offers. We all love go on to bigger and better things, you know, finding toe big challenge.”
“I would like to say to you now that I don’t plan to resign but toe moment you walk out the door, the President might telephone me and tell me he has someone to take my place," he added.
“I have always liked to feel S' that anytime President Kennedy -(Shriver’s brother-in-law) or President Johnson wanted to assign me to other duties or to replace me, they could do so without having any difficulty.”
★ * *
Much of the speculation on Shriver’s leaving the agency began last month when he called a news conference to explain cutbacks in toe antipover- z ty program because of lack ofjS hinds.
The news conference and his|S* subsequent statements have S been interpreted as Shriver’s • way of telling Johnson and Con-| S< gress he doesn’t expect the S agency's fiscal 1968 budget re- * H quest to be cut.	| •fsHi!
Japan Truck Hits Children; 5 Die
NAGOYA, Japan (UPI)-Five kindergarten children were killed and 20 others injured today when they were hit by a dump truck loaded with sand.
The accident happened as the schoolchildren were about doss a national highway in western Japan.
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holding prayerservices for political prisoners.
In 1961, Brandt named Mm to head toe Berlin Internal Affairs Office, which gave Mm control over the city’s 14,OOO-man police force. ■ ■	vHaf?
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1060
Jacoby on Bridge
Sleeper Nearly Buried Alive
THE WILLETS
By Wall Wetterberg
NOKTH	U
♦	IS VAXJ
♦	92
- *AKJ«34 WE8T | ' BAST l AKJ98 * 10743
♦	9532	¥84
♦	JOS	♦ A Q 10 8 7 3
*73	*3
SOUTH (D)
♦	AQ2
♦	Q 10 7 6
♦	K4
A Q 10 9 8 Both vulnerable Wert North East South 1*
Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 A Pass Pais Pass'
Opening lead—♦ 2
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY If you have no better way to play a band than to rely on hunches, go ahead and follow i your bunches! But you can 1 improve your hunches a great deal by looking for a good play. North’s slam | bang bidding to six clubs was JACOBY in the nature of a gamble but the sort of gam-
ble we recommend. It was possible for South to have two quick losers in spades or diamonds, but even then North was willing to gamble that toe wrong suit would be opened ) iand the slam could be made.	;
South won the heart lead la dummy and drew a couple of rounds of trumps. He saw that he would make his contract if he could find East with either the ace of diamonds or the king of spades. He stopped awhile, communed with whatever power would give him a hunch and led a spade from dummy for toe finesse. Hie finesse lost and there was no way left to make his contract.
★ ★ ★
If South hadn’t been so busy I trying to guess he might have I seen that he didn’t have to I guess at all. After drawing the East-West trumps South should Irun off his remaining hearts and discard a diamond from dummy.
Then he could enter dummy with a third trump and lead toward his king of diamonds Since East held toe ace South’s king of diamonds would set up and he would have a parking place for one of dummy’s spades.
Suppose that South’s hunch had been right and that East 'held the spade king and West the diamond ace. South would make toe hand because he would only lose one diamond t|ick and wottM still be able to tfy toe spade finesse.

Paso	1 ♦	Pass
Pass	3 A	Pam
Pass	5 A	Pass
You, South, hold:
AAK8 7 WA2 AS 4 3 AK 9 8 6 What do you do now?
A—Pass. You have two sees and two kings but your three little diamonds don’t look good and your tramps are weak. On the other hand a six-club bid would not be ad outrageous gamble.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs Over one spade your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) John Edwards fell Asleep in a large trash bin and came within minutes of being buried alive by t bulldozer.	,
The bin, containing trtsh, boxes, garbage and toe 47-year-old transient, was dumped into a large truck. The contents were compressed under 45,000 pounds of pressure.
Four hours later, toe truck dumped - its load at the city dump. Workers heprd groans and spotted Edwards’ head protruding. A bulldozer was due 10 minutes later to bury toe trash.
Edwards said, “I guess I deserved it I had been drinking.’'
J I HAD AVERY TRYING
f -AFTERNOON IN SCHOOL UNUSUALLY TIRED- < d ANDI’M VERY TIRED-.. - EXHAUSTED, IN PACT... THE BERRYS
By Cut Grubert
Elected Trustee
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Dr. Lloyd M. Cofer, principal of. Detroit’s Mackenzie High School; —was elected chairman of toe Central Michigan University Board of Trustees Wednesday. He succeeds Mrs. Katharine C.l Hafstad of Harbor Springs.
THE BORN LOSER
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
♦
Astrological Forecast: ■
,.s.... *
* B
By SYDNBY OMARR
ARIES (Mar. II • Apr. ID: In «ny reunion with friends be gracious. Where associates, fellow workers enter picture . . . make concession. Fine time to extend hand of understanding. Highlight MATURE APPROACH.
TAURUS (Apr. 10 - May 10): Your! perspective Improves ... you see key situation in realistic light. Member of opposite sex may play important Accent reiponsibilitiy, separate feet from Illusion.
GEMINI (May 11 - June M): Pest efforts bear fruit. You are able to put
across ideas. Many who previously----------
Indifferent now show Interest. Map range plans. Show affection to one to you.
CANCER (June 11 • July »): Yot work out financial problem . . . but ... need greater cooperation. Could come In form of eld from relative, one cloee to you. Let appreciation show. Complete malar protect.
LEO (July n • Aug. U)t Best to taka Inihatlvt. Strata originality, creative ap preach. Not wise to watt for others Instead be e self-starter. Accent partner ships, kindness to mala.
VIRGO (Aug. t3 - Sept. BU If you express willingness to share . . . you also receive. Day features need for cooperation. Adhere to health resolutions. Check details. Avoid carelessness.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 - Oct. H); You get break due to circumstances. Key it being aware whan opportunity is present. Check various factors. Keep communication lines open. Ask questions. Obtain
SCORPIO (Oct. 9 • Nov. 11): Guard amotions — and money. No time I let Impulse drive off logic. Keep
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. « - Dec. I
Day features surprises, changes. Applies especially to career. You do beth flexible . . . with alternative mtl on hand. Think'on your fact!
CAPRICORN (Dec n - Jan. If): cautious, you gat what you desire, careless, you Invito loss, deception. Know Day features!
leeial activity connected \
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb. 1|): Cycle continues high. Now is fine time to seek improvement at home. Stress comfort,
----- ' ig . . . avoid sudden moves.
Ivlce may not be stable at
Feb. If - Mar. 20): Intrigue
IP FRIOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . upcoming cycle promises better financial prospects . . . also emotional stability. Adfustment of domestic con-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycla I for AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Spatial word^to SCORPIO^ Long-range pier
(Copyright IN*, General Peaforee Carp.)
By Art Sansom WHY, MOTHER
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
J • IWS By NEA, lee.
“I was going to get him a TOY, but the prices are so high, I might as well buy toe real thing!”
BOARDING HOUSE
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded] at toe Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
J ernes E. Church well, Keego Harbor James E. Cook, *06V» Mount Clem James M. Gardiner, Jr., Clarkston Edward M. Gormley, Birmingham
Floyd A. Morales, Clarkston Willis O. Meyers, 2SS1 Crofthili Charles L. Milter, 77 North Johnson (Twins)
Joe Murray, S42 California Joee C. Salinas, 73* Scoftwpod Lawrence N. Tatton, Davlsburg James E. Couison, 1054 Irwin William C. Denver, Waterford Raymond G, FInley, Lake Orion Howard Hayes, St3 South Jessie Ohmer O. Mlllmlne, 2590 MacOona Demit J. Olech, Waited Lake Augustine Reyes, 780 Palmer Guadalupe Sanchez, Walled Lake Carl O. Simmons, Lake Orion Melvin H. Thorp, Clarkston
ie J. Funck, Rochester
William R. Leal, S22V5 Baldwin Jeffrey L. Maddock, Si Marlva George W. Mitchell, Walled Lake
Richard F. Irwin, Union Lake James M. Proper, Waited Lake Pale E. Randall, SKI Dwight John C. Stoned iff e, « Pingrae Leo 0. Walker, 4H1 Wenonah Charles R. Boggess, Lake Orion '■*“*“ Brown, 718 Corwin
Tom M. Smelser, Oxford Gerald V. Walsh, Farmington Sam Weaver, 257 Rapid William A. MR, Clarkston Robert H. Bourque, Lake Orton Donald F. Campbell, Keego Her Oelfino A. Chavez, 20* Eastlroquc Lawrence E. Forbes, Oxford Manual Gonzatos, IS* West Falrmount James W. HasBjijjfyW North Hot---
Gary E. Ledger, Rochester Deugles A. Logon, *030 Lark James N. Mlltay. STS Bradford —
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
OUT OUR WAY
A E. Morgan, 431 N

Johnnie 8. Craft, *Mt* Highland Joseph £ Crdham, Lake Orton James W. Dean, Walled Lake KafNt V, Healey. 2*5* Littleton
Willie J. Jackson. 113 Harrison Mjfcmody, 3ft WMttamort
“	Lake Or ton
3* e«TwXJ,

By Ernie Bushmiller
ARE YOU SURE YOUR AUNT FRITZ 1 KNOWS ABOUT IT?
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
WHY ARC yOuVBECTAJJStV PRACTICING,-JJlN THC race \ IN THOSE y^lX'U- SE WEARING	- /-AND n_L SOArX QjKBAflATPI > 1*1 J
HEAVY 1. L TRACK	
By Walt Disney
Fur produett labeled to thaw country of origin of imported fun.
WPS FROM MASTER — French thrush Mireille Mathieu receives audience-pleasing tips from the grand old master Maurice Chevalier.
SROfor Mireille Mathieu, New Songbird of France
By ROSETTE HARGROVE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. PARK — Every night since her debut at Olympia, Paris' largest music; hall, 19-year-old Mireille Mathieu sings to an SRO house. There is none of the delirium of rioting which follows the appearance of the Beatles and other go-go idols. Her audience just listens, cries sometimes and applauds.
She has been heralded as die new Edith Piaf.
Completely unknown a year ago,' Mireflie catapulted into top billing soon after she sang on a Sunday television pro-
Ono pf the viewers was the lmpressario and maker of idols, Johnny .Sark, also known as the modern,Svengall. He rushed to medt tbe little girl from Avignon and captured her on the spot, like a rare butterfly,
Since that, what har happened has been the sensation of France. Everywhere Mireille sang on a recent summer tour she drew full houses. She was chosen to sing the Marseillaise at the July 14 gala at the swank Deauville casino.
9-DAY WONDER The answer to the skeptics who talk about a “nine-day wonder" is the sale of pore than 870,000 records of her songs in six months, placing her among the top five. Two of them “A Man and a Woman’ and “My Credo” are her favorites out of a repertoire of 16 songs so far.
La petite Mireille - five feet tall and weighing 99 pounds -t- has been called the Cinderella of song. Today aD France knows the story of this youngster born in Avignon, the town with the bridge made famous in the French nursery rhyme.
The eldest of 13 children, a stonemason father, a job at 14 in an envelope factory, she_was an' early admirer of I |M Piaf’s songs.
Hr it it The family first lived in a
5-room flat in a working class district.
LONG HOURS
Despite the long hours at the factory, the countless chores at home looking after the smaller children, Mireille always sang her heart out, much to the neighbors’ appreciation.
Her only resemblance to Edith Piaf is file tremendous voice which comes out of this waiflike adolescent that Mire- 1 file appears on the stage. But she is far prettier than Piaf with her large, liquid brown eyes, a helmet of shining chestnut hair and sparkling teeth.
She sings in a religious sir fence. Her gestures are still a little awkward and immature, especially when die. sings a passionate love swig. But when she sings, it is without doubt a love match between her and her public.
■A-' Kr *	*
Off-stage she is just a simple little girl from Provence, with decided accent. Even in Paris, however, Mireille does not go anywhere. She has never set foot in a night dub, gets up at 7 a.m. and works on until midnight.
LITTLE TIME She is being coached in stage presence, has a singing lesson every day and this, along with recording, interviews, posing for the glossy magazines and a few other engagements, leaves her little time for play.
Question Mireille and she will say: “What do I like to do best? Sing. When I have no rehearsals, no galas, no rendezvous at file studio, I stay in the apartment with Aunt Irene who came up from Avignon to look after me." Stage fright is her major irobfetn: “I am simply scared ttiff for the -first four songs, then I forget and everything is
★ * *
Her other problem is her voice. There has been some talk of over-strained vocal chords and Mireille says: “H I could
shanty town, then moved to a(not sing I think I would die."
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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
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Free delivery, 90-doy service and free records.
*138««
DETROIT JEWEL SUNRAY 2-OVEN	MkWHIRLPOOL   RCA WHIRLPOOL	^	TOP BRAND Westinghouse with	,
jrSSTL sSlSSSw rnvmrnSjSmSEBm uPRiRRT freeter Rum. nwy... JSStS,
Can't menfieit famous m
UHF and VHP
mag* raach. Adjustable cold control. 141 Ibylra* feeds. Swing- Fiwnr hi
*83	*199
FREE 21-LR. TURKEY FREE SMS. TURKEY
- _	Dot floor, warranry.	Roomy aoor.	our rretwr mm. mwww. vvimv.	caninvi.	.Turve. oig pnse amunn.
*78	MS**117	*118	*197	*399	*169“	*178
*124“	-srtra FREE INSTALLATION
FREE! 6Vt-FT. ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE
_____	25" RECTANGULAR
^ COLOR TV
le this dostinctivs Color television sot oxquiiitc Danish Modem is fashiensd from genuine walnut uonuars and solids. From the eiogant Royal Premier series featuring twin speaker hi-fi sound. 25 rectangular picture lube. Uoes new "rare earth* phosphors far mere life-like colors. Automatic enter clarifier. The finest Zenith folly tradition Is mridant to the ciofUmoathlp.
HIGHLAND PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT
Free deliver, set-up, 91-Day Serviee end Christmas tree
j§§!		M	n	ap
SUNBEAM Utrt SRAVER ImMra ton - sMod mime e Mh shows hood. OOMy styhog.	REMINGTON Dainty Priacgaa Seieeth. gentle thoving ,4 mm el dwwd-honed cotton fer Rock.	SUNBEAM MAN’S SHAVER 1 witty etyied. Ostess laotufas. CamgWta km	REMINBTON 2N SELECTS* Cempert. 4-diel d>ev-t»e pmain. Rdshsm	LEKTRONICIV CORDLESS AAon She cutting edge, .aidehurt, trimmer. w«rit> an AC. too. Bn-v shetgeeMe. moderns.
	~T8“	"*^ie**’ ■■	*14"	
RCA VICTOR
RECTANGULAR TUBE
COLOR TV
Why poy a lot more olMo-hero for thi» new full footvm-packod RCA Victor comolr. Dec* tangulor elim tube permit, com poet thin cablnd ttyBng. Automatic coisr Osrlfior. Don-Ich Modem rty#»a Mgsnulno wood vonoort end hardwood sonde. ISO tg. in. picture me AH channel Atf/VHF tunins.
*329
Price* FA J. Warthoue* uttlgsa frt* dalivary it Mleatad.
COMPACT 21”
COLOR TV

SALE PRICED RIGHT MW
Fret Dtlivtry, set-up, 99-day strric* and Christmas tnc.
1 ,,lH‘
;;-Vv^:'i;--''‘'?V':v';v""r:'i ,■ *.•:'■■;	*-• ■ • '	*
Ssjfr ' ,\V\. | v % * / ... '/ if
Wm'- ■ ■ , . , ■ .	• "	\ ■■	.
•^vVY»B;g03mAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
ONE COLOR
A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 930 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores.
YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT KMART
ft BIG^ 9 DAYS
THURS.
FRI. SAT. ^
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 THIS SUNDAY SCIOTO 10
Never before, perhaps never again, such an array of beautiful gift suggestions as well as games, toys and dolls at fantastic low discount prices. Eight pages just loaded with values and remember, even at these sensational low discount prices, you can Charge it at Kmart.
If you have not already secured your Kmart
card, ask any courteous Kmart employes). ,
Here are just two of the tremendous values to be found in Kmart9s big eight page Merry Discount Days section.
Topper's	*3
JOHNNY SEVEN §
GUN...	f
MATTEL'S
CHEERFUL TEARFUL
Our Regular 6.93 — Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only
OurReg.9.97	M ran
Thurs., Fri.,	MU If If
T«vv
Smiles, pouts, cries, wets just like a real baby!. Rooted blonde hair. In robe, booties, diaper.
UaNIBeH
Johnny Seven Gun by Topper. Seven guns in one. The one man Army. No batteries needed. Charge it at Kmart
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER H, 1IXK
Opm Dally 10-1 OSwn. 12-7
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Charge It
10* lined winged-tip boot ■with crescent toe, vnl-canized sole, conrrage type bedL Black uppers. Sizes to 10.
MEN’S VINYL	BAN-LON® SiRT
WELLINGTON	AND HOSE SETS
TYPE BOOTS	_ ■_ .
6fln 2.96
Our Reg. 3.97. Band.
dy waterproof with popular .colon. Sizes k vinyl nppen^ wa rm	S-M-L-XL. In gift box.
ig. Men’s sizes 743.	-------SLS
Nol Exactly A. Pictur'd
TO HOLIDAY FASHIONS!,
	
rf! ft#*"**	. j ^ %
m	
LADIES1 HOUSESUPPERS WITH MATCHING FUR COLLAR
Discount Price Charge It
2.60
LADIES' FLEECE LINED, DRAWSTRING MOCCASINS
Our Reg. 1.96 3 Day t Only
1.50
Pearl iaed. Marshmallow® vinyl boots have cozy fur collar, matching vinyl aide stripes connected on vamp by matching bow. Cotton flannel lined and sewed • in felt sock. Tight bine, pink or white. In women’s sizes to 10.
Ladies* soft vinyl, hand laced, drawstring slippers with white fleece lining and sock are a great way to say “Merry Christmas.” Choose black, white or bone in women’s sizes to 10. On sale now for gift giving. Charge itatKmart.
Omr Reg. 6.97. Fleece lined, with round toe, robber sole and cowboy bed. Vinyl or *Sret look” Plat, tine®. Sees to 10.
INDIES’ It” SIDE ZIPPERED BOOTS
6.00
MOTS EVERETT HOUSESUPPERS
2.60
Our Reg. 3.96. Pall tab everetts with soft lining and socle, vinyl uppers, peer color in sizes to 10.
MEN’S LINED LEATHER GLOVES
39 7
Compare pt 4.95. Genn> ine capeskin of pigtex leathers have warm, forty lining Black, brown, grey.
Never Need Ironing •. .Not Even a Touch-Up!
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Our Reg. 2.97	3 Days Only
Superbly tailored dress shirts in permanent mess blend of polyester/cotton. White oxfords and broaddiodia in regular and button-down collars. 1447.
2 5
LITTLE BOYS'
WINTER JACKETS
R^.t.97 .Rim
Nylon, Tool, Cotton. Vide choice of colors. Sices
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
TftE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
— f-4-
THURS., FRI., SAT.
JHoliday Dresses at l Discount Prices! I
Full-Length Coats and Suburbans
RtC.1I.9M8.1T, 3 Days Only Stunning coat styles . . . some trimmed, pile lined. 543. Suburbans in vinyl suedes, Hake furs and more! 8-18.
Glowing in Holiday Colorsl
‘OCCASION’ DRESSES IN JUNIOR SIZES
Charge It
Gala evenings begin with a holiday dress fronj our collection of sheaths, A-lines, and proportioned 2- and 3-pc. dressmaker' coordinates. Bonded rayon crepes, cotton brocades, ripple Orion® acrylics, shimmery Mylar® polyesters and morel In rich holiday colors. Junior sizes 7-15, Jr. petite, 3-13.	/
A quality-controlled fabric by
COUINSaAIKMW
of H,K* nylon
GIRLS' BONDED, TWO-PIECE I COORDINATED SKIRT SETS
WOMEN'S ENKA* NYLON SUPS ARE STYLED BY "MAXINE"
Compare at 2.97 Charge It
Compare at 8.98 Charge It
So smart and so practical... these bonded skirt sets keep their shape, always look neat! Bonded Orion® acrylic and bonded cotton/Orlon® acrylics in jacquard paUersn, tatter-sail plaids, floral prints. Navy, red, blue, green, gold. Sizes 4-14.
Silky smooth Enka® nylon slips are trimmed with lace and applique. White, pink, blue, black. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge it. Women’s Enka® Nylon Pettieoats Styled by "Maxine.” Sixes S-M-L-XL.................... 1JT
•Am-rkofi Enlca T.M.
GIRLS'BETTER QUALITY SLIPS
Omr Reg. 1.78 EMM
3 Days Only lama
Lovely dips with adjustable or built-upshoul-der straps... many with “Gro-Waists?* Some
GIRLS' PANTIES
Our	Reg.8.97-9.97	3 Only
Skirt styles include hip-buggers with patch pockets and A-lines. Completing the aet... dyed-to-match Orion® acrylic sweaters in poor boy, turtleneck, slip-on, cardigan *nd sleeveless styles. Misses’ 6-14 v ,
Charge It
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1068
COSMIC REFRACTOR TELESCOPE FOR ASTRONOMICAL VIEWING
DUctmnt Price 97 QQ
Charge It.	LleOO
Tasco’s model No. 6TE-5 telescope is a high-quality instrument that’s capable of magnifying distant astronomical views 100 times! Telescope features a four-power finder scope and strong metal tripod. Shop Kmart and save... “charge it”.
IMPORTED FROM JAPAN .,. Kmart 7x50mm BINOCULARS
Discount Price	9a mjf
Charge It	ATlVV
These precision, Japanese-made binoculars feature brilliant, hard coated optics; center focusing and fine Zeiss construction. Attractive diamond polishing with gold engraving. Each comes in hard black vinyl case with white stitching trim.
JAPANESE IMPORT, WIDE-ANGLE 7x35mm BINOCULARS
Diacount Price	QQ
Charg.il	£0.00
Perfect for viewing sports events! Wide-angle 7-power binoculars show a 578-foot field-of^view at 1,000 yards! One-piece magnesium case with diamond polishing eyepieces, chrome trim ring. Center focusing, hard coated optics'. Hard case.
FLOCON #126 INSTANT LOADING CAMERA
Our Reg. 4.88	9 97
3 Days Only	V f
Flocon instant loading camera shoots beautiful black and white or color prints. Makes excellent quality color slides. Loads instantly n«t«ig Ansco #12$ or Kedapak #126 instant loading cartridges. Synchronised for flssh photography. Charge it.
PROJECTORS
AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR
Our Keg. S7.88 3 Days Only
Sawyers* No. 600 projector... projects slides with 4 different tray systems, 500 watt brilliance. Sturdy aluminum. 12’ remote control unit for projecting elides forward, backward without touching projector.
SAWYER'S SLIDE PROJECTOR
Our Reg. 119.88 3 Days Only
IJLff
Automatic projector with new quartz lamp for up of brilliance. Projector uses 100-capacity roto tray, ef. 12’ remote control cord, built-in self timer. Chi
HMPHHPi 25 hours apacity roto tray, stack load-
Kit Is Powerful, Adjustable! |
“TASCO” ZOOM	j
MICROSCOPE OUTFIT	(
Discount
Price
12“
I
gs
«
Zoom Idt that adjusts from 50 to 750 power with a ■simple twist of your finger. Microscope features a 4 lens turret with power calculator. Outfit includes a g: crab dissecting specimen, dissecting kit, cover slips, j|: In Styrofoam® fitted wooden case.	-is
ZOOM EDUCATIONAL KIT
K.9J
Discount Price Charge It 1
power of 750.4 objective lenses on a power calculator turret. ||
SENIOR 900 MICROSCOPE KIT
/ftffl
Discount Price Charge It
“Tasco” microscope ldt with high quality power zoom micro- % scope, dissecting tools and chemicals. A bide microscope perfect for the budding, young scientist Just charge it!	?
25.95
	mm		less.	.SSBIB3
		INI	Mi	pis IlIS
■r	A		m o 1	
TASCO" MICROSCOPE SET j
2S.it j
Discount Price Charge It
“Tasco” 960 microscope outfit includes the new 900 power j zoom microscope with four objective lenses and a power cal- : culator turret Shop Kmart for value and just say “Charge j
ULTRAVIEWER SUPER 8 HOME MOVIE EDITOR
Compare at 29.88 3 Days Only
Choose the standard 8 or super 8 ultraviewer home movie editor with giant 4V4x5” viewing screen. Includes geared rewinds and a built-in movie film splicer. A perfect Christmas gift! Shop K mart for value and just say “Charge it”.
Cash in on a Christmas bonus of savings at Kmarfs low prices!
GOLDCREST SPEED UGHT
Transistorized strobe unit with _	_ . built-in cord,-neon signal lamp,
CGOLDCRISTJ
-Pric, indud-l 4 standard p-nligM botHri,*. jjjj
ANSCO No. 126 INSTANTLOADING CAMERA OUTFIT
Discount Price	II OQ
Charge It	f/•vO
This instant-loading camera takes beautiful color prints, color didos or black/white prints... also perfect flash pictures with use of automatic flash cube. Outfit comes complete with roll of : film, flashcube and batteries. Save!
MOVIE CAMERAS
ANSCO S-84 MOVIE CAMERA
Discount Price Charge It
tJ.U
This ’Supers’ movie camera features reflex viewing, zoom lens, built-in CDS meter, automatic electric eye, built-in pistol grip and trigger controL 3 power zoom lens. Save!
VICEROY IV MOVIE CAMERA
Discount Price Charge It
’Super 8* camera with 4-1 power zoom lens, thru-the-lent electric stye, built-in pistol grip, S filming speeds, battery tester. Loads instantly with Kodak super 8 cartridge.
YASHICA MOVIE CAMERA
Discount Price $66.88 Charge It
119.88
Ya shica ’Super 50,* ’Super 8 camera with 4-1 power operated zoom lens, reflex viewing, behind-the-lens electric eye. Built-in pisto grip, battery checker, remote controL
"UNCO" CHANNEL LEG TRIPOD
Our Reg. 2Z.88 90“ tilt, pa n head, aluminum channel leg. Adjustable * rubber seat.
ANSCO DELUXE DEVELOPING OUTFIT FOR HOME USE
Discount Price « Charge It I	V	'*■
Contains everything needed to develop and jmnt blscksnd
white pictures, Includes paper print box, a______,
graduate thermometer, chemicals, stirring rods andV print Washing tray. Perfect for beginners! Just say “Charge
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Tosco Quality 7x35mm
#304 "SEA PILOT"
ADJUSTABLE
BINOCULARS
Our Reg. 19.97
TASCO “SEA DOG” BINOCULAR PERFECT FOR NIGHT VIEWING
19.88
Our Reg. 28.97 3 Days Only
7x50mm. A perfect plan for the niftht viewer. This binocular catches as much light as the human pupil. If you can see it... you can see it seven times closer with the #306 “Sea Dog,” regardless of lighting conditions. Sturdy case, gift.boxed.
3 Days Only
Charge It
3 Days Only
The basic binocular for a world of binocular pleasures. Lightweight and quickly adjustable with center focus, prismatic with fully coated lenses that catch all available light. Soft case, gift boxed.
Special Combination Offer
MOVIE LIGHT, TITLER, ERASER AND CHALK
OUR REG. 17.76
10x50mm for SPORTSMEN, #312 “VERNAUT” BINOCULAR
21.88
Our Reg. 34.97 3 Days Only
A powerful binocular for long-range viewing. Tasco’s #312 “Vernaut” is the popular choice of sportsmen ... hunters, racing fans, bird watchers. CompleWwith attractive carrying case. Gift boxed. Shop Kmart for value and just say “Charge
Charge It
GE “Mardi Gras1* movie light fits all Super 8 cameras. Powerful DVY lamp, versatile spot/flood, built-in tilt head. Home movie titler board, eraser, chalk included at no extra cost!
SPORTSMEN... LENTAR 7x35 OR 10x50mm BINOCULARS
Our Reg. 29.88	0M 00
3 Days Only	Mr Hi • 0 0
Lentar binoculars . . . the perfect companion for football games, baseball games and all sporting events. Magnifies scene 7 times! Attractive carrying case included.
More Savings in Kmart's
PANEL PARADE
h”x2”x8’ FURRING j : for Construction j
Soft textured pine in nat-; ural finish . . . ready to stain and varnisb or you may paint them in the color of your choice.
4'xl's
Aw.	4»xr 4W
244	Unfin. Mahogany	3.09	4.77	Caatia Walnut	5.95$	£
3.27	Nutmeg	3.99	Wormy	Chessw’d	6.66 £	f
13.27	Coral Lauan	3.99	Wormy Chostw’d	6.66 s
3.74	QoMTonaLauan	4.24	7.M	Rebel Bireh	8.50 £	£
Salem Bireh 4.S4 Early Am. Walnut 13.33 % ?•
ISt
Furring
Versatile 2'x4,x18”
PEGBOARD
AUTOMATIC
POWER
• * *;?al
GREATER SAVINGS ON
/MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS
PLAIN WHITE 12"x12" CEIUNG TILES ,
Adds to the value, appearance and cemfett of your home. Ceding die* are aomxhebaorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install , . . easy to paint. Far added shopping conven-- ience just say, “Charge It."
1st QUALITY ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES.................
Each
«I!0W
GROUP NO. 1
l'x6'8"
1'3"x6'8"
l'4"x6'8"
4'6"x6'8"
GROUP NO. 2
2'x6'8"
2'4"x6'8"
2'6"x6'8"
your choice
Each
Each
Charge It at Kmart
WWIPIFII
£ • Moistens the air throughout your homo all winter long.
» • You feel mom comfortable even at lower thermostat settings.
£ • Stops diy throat complaints, helps protect family’s health.
£ • Saves famitum horn drying out, splitting at glue Joints.
£ • Stops warping of doors, floors.
$• • Prevents boildap of annoying static electric shocks*
£ e Has no olectric motor or electric controls.
&	Runs aa Mr from furnace blower.	ocfiM
Install It yourself in your forced warm UIIBIiniE!ICD : :* air famaoi systam in the warm air dud nllmllflalCII ■ | or furnace planum. Package includes _ jg ms oo ' instructions, template, plastic tube, sad- on,y 1KVI
die valve. Complete I
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I
F—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
THURS., FRI.# SAT.
mm
40" POOL TABLE HAS AUTOMATIC BALL RETURN
| professional _____ _	................
r angle. 16 numbered molded balls. It’s compact... legs fold tor handy storage. Shop Kmart for Christmas toys... charge
Kmart has the most wanted gifts, discount priced for savings!

CHRISTMAS TREE TOPS
7/*
: Festive *Santa’ and ’angel’ : tree tops ... flameproof.
: Star Fell and Tinsel ! Tree Togs......Tie
PACKAGE OF 200 Seals, Tags, Cards
DECORATIVE KWIK KOVER
WEATHERPROOF MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
FESTIVE WITH FRUIT AND NUTSI 2-LB.* FRUIT CAKE
TOUR GE INDOOR LIGHTS
42' 1.36
Discount Price Charge It
3.29
Discount Price Limit 2
3V 39'
Bright, colorful and Christ, masy! Seals, strung tap and gift cards to glorify your packages ... make gift* wrapping fun.
Compare at 1.98. Self-	.	...	* , •
adhering, easy to apply Deck vour shrubs and trees in the sparkling beauty of minia-Kwik Kover in red brick ture Christmas lights! SO weatherproof, push-in replaceable or cathedral patterns. 4- lights on green wire. Choice of clear or multi-colored lamps, yard rolls, 18 inches wide. At Kmart, you’ll find big savings on all Christmas decorations.
A delicious cake made with rum butter flavor, rich with succulent fruits and nuts. Wonderful for gifts ... great to have on hand when guests arrive. In reusable embossed gift container. Buy now and charge it None sold to dealers.
UMWsilM
Card of 4 General Electric C7>/a indoor Christmas tree lights, Just charge it ® 4 OE Outdoor Bulbs.....Mo
MASS TREE ORNAMENTS
33'
Twelve 2W round ornaments in bright solid colon, gte+afc el»*» we*	'
4 TEAR DROP ORNAMENTS
PK6.0F25' SIKK-ON BOWS
9-PC. CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHING KIT
63' W
Discount Price Charge It
4M
HEAVY-DUTY 714" CIRCULAR SAW FEATURES GE MOTOR
| rklkOumMUrl*". | Our Rtf. 19.IS
Package of four 6-inch tear drop, o rna me n U with colorful vinyl faces. Charge it
......Me
All bows ready to use... just .press on. Pkg. of 23 star bowsv in many colors '	„\\ ’ £
Cordless shoe polisher comes with 2 extra brushes, 2 buffing pads. 2 shine brushes, 2 tinafof polish. “Kiwi" Oroomer Shoe Shine Kit........... .4.11
2 H.i% 10 amp. motor. Spring-back blade guard.
• Limit 1 Per Customer
18ss
DOME-SHAPED TREE STAND
2.48
Reg. 2.96. White with gold glitter. Will take tree up to 8’ high, 3K” diameter, \ Holds gal. water. 17” dia.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores.
FLOOR CARE NEEDS-™
Backed by Service DISCOUNT PRICE
Save on K*Mari
Diamonds with
The World’s Strangest Unconditional Guarantee
Civs a gift of perfection'.. . and make this jroar perfect Christmas. A diamond is a perfect choice.... and | mart diamond is CertifiodPerfeet • • • •» your gift is the best yon can give. Here... truly flawless* beautiful diamonds enhanced by equally beautiful mountings... and each scientifically, microscopically tested and rated ‘‘quality-plus” in:
CANISTER VACUUM HAS 114 H.P. MOTOR
and rated “quality-plus” in:
Precision of cutting. Each diamond has a foil SB facets prop* erly and proportioned to produce the ultimate in diamond brilliance. "
Our Reg. 39.88 3 Days! Powerful suction for deep-down cleaning. Durable hose is guaranteed. Home cleaning kit is included.
1 Color. . Diamonds are clear as the dearest water beautifully, and wonderfully pure!
Up to 28 gal. capacity. 6* ' hose, 6” nozzle, 8* cord.
* Caster 1st (4).........14.81
w 5-piece Tool Set.......13.88
lom From Nows. There are no carbon spots .. . no cracks, no cloudy textures... there are, in fact, no flaws of any kind! ^	-.3^',' ‘ *7S.	.•v ^ -f ■ v
‘ACHMENTSI 1% H.P. Motor Gett Hidden Dirt
3488j COURIER CORD-REEL
§■ vacuum cleaner
Our Reg. $108.31. Three white diamonds in a 14K yellow gold, setting fashion this ting for Christmas-giving. 3 Days' Only.
This scientific examination is the criterion that backs our written guaran* tee that every "K matt Certified Perfect” diamond solitaire is certified and guaranteed by Kmart... to be offine color... of perfect cut and proportion ... and to be free from imperfections of any kind.
Discount
Price
Charge It
By Sunbeam! Bnilt slim to move between furniture	^
with esse. Features mighty 1% H.P. motor, super* fw fln strength hose guaranteed for 5 years, inside storage mSmUOUFwm for tools, automatic full-bag indicator. Five-piece l*qt. liquids dispenser auto* tool kit indndes floor/wall brush. Buy now and save 1 naticaUy feeds liquid waxes,
floor cleaners and rug Othar Courier Vacuum Citmert, from 49.M. shampoo. With attachaanu.
* Ready to use on ruga or bars A floor*.J Powerful 400*watt motor. Stands upright, hangs ^ up oa wall Charge it.
“TOUCH ’W GO” RUG SHAMPOOER, VACUUM SWEEPER FLOOR POLISHER
ELEGANCE*A magnificent diamond in 14K yellow or white gold - modern high-rise setting.
188.31

S«l!WEir>i Lightweight cleaner with hi- With exclusive rug foam i ppoed revolving brush, ny- chamber. Scrubs, waxes, j Bynialtanlmvm Ion roller for use on carpet polishes, and conditions f or bare floors. Disposable carpets and floors. Charge j
******* *** ************
Our Reg. 108.31. Four brilliantly cut white diamonds*. .. set in a handsome 14K yellow gold massive mounting. For 3 Days Only.
•Slight imperfect diamonds
Our Reg. 27.63. Waltham 17-jewel calendar watch for men. Yellow,' white. Expansion band.
WESTiNGHOUSE SPACESAVER AM TABLE RADIO
SPECIAL! DECCA 4-SPEED
Charge These Christmas Specials!
j. Our Reg. 14.88	f£ QM
3 Dayt Only	m UoOju
: Ideal portable for the mntic loving younger set Four-:speed phonograph has single needle flip cartridge, 4”i :speaker, plastic turntable, wood frame cabinet in stiver, fend cranberry. Solid slate.- Shop Kmart and just say,
Our Reg. 12.47 3 Days Only
Mm’s Hew “Ment-Watch' with Bold Link Bracelet
Our Reg. 14.97 3 Days Only
Jewelry with a dual-pnrpose. It’s a bold-design, hand- JL aome anti-magnetic wrist watch ... with a band that's actually a link-designed identification bracelet -. . with plate for personalised engraving. Interestingly dif-ferent gift Just say, “charge it”.	*"
Model XFPT1S
PRESTO TEFLON COATED EASY-CLEAN 15" FRY PAN Our Reg, 21,38	10 £8 M
2 Days Only!	|0aUT
EACH WITH 17-JEWEL CRUEN PRECISION MOVEMENTS...
EVERT WATCH IS CCAMARTREDt
^ Limit
Jumbo fry pan cooks parfeetly with or without fata. Control master maintains uniform beat in a wide range of temperature settings. High dome cover lets yon cook large roast*. Easy-to-claan. Shop Kmart for brand-name appliances! Charge It.
Our Reg. 5.97. Floral* print fine ailk moire, Elegantly boxed for gracious giving. Shop now and sit*Days Only!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC FRE3S, THURSDAY* DECEMBER Ifi, 19M
SUNDAY n TO 7	, PUHTY QF TREE PARKING
OPEN DAILY 10 T010
I AMBASSADOR BY IlSKor RANCHER SNOW TRIES
lh« original traad.
fcctssomr
■^IN-AND-OUT
JB'PLAYMATE
V Transistor RADI°
Gobs where you go. Por- ln^ lfeet for cars,
!ISK DELUXE FLOOR MAT!
Dteply ribbed robber givet l door-to-door protection.	i
Combo ^
save now on flashlights
Helps prevenr driving fatigue wnd whioiM^
Priced
aowu
EXHAUST ^ EXTENSIONS ,
^ YOUR CHOICE |T Downdraft	I
>4| S-Curve	'

Makes your cor a concert hall
* AUTFOTgIS AND I | TESTING EQUIPMENT AT LOWEST SALE PRICES
ILLUMINATED
A. OIL A AMP GAUGE ••••• 3.09 ». IDLE GAUGE...........9.99 A
C.	MILEAGE MONITOR.eeeee9.8S I
D.	2" TACHOMETER........9.97	^
E.	TRIPLE GAUGE ^eeeeeee 14.88
F.	COMPRESSION TESTER 1.99
G.	ILLUMINATED HEAT GAUGE 4.94
25 Foot tGarage Light
12 Ff?% \ Aluminum Booster Cable
IftOra long... 5
Seat Belts
Insure the safety of 4^ yoursolf and your passengers. Prevent un-
CustomEKe, your car with these l low-priced wheel covers.
lyou*-
listening
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Snick less.*2	20.90	TS.4T-
Cadillac ISI744	20.90	1S.42
Dadg* iese-64	le.eo	i4.fr
Chavy 1956-64	16.90	14.97
Fard 1956-64	17.90	15.97
Marcary 1956-62	17.90	1S.97
Oldsmabila 1954-64	20.90	19.42
Ptyaiaath 1954-64	14.90	14.97
P.ntiac 195S-64	14.90	14.97-
fambl.r 1956-64	14.90	14.97
	
jv5	
	msmm
TRA 4 Con .4 Bull Sam	NSISTOR RADIO 1. •pact Chassis It Mn "Crystal Tone"
7.50x14 7.75x14 4J0xl5 7.75 x IS	
•40x14	1.25x14
7.10x15	8.15x15
S.50xl4	8.59x14
7.60x15	8.45 x 15
ONE COLOR
■Jh .
15 LITE MINIATURE UGRTSET Ofl
FIREPLACE

	^ 30 INCH LIVE HOLLY,
3JH I	^EVERGREEN DOOR SWAG
7-LITE INDOOR TREE MM	FTSHIAL AM • (nH«* Muck HOD ' to your doort with ■ UK 11 j; ■KL this booutifuf swag ■■■■■ mada from root holly KKKK (eomploto with bar* riwlj and froth two H ,
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS
SALE STARTS TONITE AT 6
.r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19«*
TOO	MAM	YMITTS TOO LITTLE TIME
*100% virgin Zaphyr wool — full fclfclllll V-nock slipovar stylo. *AII ovar cob la knit-Haothar tanaa and so colors. Sisas S-M-L-XL.
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 198«	.
ELEVEN
SALES HAVE BEEN GREAT.. BUT WE'RE JAMMER
MILLION DOMARIH SELL-OUT! rtr ’	i*S§§
3/8” ELECTRIC DRILL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 196«
LIGHTWEIGHT
Lightweight yet exceptionally wars* with pure whit* po I vet ter fiber fiiL Outstanding cotton trlsti. 72 X 84 sixes, rite twin or'
double beds.
WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
IISSES WATERPROOF
INGTON BOOTS
TEENS-LABIES COLO WEATHER
L. 2-SNAP BOOTS
•wipe clean vinyl uppers •Ribbed crepe tread-
heels. • Thick wane^plU lined
eesy - off 2-snop
Sixes 5-10.
YOUTHS-BOYS
4-BUCKLE
MENS
100%
ROBBER
ZIPPER
BOOTS
RUBBER
ARCTICS
100%

lined.
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966
THREE
SALES HAVE BEEN GREAT.. BUT WE’RE JAMMED]
kitchen
Authentically ■ Im the colonial
MILLION DOLLAR SELL-OUT!
YANKEE
24.S5 VALUE
40-Piece
BAVARIAN CHINA BINNERWAREjjgg
Service, fw eight hi attractive Royel Dee Hess pattern. Exquisite Beyer lee chine far the finest ta table settings.
" 7.SS YALOE
Famous Kromex 4-PC. CANNISTER
ELECTRIC
HURRICANE
LAMPS
LARGE SIZE HASSOCKS
PC KING SIZE
SERVING TRAY SET
Quilted Jeweltone
glass. 15*4" tell.	In smooth, easy-to-
A vail able In 3 ex-	clean Way! plastic,
citing caters. Brass	Scooted edges far
plated chimney holder	longer wearing. As-
with antique brass	sorted colors Mr sal-,
key switch.	action.
Serving trey set with solving -cert with casters. Wood handle grip. Stands all brass I finish.	1
p /i, .w».
M'jd' ,#
118-PC CRYSTAL GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET

I holiday table I setting. Set I included 8
I ing ladle.
MILK STOOL
MAPLE FHHSN:
209
^^SI^CL^MIL^HOPpiN^ENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING]
(TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA
7>
TOT PONTIAC POTSS, THURSDAY, DECEOTEHJUL10M
TOO MANY GIFTS ...
'LACE TRIMMED	LADES DRESSY AND	LADES SIM. TDM
iY WILTED ROBES	HOLDAY BLOUSES	STRETCH DENM PANTS
|TW0 YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING
NINE
SALiSIUK Beal WAT.. MTWE'KJfm
MILLION DOLLARKlf
SELLOUT! Hi
Sid* boll return. Corn-plat* with balls, anas, and • triangl*. Lags (old far comooct stoc-
Michigan Bankard
Tackle Box
TOT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 11HW
POOLTABLE
ROLL-KING GOLF CART
WILSON
BASKETBALL
Regulation sis* ondw.ight bas-
oillt* boatings. nd|irsti •bio baa brackets. Peons and folds with hgndl* operation. Tubulw «W Inuss constructi*n.
paddl* rock stay In pioca whon	— ------_ ...
folded. Sturdy tubular Staal	MU-	P,bbl#
lags. Nen-glnr* grasn lacquar finish.	,a<
PLAY BACK. RACK-H-AOLL TENNIS TABLE TABLE
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
Westinghouse STEAM & DRY IRON
mixing «n4 blending jobs.
Famous Sunbeam HAIRDRYER
Mo I dad plastic carrying coco with ixtrfl lorgt koiwtt, RamovobU hair dryr. .5 *§•«• |>owac wantcura »at.
TOO MANY GIFTS...TOO LITTLE TIME
YANKEES NHttT) I?■ CHRISTMAS
LADY
VANITY
ELECTRIC
KNIFE
15.S5 VALVE
MODEL TLB
Famous Sunbeam BUFFET COOKER
Dupont Toflon-Contod
23.95
VALVE
Na stick*-mo scour. High dome lor any typo cooking or baking. Removable hoot control. Booutifut buffet styling.
Proctor Silox 4-SLICE TOASTER
Famous Sunbeam ELEC. SHOE POLISHER
U.I8
Taos tor for two or a family. Color y dial aelecter for toast os you like If ' each and ovary tima. Famous Proctor * | I yokr ovor .tno counter replacement
Two speed power handle, two combination applicator palish brush, 2 cans polish molded gift case. Ideal Christaiea fl*».
Gary 30 Gap STAINLESS STEEL PAGTY PEBC
The finest ia largo party paths ft large party or holiday gathering.
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, I960
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1065
FIVE
TOO LITHE TIME... TAKKS TAKE ACTION
MILLION HOKUM
QEl I-f|||TV om RMHTS’m19 T ig^ill
OEEli UU I • SUNDAY ’TIL9 P.M. jS*mJ5gl|
B8YS WASHABLE BOYS PROPORTIONED BOYS BULKY KNIT BOYS CORDUROY BOYS FLEECE LINE! COTTON SHIRTS KORATRON SLACKS ORLON SWEATERS PARKA JACKETS VINYL GLOVESHTTENfl
Nationally fam-
Button down eel-
Stripes, die cl aelids. Sixes A •a M.
^130 m 957 §5§ 967 tm COB a|w =s?	O9' =&• Dw
Durable - warm -pliable vinyl. Solid color dioe sieves — tee tone mittens, ideel for sky? Velar lapansat. Assarted
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILLSHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ♦ EASY P_ARjlNG
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 196«
MY ms... TOO MANY OtFTS
HANKIES MULTI TOY AND GIFT
Special Purchase
FAMOUS DOLLS by ALLIED DOLL
2" i
TOPPERS 3.00 PENNY MOTE DOLL
ftrl • 15” v»ri!on of Baby. She laugh,, orlo*;.talks, baby talk, whoa you f^ll hor Chatty ring, liar outfit has her MM* Ml*.
Tho T.V. Jolt with bondoblo
kolJoroJ Iron, hor own doll cose tho* cant ho uood to otoro hor clothes.	-
1.50 tl 3.00	1
PENNY BUTE DOLL CLOTHING
C0L0RAMA 3.00 STOVE, SINK OR REFRIGERATOR
All oooorfoiont that you wouldn't IjApfl. At Yonkoo low coot. Snow-Htjl dresses, slock sots, coats Odd stony stony others.
Now, appliances for the doll house. All perfectly sealed, too. HI luster finish.
Your
Choice
ALLIEDS • 2.59.14”
TODDLER DOLL
IDEALS 6.00 BETTY CROCKER BAKE SET
Woo Boimlo Is o beautiful toddlor
In hor own distinctive costume Movable eyes, loos ond arms
Movoblo eyes, logs ond arms looted heir.
XsTUB
Includes n

TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
SEVEN"
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS *
TOO LITTLE TIME... YANKS TAKE ACTION
MILLION DOLLARlM UNLOADING DAI
DELUXE GAN HASBRO 3.00 Mims 3.oo OPENER SET NURSE SE1 FANNER 50
99C	990	|99
Swingaway can-opener just Complete nurses kit with > like momsl Perfectly scaled thormomotor,, pills, stethe-model.	scope. All In a poly bag.
FREE, EASY PARKING
wsuM sMtis. ©wttwu’f wsr. ca, via,.
;;|§chenfeyiii; i always in the
Good things happen when you give Schenley ^
Se|e&* Feel Aid Pinch 1
AVON tempt will b currant-deadlock ester and the township on provision of water and facilities to developers the village limits.
Representatives of Bedford Square apartments — proposed for Tienken Road just north of tiw village ** have asked to a meeting between interested parties and their consultants.
The deadlock came about with tile township’s vote to participate to the CHnton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor project, and its decision to assume control of any new utilities built into tile town-
basis of litigation pending gainst tiie Clinton-Qakland Sewer Interceptor contract
Hie village of Rochester has been supplying outside users with such facilities at a rate one-and-a-half times that of village residents and to a fee in lieu of taxes.
Such a contract had been signed with Bedford Square developers before the township’s decision to assume control.
At the township board meeting last night, the board voted to.go on record as being willing to pay a share of the cost of a long-sought traffic light on M150 at Tienken Road.
GAVE SUGGESTION The board received a letter from the County Road Commission which stated that such a resolution, plus the construction of additional lanes at the intersection, might induce the State Highway Department to put * light there.
Charles Bratton was rein-
MOVE BLOCKED Since the state will not approve any project extending from one trait of government into another without the second’s approval; Rochester has been deterred for the time being from proceeding with arrangements to service, according to "Village Manager William Sinclair.
The township has asked the village for control of utility lines outside the village mid to the right to buy such services at a wholesale rate to the purpose of reselling them to township residents.
The village has refused to go along with the request on the
Acting Police Chief Picked
UTICA - Hie City Council has appointed Sgt. Edward Andersen as acting police chief, replacing the seriously ill Chief Hazen Anderson.
The council approved tiie hiring of two men on a temporary basis until such time as they can be given a civil service examination in an effort to alleviate the manpower shortage in the department. They will start at salaries of $5,500.
The council approved zoning for one set of apartments and denied it for another. The application of Norman Van Jaarveld to construct multiples on three lots on Deshon was denied.
Julio Moscone received approval for apartments on four lots running between Russell and Janis in the Cross-Goodale Subdivision.
Fire Pact Signed by Oakland Twp.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A six-month fire protection agreement with Romeo Fire Department was signed by the Township Board last night.
Discussion of procedure fo the evolvement of a township master zoning plan occupied board members.
Requests to delay action on re-zoning applications made by Star-Bat Development Co. for 71 acres at M59 and Crooks and by Borman Food Co. to acreage at the corner of Walton and Adams were honored.
OXFORD — The Christmasi ty Department of Public pinch may be hurting niore than Works plan for a joint tower1 you think.	| oototion.	v
The village council received a I Sudi a projection has been letter from the Home Admin-!^ssed ** ** governmental istration of the U.S. Department,	,,	....
of Agriculture that federal aid! Then wed P«:°bab,y for sewers is out, at least until
Star-Bat has asked for designations of light industrial, heavy industetol and commercial on the-ttnd in question.
NEW BANKING OFFICE - City National Bank of Detroit boasts a spanking new office at Auburn and Rochester Road, replacing the trailer facility previously there. The new
building is one of *7 branch offices of City National Bank now serving metropolitan Detroit
next July.
The letter said, “Great and
Borman Food Co. has made two presentations to the Stoning Board to approval of a supermarket on tiie Walton corner and both have been turned down, though the plans were approved by the county coordinating committee.
Fire-Fighting Procedures in Romeo Being Probed
AVON TOWNSHIP-City National Bank of Detroit has opened a permanent branch office at the intersection of Rochester and Auburn roads. The office replaces a trailer facility at the same site.
ROMEO — An investigation
nal call had been turned in.
of procedures used by the leo Fire Department in fighting a blaze which destroyed the $60,000 Stanley Schreiber home, 2625 32 MUe, is being carried out by the department.
Facts in the case have also been turned over to the state fire marshal for further investigation, as is normal procedure in a fire of this size, according! to Chief Walter Werth.
Recrimination which had settled from tiie department on the head of the police and the fire dispatcher has been disproven, according to John Foltz, assistant fire chief, who timed tiie calls on a monitoring system in his home.
He is a temporary invalid encased in a body cast since an accident last September.
They showed up with six men and three pieces of equipment, a Rochester spokesman said.
Statements were made after the fire by Rochester fire fighters and by nearby neighbors criticizing tiie quality of equipment and number Of men who showed up from Romeo to fight the fire and the resulting loss) of tiie entire home.
Bank Building 1s Opened in Avon Township
MILFORD — Contracts totaling less than had been anticipated for construction of a new elementary school have been awarded by the Huron Valley Board of Education.
A colonial design face-brick structure, the 1,400-square-foot office offers all banking facilities, including safety deposit boxes and night depository.
A drive-in window is also available for customer convenience, along with ample park-
Byron A. Graef is branch manager.
School-Adviser Citizens Sought
Troy Progress on Services Is Reported
OXFORD — Merchants and professional people will b sought to form an advisory committee to help set up the Oxford School System’s new distributive education plan.
By Huron Valley Board
New School Pacts Awarded
He design of tiie two schools was singled out for recognition recently when the Bureau of School Services at the University of Michigan used it as guideline for other school districts.
The general construction contract was awarded to Waterford Construction Co., Pontiac to $623,000.
Interlakes Mechanical Co. of Union Lake received the mechanical contract in the amount of $175,565 and the electrical contract went to Electrical Maintenance Co. of Orchard Lake for $78,931.
Construction cm the new 20-11 room school on N. Milford, north] I of M59, will start in about 10: | days. It is to be completed in 1 360 days.
The plan' is basically a cluster of classrooms to eliminate hall space and provide flexibility.
loan funds for sewer and water facilities are exhausted. We will proceed with the processing of your loon even though at present we don’t have any funds.
“I suggest that you do not make any commitments for services which you are unable to pay for.’’
The village formally mad application Nov. 1 for1 some $600,000 for the purpose of constructing a sewer system in the village.
Robert Smalley, village manger, said the application would be kept open in the hope that wh:n more funds become available next July, Oxford will be first in line.
go through another agency for money,” said Smalley. “I believe the Farmers Home Administration's field of operation limited to areas unto 4,000 population.”
TO SELL LAND The village council was Informed that the Oxford Library will sell part of its land at the comer of Mechanic and M24. to the Mobil Oil Co. Proceeds will finance the library’s move into the new Civic Center, due for completion next July 24.
He said, however, tiie picture changes if tiie village chould choose to join with Oxford Township under a Coun-
Two to Be Tried
DETROIT (API—Two Negroes arrested during a racial incident on Detroit’s east side this August were ordered Wednesday to stand trial on charges of inciting a riot. Police said Moses Wedlow, 25, and James Roberts, 24, both of Detroit, were arrested when they urged 40 persons to stop police from arresting a 17-year-old youth.
The school is one of several being built with funds from a record $8.3-million bond issue approved by voters last spring.] SECOND SCHOOL Bids on the second elementary! school at Elizabeth Lake and! Oxbow roads will be opened next| month.
The first call to the department, Foltz said, was for smoke investigation.
MORE CALLS
Within 10 minutes, he added, calls from the investigating scout car and another from a neighbor had sent tiie fire department on its way.
Foltz said the department was there within 20 minutes. He speculated that the fire had raged so far out of control, the firemen were unable to do much about saving tiie home.
An attempt to save two dogs supposedly confined in a garage at tiie home was made, according to Foltz, but it was learned that tiie dogs had been taken from the premises earlier in tiie morning.
TROY — It takes a heap of sewers, water lines and streets i make a city grow.
City commissioners recently that projects totaling $3.5 million have been initiated this year. An even bigger program is scheduled for 1967.
An engineering report, made to the City Commission, recommended the farming out of several projects to engineering consultants to design.
The work load on the City Engineering Department was listed as the reason.
City Manager Paul York said a program involving 60 projects planned.
WATER PROJECT Under consideration by tiie engineering department is the initiation of a water project bn Square Lake Road east of CooUdge.
The Rochester Fire Department received a call at 10:45 a.m., 20 minutes after the origi-
Trip fo Bahamas Won
NOVI — A local couple, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Feldman, are spending a week in the Bahamas as winners of a sales contest sponsored by AlUs-Chalmers farm equipment division.
The Board of Education has {given its okay to initiation of such a plan next semester. The program encompasses related fields of merchandising and includes on-the-job training.
School Supt. Roger Oberg reported a need to four additional teachers for next semester due to resignations.
He reported the acquisition, through federal funds, of a language lab, ready for installation after the first of the year.
Oberg reported receipt of a $70,000 state aid advance to carry the district through until tax collection time.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The) township government has overruled its zoning board to grant permission for commercial de-{ velopment of a small area at; the comer of Squirrel and South Boulevard.
Teen Sentenced
OAK PARK (AP) *- An 18-year-old Oak- Park youth Wednesday was sentenced to two to 10 years in Jackson Prison to violation of probation on narcotics charges. Joshua Cohen, on probation for supplying narcotics to Oak Park High School pupils, was arrested again on a narcotics charge in September.
The commission voted to retain the consulting firm of Hub-bell, Roth & Clara, Inc. to prepare plans and specifications for the following water and sewer projects: Liverrmis from]	.......
Square Lake to Aspinwall —	I n LL J
sewer; Dequindre from Maple j BOnk K0DD6u north — water; Long Lake from
Livemois to Daniels — water; DETROIT (AP) — A robber
Thomcroft from Maple to Tem- escaped with $2,912 from pie City — water; and Elms- branch of the National Bank of ford east of Rochester and Elm- Detroit1 Wednesday, the FBI wood to Rankin—sewer.	said?
Pontiac Twp. Gives Okay to Rezoning
The township board followed, || the recommendation of the! m county coordinating committee ■ on zoning in giving its approval*
The area in question is designed to service some 1,000 families in apartments due for construction in tiie near
The application was made by South Boulevard Apartments Co. through Alvin McAvoy, its spokesman.
A request by J. E. Stockwell to rezone 21.60 acres at the corner of Doris and Opdyke for light manufacturing was approved by the board.
The land was previously owned by the Crittenton General
HOLLY - Annexation of 418 acres of township land to tiie village apparently does not have tiie approval of a number of area residents.
Of the more than 58 residents attending a public hearing on the proposal last night, 29 indicated in an informal vote tiiat'tiUty opposed the proposal while 12 favored tt.
The final decision will be up to the Oakland County . Board of Supervisors after it
nor do they need the extra services the village could provide.
Several also objected to paying to water and sewer lines to the two or three years before they could be put into operation.'
nexathm would help the area hi question.
Under village rule, he said, fire hydrants and the village fire department would be available instead of the informal protection tiie area now receives.
"There wasn’t enough thought given to this,” charged one'- resident. "There’s no rhyme air manna to hew the boundaries were reached. The village is jut trying to get aame land with a lot of tax value.”
This ia turn would lower the fire insurance rates, he point-
Several businessmen favoring the p r t p o s a I said they wanted the improved police protection to their businesses.
Others such as Robert ' Brummeler, president of the Holly Board id Education, favor . the lower water rates annexa-, tion would provide!
which conducted last ai0t’s
An 1896 act, under which the village was Incorporated, rules out an election on anniesBtion.
Others said they were perfectly satisfied with the fire and police protection they now receive and questioned how much improvement there would be under village rule.	v
He said there Would also be better police protection, water and sewers at village rates which are lower than township rates, snowplowing and road maintenance and growth of the' township and village tax base.
A number of residents opposing tiie move Indicated that ifaey
led annexation ia not necessary ,vl.
Both would be considerably improved according to Jacob Dimer, planning consultant, who . presented eight reasons why an-
It is also a qatural extension v of the village and is MjttNup to a density which justifies vfl-, lage rule, he said.
ORDERLY GROWTH Orderly growth of the area was cited as one of the main a in favor of annexation.
Brummeler noted that tiie school district now pays one and a half times the regular water rate for Patterson Elementary School Which is part of the area to be annexed.
MUST WAIT
Residents will have to Wait at least until after January to a decision.'	* ' \
reasons ir
Thomas Tiley, chairman of the boundaries committee, said a recommendation wifi probably be made to the board of supervisors at Us January meeting.
Tt'* T
Naturally!
It mixes beautifully..* with soda, ice, peoples good times!
H—i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
H—2
THfi PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
' The following are top pricesi covering sales of locally grown) produce by growers and sold by thun in wholesale package lotsj Quotations are furnished by the) new YORK (AP)
Marf Loses in Moderate Trade
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of g^.^ market took a loss early
The [slowdown in the economy might
Friday.
Produce
avert the feared tax increase it would not be bullish for stocks in 1967.
Most leading autos, steels,
FRUITS
Apples. Delicious, bu Apples. Delicious. Red. bu. Apples, Mclntosb, bu.
Apples. Jonathan, bu.
Apples. Northern Spy. bu. ^ C“%g&A.L« Beets, topped, bu.
Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage. Standard, bu. Carrots. Cello Pk.. 1 dz. Carrots, topped, bu.
Celery, Root, dz.
Horseradish, pk. bsk.........
Leeks, dz. bch
i this afternoon amid drab economic reports. Trading was I moderate.
' Losses of fractions to a point]airlines, oils, rails and nonfer-J ” or so among a number of the rous metals lost ground, pivotal stocks dragged down the)MOVE AHEAD ■p averages.	; Aerospace issues moved
1.0 at 297.9 with industrials off 1.9, rails off .4 and utilities off .1.
Romney Greets Urban Group
Asks Commission for Development Plan
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney asked members of his special Commission on Urban Problems Wednesday to come
The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at noon was off 4.40 at 813.58.
Prices advanced in active
I	___|_________1 trading on the American Stock up with some recommendations
|ahead a little. Tobaccos held Exchange. New Hampshire Ball)by next November—in time for Hie November drop in in-lfirm. Electronics declined onjBearings advanced 4 points.|legislative consideration in 1968. industrial production as steel andjbalance. Drugs irregularly fow-iSolitron Devices dropped 4 Up I The 43-member group, charged	lincerUin mind of the were looking well A Uttle more
IJs auto output declined was a er.	(about 2 were Commercial Met- by the governor with “enriching * *“ uncertain mind ot uie were looking well. a ume mare
^dampening influence. Analysts) Hie Associated Press averageals, Harnischfeger and Tool pointed out that although a i of 60 stocks at noon was down Research and Engineering.
Auto Optimism Wanes
Caution UnSer a Hood
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst
Tlw auton»-| biuty" ^ ^ on the hopeful
Being sp powerful a force in,didn’t wish to add to the already
NEW YORK -tive industry k most Powerful i world-, but recent statements by its leaders—I to say nothing of product!**] cutbacks veal a growing! caution beneath an overlay of optimism. j This caution! reveals a respect for am-
* the economy of nations, the industry .must assume a responsi-
getting harder to do.
BENEATH VENEER A recent statement by General Motors, for example, told of great hopes and expectations for toe coming year. Beneath this veneer, however, was uncertainty and an actual forecast of lower sales for die second straight year.
But how far should the indus-try go in courting the public? In Germany, the Volkswagen
biguous economic signals, one people told their shareholders of toe most important of /which.earlier this month that things
The New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pe ■ live poultnrrheevy type t
I stock transactions 01
ACF Ind 2.20	1 2 38% MVS
-eDtlr .50	106 1
: P
2 _ ii ® Gen Anil F . £ , ,« Gen Cig 1. vs _ ivtlGenDynam
] in 18% 18% .
t 57% 56	56% -
m “ i 33% -
18-20; roasters end fryers *
Rocks 23-24.
DETROIT EGGS
ft%-17%; Bern
1*	33%	33%
13	61%	61%	6 I
63	27%	27%	27%
62	7%	7%	7% + m
57	60%	60	60	—1
10	28%	28%	28%	-I- V
57	36%	34	34%	— 9
33 62% 62% 62% — 1
Raytheon .M Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStl 2.50
GTel El 1.28
CHICAGO BUTTER, EOGS	[Am Bosch .61
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile|AmBdcst 1.61 Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale Am Con 2.21 buying prices unchanged; 73 score AA AmCrySug l 65%; 71 A 65%; 70 8 64%; 19 C 62%;1 AmCvan 1.2i cars 70 B 65%; # C 64.	,	, |A|IPw 1.441
Eggs steady to Arm; wholesale buying — to 2 higher; ™ —
i 23% 23% 25% - %
I —	—< 22% — %
> i!
2 14% 14% 14%	l to
70 34% 33% 33% - %,2H5,Srr1 Jj’0 30 40	37% 37% - % WA8.P 1.200
M 30% 30	30% + % g S*or Ry 3

__AmFPw 1.16
„ .. Whites 42; mixed 42; mediums]AmHome 1.00 standards 37; checks 34%.	[Am Hosp .50
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
it Photocpy 32	6	5% f% +
it Smelt 3*	30 57
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA). Cattle Wi'iEs ,J ,
■ H 18 til ....
190 54% 54% 54% — 1 28 3)	30% 30% ....
n Chem 441 14% 13%
ArmsCk 1.20a jjjAihltml Oil 1
T-2*200^220' lb] butchers 2190-22.00;	I S
■ .1-3 A™*	2.80
138	31%	31%	31%	.	R
24	52	51	51	-1%
123	Mb	32%	32%	'	"
2	52	M	52.
22	28%	28%	28%
. 14.75-15.25; 450-500
.25-20.00;’
«•»-!*•»< iS’v” Cf? 1.20 Avne! ,50b Avon Pd 1.20
7 2%	2%	2%

13 55% 55% 55%
2	63% 63% 63% ..
62	60%	60	60	—	%
10	27%	27%	27%	—	|
—H—
3	41%	41	41%	+
13	32%	31%	32%	+
4	27%	27%	27%	-
Herclnc l.lOe
■ 45% + i 45% — 1
ft I IdahoPw 1.40
16 — %[ Ideal Cam 1
24.75;5 several lots choice 775-1,058 Ib. ..^^^. slaughter__heifers 22.75-23_.50.	SSTTiF |
“““	e Beaunlt jj
Sheep
70-110 lb. wooled iambs 23.00-23:50; choice 80-110 lbs. 22.00-23.00; cull to good wooled	...
Ilaunhter awes 5.00-1.00.	oeecn«r .«
—B—
55 37% 3j 209 12% 12% iniji- vijinterlW* ]
26 45% 45V 9 40% 40% ">r» 57 49% 49% 49% 4 11% 11% 11% 12 38% 38% 38%
12	32%	32%	32%	+
21	14%	14%	14%	4
2	77%	77%	77%
15	jy,	-•	“■
14	43%	43%	43%	-
—R—
88	46%	46%	46%	-
3	46%	46%.	46%	.
58.	32%	31%	31%-
M	27%	26%	26%-%
21	54%	54%	54%	- %
40	35%	35%	35%	...
2	22%	22%	22%-
54 W Ih 8% +
die quality of Michigan’s urban environment,” met for the first time, elected their [officers and set up five committees to look into different aspects of city problems.
Romney presented each member a certificate and told the igroup it is “as important a commission as I’ve appointed since I’ve been governor.” Planning for Michigan’s future is vital, Romney said.
IN MIDDLE
Let’s take just one area, the area of transportation,” he said. ‘Studies have clearly shown that Michigan is either going to be in the middle of a great metropolitan area extending from Chicago to New York, or are going to be completely bypassed.
We will be bypassed unless
StJosLd 2.80	11	38%	38%	38%	..
*■ * iFrtn 2	3	39	38%	39	+
P 1.40b	23	27%	27%	27%	4
7%	7%	7% 4
3 42% 41% 41% — % 14 43	42% 42% - '
64 49% 40% 49 — 1 42 17% 17% 17% — '
SherwinWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug -65d SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.00
Sparry" Rand SquireD ,60a Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b
’ 16% 16% 16% — '
71	65%	64%	64%	—l1
40	49	41%	40%	- J
63%	63%	63%	-
% - % IntBusM 4.40
14 — % St Packaging — % StahWar 1.50 fc — % I stauffCh 1.60 to - % SterlDrug .90 —4% StevcnJP 2.25
American Stock Exch.
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is Hit of selected stock transactions on th American' Stock Exchange with noo octets;
Satos	Nl
(hds.) High LOW Last Chg. Aerolet .50a	9 28% 27% 27%— %
AlaxMag .)0o	17 17% 17% 17%
ArkLaGas 1.50	13 39% 37% 37%
27 3 3-16 3 3 1-16
Asid Oil A O	45	2
Atlas Cp wt	20	1%
Barnes Eng	73	34
Brsz Lt Pw 1	16	10
Con So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rlty Cradle P 2.60a Date Cent EquItyCp 05r Fargo Oils Feltnt Oil Fly Tlgar 1.241 Gen Devol Gen Plywd Giant Yel .40 GoMttold
i 32%— i
How'.50	1 51 55% 54% 54% +
Bendix 1.40	68 32% 32%
lenguet jE
■ 2% 2%
82 30	27% i
_____... 20 20% 20 1
Bing ISO	05	64	49%	i
i s«C a sc 25	x77	21’A	21	]
2Sfj§	51	31	3W4	i
Baeir
Boise_______
Borden 120 BorgWer 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a BrisfMy .80s Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 - 'ova .60b I Ind 1.20
Nick 2.10 Packers
....
ITE Ckt 1b
116	7%	7%	7%
21 IMto 13% ^% - %
ICampRL .45a i Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1
’ 30% 27% 27%—
10	3%	3%	3% .
7	24%	24%	24%	+
7	34%	34	34
23	20%	20	20%	+
25	27%	27%	27%	+
If	20%	25%	18%	,
*	a	53	53	+
23%	24	-
CaroP Lt' 1.28	15 44% f
7% 7%	7%+ M
17 2% 2% 2%+ %
Hoerner Wald ,82 3 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrary wt Mead John
7%	7%	7%
8%	1%	8%— 1
2%	2% 2% ..
ChlMII StP 1 ChiPnu 1.80b ChrisCraft 1b CttryMer 2 CIT Fin ISO
39	51%	50%	51	—	<
4	37%	37%	37% +
25	45%	«	45% +	j
^	14%	14%	14%
118	40%	37%	37% +	]
>	61%	61%	41% —	%
247	33%	33%	33%	-
10	27	R*	2,.	+	a
34	45%	45	45%	—	%
11	41%	41%	41V
19	90%	87%	m
30 25% 5 43%
i 25% 25%-
27	52%	52	a
13 179% 177% 1.77% + % 2	43%	43%	43%	-	%
34	47%	46%	44%	-1%
13	27%	27%	27%	+	%
—K—
5 62% 42	62% —
22 M% 33% 33V-103 52% 32JtoWtf|l|
52	- %
I 26% 26% 26%
12 63 Ufa
...iokol .35e Tidewat Oil -ImRB 1.10a -ansWAir 1 Transamer 1
) 21% 21% 21% —L—
54 23% 23% 23% + 37	7%	7%	7% -
Lehman 1.77a LOFGIs 2.00a LlbbMcN .47t LiggettSM 5
LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12
LTV JO LuckyStrs .80 Lukens lit 1
12 41% ;
—T—
18 27% :
prevalent economic pessimism in West Germany!
CREATED DEMAND Dejtroit’s chief occupation is an extraoardinary example of an industry that has not only met a need, but created a tremendous demand through quality products, salesmanship and marketing. i This has brought to General Motors, for example, a gross income comparable to the receipts of the entire United Kingdom or France, greater than West Germany, and	nearly
equal to the combined incomes of Japan and Canada.
'■ dr * " *
Despite this, the automotive industry cannot dictate. The consumer refused to buy the Edsel, for example, and Ford iost hundreds of millions of dollars.
In the post-World	War II
years, American Motors pushed ' the compact car, found it was to
Civilian Rule I Riff ¥ Facind
!	^	facturers to produce	smaller
Gets S. Viet !	MM InduStlY
A	w	7 But public tastes change Hie
Mssemoiy \sl\	tastes of Americans grew richer
i DETROIT (AP) - With re as their pocketbooks fattened, SAIGON South Vietnam (AP) P01^ on Srear’end prospects in .for compacts have grown larger Sta tion I th«e of the nation’s four rwith each year, al Assembly by a one-sided major auto makers* the moodl Another interesting consumer vote today agrSd the countoy'm industry today appeared preference is developing. In the
*	.. .	^	9	Koof cummorl im in Atut wnrn*
week later, it announced *	★	*	ifrom Wolfsburg that all plants
Big as it is, the automotive would close for 17 days, industry knows it is not total Pressed for an explanation, master of its market.	'company officials admitted they
should have a civilian government headed by a president elected t>y nationwide vote.
By a vote of 107 to 5 with five absentees, toe assembly ap-
incorporated in the constitution which it is now writing and which is scheduled to be finished by the spring.
we can provide adequate toans-1 pr0Ved a set of proposals to be portation facilities from Chicago r across Michigan to Port Huron and then across Canada into New York state,” Romney said.
“We don’t have those facilities now, and we have no plans .currently for them.”
In announcing toe commission last October, Romney listed 17 tasks he wanted it to tackle.
These included studies ^ of, “streamlining and modernizing local government,” increasing state, federal and local government cooperation and coordination, providing local units with more revenue and finding help from the private sector of toe economy.
He asked for recommendations in the areas of transportation, housing, urban development and renewal and “a broad action program aimed at bringing the full range of Michigan’s talents and resources to bear on the solution of urban problems.”
28	53	52%	52%	- %
51	14%	15%	15%	— %
11	75	74%	75	+ %
15	34%	33%	34	- >
SI	76%	75%	75%	-1%
39	29%	27	27^	— %
42	22%	»%	»'*>	/
4	36%	36%	34%	+ %
—lT—
51 63% 62% 63% +
UflIJAIre 1A0	23 84% 83%
UGasCp' l'.7cf Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a
MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.71a Magnavox JO Marattm 2.40 itoa m| .30
26 67% 67% 67% +
3 17% 17% 17% +
20 33% 32% 32%-
—M—
M a#%-%
Stocks of Local Interest
Ftgura* attor decimal point! art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS | Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-deeler prices ot approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Pr«. ^OTis 1.R
I ConEleClnd ' ConNGas 3.2 ' ConNGas wi
1 Sh 1.2$
AMT Corp. Associated T4
12.6 14.6
ContCan 1.70 Coni ins 3 Coot Mot .40 Cont Oil 240 Control Data
Corn*Pd 1.40 ~ ngG 2.50a
Kstly Services ..........
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Keystone Growth K-2 .... Mass, investor* Growth Mata, investors Trust ...
Putnam Growth ...........
Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund
____6 Declared
Fa- Slk. at Fa. Rate rled Record able ACCUMULATIVE
STOCK
w.:Atot
REGULAR
CoxBdca*' . CrouseHd .
Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20
______Cudahy Co
a 16,4; Curtis Pub .2 13.5 Curl Wr 1
•4 77,4 OsnRIVr 1.20
1.6	23.4 oayC0 1.40 1.4 14.0 Day PL 1.32
1.7	6.1 Deere 1.00a !.4 12.7 Oelta Air 1
1.1	tJ DenRGW 1.10
1.1	24J DetEdis 1.40
Del Steel .60
duPon) 5.75e Duq Lt U0 DynamCp .40
EastAlrL JO E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa, 1.28 EGt>G .20 El BondS 1.72 EIRMoNG 1 Emer El 1.50 End John .ErtoLack RR , EthylCorp .60 ’•’•[EvansPd JOb .;lM''!Evershp .S0p
,J-4 FairCam JSt
J-U4 Marquar - .AartlnMi MayDStr %	Maytag	’
,	M	McCall
24	43%	42%	43%	McDonn	JO
86	31%	31%	31% -%	McKees	1.80
13 40	37% 37% + V katogl
U 85% 58% 58% + V
12 H% »% 50% - J
10	27% 27	27 -J
59 81	77% 77% -H
30 43% 43	43% + 1
5	79% 79% 79% ...
2 15% 15% 15% - 1
6	72% 72% 72% - V 66 33% 32% 32% - J
7	26	25% 25% + 1
21 48% 48% 48% - '
11	310	306% 306% -31
2	37%	37%	37% — I
1	16%	10%	lito — 1
, 12	43 .	42%	42% ....
108 20% 20% 20% + 1 11 34% 34	34	— J
6 31% 31% 31% — 1 22 26% 26% 26% 4 1 x37 32% 31% 32 — ' 2 45% 45% 43% ...
76% 76% —1%
7 127% 125% 125% - % 4 34% 34% 34%
10 27% 27% 29%
Nevada P .1 Newbery .6 4Eng El !.:
Norwich 1.30
Occident ,70b • OhioEdls 1.20 SlnMeji 1J4
r 45% 45% 45% +
i 57% 57% -
I 31% 31% 31% ..
r’
9 63% 63% 63% + 14 61% 68% 63%
—V—
WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI i-40 j
33 34	33% 34
-X—Y—Z—
1	71 220 215% 2157
80	21 27% 27	27
la 90 52% 50% 51% — %
Sales figure*
best summed up in one word: If.
That was toe theme of review-outlook statements yester-
See Related Story, Page D-6
day by Henry Fin'd II, chairman of toe Ford Motor Co., and Roy Abernathy, president of American Motors Corp.
They closely followed toe tone of an earlier year-end statement by Frederick Don-ner, chairman of General Motors.
The year-end statement by Chrysler Chairman Lynn Town-
midst of declining sales for domestic producers, some foreign manufacturers are pushing their U.S. sales to greater levels. Obviously, they are filling a demand that toe Big Three hasn’t filled or cannot meet.
* * ★
Recognition of consumer power was revealed by GM to its year-end estimates for the coming year.
Frederic Donner, its chairman, stated: “To toe traditional concept of toe family car has been added toe personal car which reflects in its styling, performance and optional equipment toe exacting desires of toe individual.”
Under terms of toe proposals, the president would be elected by a nationwide Vote of all men and women over 18.
The president would appoint a prime minister who in turn would name his ministers. The appointments would not require approval of toe national legislature, and the president would -	-	. m reap
h.ye the pover to remove the «*4 »	«“«» ot consumer., he saM,
prime minister.	IGM now has 177 different mod-
POWERFUL CHIEF	i d^^'iSS^S mAo? rait ^ in its 1967 Hne compared
. i	iraditlonally the most out-;	• 1Qr7
Because of this, toe plan en- spoken of the auto chieftains, Iw visages a “strong president” |ford talked with newsmen at his form of government with the, annual review-outlook meeting president as a powerful chief of yesterday of his hopes for la-state and toe prime minister as bor peace in the upcoming con-administrative head of toe g°v_ tract year, resurgence from a
In response to the varied
ernment.
GM Sales Dip During Dec. 1-10
Sales of new passenger cars and commercial vehicles by General Motors dealers in toe United States totaled 136,846 units in the first 10 days of December, H. E. Crawford, vice president in charge of the Marketing Staff, announced today.
This figure compares with 153,353 units sold in toe same period last year. Sales in toe 10 days just ended included 119,-193 passenger cars and 17,653 commercial vehicles, compared with 134,444 passenger cars and 18,909 commercial vehicles in toe same period in 1965.
Business Notes
Curtis Clevenger has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Allied Supermarkets, Inc., A. D. F. Division. A current corporate vice
News in Brief
Waterford Township police investigating a burglary at toe Phillip Dworin home, 3530 Clin-tonville, yesterday in which a portable television set and a I wristwatch, total value, $145 and I $6 were taken.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dh uends In the foregoing table are annu
or*^m!+mw»^^ciiraiYon!* s»Sci*it or j pau{ Easterling of 3616 Mead-mm	^eswisrr »r9V13ent*fi«d in ttw owleigh, Waterford Township,
iKJJ^or extras. b-Annuai reported to township police yes-L&ctertiri	terday that $20 and a wristwatch
djvMond. s—oecisrsd	valine at $30 were taken in a1
'Jing'mL ts^Snaied ca*H*vaiue on	break-in at his home.
I current sales slump and renewal of consumer conffidehce. ' NEW CAUSE
He injected a new cause for uncertainty when he became toe first top auto executive to predict that some safety standards that may be required by toe federal government on 1968 models would make it impossible to build certain cars, forcing some plants to close down.
CLEVENGER MARTIN
president, Charles E. Martin, was appointed to Clevenger’s previous position as vice president and general manager of the Packer Division.
★ ★ ★
Clevenger, who lives at 1608 Spots wood, Bloomfield Township, held his previous position since 1965.
Martin, who lives at 3456 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, has been a corporate vice president since 1962 and director of industrial relations since 196L
Installation Saturday
The installation of officers of Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, Free and Accepted Masons, will be at 8 p.m. Saturday at toe Roosevelt Temple, rather than Friday, as previously reported.
BOND AV1RAORS tod by Th* Associated Press 20	10	10 It 13
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd
Month Ago	jh.l	J
1966* High	79.5	1WJ
1966 Low	70.6	31.9
1965 High	33.7	102.5
909	80.9	90.5
New Ad Setup at Miracle Mile
The Miracle Mile Shopping Center will become a self-contained unit doing its own advertising and publicity beginning Jan. 1, a Miracle Mile Businessmen’s Association spokesman said yesterday.
At that time toe association will discoptinue use of Shopping Center Service Agency, a separate advertising | agency under toe ausitices of toe Don M. Castro Organization, owner of Miracle Mile, Columbus, Ohio.
‘The change is being made partly for cost reasons. We expect to get the work done locally on a part-time bdsis,” said B. R. Eastridge, vice president of toe MMBA and manager of J. C. Penney Co.
The change is also due to the problems of working with an foj j agency in another location which u:’ is unacquainted with toe local l||people,” Eastridge said.
- jMgM* * Ml
Successfyhfnvesttng'i
p—Fold
dividnd omitted, deferred or taken (tjest dlv^nd^ mee^tlnjr
estimated cart) valut on ex-dlvlden8 distribution data.
dends In arrears, i

, 813.58
l FedOStr
ssesi
136.69—0.03! Flrestne 1.30 ...280.20—1.04 FstChaft Jit Fllntkote 1
. 30.29+0.03 Fla Pow 1.36 ;r#l1-aj6 Fla PwL 1.64 lf.93+0.04; FMC 'fig .78 , W.35 +0.08 FoodFeir 90
rfUHP
43	M%	31	31	PacG El 1.30
89	25%	24%	25%	+	% Pac LIE 1.10
42	19%	17%	17%	PacPjtrol
FPacTST 130 I Fan AW 40 193 127% 125% 126%Vk jPanhEP 1.60 145	17%	16%	17%	+	%,Fdt*eOiv la
5	28%	28	28	—	% Faab Coal l
s	13%	13%	13%	-	% Pew>Olxie .60
33	58%	58%	58%	+	%]pcnney 1.50a
7	30	27%	30	Z	%!Pa PwLt 1.48
4	25%	25%	25%	-	%;pa tR 2.406
J	64%	64%	44%	+	%[PaWil0il 1-40
44	45%	45%	45%	+	% PepslCo 1.60
39	14%	16%	14%	-	% PfizerC 1.20a
9	17%	12	17	-	% I PMp O 3.40a
14	50%	50%	50%	+	% Pt*H# El 1.48
I	73%	73	73	-	%'Phil Rdg 1.20
S3	31%	3	II	r	% FbHMorr 1.48
r. 19	14%	14	14	-	% PhlllPat 2.30a
ia [ 294	03%	40%	40%	-»JklPttnayB 1.90
23 36% .36% 36% -
ir. h— Declared or paid after stock divl-ld or split up. k—Declared or, paw this ir, an accumulative issue with divi-
c Id—Called.
r-Ex d1
vldend. y- JEP x-dls—Ex dlstribu-IMH xw—Without war-i warrants .wd—Whan dls-
r securities assumed by.su panics, tn—Foreign Issye sublec terest equalization tax.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The R the Treasury compared sponding data 6 year ago:
Dec.
10, 1965 40,399.75
$ 3,273.421,423.77 8 3,574, sposits Fiscal Yaar Jw 1-60,825,243,737.53 S 47,471, Ithdrawata Fiscal Year—
78,106,174.8S0J8	63.527,233,287.88
-Total Debt—
mi07.803J36.38	221,885.778,800.71
)ld Assets—
13,157.786,608.63	13J07,
- „ -Includes 88U.205,238.01 debt %](eet +a statutory limit.
Heads Division
LANSING (AP) - Theodore Blizzard of Landing Wednesday was named acting director of toe Department of Health’s Division for the Mentally retarded. Blizzard, chief program consultant for the division, succeeds Dr, V. A. Stehmah, who was appointed acting director of the department last month.
Crash Kills Teen
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Daa-iel R. Young, 18, of Grand Rapids smashed his car Into the rear of a truck Wednesday night and was killed instantly. City police said Young was driving without lights at an excessive speed and that toe windows of his car were fogged by frost.
t Chang*
BOND AVBRAVES led bjr The Associated^ I
~ Is In*. UtIL F|

Noon Thurs.	70.5	70.7	81.1	704	IM
11—. Day	70.5	70.7	01.1	90J	KT
: Ago	71.0	70.7	00.0	70J	»,1
h Ago	71J	70.7	Oil	70.8	85.4
•Ago .#,»	100.8	pi	71.7	90.7
High	7M	101.4	ill	B.1	SB
INS -Low .	70.5	HJ v	Ni	70.5	iff
Mfi High	817	102.5	M.7	75.0	74J
Low'	774	77.7	M.4	71.4
By ROGER E. SPEAR lyou switch these issues into Q) “I am a 71-year-old jMa^g,soilingouaMperomt widow, dependent on income from stocks and Socifd Secur-
Two Trees Stolen
Two pine trees, valued at $100, were cut and taken from the property of Irving DeHut, 279 E.
South Blvd., Avon Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday, i DeHut told deputies he had j%s uJw ]]]]]].ai	„..
planCsd toe frees 12 years ajp.J|g| 3l "i].i:E SL2L8
Prev. Day .. Week Ana . Month Ago Year Ago ... 1766 High .
424.1 ill 149.2 MU 427.4 162.1 ISM 299.1 ai.2 192.7 167J 3S6J «».9 213.9 ltM 369.7 ‘ im 111 »4
ity. I own Woolworth, which shows a big loss for me, and National-Standard, on which I have a profit. What should I do with these stocks? I need more income with toe cost of living soaring as it is. I would appreciate your advice.” R. C.
A) You hold two stocks which are relatively secure, but considerably depressed in price 'at present levels.
National-Standard is a quality producer of wire and other steel items, and toe shares currently yield 4.7 per cent. Woolworth’s British subsidiary has been hurt by higher taxes, and this has jbeen reflected in toe price of the | shares, now yielding five per cent.
Both stocks under present cumstances appear to be poorly situated for price appreciation, and I believe you can improve your income with materially affecting your security or your grins potential. I suggest that
basis, and Southern Rwy., yielding 6.4 per cent at current mar* ket.
Q) “I would like your opinion on Ipco Hospital Supply. The stock seems to have dropped rapidly.” S. D.
A) Ipco’s price decline is attributed to a sudden slowdown in growth. After a long period of steady expansion, earnings for the fiscal year ended June 30 were very little changed .from year-earlier results. A sharp drop in toe June quarter was mainly responsible for toe relatively unfavorable comparison. Margins arc said to have narrowed' b e c a u s e of expansion costs and an operating loss in one division. Earnings were off slightly in the Sep tern her quarter, but I believe the slowdown is temporary and that toe strong earnings uptrend will be resumed. I advise you to retain the stock which is in an industry with built-in growth prospects. (Copyright, 1H»)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
H—#
Gifts Come From All Over
Dying Little Girl Has Friends
GRAND RAPIDS'(UP!) - A little girt Always wants to look pretty when she meets people. ~ For six-year-old SiEy Dewey, suffering from incurable leukemia, this has been a problem.
Her fluffy brown hair ha* been falling out because of the
Calls have come from California, Oklahoma and elsewhere with offers of wigs for Suzy.
* * ★
Mrs. Dewey said she has accepted an offer from the president of a local department store
PONTIAC mss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NOTICES
THE SURF TWIST A boy and a dog, apparent partners in a joyous dance on a New Zealand beach, make a fine photo study. This photograph appears in “Invitation to Photography,” a recently published picture-taking guide.
Dropout Steve McQueen Gets $750,000 a Movie
.	‘ ■ i
By HAL BOYLE {looking for danger,” he said. NEW YORK (AP) - Actor “My ***“	Set*for
Steve McQueen, is a high scbool ^f jaster speeds. If I go Jx> dropout who can now ask arf!«tow’1 don 1 have 88	^
using to beep her alive and her fondest wish for Christmas has been a wig.
Susy's wish is coming true as people around the nation have read of the small child who may never see another Christ-
Entertainer Frank Sinatra yesterday became one of many to offer to buy Suzy a wig or “anything else she wants." CALLED HOME Suzy’s mother, Mrs. Alvin Dewey, said a Mrs. Diath from Sinatra’s office called with the offer and, after being told the child had more than enough wig offers, said the entertainer still would send her a gift.
'Suzy is just one of eight children in the Dewey family and the family couldn’t afford the $250 for a wig.
get $750,000 ament "	.	.	.
picture and a'
big handful of Steve has a simple philosophy i the profits. of life'
T poly mad? « man doesn’t have obsta-[t he n 1 n t h rie* he begins to decay. A man |gr ade,” said ought to do the job he Ukes. If —	• he doesn’t, he's twisting his own
Heart Attack Fatal to Actor-Director
POVERTY
If Steve has any fears, pover-
Steve, who subsequently got his higher education in the
boylf	01 ^ ty isn’t one of them.
knocks. 1 .<jf | ever |,jew what j>ve McQueen loyes to recall the
wandering roustabout years of Lv__ 1__ ___	_u. I
*»■*
During those years he worked as a tanker deckhand, a lumberman, a farmhand, a carnival barker, a ballpoint pen salesman, a television repairman. He also served a hitch in the U.S. Marines and became a top-ranked racing driver.
CITY BOY “Although I’m a city boy at heart, I like farm life,” he said. “Working with animals gives ■ you a peat feeling of right and wrong. Farmers are dead-shot honest people.
“You can learn a lot of odd things on a farm, too. Far ample,' I learned that pigs like* to eat coal. Just why I don’t know. But they’ll eat all the coal you carry to mem.”
* * *
It was while drifting from job to job In Greenwich Village that Steve became interested in acting.
That was in 1950. Steve lived in a $19-a-month walkup apartment and earned — when he could find work — $1.15 an hour repairing television sets. ‘DESPERADO*
“There was a cook in a little! restaurant who would trust me for up to $30 worth of veal cutlets and beer. He gave me a nickname — ‘Desperado.’
“It wasn’t too hard a life, but all I really miss from those Greenwich Village days is the obscurity I enjoyed then. Those are the good old days for me.
W Jf A .
“What difference has success made in my life? WeU” — Steve chuckled drily- — "somehow I seem to have more friends.” McQueen is built as trimly as a middleweight boxer. He believes in keeping Myself, as well as Ijis racing cars, perfectly .tuned up.
SELF-INDULGENCE “Self-indulgence is a* bad thing for a man,” he observed. “Many people Who win a little success have a tendency to f°r* gel the importance of their body. You can buy a new car but you can’t buy yourself a new body if you wreck the one you have.
“I believe h? exercise, eating good, and not juicing too much* I like a little Mexican beer nr white wine, but I don’t go to for the hard boose. Can’t handle
* ...
As Steve talks, he periodically cups a hand to the side of his head to help hi* hearing.
“I am deaf to one ear,” he explained, “not from racing cars, toit from all those guys who used to watt up to me imd punch me on the sktoofthe
head ” ^ V V .
ANNOYED BY AMATEURff McQueen is annoyed to ama-teur psychiatrists Wto> suggest, fiat his passion for spwdyjno-totoycles and cars “death wish/* ,
W don’t picture myself as a dangeroffli man, or one who to
I H „ .. Fontanne on Broadway, ap-They say Im a little tight,! ^ in productions of “Tam-and I suspect it s because I ■	- - -................ -
throw pennies around like they were manhole'covers.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —- Aetor-director Richard Whorf, who distinguished himself on Broadway and lately directed such television favorites as “Gunsmoke” and “Beverly Hillbillies,” died Wednesday to a hospital after a heart attack. He left his wife, Margaret, andi
I figure I could do It all £””»■ Pe“r' D*,“ ™)l vaste money.
Deliveryman Uses Cellar as Oil Tank
who invited Suzy to. come to! and pick out her wig.	jCord of Thanks.....	1
™i°n“onct _SU5S5»::::::::::: 1
The International Furniture florists............3-A
Upholsterer’s Union in Grand funeral Dimctors ... .. ... . 4
Rapids began a campaign t o> Cemetery Lots ......4-A
raise money to aid to Suzy'sjptnona|s ............4.9
medical expenses. A1 Crawley,host and Found ........... 5
the union representative, started 1
the drive with $25 from his!	EMPLOYMENT
pocket as “openers.”	I Help Wanted Mo|#......6
Help Wanted Female ....... 7
The world can be a happy place to a 6-year-old who doesn’t know what the word “fatal”
IRON RIVER (UPI)—There’s a red - faced oil deliveryman making his rounds to this community today.
The deliveryman, new on file route, had a delivery of 200 gallons of fuel oil scheduled for George Trombley. However, not knowing the neighborhood too well, the deliveryman stopped “ at the home of Trombley’* neighbor, Walter Owens.
Mr. Owens didn’t want the oil. In fact, he has no use for oil because he converted to gas last year.
When Owens converted to ga* he left the oil pipe leading to the tank.
★ * ' *
Owens got the oil anyway, all 200 gallons of it in his basement.
LINGERING SMELL The oil company pumped the oil out and Owens was satisfied except for the strong, lingering odor of fuel oil that permeates his home.
The employe is still on the job, sadder but wiser, and is checking the addresses before pumping any more oil.
For Suzy, the only thoughts are of Christmas and the nice people who have tried to help her.
Help Wanted M. or f.......8
Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools......10
Work Wanted Mole .........11
Work Wanted Female........12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12*A SERVICES OFFERED
Students Want Bus Safety Belts
HANKSVILLE, Utah (AP) -Students at the Elementary school here have started a “buc-kle up for safety” campaign to have seat belts installed in the school bus.
They started a paper and are selling advertisements in this southern Utah town of 100 to raise money to buy the belts.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
AM RECEIVED BY S PM. WILL --------------
ported later «
I correct. The Praia as-1 no responsibility (or 1 other then to cancel charges for that portion • ertiM s( the iiqh has been, s1 through the'
of transient Want Ads Is 0 a.m. the day of publication attar the first Insertion. When cancellations are nude be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given, without
mentt containing type site larger than regular agate typ Is 12 o'clock noon the day pre vloui to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
3.66	6.41	10.M
Pontiac Press Box i
The Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Detroit Crime Up by 30 Pet. in 1966
DETROIT (AP)-Pdlice Commissioner Ray Girardin said Wednesday that crime to Detroit increased neatly 30 per during the first 11 months of 1966.
• * * ■ Girardin attributed phrt of the increase to revised standards of crime classification.
Under the revised classifications, he said, homicides were up 14.4 per cert, rape increased 13.2 per cent and all burglaries .1 per cent.
FDA Removing Timed Aspirins,
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is taking action to remove relay aspirin tablets from the market
* * *
The FDA said yesterday it was acting against the time-release tablets, manufactured by Richardson - Merrell Inc., because of insufficient evidence to support claims that they spread relief over a period of time.
Havana Radio
I Building Services-Supplies... 13
jVetertoary.................14
Business Service ..........15---------------
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
i Credit Advisors .........16-A	1" Memoriam
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening ..................18
Landscaping ............. 18-A
Garden Plowing....... ...18-B
Income Tax Service ........19
Laundry Service ...... ... .20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating—23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering .............24-A
Transportation ............ 25
Insurance..................26
»	1	Deer Processing ...........27
An editorial, in the pupils Hanksville Herald, said, “Seat!	WANTED
belts would keep rtpr kids in Want#d Chi,dren t0 Board..28 their seats and out of the driver’s hair even if there were no accidents.”
SET OUT OF MET ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ' YOU CAN ipFORO' TAILOREO TO YOUR INCOME
NEW LOCATION. SjtjL EXPRESS. 1163 Souter Blvd. nr. Maple and Rochester Rdt. For your Christmas
(hipping r-URf*----------*•*—
644-6S44.
t package pickup call
THREE GOOD PR I ENOS OF Lit and Ted Folts bespeak their gvkfual^ wishes for them. A
1 ' Dec. n, 4 101.. 'a 4L> a | Jan. 3, I lbs. Dave Rose,
Beagle, Gerald Hogan son.___
WIGS FOR RENT FE t-STEI
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
-FOUNDr FEMALE BEAGLE, PINE
LOST: LABRADOR PUP, BLACK with white chest. E. Kenneth area. Answers to Sparky. Reward: 333-
I MEMORY OF A
But mighty death, who robbt ot your brilliant mind Left everlasting memories For the Friend you left b —Sadly missed by Sharon.
Announcements
PAINFUL
__Jets. Fast
Simms Bros.
School Named for HST in N.Y.
LACKAWANNA, N.Y. (AP)-The city’s new $1.2-million ele-. I* n • . i r mentary school will be named Laroling Dlntl Orfor former President Harry S.
Truman, the Board of Education
Cuba Revolution
ng of the Shrew,” “Idiot's De-ight," and “Banshee.”
„. ... * . *	* „.	. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Cu-
STnv "	™	jifio, monitored here, Is caroling
- '	| the Castro revolution’s birth in-
stead of the birth of Christ.
says.,
CIO INDIGESTION’ gas? Get nev BN * I as liquids. Or
Drugs.................— ___
■ !	ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
Wanted Household Goods...29 debt aid inc™ Wanted Miscellaneous ......30 “^n^bebt am, inc. to serve tn*
Pontiac Community
efI..qy.T. SS..° E
Wanted Money .
. .31
Share Living Quarters....33
Wanted Real Estate.......36
RENTALS OFFERED
REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CR
Apartments-Furnished........37	J^rse"' outofCdebt."OR,,ow
Aportments-Unfurnished	...38	Homeno^charge*rr,n,e<i
Rent Houses, Furnished	....39	Hours vj Mon. Wu pri.	sat.	»-s
Rent Hguses, Unfurnished...40	(bonded and licensed)
Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..............  .42
Other schools	in	this city south I	Rooms With Board..  .43
of Buffalo bear the names of	Property .......44
Washington,	Lincoln,	McKinley,	Hotel-Motel Rooms.........4$
OFFICE OPEN HOUSE SAT. DEC. 17
Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt.
Two N. Viets May Go Free
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is considering the release of two North Vietnamese srisoners who are to ill health, according to U.S. officials.
They said yesterday they were not proposing an exchange with the Communists. If the move stimulates Hanoi to unilaterally release some Americans, the United States would welcome it. But American officials attached no such conditions.
.The two prisoners, one sick and one wounded, are among 19 North Vietnamese sailors captured to naval engagements in file Gulf of Tonkin in August The W are being held in South Vietnam.
Trustees Get Rian
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Trustees of the University, of Massachusetts have been presented with plans for a $33.2-million medical science building at file medical school in Wor-
“ Bells are ringing to cities and countryside for file birth of freedom,” runs on. lyric complete with a Latin beat.
* ★ *
“Cubans, you are progressing with dignity. Glory to liberty’s dawn.'
Fidel Castro’s take-over occurred about a week after Christmas 1959.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR HIj Beard ot Education of Waterford Township School District, Oakland County, Michigan, will receive sealed bids tor ttw construction and completion of the SIM Development at Waterford Township High School and Waterford Kettering High School. WeMrford Township, Michigan, unfit I:t0 p.m., E.S.T. December 22, 1966, et the Office of the Board Education, 1131 West Walton Bouleva Pontiac. Michigan, at which time i place ^aH IM will be publicly oper
Proposals will be received as folios
Proposals must be on far by the Architect and be
“	* Mi "ond or certified ........ -
five per cent (S%) of the bmlfted.
I specifications may b ■Mi _. the office of the Arc
Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., ____
tacts. 2142V Mack Avenue, St. Clair Shore*. Michigan, and fhe ‘
Johnson, Johnson
be submitted ei
n the emount ot 125.00 ir
cations In good condition *
to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond
for a period of sixty (Ml days official opening of bids.
Board of Education reserves 11 to relect any or all bids. In whole part, and to waive any Informalities In.
Beard of Education
L VIRGINIA ROSS Secretary December 14 ‘ J ‘im
No. fl,m
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court '-for the County cf Oakland Matter of Stanley Swlerctynski, Ooro-w Halt Swlerciynskl, Gregory Allen Swlercrynskl, Douglas Andrew Swiarctyn* -	* Merle Swlerciynskl,
Change of Name
red that on aJnuery 3, 1V67, In fhe Probata Courtroom chlgan a hearing be held of Stanley Swlerciynskl Change the name of Stanlay swierciyn-
■P _ ................... owamr
Halt Rykar, Gregory Alton Ryker, Douglas Andrew Ryltar, Karen Marla Rykar.
Death Notices
BEADLE, DECEMBER 13,	1966.
OAV1D W., 5321 W. Hszelhurst, Ferndale; age 82; balovad husband of Edith L. Baadlat dear father of Mrs. Ray (Lucilla) Jessop, Mrs. Arthur (Edith) Clark, Mrs. Truman (Hopa) Bryan; also survived by five grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will ha held Friday, December 16, at Y p.m. at St. Luka's Episcopal Church. Informant In Oakvitw Cemetery. Mr. Beadle will lie In state at tha Spaulding and Curtin Funeral Home, 500 West Nina Mila Road, one-half block east of Livernols, Ferndale.
I, be:
grandchildren. Fu-
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Spoce..........47
Rent Business Property.,.47-A
Rent Miscellaneous...........48 »»
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........S3
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ..............  56
Sale Business Property ....57
Sale or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
HIS )N CELEBRATION OF OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS.
IE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL THOSE THAT WE HAVE HAD BUSINESS WITH DURING THESE PAST YEARS. ALSO THE MANY FRIENDS OF OUR ORGANIZATION. CHILDREN ESPECIALLY WELCOME.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
176-2235
Across From Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 QUICK SALE, CHURCH AND HALL.
ina receptions, prl dances. Oxford
Home where Or. Cudnty « In state. (Suggested visiting 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjn.) The suggests that memorial co
Phillip DeLore, and Albarf C. DeClerck; also survived by two titters, and 20 grandchildren. Rec-Itatloh of the Rosary will ha Friday, at till p.m. at tha Donelton-Johns Funeral Hem*. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 17, et 10:00 a,m„ at Sacred Heart Church. Interment jn Mt. Hopa Cemetery. Mrs. De-Clerck will lie in state at tha funeral home. (Suggastad visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
OlVEk, DECEMBER U 1*66, GEORGE HENRY, 36 East Pika {treat; £pe	— -•

id Bernard G
1 Frt-
.... H_________ 16, at 11 a.
the Voorhaat-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Ihterment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Given will tte in state at tha funeral home. (St	.....................
iuggested id 7 to 9
s provided by Statute are) Court Rule, la ted: November 25, 19M
NORMAN R. BARNARD Judg* of Probate
RF.BTF. LIGHT — A laser gyroscope casts an eerie light during its 'final inspection before delivery to the Navy’s Ordnance Test Station, China-Like, Calif. It is file world’s first opovtional toreMUds laser gyroscope and is expected f» haws impnrtMit aircraft and aerospace applications.
No. M,1»
’	STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court or Mia County of Oakland d Charles F,' Muscat, Dace; Ordered that on March 13, . i.m„ In the 'Probate Courtroom Michigan a hearing '	“
Hon of FtaaHa Muscat,
estate, itayiM i
_____	er tinsl account; e
meet of the residue of said estate -the discharge of sMd administratrix.
agbttaatten and a«rvio* shalt ha made _ providad by Statute and Court Rate Oetad: November 33, me
NORMAN R. BARNARD
tew First Nettenai S Dairen, Michigan 41216
Dacamber 1.1
left, DECEMBER 14,	1966,
CHARLES A., fbrnterly et 2*7 Wats, Fan ton; age 9#; dear lather of I Me Fouet, Myrne Beebe eM | IE	survived by nine
d 19 grsat-grand-
___	___III service will be
held Saturday, Dacamber 17, at 2:30 p.m. at Graham Funeral Hama, Ilf Shiawassee Avenue, Fenton, with Rev. Jesse Brandon officiating. Interment in Lake Side Cemetery, Holly, Michigan. Mr. Lea will lie In state at tha funeral
WARTENBft, DECEMBER~iy,1966, ARTHUR. Detroit; age 13; dear brother et Mrs. Clere Rule; also survived. py several nieces and nephews. Funeral eervlce will Da held Friday, December 16, at 1 p.m. pi c. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating, interment In Acacia Perk-Cemetery, SouIttflaM. Mr. wertenbe will He I H 1 h N a N ‘ (Bub-
____ visiting hours 3 to 3 and
r to * pen.)
DECEMBER 14. )W. ESMERALDA. Jt Close Strett; age 4; beloved daughter .at Mr. end Mr*. Juan Ramirez; deer tie-, ter ot Beatrice and Fernando Ramlrer. Funeral earvlco will be held Friday. December 16, M 10:30 axp. at tha Maivtn A. Schwtt Funeral Htme. Interment Ih Christian Memorial Cemetery. . Esmeralda Will Uo in state at (he funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I and 7 to 9 p.m.1 YOtjNG. OECEMBftft 14, WE. OkRL W., _n*S Puhtem ^Drlve,
\,brolher «f\NA , turvived 1,
Memorial service w by Birmingham Lodge No. 44,
. FAAM, today, Deptmier 15, at. I p.m. at ttw Beil Chapel'' of the William R. Hamilton Co., <20 East —	—Nngham. Fa
____ —_• held Saturday, December 17, at 11
BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following boxes:
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
'Swaps .................... 69
Sale Clothing .............04
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques.................65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment........ .72
Store Equipment ..........73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits..........75	.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76	7“
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 p,rMlwl<
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—^^erview .....79-A
Auction Sates .............80
Nurseries ,. *%............|1
Plants—Trees—Shrubs ... .81-A
Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................. 83
Meats....................83-A
Hay—Groin-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce ..............86
Farm Equipment............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ............88
Housetroilers ....,........89
Refit Trailer Space........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto Accessories..........91
Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Servfco ..............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles.................95	,
Bicycles ...................96
Boats—Accessories ........97
Airplanes ................ .99
Wonted Cars-Trucks ..... .101
Jurtjk rucW“.\\.. ...1014 Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucks .....103
Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .,.......105
New ond Used Cart ......106
10, 13, 22, 34, 42, 43, 54, $0, 65, 103
before 5 p
LOST:	MALE BLACK FRENCH
Poodle. Answers to name of Pudge. Rrward, vicinity ot Perry. FE
7-96*2, 136 Oliver ____________
LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, CHlL-dren's pet. Vicinity Keego-Sylvan. 682-6984._______
LOST: REDDISH BROWN PEKING-ese, male, near Mason School. Answers to name ot Dusty. If found
please call OR 3-1337._________
LOST: FAWN-TAN MALE, HALF boxer-grey hound, weight S5 lbs. Vicinity ot Elizabeth Lk., red ford tags Rtward. Plaasa call
FE 5-5160. ______________ -
LOST: GRAY AND WHltE MALE cat on Maple Dr., Clarkiton. Re-
LOST OR STRAYED. FEMALE Malamute dog. S months old. Ne
tags. FE 4-7546. 716 Second SI._
LOST: WHITE POODLE, APRICOt ears. Vicinity of Ypsllantl St. 334-
Huntoon
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL'HOME, FE 2-137* Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lets	4-A
2 LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS MEMO-
r program, ' e-anl-i '*fpt-
: SILVER GRAY MINIATURE -----, female, spayed. Lake-
tillage,
. Chlldri
X' THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -I;!
LAW PROHIBITS, WITH « '^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. % ■/ DISCRIMINATION BE-X-X/CAUSB OP SEX. UNCI ;X X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORI AT- S S TRACTIVE TO PERSONS '& m OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; -X OTHER, ADVERTISE-^ X;MENTS ARE PUCBD % ii UNDER THE MALE OE fi ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR .ft •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; ;v IRS, SUCH USTINES ARE X; X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X
CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X •S EITHER SEX.	A

Help Wanted Mirie_____________6
6 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DB-llver advertising material. III par evening. Car necessary. 343-9529.
$500 PER MONTH
/ Factory branch has steady year around work. Ne strikes or layette.
cell 674-2232 4-7 p.m. or 9 a.m.-
$800
iRE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE for a children's Christmas party, a church or organization Christmas program, a holiday vacation out-
"’UPLAND HILLS FARM
Offers ter your occasion
horsa drawn sleigh rides, I mals ter Nativity scenes, l‘
Ing and tobogganing.
Groups of 3# or more, i reservations — 621-1611.
(Watch for our Special Nev Day Family Outing.)
■ J
A
SHOPPERS
BEST
FRIEND...
The
\ Classified v-, Se^tioar'
"Just Did ~
, 332-8181 ^
tell your friends to call H.E.S. Ma-chlne Tool Inc. 253-745D.
{ MAN FOll WAITING ON CUB-tomers and taking Ml return aquip-ment at a rental place. 41W. Mont-
ALur
YOUNG
MEN
We need more men 11-24 to com-pl«t« staff of naw office, tn Port* flat. Moat bt high	J
AIRCRAFT
AND
AEROSPACE
INDUSTRY
SMALL PRECISION FARTS
GROWING COMP AN Y, DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME.
PHONE 492-271)
An Equel. Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGER SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT
r ............i confidential. Reply
__Pontiac Press Box 9L________
Aufo meThan ICS an6 Mf-chanlc helpers to work on Jeeps end Imported cars. Excellent flat rata and fringe benefits. Must have tools. Very large modern shop end equipment. Inquire, Mr. Vast 90*
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
fuTc,HER TO MANAGE RETAIL counter sales of high volume freezer locker plant. Must have cutting experience. Cell 674-164*.
Construction
Engineering
Aide
$6700 TO $4200
Man needed who Is experienced or familiar' with the engineering aspects of building: Must have aptitude tor understanding sub-professional, mechanical and civil engineering problems as\ they re-< late lo commercial building. Strong : mathematics and draftMl* > background raqblred. "Previous exberl-ence In -dealing with commercial contractors helptel. Starting salary based on experience 1 and background. Permanent War around position ter rifln man. Bxcetteof fringe benefits. Apply In parson to Parsannel Division, Oakland County CotlriJtebM. 13M N. Tate-
I
H—|
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBEK Iff, 1966 71
INDIAN VILIAM
■WPS
,rt
sPregerty 474
Established Michigan corporation wishes to lease a building for « retail :tore with fflcihtiM for rtfl Auto Service Store. Must be at toast 5000 to 6000 square tort of floor space. Write to Mr. Norman Myers, fox 158, Adrian, Mich.
__	_____________________ PATROLMEN
DRIVER - SALESMAN, RUSSELL I *p^l‘c*nt?„1t°r-?2!lc* fNilnwy Pit*. Established route	o«r8m
R
E
S
U.
L
T
'.S
f | •
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
POSITION, FURNI-tant to pres-Harry Sweet
_______I eng n---
EXPERIENCED MILL HAND FOR work In small engineering firm. Apply ins W. Maple Rd., Tray-!
YOUNG WOMAN
:t Chief of Police, A
earn AND LEARN TO BE Davey Tree Surgeon, high scho graduates, exp. not necessary, c the |ob training program, mar areas for advancement,
VACATION PAT
PONTIAC
r AREA
HOSPITALIZATION LIVE mSimAMPE RETIREMENT PROGRAM Learn to operate hydraulic cram aerial basket, chippers, stump n
week. Experienced through balance end financial statemem. ..„ .
Send resume to Pontiac Press B«l,	„J^e
school graduate.'
Tng position
like to woi ... ______
Parker 314-3471 SnelHng
written examination, OOllBV ^8*.	---	__. „ -	_______ ,,	■ _ , i ,,^.,1 oraduatc
and character investigation. Con- BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, INTEREST- Jr/Ed sTurv -------------------- J.3M.	Ing position In kind of,spot.you'd
wiling and SneTl-
CLARENCE. C. RIDGEWAY *5*]$;	REALTOR
228 W. WALTON
CREDIT CLERIC I
CAR BILLER
«t. a
40-UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX.
Needs full tli-------ddea
Couple only, big ago, phone » expected salary Bax 47, Our i Of Nils
So. Telegraph. Pontiac, Thurs.
Dec, ISfh, 4 p.m. to t p.m._______
PART TIME
S3.50 per hr., car necessary. Must be over 31. Contact Mr. Bryan for interview. OR 3-4545._________
t benefits -
rings benefits
salary while In training . ,	.
Klug at Savoy MotobJIM
o net miss thls"opgart!Inity. C
Davey Tree Expert Co.
3444 Rochester Rd.. Troy	ax,.
E. of Birmingham	Keego Pontiac Seles. 3010 Orchard	____________
JO 4WmTT o’m*!? o'm 1"MuVaOO	^	—n----------------i CLERK SECRETARY;	MEDICAL |
Evenings. GR 30157	Reol Estate Salesmen Building Pharmacy. |M4|
A. B. McKInstry, District Manager Due to the expansion and expected' days or holldeys. _
I ................. ■" aulr. traHlr .« »hdb MrU — WB Utoft DUDlIC WWll. St«l*t
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1768
333-7863
COOK, NIGHTS, DOBSKI'S, UNION,
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	PE 44*47
1343 wide Track Dr., w
I HAVE <2500 TO WORK WITH AND NEED A 3-BEDROOM HOME DESPERATELY, ANYWHERE IN THE PONTIAC OR WATERFORO AREA. PLEASE CALL MY AGENT AT, 474-14*1.
CORAL
RIDGE
apartments'
Rochester, Michigan
..............BOARD, USVk
Oefctond Ave. FE 4-1454 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, <40 per weak. Meld serv-1 Ice, TV, telephone. 71* South Wood-
SLEEPING ROOMS 2 WITH COOK-Ing. <53-4*59.
V E 6RIN0 RgW^FOR LADY.
WARM CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM.
I With t
ROOMS. E) ches pecked.
Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. * I end sold. EXPERIENCED * SALES PEOPLE, j3*^****	1073>
Subdivisions and models. Full or
FARM HELPER WTO. TOP WAGES
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION
Due to continued expansion, the Pontiac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Carp, tuts an opening tor a field representative. This position provides an automobile, salary plus cost of living allowance, good working conditions and an excellent chance tor advancement based on qualifications. Must have initiative, retourcetuF
now have openings tor additional salesmen. For information car Vonderharr 402-5000.
VON REALTY
■FOR MOTEL
RETIRED m work. * p.m. t Woodward, Pont!
REAL ESTATE
SALES MANAGER
If you ore Interested In be ter Ing your position In th business work), are enthi sia-t c and capable of leai ership, wo want to hea
. ... Day or evening shim - Paid hospitalization, insurance, ecatlon and pension plan. Apply lies Bros. Big Boy, 20 $. Tele-
DENTAL ASSISTANT. MUST BE neat end personable. Pontiac ere*. Reply to Pontiac Prats Box. 7. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST EXPERT enced, 5 days Including Sat., exc. Mlary. MISS Koss. 3354145. DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR light housework and cooking tor elderly couple. May live In. ~Com-
____ DISHWASHER,
maie or female, full time 5 or 4 days, Sundays off, good pay. Bloomfield Canopy. 424-1547 otter
BIRMINGHAM-TROY
Married couple to dean exe___
offices during early evening hours on contract basis, mutt bo bond-able. Mall replies to Pontiac “—
MIDDLEAGED,
"fT&
5-3472, 1-3 I
e bartending, c
J. C Hayden Realtor turn west from main it
1	AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS
listings, equities bought10 WILCOX.
ALL INCLUDED IN LOW
PHPHHHPMVIVmmi MONTHLY RENTAL;
LDTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC _1- AND 2-BEDROOM _
immediate doting. REAL VALUfi cOMPLETELY CARPETED REALTY. 424-*575._____ CUSTOM DRAPES
4-ROOM aluminum ranch In Clarkt-i ton — stone fireplace — tall basement — attached Pear garage with breezeway r- fenced beck yard — nicely landscaped. <22,500 — <4,000 down on land contract.
Underwood Real Estate
41324M 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston answer, 425-5015 or 425-3125
4-Bedroom Ranch
NEW HOME
* .dtipo*ei-wet. Fire. . will tc-
Leke Two. 427-4135
FE'S7»Jt.15 BEDROOM CANAL FRONT -3 1 "" - modern ranch, walk-out basement -3434703.
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR -EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS
WE HAVE . tiring lake ironr m living room and n Price range <15,000
CASH BUYER DE-Ht k—i with large lam kitchen. <lt,000. Pos-
1*47. i
HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA M KITCHEN CARPETBO HALLWAY LAUNDRCYANED STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDE SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA
Rent Office Spec#
it Reeity
$125
DM SO. FT. OF A
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
<K*n P~iU«r Lk. Jtd.
UNFURNISHED
I HACKETT REALTY - 7710 Copley . Lk., Rd; Unton Lika — Pontiac Office, 1021 Orchard Lk. Rd.
FURNISHED
-1- »'“• i 'vJniv
__ TRAINEES
etoMTapportuttf^1 ampler) jWHo SCfyS
Evenings Part-Time i__________
men needed Immediately hr,Q CfOOQ irt time evening work. /Must be ^
•t, mature, married and tm<m a •
0R «*“-itecnnicai
FIRST CLASS BUMPER WANTED, steady work. Harold Turner Bump Shop, 777 Bowers. Ask for BIN Le-Chenco. Ml 4-1555,________
man [can't ^work ^ with the IS public?
STATION' ATTENDANT, IN-fM_ ± JD'K /
Ire at Jerry's Shpll. 44*5 Orchard InOT 1 DM
..-J Arv. thifi H* kind nt
Immediate j Assignments
DAILY PAY
All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance Register to person at rear entrance to 125 N. Saginaw. 4:30 a.m.-io am.
EXCEPTIONALLY B I
-----1 office. At
Call Cathy I
i aliening end Snelllm,-	j
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER TO
MOTlEL MANAGERS-EXCELLENT opportunity for couple without " ' dren, furnished apartment, p salary. Cell Ml 4-1141.
WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY
Crth«ed g’ridSSto with *££SSttoi Expanding Company Needs experience preferred. Salary open.	PROPERTY NOW
G H T GAL Send complete resume to Pontiac ,	_	-	..V 7
“----■— i ■-— Box 12	iln Drayton Plains. Wafer
441 REAL ESTATE
WATERFORD — close In — reel sharp 34edroom Brick ranch, gas heat, blacktop street, targe lot, very, yery nice neighborhood, newly decorated. VACANT. Fftoe <15^ “ --------- A— payments
___	,__	____ Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-12*4
lUS!NESS OFFICES FOR	After 5 p.m.
--- — irting at |4| OIIMffl___________________OR 3-13*1
Work Wanted Mat*
ware at country ciud a iso must bo able to typo, Clerkston area. 4233731 hrs. * to 5.	CARPENTRY — ROUGH OR Finish lobs. 3333445.
EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenographers secretaries, typist* Temporary Openings Now tail Manpower 1330 wide Track W. S32-*3I4	CARPENTRY WORK WANTED. OR 4-1074.
	CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens specialty. Reasonable. 4735720.
FULL TIME WAITRESS, DAYS OR I ■jMMj^T%flrgr * I SPECIAL DELIVERV
FULL TIME TYPIST AND RECEP-tionlst tor C.P>. office b “ ' ter. Cell Mr. Retoherdt.
painting, mlsc. 334-3570.
FULL TIME	'fast accurate comptometer
esser tor Drapery Dept, we operator would Ilka >- *-II treto. Apply Gresham Clean-; at home. Have owi i. 465 Oakland Ave. ______! typewriter. 4*3-4265-
GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS, PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, <1.50 to start. Experienced anlv.l no child cere. FE 2-5*14.
Paul's Hamburgers, 322 S. graph.
electronics, and an abHTty to moot-HOUSEKEEPER TO and work with people.
If you hovo a high school diploma,
two years technical training or _______________ _________________
equivalent experlence and mechen-| MEDICAL ASSISTANT WANTED -
Building Service-Supplies 13
PMMB family. Part ir afternoons to 7 p.m. Coll, - 1. 338-3125. r-* ------ 1
CUSTOM BUILDING ANOERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers
___ benefits.;
. ... ... Interview and! yourself, it'll give you
pro- Credit Advisors	16-A
RIKEB BLDG.
1. Bloomfield. 424-0*07, after,
of that MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 11,
Convalescent-Nursing
VACANCY NOW AVAILABLE FOR Chonlc. FE 5-3515.
1 lady. Sunset Nursing Home. 1755 2 ROOMS AND SHOWER. ADULTS Williams taka Rd. OR 3-OMtt. __i only. 682*5536.
Equal Opportunity
IBM
t WILL TRAIN, EX-
TOOL MAKERS
jpapaa EXP. FIXTURES' 45380 West Days overtime, Apply to perse Jode Industries Inc. 5*0 wkk
MATURE WOMAN 1
MATURE WOMAN TO WORK IN COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo-1 I real estate Office to Clarttston area,	ca1 end long distance. Hourly or
! Salary and commission, knowledge; flat rate. Plano experts. UL 2-3*9*. of shorthand and typing and real LOCAL MOVING — 1 PIECE OR ****** experience desirable. WE| houseful. M. C. Llpperd, FE 5-7*32.
34200 or 3W-9509 or 35*-*121.
INDUSTRIAL EXPERIENCE
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT
HMrly Puintlng and Decorating 23
' Children, I ——'------------------r-----
L____ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
“■**“ Papering. FE ~
s resident of MATURE WOMAN .. jt to data ot: application. High school diploma
Age 21-31. Must be a
......... Gerald ..
Schools, 007-4111.____
______ CARE FOR
2 girls. 1 to school.
Township CtorkH Office. Deadltoa MIDDLE-AGED .. 1.........
tor returning applications Jan. 1, child care and housekeeping. I 1*47, 12:00 noon.	j MtoH Mm -------- *—^-----
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing^ pantrtog, wall washing. 473
[.'SMALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Painting and papering. You're —* Orvel GMcimb70304*4.
Draw agetost commission. Expert-1 ence to this field preferred, but will consider men with industrial j experience. We ere willing to train-Send resume to:
CORAL CHEMICAL Cl 135 LsBaron St. j
r. Wat
Service Man 30-50
iSon'B
j NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS. OVER!	------------------------- ,3 ROOMS AND BAT
21, no Sun, nr holidays. FE 4-5740. Blog T0 0R NEAR HARVEY'S '"***■ p°.r J>!?he]Sr (IT- Colontal Haute from Williams Lk.|
SALES EXPERIENCE | Many good openings are available | representing welt established ce“ pantos to this area. If you i under 35 and have successful sa experience^ For^J^n 11 lei tot
International Personnel
r, excellent pay, \
>f Wood-! Rd. OR 3-3125, after 5.
Industry. 21-30, minimum selar <5500. Mr. Moreen.
International Personnel
642-0341
'SALESMAN TO CALL ON NATION-el accounts.
BANKERS LIFE A CASUALTY CO.
I ---------■ ,t 357-4477 or 442-5040.
■■■■■■jiAMWHHmMi {laborer, MASON TENDER, Experienced for venter work. 474-
1013.	_______
SMONEY TODAY*
I Work and be paid today on I tree unskilled “ i factory jobs
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
VARIOUS MACHINE • OPERATORS
CRESCENT*MACHINE CO.
2501 .Williams Or., Pontiac
conditions. Experienced end experienced. Apply to person a weekday fmm *:30 to 11:00 e.i
i School, call 4730007 i
REPORTER FOR WEEKLY NEWS-paper, must excel to English typing, car essential. 3437141
SALESLADY. SHOES,
EXPERI-tllant sal-op, Btrm-
ibiN-
...___. m. w
EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY	___ _______________ ___________________
u H«.^EStV,olTROIT	Tv SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENClB. SCHWr~WTR|CT,
EMrs(i£'cDEENTTR^L.NE,	2j.,'tX,», JWi
65 South Mein. CLAWSON	KSTMto' 3,0 Glenwooo.	iwUho. ____
m id-. FBMSLlE. I Wayne,	--------- t6CRETARV~7uib~ib6plEPE
Vi anted Household 6eeds 29
L HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH
ig brand River, REDFORD
TV TECHNICIAN „ _ SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP
427 W. Huron__________”4-W7,
USED CAR CLEAN UP MAN |
____________ prefer
benefits. Apply to N-JPIV Department, Jerome Fbrd, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-*711.
MACHINISTS
! Manufacturer located to We Lake hes Immediate openings experienced machinists on tollowing machines.
VERTICAL MILLS ] HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS '
Steady employment with good i and: fully paid fringe.benefltl.
i VALENITE METALS
32*5 HAGGERTY RO. j ■ An equal opportunity ampleyar.
; 7T- MOOEL MAKER ,	' a. i lie .-x »....-A-’
! Trey Plastics plant. Tooling and Nil? Wanted Female
model shop. Top rates, excellent ——----J-—— --	—
frtoga benefits and working condi-	3 LADIES
, lions. Call Mr. Montgomery 447-; Hostess type, age 21-3*.
handle reports axe dictation, and vplce. ExC. salary
” ai__*l ror immeaiaie enawT'"*"''
Car Quallflcatlont and exparlenca
TYPIST CLERK, S H A R P. PLEAj; ant working condtton% 0*0. Call Angle Rook 114-2471 Snatltor “*
chinas,' drafting equipment, OR 3*747.
WANTED, ANTIG
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Add to your Income. For det raff 332-1053 0 to 10 a.m.
i OR 1 BEDROOM HOME. COUPLE with 1 small child. FE 3(52*, Call attar d^opje.
! dent. CALL EMPLOYMENT M7 AGES, *430040 attar * a.m. MICHIGAN MUTUAL INS.
'	LIABILITVCO.
VOLKSV^OEN DEALERSH
1	r Hwy. V ■ V\ ' K to handl* .hew program for thd MOTOR ROUTE OPENINGS lRMWto	I pertonced to meeting the public ter fwitthbMrGcethtor position. No Seturdeys. Hospitalization, vaca-
**' j	^ntoga.*'weterto”^ wlTlSSSl ALTERATION LADY Harbor areas Commission plus MUST BE EXPERIENCED FITTER, mileage. Opportunity lor anyone!PART TIME WORK. PHONE Ml wishing to supplement present to-i*.noi FOR INTERVIEW.	tion and profit sharing plan. Call Mr. Merpaw, 3334531 tor appoint-
		WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS -Apply to person after A Delft Inn, 3dt Elizabeth Lake Rd. ——■
" Short Living Quart«rs 33
I EMPLOYED MOTHER WITH -*** to lharo my home, \
H. Call FE 4-0445.
_____ „.t PRICE BEFORE YOU
taka so little tor your furniture or appliances end what have '
We'll auction H or buy It.
B & b Auction
OW* Otxto____________ OR 31712
Wanted Miscellaneous 30, large clean 3 rooms and:
(—	-	......... j bath. Frlvata, west side close-ln,
I GASOLINE POWERED CEMENT quiet couple. 3331404.	1
1 mixer, call 4730040.	I LOWER. WEST SIDE,
COPPER, lie' AND bPi iRASSt,	‘___________WM
■■—oi starters and generators,,WARM CbMFORYABLE AFART-C. Wxean, 0R 3l»#. I —3	ia-*—1
OFFIC.E FILES, DESKS, MA-{
1-BEDROOM AT TOWER COURTS, Reybl Oak, adults only. OL 31514.
1 BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED throughout, working couple, clo*a In. in too- Sac dap. 474-ISI3.
BEDROOM NSW. NMaR.
2 BEDROOM NEWER HOME WITH iraB», Prefer -
ce and In ,	____.. ■ _____________
HMujaMH '	--- ------2 - BEDROOM, LOWER, .
■ ----I Orton, stove and relrlgiimir, jOS -
2~OR 3 BEPitOOM. PONTIAC AREA]	ertlh 1100 dap. 435 Heights
checks end security deposits ter 3BEDROOM APARTMENT. __ rental to the Pontiac.waa - We- mo. plus utilities, tin security ferford end Drayton Plains ere*	rL.  ------ —— *
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
toll after 5 p.m„ FE
4 ROOM DUPLEX, HdA% HOt water. <150 mo. Adults. Union
. „m. each day. FE 4-7410.
3 ROOM APARTMiNt, UTlLltliS paid. Inquire at 2335 Dixie Huy.
' ft*-*1*1*
_ $100 DOWN
VMM £t Mtr «W terms. s
YORK
RSalftftw
SL^tJLfiSS SSiFlf-Wi “r-
^f?rd£Lmor,9w- PN"' Shepord's Reol Estate
*1500 DOWN cwrtActTtof Included0™ DILFORP REALTY
HADLEY AREA.
3 BEDROOMS
■RAW) NEW with full basement, cHw* to Unton Lake and College. Only 516,900, farm*. W* trad*.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT voting ““ WW.Hl)
A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
ATTENTION INVESTORS
MICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
top road within 1 mile of sho canter. Lake privileges a •treat. Full price: 11X500, 1 down, assume * per cent Contract. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
HB&wr
FE 64763 oftars—n
FORD WIX0M
HouejM at SIMM FHA *600 dawn,
DLORAH BUILDING CO.
*td a good 1st, move in tw
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
bedroom, trl-l*vel finished family room, tW car garage *1X750 plus
•forage. *17,750 plus tot.
90 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C HAYDEN Realtor
Highland Rd. (M-591
L SIX-
4 frontage --v po.«!led living room carpeted, fireplace, plctur-windows with a view. Hug* bat., with vanity. 1 large bedroom*, plenty of cheats. Gas heat. Attached garage. Compare this price, *19,200.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320*_____________ 363-71*1
HIITER
NORTH SIDE — excellent 5 re and bath, gas heat, full basement, 1 I car garage. *12,500, land eon-, tract terms.
HURON GARDENS - new 3 bed-t and bath with gas Iwaf, full mtnt, alum, siding. S1S.350,
MiIwni
MONEY GROWS ON THESE TREES
aKHS®-
JMOO for down payment. In Mt^l
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *"5e 342*9
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Hawes	49 Sale Houses
H—«
NEW FINANCING
^	10% DOWN
■’TBBBHMiBLT
HUNTOON SHORES WtSTRIDGE 0FWATERF0RD 9 Models
Visit ear models at Huntoon Shores West on M-S9 — Right on Afraart Rd. m mlfit, open daily and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady at Lakes Church, open Sunday 1 to 6.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
NO MONEY DOWN
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick hat in Sylvan Lake
3-bad room, gw baths, antorMMI
Platter. All city privileges. Can >
1160 Stratford. $31,000. Open Sun-
BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK
Horo to a sharp 3 bedroom Ison m a large lot. Payments cheap than rant. Owner asking |i£) with aaw land contrad tarn
MuSTfw3,.»,n#' *
YORK
WE EUY OR 4436}
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONE. 3 bedrooms, basement and garage.
h In like new condition throughout. Ready to move to Excellent nalahhorhnod. near FI cell oi
on your lot. To set tha modal call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR,
HAYDEN
TIMES
TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy home* . . .
TIME to buy term property . . . TIME to loin TIMES fo^any^o* jrwr real estate ?IMES, mos?pMpleWdo. ^
Times Realty
"The company that makes you happy, before It mm a mum"
5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY
__ (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 44396 REALTOR Peon 94 Pelt
TUCKER REALTY CO.
93 Pontloc Stole gank — 334-1541
OXBOW LAKE AREA, c
KT
----N LAKE AREA
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS
' >rred owners JH l-year-old split-level
. Priced to tall at S14^,
....... 4-yea
large family _______| | |
| 2 baths, kitchen built-l closets and storage spa larage. ONLY *24,900.
WE NEED LISTINGS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
WE TRADE 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-R OR 44363 ,	~
GORDON WILLIAMSON
ASK comouter service
rmlnjhem
KINZLER
OFFICE OPEN HOUSE SAT. DEC 17
_	I* AM.-S P.M.
THIS IN CELEBRATION OP OUR 3STH ANNIVERSARY IN IUSI-
IE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL THpiE ntAT WE HAVE HAD NiWSSnMNRillHM PAST YEARS. ALSO THE MANY FRIENDS OF OUR ORGAN IZA-ESPECIALLY
LAKE FRONT HOME
Brown
Realtors X Builders Since 1939 JOB FULL MICE. Lovely 3 be
Les Brown, Realtor
309 Elizabeth. Lk. Rd. (Across from fhb Moll)
T—WD4H* 1
2 &_S3?____
xhIgIylord
VON
V IS FOR VON V IS FOR VALUE V IS FOR THE VERY
Merry dhrlstmos you will' *n when you purchase this lovely -temporary brick and alumii ranch on Big Lake, it's small Mat as a pin. Ths cozy rac tton room In the basement la i •led and tha floor l> tiled. A b fireplace in the living room. .._ •tova, refrigerator and bed dock are Included. Them era aluminum
This attractive IRE i years old. Terms FE 04693 or MY MBS).
SCENIC ACRE lecatad In Slwrry
662-5*03 or 6*2-5000
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES only 1 1 block from this nest 2 bod-room home. 25 foot living' room, recessed lighting and formica In handy »“ j m could be u
OPEN SUNDAY 1X5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 West Flint Street Lake Orton,	Michigan
693-3*21 or FE S4693
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, specious living room, family sin , kitchen with bullt-ins. Large fern llv room with *• glass doors and k ceramic baths. Full i heat. Attached X
IRWIN
HUNTOON LAKE AREA
laautlfwl brick and Man* ran type bungalow with 3 large ha ream*. J ftraptacas, 11b bents, ft ished recreation room hi has
garage. Lecatad to an an nomas. Carpeted living t size kitchen. Basement. f room. Nicely landscaped lot at *20,500. This won't last
NORTH SIDE J
2 bedroom bungalow sfl| tor extra bedroom up. w.0.^,e0 living room and dining ream. Full basemoM. Gas hast. Enclosed porch. 1 car garage. Nice shaded tot. This Is lust • doll house. You'll have to sea It. Priced at *10.250 on land contract.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
O'NEIL
NftfV FINANCING 10 PER CENT DOWN
SPECIALS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
$999 Down
YOUI
54
ZONED MULTIPLE IN llttas to vary good rental
*S3.*S2:
'ATERFOlS,,LK Brick* ne*r°Dls<le .you're looking tor somrihlno ^"**"*• ”S°° octal In,tha Rochatter-Oaktend-Uni- DRAYTON PLAINS — r*l*V area, then by all means! basement, garage, sure to see this lovely 3-bedroom
fck rancher that features a large NOW VACANT - SM.500.
shiv carrwitnd IIvIm paaim
Tha UNION LK. _ 3 bedroo
f. BLOOMFIELD -snclng	bedrooms, basame
). 3-39	Bloomfield High. SI
thing ready Ip but Id.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
• HORSE FARM
ICLARKSTON SCHOOLS	P4 U ll
»r ST&jszi v. pCnuett
t gas heat. Real y style .kitchen with tots! pboards and bullion elec- j r Mt---------. Two-car at-1II
TIMES
150 com ■alt] at |
Ma FAMILY INCOME - t HAS * rooms, private bath, .the oth 3 rooms, private bath, gas he: " Marly new hot water heater, ne ly painted. Brings in *70 p I cent1 down * l>rlC* *W0° — * P g{	*“to°P.rtoh- OTXildwl
fireplace and 2Vh car garage. Pines and other fine hardwood frees enhance the beauty of this land. Deer on property. 2 miles off of U.S. 23 and near Fenton. *60,-000. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK no M15	Ortonvtlfa
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
Sale Business Property 57
30'X60' TWO-STORY BUILDING, to mile west of Airport Rd. on M59, known es apple land. 6»-706t»
Sun .*5X2? StePt PONTIAC NORTHERN
wim another available, built inmiAAi p IW3# this GiBorgiair styled offers1 SCHOOLS
l. Foil 3 FAMILY INCOME - EACH HAS |	—m* private bathe gas heat, I
»ew hot water heater, new	;
aw moves L y®®r old roof, partly furnished, OR 3*3000 No. Brings in $85
.DIWW) _	50
AL PAULY
5 of j Three-bedroom r.
(13'siSd'}, Ito baths, base attached garage, alumavue dows, dining room, lots of and shade trees, stable bar.. ... your borsas. Clarkston school bus
' Only 334,900, first

... Inquire Hollerbeck Auto Parts — 373 Baldwin, 331-4054.	,
BRICK 2 STORY-COMMERCIAL' , ------------------, businesses
______________Eves.09 3-1706
6560 SQUARE FEET, COMMERCIAL
to Pontiac A port Road frc... feet. Building 8C
PN 2-car garage, carpeting I	omund,	,or>-
drapes included; *12,950 You I ** * uP*,,,r* — everything rented I astume existing low 514 mort-l in<,.JI™**ing_over *600 per month with *2800 down, 879 h Including taxes and ini
t no answer, 625-5015 c
[- DUPLEX, MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD.
only 810,900. Coll today. This will sail quickly, so act nowl
a price 01
t garage, needs soma re from lira. 8X000 down 01 sontrad.
Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211 •
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road L8 OPEN DAILY 9-9
EQUITY
TRADE
censed building with years of parlance and many references. ... have stvaral models to choost LOTS OF LOTS AND ACREAGE FE 2-0262	Don't watt fi
470 W. HURON OPEN
BRICK
And frame bilevel, 3 spacious bedrooms, formtl dining area, basement, gas heat, community water, built-in oven and range.	n	....	_	.
ceramic baths, 3to-car attached	Ray O Neil, Reoltor
P'SSL p!Z2dJj;i':e	3520 pont'ac lake road
an*area ^'im^mTSo - OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531
Terms of thionclng to be ar- [	———----------------
ranged, call tor a personal ap- _ polntmant.	1 I
_	land contract. Income
port and i payments 160. Call 33X3578 aft
FOR SALE OR LEASE RESTAU-rant 50 ml. N. of Pontiac UL
Lake Property
XcATINGTON
decorated Inside end out - Pant family room — *400 down to qu tied buyer or will trade. \
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
183 Oakland_________fe xt
BY OWNER. IN AUBURN HEIGHTS area, S rooms and bath with attached hraeiaway and garage, fto-laned recreation roc— and awtty turn., l i
eneiwr Smca. WXS154._________
BEAUTIFUL IRlCK COLONIAL LO-cated In Cl--"-*— *-----1
fes-a
r bine IN fbapfixie, j
CROWDED?
Estates. Oamer __
trade. This can also be pt chased thru FHA farms wl terms avallabto thru:
YORK
WE BUY	we TRAD
OR 44389	OR 441
4713 Dhcls Hwy., Drayton pr ‘
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN]

DAILY 1-6
m, family room and____
viced at only S15J90 plus
GIROUX
DON'T WRITE SANTA JUST CALL US
For this neat stone front bungelo In CRESCENT LAKE AREA. 2 m
SMITH & WIDEMAN
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGRUS Immediate Occupancy
4 neW^fiomes that i the..finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m.
See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, Frinch Provincial pr New Englander. We have all 4 and are ’'ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now.
Beauty Rite Homes
673-1717
LAZENBY
LET'S TRADE
4-bedroom rancher, large carpeted living room, seperato dining room, extra nice spacious kitchen, fuH basement plus a glassed-in summer room, 2-car attached garage, located on a large lot. PRICED TO SELL - SEE IT TODAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
Multiple Listing Service ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM ■ basement, immadlate terms. For appointment Box SX North Branch,
TOM
REAGAN
___REAL estate
2251 Opdyke
WEAVER
Rochester-Utlca Area
l-BEDROOM Contemporary ranch P|*c*,..2to baths, gas Mat, ’walk-
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Real*
In the Village of Rochester II W. University _________6514)41

WALLED LAKE
Luxurious 3-bedroom ranch RRPi cor garage, natursl fireplace, panelled family bricked, only 3 custom built Is priced to a*
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
DRAYTON WOODS, BY OWNER, 3-bedroom tri-level, corner lot, X
ur " i m
47RAYTON - J BEOROOM RANCH, Ito cat finished, heated gsrega, all atom, tided, fenced, landsceped
attached ursge, * large landscaped lot with trees, end'mtln-tenance-tree aluminum 'siding. Near Watkins Lake and you will have lake privileges. *15,500.
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
Waterford
*
! LASTING GIFT — Give her thl 3 bedroom home In Elizabeth Lk Estate* I Entertaining In the fin Ished hobby room In the basemen will be a pleasure. It's like nev Inside end out. Just move In am en|oy It. Extras galore — carpel Ing, drapes, double gerege, laki privileges. *3808 down.
ENJOY IT ALL YEAR - In Unto Lk. on beautiful Marshallsea Pen Insula. 7 rooms, Ito story. For you who entoy space! On a la— lot, all spacious rooms, featur 2 bedrooms down and 1 up. vitlng kitchen, basement. Dou gerege. 13500 down will horn Full price of *19,000. See It tod*)
WATERFORD REALTY
to mvi you money.
CARE FREE
Witt your summer* be In tl... P bedroom all aluminum ranch sty la hqme? Full basement, attached garage, full ceramic bath, lots of troes In Wotertord Township. Full price only *16,950. Lend a>——|
G1ES
LARGE FAMILY HOME - 7 non 1 bedroom down, 3 up. Plastered walle, bath, gas heat, basement, 22 glassed porch. Immediate pos-session. Only *8,250.
COMMERCIAL - Brick building excellent condition, designed tor professional offices with 1,000 * ft. each, basement under appro to of building. 3 furnaces and a conditioning units, plenty of pave, parking are*. Many other tea turn. Price: 870,000, reasoMble terms.
SCHRAM
LAND CONTRACT
Iroom hem* wtt on on Woodhuf i, paneled wall i this • real t—
89,750, only *1,990 8 nonth.
$200 DOWN
tome otHsaldwin, turn lto-car garage, with pi drive, tiled bath, hardwood fl — Carpeting In tha living root
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Eaulty out on thl* 3-bedn brick rancher, In Northern I am, wall-to-wall carpeting living room, dining room ttalLFull basement, full p
INCOME
Thl* well-kept .. 1500 per mor$h,
going to live in the future. We won't toll thorn.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
JKAMPSENI
£ "IT'S TRADING TIME" 1
" DECEMBER BRIDES i. .. ATTENTION 111
1 lRUSHOUR
t &
Struble
WRAP A BOW AROUND
THIS 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL I the prestige am of Twin Lake Village- Thl* "Weinberger Home has everything to offer tor th
... . 145 feet Alr-ntage. 27,500 square 80x82 feet including ------------- feet qf general offices. From elevation architec-tually designed tor professional or industrial use. 10x10 feet rear overhead door for truck entrance. Zoned light Industrial. Fair mar-
Ray O'Neil, Realfor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 OR 363-6049
GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION.
d Sun.
M59 CORNER
140x190 parcel, near Alrpi ping center and new Ce to live ini Bank' zoned C-2 commei In Orton1 A s,eal •» only *7500 down 3-4 dolly,!
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
22060 W. 13 Milo Rd. Birmingham
Ml 6-1234___________
LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT Lot — sandy beach, beautiful view tor year around n Lake Shannon. Carrljpn Quality
Priced a
. Located a

CE

living n
SYLVAN LAKE
front, 2 bedroom*, nlco size room, modom kitchen, gas, large patio tor additional .—. on Trent of house. Pile# rt dueed - only *19,000. Owntr tram lei rad, must *all.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
REALTOR
rCherd Lake Rd. 682-090
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
1 Joslyn Ave.	FE
±____________ REALTOR
ANNETT
rancher with full basement plus other outstanding feature*. Located In an area of comparable
of landscaping, etc., already completed for yob. With alt there is to offer — you couldn't duplicate tor the price of *36,950. Call for appointment now.
Put Your Personality IN THIS HOME
HERE IS AN UNFINISHED homo
NorthernPropgrty 51-A
421' RIVER FRONT PROPERTY. Private fish pond. 3 bedroom home. Fireplace, hot water heel, 2 car garage. Aluminum end stone siding. Beautiful spot, to ml. from Roscommon on South Branch of AuSable. By owner. Ken f ‘
s trade i
the
TIE A BOW
beautiful ^custom-
Tsfrnas. H'his three-bedroom FE pink apt It rocf-----	1

3-car attached garege7'3 bedrooms, 21' living room, walk-out basement with window-wall. The very best materials snd workmanship ™.v* Bone Into the construction of ml; home. 3 lots, total 160'xlsO' Including lake privileges. An opportunity to complete this home the way you went It. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT NOW.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors , -e, MLS
Highland Rd. (MS9)
ON SOUTH BRANCH OF AuSABLE B,usr, to mile from utlful view. Pertly
ResortProperty	52
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES
Lots—Acreage	54
4 ACRES OFF BALDWIN. FE 14057

i. ground-floor 1
Formica!
ktttttton, i^charry ^ paneled^ family
"BUD"
sura, investment. FE 2-3144.
D»»to|West Seven Mile Rd.
14 VACANT LOTS
Near. Longafallow School. Will for land contract, house or what
h*BREWER REAL ESTATE
3 units complataly furnished ated on Horseshoe Lake. -eat, showars, also goad skiing esort. Witt Mil or trade for house r Income property In Pontiac u/act Ciria ftrioir roa. Price: *46,000. Terms. Call wesT iia» BriCK or further Information.	I ideal home I
GILES REALTY CO.
*PWwm _____________FE 54175
_ J. Living re. .. .... fireplace, large bed md slice kitchenette
to schools, bus at door to' No land end downtown; with < petlng and drapes, fireplace, i Ktrooms down
r WON'T COST YOU A OIME ... to call about our TRADE-INi PROGRAM and there Is no obligation. Coll Lee Kerr, Blaine Smith, Leo KompMn, Emery
Butter, Hilda Stewart, Dave! 119,900. Call us today Bradley, or Jo Suit.
171 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-09211 ApprOX. 5 A.CfeS
full basement, The best things In life ere In Ml s heat and hot! HILL VILLAGE. Natural beauty, l«r»oe. Priced at » mo of fresh elr, peaceful qui-
chlldren to grow i
WATERFORD
Largo 3 bedroom brick ranch. Paved streets, city water, gas heel. *1500 down. On land contract.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
sharp 3-bedroom Cape Cod ho located In Seminole Hitts. A formal dining room with a basement, plus a garage anc natural fireplace. Many m features too numerous to m
tton. Excsflsnt bat* terms *v____
able. Far more Information be
YORK
area
■ly payments and the 4 badroom rm turn are only met. see it.
Warden Realty
_ PMST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Ma
Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
Onm APPLICATION
XEPf ALL A PPL 1C A-
i—i'WdR ANY worn------
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PtOPUl WITH CREDIT PROB-LEM* .AMD RETIREES . ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 1M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Cali., fl 5-3676 626-9575
buildings, swimming pool. Must be seen to be appreciated. Terms.
* *** HOWELL Town and Country
Highland branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Mixed, Area
DADSETT STREET. A-1 conditio
screen* fenced yard. Just nxsat
10%
DOWN
On th*M lovely, well-built lake front homes at:
LAKELAND ESTATES 4-bedroom Colonial 4-bedroom Quad-Level 3-bedroom Split-Level
Priced tram
. $31,950
Including tot
Quality Homes By
ROSS
Lakeland Estates
On Dlxt* Hwy., lust past Walton Bivd.-Willlams Lake Rd. Intorsac-tlen.	»
Open Daily 1-7 pjn.
Except Friday
Ross Homes, Inc.
OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591
JOHNSON
ORTH SIDE — 5 badroom* tor the lame family, s *tory home with lull basement, gas hast. Oobd condition. 2 lots. $8,750. Approximate-
DORRIS
family home located In Sylvan v lage and I'm desperata tor 1 sound at laughing dilldran throw SVLH5' WUW” and comfortal 7 rooms. Vacant and ready for i
MARSHALL STREET-FOUR BEDROOM. Th* IdMl Christmas pr ant and this on* can b* told easy FHA or Gl terms. Compl aluminum exterior with vary a fortable glassed-in front porch, bedroom and full bath down, bedrooms with extra stool up, 1... basement, 2-car garage and 2 Jots.
L OORflS i SON, REALTORS SS6 . Dixie Hwy.	474433
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4
338-0466
FE 5-8183
WEST SIDE
Story-*nd-on*-tialf brick wt bedrooms on the first floor. Gas beet, carpeting Included. Upper unfinished tor future expansion.
IRWIN
NEED A BIG HOME?
Bo sure to set this, w ble entry la alagant llv'-Spacious kitchen. 4 Ivk baths. Xcar garage. : and shopping. Semlnoio H cation. Price *26,5*0.
LAKE FRONT
Here la a horns which could be your first snd fine anou ! to be your last. 3 large tx rooms. Ntco bath. Glassed-In s porch overiooktog taka. G.l. i praised at *16,906:
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
RHODES
Madreom home, Ito bath
EAST side. 5 rooms and bath. 2 «.
______________.SILVER LAKE - Is only
In Itvtng room, dHiing s kitchen. Full basement w
kT.WYha*
RENT BEATERS ne_. .
, „ LARGE 6-ROOM HOME i
I. Ml daBv aM	-
orated. Centrally lecatad to schools,! shopping snd transportation. Only eitMPt with IN* down plus ctoetng
MOVE IN TOMORROW i
Maw Ibsdresm trt-tovat. family I warn, (08 heat. Crescent Lk. prtvL ages. Cesh or torn*. tUt Berkley.
heat. Approximately. i Vacant and ready for occupancy. -
Attar 4 cat) Sonnet John)
»Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
Fl 4-2533
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO
USgrwelt restricted Mmu.___
rjwwwbty priced. Call today tor
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE XSM6 258 W. Walton FE X6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BRICK
Three bedroom mMRVBMP decorated. Tit* bath, gts t
h full tasement.
NORTH END
Two-badroom wll hardwood floors, both, lust decorarra. vacant. (71 down ptu* costs. Vacant.
Evas. Celt Mr. Castall, FE 2-7273
NICHOLIE-HARGER CO.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$1450 DOWN-
Includlng closing costs on this 3 bedroom aluminum rancher, located near Oakland University. "■*— | Mb floors, lovely: kitchen tree, tile bath, gas
■ML4 3-Bedroom Home
near Pontiac Airport; clean, n< lto-story frame home only m utos from downtown Pontiac, w
end dining drive. Only *14,9
$1950 Down
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
FE 4-8773
I total price.
BUILDING SITES
• parcels, approximately «m Oxford. S4ST —|
Two 5 acre parcels partly
near Oxford. Idtol for ...____
basements or trl-tevel homos7~Rx strlctod. *5650 each.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
63X2515
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
KENT
Establlshod In 1914
VACANT 120 ACRES
On Moybee Rd. east of Soshabaw. Proposed plats era available. Call for information.
contract buys this rancher with ell Carpeting, gas heel, NO. 89
Ifrv'e.T'U00^*J'TALKING" HOUSE 1 on this one.	gyjgKL.1L*^*!,fe	2 ACRES
DELUXE COLONIAL- Si to » vy!S5 3 tw? M & &
rant-har basement, new carpet-1
300 FEET
ontage cn M-24, midway between Md Orion, Ideal tor motel
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LIGHT MANUFACTURING
H f heve^mveral paroles of land
lor light manufacturing. Soma buildings. Tall 7-
I It's your*
what tomor
Commercial C-l and C-2
rom,» «• lot* to 45 ecTM. Sons* with building from 1IM sq. ft. to 7,000 sq. ft. Make your needs known to us Md w* win try to satisfy.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 PJM.
1850 W. HURON FE 44SI1 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
URGE PARCEL
h 1300' on Highland Road, zoned commerlcal-2,	-
MONTCALM STREET
Between Oakland X Baldwin, corner Stanley. Only S1400 down. Ideal spot for a bl-level building. Wt hav* other vacant locations. Call
SALE OR LEASE
Pontiac Township near 1-75, cement Mock building 40‘xtO' with oftlca In front, ample parking. May consider soiling.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Road
338-9641
______After 5 FE 2-3759
MULTIPLES. 44,000
Sale or lx change	” 51
TRADE - RANCH TYPE J BED-room homo with attached garage, hug* family room, 2 fireplaces, lake privileges, boat dock, private swimming ores. West Bloomfield schools, tor homo IA Semlnoio
Business Opportunities 59
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT POR | good condition, roos. MS-2097 585-1460
OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Bpllt In 1965. brick 3 bedroom family nome re; spacious living room, saparat Ing room, custom kitchen, b oven and range, breakfast family room, laundry, base gas hast, attached 2Vj car gt wooded lot. Only *32,900 i
es,Ing In- all
end decorating, 2-.. conveniences, such ets, community wt... , comparable homes. ’ Mate sale at 821400 V •» *2200 down plus
-ar "No Gurt N«
'Xktibj
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. bt Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 2-1984
course loti. '
4 BEDROOMS-	-	m
Ideal family horn, with 5 lots HOW IS YOUR lry:tt*da<l for a little privacy. New ADDITION? grand new, Immediate
aluminum exterior, new gas fired possession, brick and r--------	-1
hot water heeling plant, teparate bedrooms, Waited Lake dining room, lake privileges, walk- only 1* per cent down ,
Ing distance to school. Only closing Builder's Model at dose-out once on
—	lust *1X750 with os wtto *1275 FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
Mattingly
C»U Til 7 P.M.
Val-U-Wayj
Warren Stout Realtor •»*»on i
fa.**!1** 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 N0 7>
1 Open Evil. Till 0 P.M. ,i Attr r Multiple Llttlng Service___________| LAIvt r
■ closing cods. Don't b

CLARK
The Masters Touch
t CANNOT CREATE
Luxury at it's Best
ieoutttul tedgeitons and brica ri
w	*522.* AVON . TOWNSHIP.
Qnly *12,000, tow tow d<
CL.1
pbved stroats. Only 8401 down, poymanto tats than Font.
i J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontioc's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
•ktend Ave.	Open *4
hour* FE X19*4 or FO 14046
ranch. IS A Boon and arag* on I. Good a
...I at tail
d contract.
S3___________
x _ I tots. Complataly to sett at (IsJSrlas^
3 BED ROOM BRICK RANCH. NORTH OFF BALDWIN. All ypu need Is (USX cash to existing mortgage, balance *09 mr-r—-• including taxes and insui Spotless condttton, full base gas heat, tot IPkUS.
Right" at *31,950. Bei your appointment NOW I
to. *4 I
WHITE UKE AREA
WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Ten-year-old 3-bedroom brick in wonderful condition. It's a real dandy In • wonderful suburban area. "The Price ,is Right" at *14,500 end -qualifying veteran may pur chi with Just dosing costs and I DOWN PAYMENT. Batter Call No
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IN BY NEW YEAR: Several brand now brick ranchars I '
Trad*
* tot, tear oarage. A 6 lonlats, tri-ievels and ranchers ■ modern «. older home, I OPEN SAT. t, SUN7 1-5 pin w-ooro down, 2 bedrooms and DAILY by appointment. CALL TO-up. Wm to watt carpeting,! DAY.
Hoars, basement, aas heat.!
YOU CAN TRADE NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME
ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE
BATEMAN
esaltor-mls
Mg. .	OL 1-8510
S. Tate. Rd.	730 S. Rach. Rd.
you HAVE BEEN THINKItW OF SELLING, OUR (OUfKi DUS. EXPERIEHCEO SALESPEOPLE will iE t&Lttwv va HELP YOU. WE ARRANGE WB fcLS0
CLARK REAL ESTATR 136* W. HURON ST.
PE X7M* or FE X3270 Mvltiplo Listing Sarvlca
u east of Ortonvttte,
ITVk ACRES, rolling, 570 feet «?!!!*• •nd * POtalblof po slto. *11,990. i.
2* ACRES, Sashabew Read, ever
C. PANSUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-ls	Ortonvttte
CAjL COLLECT NA 7-*Mf IN SOUTH BRANCH OF A* SABLE Rtvar, I* milt tram Roscommon. Beautiful view. Parity fitted. Witt hold land contract. Kan Dakar. 403 Clay Street, Clio. 6*4-5366.
WALTERS LAKE Privilege*, several acetic large hompaHa* — htth — treat — *1500 Owner. 625-1106
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
with all Its stainless steel equipment and Its busy gross on Pon-tteck Norm side, tor 03,000 dn. end that's a steal. Owners serious Illness forces this sacrifice
GENERAL STORE WITH- SOD
The location and tha type of cut-‘ mars surrounding wouM make Is the ideal situation for chang-g to a party store. The horsay I would really dig you hare, d It's yours tor *10,000 dn.
LIGHT MANUFACTURING
ora is a going growing pallet anc box factory domg 14 million gross
make contacts and doubt* th* business. A real opportunity to, someone to own busbioss, equip-
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATI -OPEN *TIL 9:00 P.M. -1050 W. HURON, FE 44501 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG
TRAILER PARK
cated near Grand Rapids. Cam taint ISunlt park plus 4 adjoining homes for additional tnewn*. Hat 37* foot of osmmorctal frontage on (Main street. GoMtn opportunity Mr a sharp bsvatfar.
Warden Realty
HMniSk
tot «•*•. ip***
[ffltn. nrs. « p.m.-12 p.m. SStSx-days, 4 p.m.4 a.m. Frl. and Set. CtoMd Mon. Valuable corner prop
47X3679._____
Sale Land CiMrld)
I Days.
n
CONTRACT FAYS * PER CENT,

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
«d»M*C1qgO II I# WiwifciM Dbe* 1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS WARREN STOUTS Real! .
MH N. Opdyks Rd. FE 5-4)45
ACTION
On your land contract, large V amaii, an Mr. Htnar, fe Tom. Brotter, 3m Eltiabelti Like Road. SECURED BY 3 BEDROOM RESf-dant In Union Lake area, told 1*63, hill basement. 1 car oarage, prln. Dal. *8477, discount *2117. Mo. peymt. *77. Including i par ant Hit. tax and Ins. r
Peymt's. t per cent In
APPROXIMATELY 70 YARDS gray carpeting. Frjgidalra 30-Inch
BRONZE OR CHROMk OtNfeT+* ■i, BRAND NEW. LRlga and M ala (round, drep-wM, rac-juler) tables In 3. i, and 7 pc.
PEARSON'S FURNITt'RE
i. Wfcp_________ EE 0-7111
"BRAND NEW BARGAINS Full warranty 6 Service Gas Range (chipped) 1*7.
RCA Whirlpool auto, washer *168.
RCA Whrilpool auto, dryer *14*.
RCA sir electric range (1ST.	,
Name brand TV's *I3S— Color ' 1 TV-low-low-low.
LITTLE JOE BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin	FE 2-6*42
BASEMENT SALE - ANTIQUE I dishes, cut glass, carnival and: i china. (Wake nia gifts for mother or daughter. Also old clocks tor M '*3-217*. 5145 Dumham.
BEIGE COUCH AND CHAIR, *35.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor j 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves. 'HI 0 p.m.	Good condition. 4*2-507$	 BEAUTIFUL VANITY AND CHAIR, suitable for beautician. FE 2-0085.
	BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles,jUundte !>«£ complete, *49.50 end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
	CORNER MAHOGANY CHINA CAB-inet, $45. OR 3-2402.
Cash for land contracts. -CJ. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.	CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, *69.95 value, (29.95. New 1*47 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake,; FE X-UA9	33
CASH	
For your equity or land contracts.
Don*! lose that home, smallest' CUSTOM QUALITY possible discounts. Call 4*2-1*20.	r.iosncumr- «
Ask for Ted McCullough Sr.	FURNISHING*
___A_RRO_ REALTY_	Bedroom, living and dining f
family room, electric v
. 5-7 p.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dryer. I discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400.1 ri|Htt|)*| EMpIre 340»*.________________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections.	i	,h.„. A
F10Y0( KENT, REALTOR	j SSL,m. t
n exc. condition. Mlec. ■ 335-94**.
QUICK CASH trad*. Clark
3-7***, Res. FE 4-4*13,_
Money to loon	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
LOANS
*25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
H E. LAWRENCE	—
_	condition. 1*47 1
Maddy Lane, Kaego Harbor.___________
ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; MATCH-ing washer and dryer sr‘ built-in deluxe gas range a like new, carpeting and p
—» *5; g_ s, FE 5-27**.
LOANS TO $1,000
pi Mate Mils into on* mo ment. Quick service i
Credit life Insurance available -Stop in or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
BAXTER Bi LIVINGSTONE
LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
*:30 to 5:3* - Sat. *:30 to 1
Used Maytag washers — apt. electric range *58.00, i electric stoves *15 up, go frlgerators *5*, used furnit ...	bargain pr’—
ITTLE JOE'S
Instant-on oven ACgR^aIway‘*t'*lS!*5
Swaps
MESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ang*. Exc. condition will swap
or electric clothes 8---------
or **5, 363-5407. ____________
0 STUDEBAKER, BEST OFFER
or ? or cash. «*2-2»*l._______.
Y WALL WORK COMPLETE or deep freezer |i I | m U. <27-3*44.
Typewriters, jig saw, elec-
trie blower swap or cash — *74-2*71,
Sol* Clothing
Beautiful ranch a
____________k 3-2404. ________
BEAUTIFUL BLUE SHEATH GO* 025. Orig. *50. Mlsc. clothing. 5
LADY'S CLOTHING, fox cellar coat, *51 5V» child's 13. 3*3-3*23.
MISSES' ASSORTED CLOTHING -
NEW CLOTHING SALE, MIN-nesota Wooten Mills. 25 per cent off on i* samples. Limited supply.
IMsd. through Sim. FE *■*!**._
OUTFIT THE FAMILY AT ST. AN-
Rd. Fridays *:
. 5301 t
Tall girl-s clothing, sizes 14-21 Woman's fur lacket. size 14, woman's Leopard coat, size 31. Men's clothing, size 15-lSVi. Apply from 1-4 p.m. 32. Augusta. Apt, 1, Pontiac.
SeIb HoOdlfM 6gb4s 65
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Brand New Furniture
3 Full Rooms
$276
*2.50 PER WEEK
Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
14*1 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til *; Sat, ‘ill«
1 BEAUTIFUL CHINA CABINET* with drop leaf extension table Hi six chairs, *200. FE 5-3314.
MAPLE TWIN BEDS, MATTRESS- .
es, bureau, night stand. FE 5-21*1 I NORGE GAS STOVE, 3*", WHITE. I FE 2-5*2* after 4 pm._________i
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Ztg zeg sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. —late model, school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of t* PER MO. or tSt cash.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
STOVES, S20 UP. ALSO REFRIGER-ators and dryers. Michigan Ap-: pllance Co. 32*2 Dixie Hwv, <738011
SWING NEEDLE 0IAL-MATIC
fet, *15; *35;^ chest; dressser.
5. Call N
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly I $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly!
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room 2-plece living room suite, two steel tables, matching
WYMAN'S
) BARGAIN STORE UMV. Pike Store Only
f. Onlyj
(ISO weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS (-piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed an
for *12*. *1 JO weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNfTURE SB %. Pike	PE 4-7*1
Between Paddock and City Hall Qp*nA‘~~
.	. IE ifc E BCOTT-SHUPTR1NE
curved aectlenal. Lika new. Also custom (Upcovera *108. <47-34*5. 4'XP STEEL CASEMENT WINDOW,
ART GLASS VASE. SIGNED STU-vase — appraised at (3*5, for *75. Lutz hand palntad
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
SO" APT, GAS kANO£“
Jennington
592-0602.
Hi-Fi, TV & Rcdios
tMATIC
automi
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed — HIM "Feshkm Diet" model - •-walnut cabinet. Take ever marts of (S.S0 PER MO. N mos. or S44 cash bal. Still u
U&IVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905]
19*4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power steering, power brakes, Exc. condition. Take over payments. FE
" YELLOW RANGE,
1**4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic and power. S2195 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.__________
General electric stove. Double oven with glass door. Exc. condition. $40. FE 4-6324 ofter 5 p.m.	|
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL	!
570 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF , FURNITURE - Consists of:	|
l-plece living room outfU with 2-piece: living Mm
cocktail ___
(I) rxlP rug In.
7-pleca bedroom i
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
. HURON	FE 5-1501
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 _____________
Ions, oil fired. All controls Includ-ed. Good condition, $20. FE 2-42*1. HOT POINT ELEC. DRY^R *30, —8MMMGB	535. 332-3222.
H KIRBY VACUUM, TAKE ymenta or cash, FE 8-4749 <r FE 4-5710.
2 piece sectional, 2 chairs, c table, 2 end tables, comer i, kitchen set, 4
table, iMHMRMViliPMM
Newly upholstered. TV; 2 t_ ■
graphs — need repair, mlsc. Hems.
REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZERS: — 1*47 models, perfect, new guar- . antee for 5 years, costs little . more than a used machine. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Laka. FE 4-0442. |
” i SWIVEL ROCKER, GOOD CONDI-
J'iWHITkfeY ANTIQUE MAPLE 44" 5-; buffet, 11" lazy susan, 4 chairs, M also Pro-shop ladies matching reg-"	---I ’-----'	—s. 444-242*.
S2S. REFRIGERATOR, top treezer $49, Dryer *35, TV Set $25, Ges Stove $35, Washer and:
_______Bargain Hou*e,. FE 2- ____
ll-FI SPEAKERS, AR-2 MAHOG-any, *30. University V, *7JO. Call
651-4546.
RECORD ' PLAYEIx NEEDLES See ur	— *■—-
A FAMILY GIFT
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
* AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS
~ eaks. old. OR 3-5495.______.
\ ALUMINUM BOATS. $59.90; ALSO ' bottoms. Vs, canoes, prams, at wholesale price — 3440 Dlxta
3 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shorthalr Pointer pupa. *52-2341. AKC POODLE PUPS- SILVER 4*4 Fourth_____FE 4-4344
BEATTIE
AT STACKER'S INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE
TAG-A-LONG
Alto
LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME
5-1*44 MODELS LEFT
STACHLER TRAILER SALE?, INC.
3771 Highland (MS*) FE 2-4*21
? Fr?-*’ «
. to 4 |
d Sunday "AVON CALLlHG"-FOR SERVICE
In your home, FE 4-0439. __
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Glv* Them a Used Car from
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler
\ On M24 In Orion_______ MY 3-4244
DLEY CAMPER covers for any pickup. Idt. Drayton Plains, OR
SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY, live them a 14 h.p. Fox Snowmo-Ne. This Is an II day special
Buy Them a Home This CHRISTMAS
Ray O'Nall Real Estate
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 675 E. Maple B'Ham Ml 64188
332-8033
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY
Evfnrude Skeeter Snowmobiles. Northland skis. 1947 Larson boats, inboards and outboards.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Dealer 1*99 S. Telegraph
COZY
FOR A COUPLE
Completely reconditioned 2 b«
bathroom fixtures, new light fixtures, new kitchen sink end cupboards. Its really pretty and Its on quiet secluded street overlooking Mandon Laka. Modestly priced at (10,250 on land contract.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
* " -----i	OR 4-0351
_____________402-0435_________K
DON'T WRITE SANTA JUST CALL US I ! t
For this luxurious 4 bedroom gray brick ranch, 3 ceramic baths, family room, full basement, attached
4900
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. Huron	OR 4-035*
4*2-0435
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE Rear Window DeFogger *22.50
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7*5
DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH
EAT at the “BIG BOY'
Telegraph and Hp">« Dixie Hwy, and Silver
Rd.
EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES!! WE have them all! Wide Track, and electric start. Also single and dou-snowmobile trailers. Coming ■nil The new and different land ...d snow vehicle, the Scatmoblle. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rtf. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phlna 429-217*.	_________
furniture _____ _______ ....
" pm. W« have them lust tor you. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orton k MY 3-1*71 or MY S-6141 I FOR THE BlitlRfe FAMILY . Honda Motorbikes. Easy Terms.
1 ANDERSON SALES «, SERVICE - "J S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
PINTER'S
'47 STARCRAFT BOATS, CAMP-ERS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, SKI IS, ALL MARINE ACCESS.
to Parking
FOR YOU AND YOURS! Acreage Homesites
1.10 ACRES. 200' road frontage, 1 mile northwest of Clarkston. (4,960
Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
' Scotch Fine Christmas Tree With purchase of SIS or more
SNOWMOBILES
FOX, SKI-DOO, SKI-DADDLE
Nimrod Carr.p Trailers
Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, gurs, archery, fishing and hunting goods.
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontlacs Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE (-3302
Dally * to 4
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS Pl-
see our large selection of new and used Instruments. Homo
HAMMOND - STEINWAY -KNABE-STECK -GRINNELL
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw
"GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE For Christmas This year open 9:30 ajn. to >:3Q p.m. dally
Get That Second Car
from
Mansfield Auto Sales
Many sharp cars to choose from
1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900
GLAMORIZE
Your dog for the holiday season. Poodles, Spaniels, and Terriers. Groomed and trimmed. 473-
HAYRIDE LODGE
INVITES YOU TO HOLIDAY FUN MAKE PLANS NOW — 451-4144
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
12' Wide, 2 or 3 Bedroom (4283.00 - Only (7M.00 down. Mso many used at. bargain prices Guaranteed parking space. Authorized
DETROITER-KROPF Dealer
Drayton Plains	OR 3-121)2
Open dally Til * p.m.
ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS,
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
all locations. A courteous s
SJ90JD_____________________
Make it a Family Gift!
MADDY LANE—KEEGO Beautiful canal lot—full price 04J5C
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Can Laka Rd ___________402-1255
E EVERY DAY
Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-
MAKE THE FAMILY HAPPY
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
1545 GTO. 4 speeds, rad, shari
PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY
1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON
EM »
E M 3-4154
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Barth trailers a. campers
^ TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLAS COVERS (0"-27"-3J" covers)	\
ALSO; OVERLAND l< COLEMAN 1091 West Huron . \ FE 2-3*0*
POODLE PUPS, MINI-TOYS, WORK-ing—must sell. Hold till Christmas. 424-21*7 or ,350-2154.
REPOSSESSED-NEW GE Portable TV Sets
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr„ west Pontiac
SIAMESE KITTENS
CFA registered seal & Blue pts., show t, pet type, house raised with children and doge, from Internationally known Harab Cattery, Will hold tor Christmas, Stud Service. 473-074*.
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
S125 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., Watt _________ Pontiac_______•
SHELTON
THERE'S A "R O C K E T" F O R EVERY POCKET THIS CHRISTMAS
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101
key I

GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
1710 S. Telegraph	FE 4-0544
Royal Oak Store	4224 Woodward
Between 13-14 Mile	549-3055
_________Free Parking
WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS?
choice. Your credit Is no problem as we handle all the financing. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 1)2 W. MONTCALM FE 0-4071
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER "OK" Used Cars are perfect
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
43) Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products
SAVE 10 PER CENT .
on all Watkins Holiday apices 34 gourmet varieties. WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 143 Oakland Avt. — Open 8 to 5
GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE For Christmas This Year MONTGOMERY WARD The Mell —	to *;30 p.m. dally
H.N.P.S.
Hank Newman plays Santa at Spartan. Gat a second car tor the family. 055 Oakland Ave. FE *
OODLES OF STOCKING STUFFERS We make candy lust a little bit different at —
“CROCKER'S"
Pontiac Mall_____Woodward Ave.
People
Are
Shopping
Every Day..
Thru
The
Pontiac Press Classified
It's the Quick,
Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly.
YOU'LL SEE!
v Just Dial
.332-8181,
1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power, air conditioned. *2245 el SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
Complete -lock of guns i munition. Scopes.
r|Rd. Holly* lnCME 4
A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC , Ml 44002
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER since 1* IN DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3
BEAUTY: ECONOMY PRICE?
BROWNING and BEAR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Cliff Dreyers Inc,
15218 Holly Rd. Holly	"
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM
State wide auto outlet
100 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 4-5*47
4 pencils, color* to match
For HIS Most Exciting Christmas Ever —
SNOW BLOWER	^*34500
* *0.00
Tractor	(430.00
Chain Saw	$124.95
H0UGHTENS	POWER CENTER
112 W. University <51-7010
It everywhere, winter end »um-
m8r' KING BROS.
FE 4-1*62	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
651-6800	1001 N. Mein
ROCHESTER
SUGGESTIONS! GIVE GOLF equipment for Chrlatmas. <93-1430. THERE'S A "ROCKE T'; F 6 It EVERY POCKET THIS CHRISTMAS
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-1101
brakes. Very clean, (10*5 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
SKI SCOOT..............Hava Fun
Cliff Dreyers Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771
K SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
ham, Ml 4-2735._____________
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES *73-3*72 after 5
SANTA RECOMMENDS
Horses and ponies lor Christmas Terms available
DOUBLE D RANCH
*73-7*57
1**5 CHEVELLE 2. DOOR HARD-top. I cylinder and automatic, power steering. $1*95 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S.__________________
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
.uggage and utility ....**.4
’ark and Brake .........*4.4
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
KESSLER'S
your family r trailer hitch ter his car, priced from M.*S.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clamant St. FE 3-7*54 MAKE GOLF MORE FUN FOR HIM
as or (electric golf car. Easy tei GOLF CAR DIST., INC.
1 S. Saginaw	FE 4-
NEW GOLF EQUIPMENT alls, shoes and dub aet*. Cli bt prices. OR M177.
BEATTIE
LESS THAN *50 Universal Sawing Centers 3415 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-0*05
WIGS-WIGLETS
Assorted gifts •or "HER"
Randall Beauty Shoppe
»i Wayne______________FE 2-1424
1*44 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission. Bp|j‘— steering and brakes, radio,
1*44 DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, brand new, no ettach-ments needed. Guaranteed. (59.50. Up-date her old machine with attachments from our wide assortment.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
445 Ell*. Lek. Rd._____FE 5-9283
NEW
____ ____ PIANO OR
CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 4-0002
.. USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-5*47
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-12*1 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her e car to use from
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler
On M24 In Orion__MY 3*24*
BUSY SHOPPING?
Give “Mom" Carpeting
(INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS)
A-1 CARPET SALES
4*90 Dixie Hwy.____ 473-1297
Haok Newman plays Santa at Spartan. Gat her a sparkling car of her own. 055 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528._________________________
NEW 3 PIECE MATCHING END table sets. New sofas and chairs. New wooden rockers. 9x12 linoleum Everything to meet your needs at Stoney'e. 103 N. Cass at Wide
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Salas 5 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9591
TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS
LLOYD'S
Treat Mom To Her Own Car
We have 40 top grode, ready t go used cars to choose from a
Lloyd Motors
PTS FOR ■ DAUGHTER
DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, branc new, no attache-ments needed. Guaranteed. *59.50. Up-date her old machine with
BEATTIE
FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Remote control mirror ....*11.4!
InMde tilt mirror ........* 5.55
PONTIAC RETAIL "STORE
*5 Mt. Ctameitt St. FE 3-7*54
H.N.P.S.
Hank Newman play* Sente at Spartan. Give her r,car tor school. SIS Oakland Ave. FE I-4S3I.
.22 RIFLES - AS LOW AS S1*-*S
1*43 CORVETTE STING RAY black finish and standard transmission. *1*45 at SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
A-1 1*4* SMALL HARLEY-OAVlSON, ideal for young boy (175 of best Otter. 47441233.
A NEW CONN PIANO OR
BEATTIE
Outside *...„ .................
Visor vanity mirror ...:...*1.53
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7*54
H.N.P.S.
Hank Newman playa Santa at Spartan. Gat your ton's car from us and savtl 155 Oakland Ava.
Looking for that first car for a Son? Make that last trip to Birmingham's
FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Home of Double Check Quality Used Cars
New Holiday Shipment ol . Musical Goods just arrived.
SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes at low as *129.95. Taka M5* to W. Highland. Right t Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damodt R Lett and follow signs to DA* SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKI Phone MAIn 9-217*._____________:
DON'T HUNT
Get your needed parts from .... complete selection «t Pontiac Ratal! Store. Anything y o
45 A
KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT WITH VLOOR MATS
Front ...... ........... *7.40
Rear ................... (7.30
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7*54 |
A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR PIZZA,
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Sale*
55 Oakland Ava.	FE 4*591
1»" EMERSON COLORED TV *3**. WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Open *4 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIDING. DOORS' windows. A. t H. Salat. *25-1501.
— 625-2537.	________
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ' by "Superior" — your aifUaiMU Kelser dealer. FE 4-3177.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK
____________332-1507__________
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH- I ent, freq 852-1337.
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time la plan or remodel-prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AO- ! dltlons, ate. Earl Kline, Bldr. *“ 3-1*2* Days. OR 3-31*2 Eves.
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN, • Tng at *4*5. Also In-Wurlitzer TOTAL-
....----k pianos, t.
during the holiday it__
Open dally *:3M:30
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTERS
4*9 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac 332-0500
(1*2 Cooley Lk. Rd.
Union Laka, Mich.
_____________3*3-4300
OIL PAINTINGS BY I. OOTCHfcR.
REPOSSESSED ; NORGE GAS RANGE
*1.75 PER WEEK.
Everything'tom
Clothing, Fumlh
WHY SETTLE F6r LEM ~	}
■ .get our Best ., d
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRIFF GOSLIN	332-5231 f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
HWTVimt
H—7
For Sal* MiscsRaMMs 67
STSRedRicbfcp^ flAYUr,........4
* wertw* wwe. or n> __jith n*
t—MtIM >_____ __
. fiif in axe. working________
May be had tor unpaid bel. of HR
«RET^TwAR8rHOU8E*0?m.U.
158 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
For Sole Miscellaneoui 67
SPECIAL ROXRD
—______n> Mg selectIwi. —-
!• rOTDM Greeting Caro atorfe , Dlxte.ltotortord.OR *mr. "
WANTED TO BUY
isajgwaL* ■—
WASHEDWIPINO RA«S, 1* CERT
1 NEW LUXAIRE. 11500 BTU LOW boy basement gat furnace, will Install for 10’toTM par eeht — than ordinary cost of r~ lob. AAC. Htg. 682-S623.
. AIRNS SNOW BLOWER.
USED . blL UNITS SUITABLE
4112 W. Wallow
w tires; alum, storm
OiHstng$ Trm " 67-A
1-A, FIRST-YEAR HARVEST TREES tlecf any r~ n the stump,
Clarkteon-Orh a Knob Rd.
Ceiling til* — wall paneling, cheep. BAG Tile. FE 44957. 1075 W. Huron SO GALLON HbT WATER HEATER.
ANNUAL
SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Singer and zlg-zagger, little
used ................. $38
Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy
duty head ............ $44.m
Reconditioned Singer ... $19.50
1966 New Home Port ..... $29."
Repossessed Dlal-A-Stltch
with caMlWt ............$54,
Necchl with zlg-zagger, reposeeasea with Cabinet ....$67.81 Werds automatic, used .	~
ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WINDOW Christmas trees, up to 0' high. Scotch, Blue Spruce and Whit* Spruce. Shaped for hill foil 1095 Jotlyn *1 First St. . Pen BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS. $3.95 and up. Fresh cut Christmas trees. Beautiful Scotch pine. Colorado blue spruce. Balsam. Table trees, Heavy roping $.12 a Ft. Large selection ofwreaths. Boros
Produce Mkt. 2250 Disk -
E A U T I F U L KOSTER BLUE spruce Christmas trees. Cut your own. Groveland Farms. Comer Grange Hall Rd. and Dixie Hwy. 637-7281.________________
CHRISTMAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL bushy Scotch Pine, highly pruned, 85c to $1.50. Delivered In truck
loads. Phone Mt. Clemens, ----
463-1562 or ....
CHRISTMAS TREES, YOU CHOOSE
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall 335-9283
Open 9:30 am. ‘til 9;00 p.m. dal
Pick YOUR TREE ON THfe stump. Brit
it and up. _______ I______
boughs. 12 Miles N. of Pontiac 16 ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tr* ~	— ""
Dixie Hwy. 625-1922.
BEAUTIFUL PAINTING, ’THl Light of the World," by Chofferon
Chambers. 334-2184.________
lENDIX IRONER, POLAROID CAM-era, dining table-4 chairs, MRjw
Brown ber kline lounge
chair, $40. Twin size maple bed, bookcase headboard, $25. 2 snow tires, mounted, almost new, 760'x-15', 840. 6264195.
Christmas Gifts
Coal heaters, oil burners,
Taylor. 002 Mt. Clemen* St.
ElSHMASTER FAUCETS AT G. A.
bU0 - THERM SPACE HEATER
KMPIRl bETROIT ACCORDIAN $55, 1 heavy duty commercial Slng-er Sewing Machine, $80. 693-1448. tRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, $50. Laundramat washer, $40. Possession In Jan. 6485 Worlington, Birmingham.
^OX-TRACk SNOWMOBILE 4
FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. 625-1501, 682-7812. FIREPLACE SCREEN.
GARAGE SALE. LAMPS. DISHES. " thing, toys, leg skates. ipplTances. 5601 Hanley.
Waterford. Frl. 1
GOOD CONDITION 1
HANNAH'S HUSBAND H E C T O I hates hard work so he cleans th rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent ele< trie shampooer $1, Hudson's Hdwi 41 E. Walton.
.... WATER HEATER, JO-GAL.. gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0461 U Humidifier,
AIR - KING, LIKE r, JS40 W. Maple Rd. d. 644-6547.
IRONRITE IRONER, 3030 WIN-chester Ilk* new, call after 2:30 473-2234.
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS -scratched, 42" model, $89 value, $47.50 while they last, terrific va -ues on 54" and 66" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake
Miscellaneous lumber, air
tire changer, snare drum and glass
MAHOGANY WURLITZER SPINET
MODERN TOASTED MAHOGANY bedroom furniture, poker Reynolds auto, water soften
Hew greeting card store: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding — nouncements, printed napki wrappings and gifts. Forbes Prl Ing and office Supplies, 4500 Ob
Drayton, OR 39767,	________
NEW ELECTRIC MOTORS AT FAC-tory prices, to; to; $4 hji. r ' $34,50. UL 1-1030._________
NECCHI ZIG-ZAGGER
Cabinet model. Makes button holes,
118 %, LAWRENCE ST.
SamSEsaaa.
‘ ~ ~~ peBCent discouHt
mum, womeij, mim-
“Oreph and off-set machines.
nos*-
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
ORGANS
Baldwin 55, French Provincial,
White ....... *1774
Baldwin 72, Walnut, modern $1150 Baldwin Chapel Organ .... $850 New Story and Clark Spinet
Organ (lust arrived) . $595
,“25-.-------- $095
YOUR
WE1DW00D
HEADQUARTERS
cut and bated,
area. 625-5832
Til dart._______
. SCOTCH PINES, wholesale. Clarkston rOR 3-2252.
CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT ■~w, cut your convenience. Landscape, evergreens and shade. You dig. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles west of Commerce Village. 684-0635.
N# MOVIN' f ANTED
pianT
Lowrey Holiday Organs from (B

New, consoie piano, wall
!.' frl-Art, r
Ft (bench . 0 573
notes"(roilslndudfi) ?i§5 Baldwin Acrosonlc piano, walnut
GUITARS
Dan-electro 2 pick ug^
Dan electro, electric base
................ $87.50
Stellas, reinforced staato*
.......$28.50 no
Harmony, elec. 2 pick-up
............ 8127.50 new OtOf JO
Harmony, Amplifier 039.50 ~ Baldwin, Amplifier, ----------
Many others fo choose '"it selections of Band
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(prev. Calbl Co.)
119 N. Saginaw — Pontiac
FE 5-8222 FE 4-4721
FENDER JAGUAR GlllTAR WITH
hard than case, smell a-----
i, $375. 638-1857,
HAMMOND ORGAN, B-3 Leslie speaker, split vibrant olo and percussion. 625-5407.
m6del.
In Time for Christmas
enos used In ouc teaching studio*.
LARGE DISCOUNTS Organs used In our teaching studios. OUT THEY GOI ■ne floor model pianos.
SAVE MANY DOLLARS used pianos at bargain
rices ........ From .. 8385
BUY NOW AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
CHRISTMAS TREES
________________FE 4-0566
NICE MEDIUM SIZE PLAYER FI-638-3616.
SPINEt PIANO, GULBRANSEN.
W5B ___________
THOMAS SYMPHONETTi ORGAN, ' - i« note ke~'-to “	1
'FEy5HM32l
Gamer Rd., 2 n
____ YOUR CHOICE, $2.
Spruce, S3 and up. Cut your ov 175 N, Hospital Rd. 682-4969,
Used Organs
Choose from Lowrey/ Wurlttzer* Hammond, Sllvortont, etc. Priced “ Dm.
$450
GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw
» end carrying case. New 80 — sell for tto. 334-5742.
______CENT DISCOUN'. ... ......
nesota Woolens. 2101 Opdyka Across from Blue Sky Drlve-'-FE 4-6309. Bet. 12 noon and — and 4— " * —
35MM MIRANDA SLR CAMERA with telephoto and wide angle lens, flash, extension tubes, exc. condl-tlon. FE 8-2328. After 4, 363-2330.
750 STEREO COMPONENT SYS-tem, 1250. 334-7923 after 6.
1965 WURLITZER ELECTRONIC portable piano, all translster. Chicago whit* roller skates, 7to, $5.
ANTIQUE COUCH. BROWN NAUGA-hyde with roll headboard. Around 100 years old. 673-5477.
AKC BLACK MALE POODLE PUP-
pies, $50 end up. 330-2495-___
AMERICAN FLYER ENGINE AND
accessories. 549-3075.________
POODLES.
ANTIQUES:
COLT XI BUNTLINE, SINGLE Action, FE 5-9929.______________
FREE WITH EACH POLARIS SNOW Mobile purchased until Jr*
FURNITURE,----------
bottles, Bennington lugs, kettles,
yoke. 692-0602.______________
BASEMENT SALE. - ANTIQUE dishes, cut glass, carnival and chine. Make nice gifts for mother
or daughter. Also old clocks for ____________
Did. 682-2176. SI45 Dumhsm, -QOLF CART57i«« .mu', ELECTRIC GUITAR, CASE, 865.	Mfg.	close-outs
4'5" Head Vector skis, both like, give. supply	“* *
new. 332-6800.
By Dick Turner
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	F
Pontiac Rd. lust east of C
1966-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND
Sunday during DKemberl We carry: STREAMLINES. FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, also cariy: Crees, 'Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campers. Com* on out this week to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 44771.
“You were right about teachers not having any fun. Mom! They drive to school and don’t get to ride in the bus!”
Pets lleethy By 79
Ptts-ifgnrtfPGgs 79
YEAR OLD GOLDEN RETRIEVER,
k GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
YOUNG FEMALE GOLDEN RE-Irlever, S2S. 673-6832.
A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860
Sarasota. FE 8-0569._____________
-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable. 625-2075.
I-A, A-l - AKC DACHSHUND PUPS Terms. JAHEIM*S Kennels. FE 0-2538 6-MONTH-OLD	SPRINGER
• 810. After 4, 682-3373.
AKC POODLES, 3 MONTHS TO 2to ------S. 6764815 Or 473-3743.
I AKC BEAGLE PUPS, WORMED, shots, $35. Stud service. 628-3015. AKC APRICOT POODLES, MlNIA-tore. FE 2-9312.
SATURDAY DECEMBER 17 10:30 A.M.
net Morris Fsrm-Personal 175 Davlsburg Rd., Holly Details hers on Thurt.
Jten Perkins, Auctioneer Cell 313-635-9400	Swartz Creek
____ WEST HIGHLAND WHITE
terrier puppies. Small, shaggy.
693-1901.______________________
AKC COLLIE PUPS, 4 WEEKS,
EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P."
EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P,
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day
AKC MINIATURE POOOLE. SQUIR-
AKC POODLES, 1 APRICOT MALE,
1 brown male, small ------
Reasonable. 42*3070.
. On* male, 3 years, 7". FE
• AKC BLACK MALE POODLE PUP-
PIAN01
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Birmingham Theater)
Free Parking______________Ml 6J002
USED TRUMPET, EXCELLENT condition, 875. OR 3-1749.
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-Servlc* Puleneckl OR 3-5394 ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, tor, classical, 673-5071. 5035 St., Waterford, June Peering.

OfficoEqulpment
OFFICE DESK, METAL, 2 DRAW-er, never used. S75. 625-1037.
Sporting Goods
966 HOYT PRO-MEDALIST WITH compensators. Never V | jj)f " ........long. 604568.
5V GUNS—720 W._______
BOY'S 8W SKI BOOTS, w,.-dltlon. Were S55 - Asking $35. 49V
BLACK MINIATURE POODLE pups, registered. Will hold until Christines. S50 and down. Reel
cute. UL 3-1139.	__________
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. WILL ■ Id 'til Christmas. 223 Russell St.
IKE FOX HOUNDS. ELMO HA-1161) S. Dixie................
CHIHUAHUA, BLACK AND TAN, ‘ tops, old, all of . her shots. FE
FENDER JAZt BASS, HARMONY - ----- silver Ton* mythm,,Gib-e, amp, double deck steel, and amp., 4x’» riding mower,
o ne. and scemcs. uvar ht-vested—sacrlHc* 1150. 474-3919 ett-
KENMORE IRONER WITH POS-
tor* chair. $65. 667-2*41.______
LIONEL 027 TRAIN AND ACCES-sories, >50. OL 1-0916.
IVORY BALLS AND EXTRA CUES
$75.00
_________1	473-5906_______
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS -Johnson Skae-Horts snowmobiles, *11 3 models on display for Immediate delivery, at special Christmas prices. SKI-000 SNOWMOBILES - See the new 1614 h.p. double track model. Also the fast and flexible, lightweight single-track models all on display for Immediate delivery. Used snowmobiles in perfect Shape, $300. BILL COLLER Camping A Marina tuppT mile east of Lapeer on M2),
Lionel, American flyer, ele
MCCULLOCH CHAIN Wft
Snowmobiles
See th* new T-BIRD Close-out ‘66 boats end motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
Dixie Hwy. at Lean Lake Drayton Plains	OR 4-041
Open Dally * a -
KING BROS.
mink dyed squirrel
Stole, exc., S45. 674-1411____
MOVIE CAMERA, .PROJECTOR, lights
PHILCO UPRIGHT FREEZER
CANINE COUNTRY CL boarded, kennels for l --	ST2-2489 z
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, WONDER-and field. AKC * year old
Terms. Utica, 781-3365. Dachshund puppiBs, akc reg-
istared, fond ef diUBren. 651-6525. DALMATIONsI HEALTHY 10-WEEK-
----shots, wormod, good
4-7*78.____________
ENGLISH POINTERS, BRED TO hunt Grouse, they hunt with you. Christmas pups, best blood line, also 1 Labrador female, AKC, 16
SKI 000'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-0U7, INC.
Walton Pally 94 pjn. Ft 8
Ski-Doo Polaris ' Sno-Traveler
Cliff Dreyer Gun end Sports Center IS210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771
KC POOOLE PUFFIEST, BLACKS end apricots, miniatures end toys, qusllty bred, $75 and up. 651-3445.
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Welch Frl. paper. Consign™*,, accepted. Auctlonlsnd. OR 4-
9 Dixie H
18,8 AUCTION
OR 3-2717
PERSONAL PROPERTY
FARM
AUCTION
SATURDAY, DEC. 17 —10t30 A.M.
JAMES L. MORRIS, OWNER SALE LOCATION: 2975 Oavisburg
Squirrel, Aubum

YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Pteto^Hwy, Clarfcsion WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
MMmMRHIRHR
and chain sharpening by machine. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Orton-vllle. NA 7-3292.
1967 NEW m60N. I2‘X60'. BRAND new. On. let ready tor Immediate occupancy. 338-3044.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor II See them end get a demons! . tlon at Werner Trailer Sales, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byam'» exciting caravans).
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and cempei any pickup. 4267 LaForest, V ford. OR 3-5526._______
FINISH IT YOURSELF. 17' TRAlL-
— Thell.
JOHNSON'S
FE 44MI0	FE 4-5153
517 E. Walton
t hitches. 3255 Olxl
4160 Foidy, Waterford
SOUTH BOUND?
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-36' YUKON DELTA, 17-34*
"THE RED BARN"
Jacabson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-591
>66 BUDDY, COMPLETELY FUR-nlshad, *xe. condition. 1500 down. 693-1505.
PARKWOOO, MUST SELL, win sacrifice. Set up at 2760 S. Hickory Ridge Rd., Milford to mi. from General Motors proving UDiW 605-2958, Milford.
Rent Trailer Space
„.	______ Perks
RICHAROSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY—HAMPTON—HOME TTE 15 Opdyke Rd.	332-1657
(Comer of M-S9 at Opdyke) use hhrin Hwy.	674„
le South ot Waterford)
4 DETROITER 10'x52‘, 8250 DOWN
Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520
New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget.
For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520
MARLETTES ... PL W to American. Tratfltk
fight* waSKf wSne___ _____
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* south ot Lake Orton on M24 MY 34771
PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL
----- _ Starting Jan. 3rd, t967.
) new — ADI — OR 40441.
complete, all set u
Carrying c u 11 o homes with M.H.I seel of approval. *333 W. Hlql
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, and dlfterant. 2235 Brown Near 1-75 and M-24, FE 2-5295.
Auto Accaisoriet
Motorcycles
19g5 HONDA 250 EXCELLENT C
HERE NOW
.11 models and colors
FORESTPARK
HOLLYPARK
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
DETROITER-KROPF Dealer
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plaint	OR 3-12
gated Can • Tracks 101
'mST
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check th* rest, then get th* best" at
Averill
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Fon. tlacs, Olds end Bulckt for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD .AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Av*.
*---- FE 04821
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	Fe %-*
• ~~*om from Pontiac Stitt Ban!
SUZUKI
i SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE
TUK0 SALES INC.
t E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
Bicycles
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
s — Accessories
97
On Display
NEW
20* Owens 4-il*tper exp.
26' Owens 4-slseper exp.
25' Owens 4-sleeper exp.
27' Chrls-Creft fiberglass exp.
27' Cavalier exp.
IS' Chrls-Creft Super Sport !7to' Cbrls-Cratt Corsair 19' Sllckcratt 150 h.p., 1-0 16' Slickcraft 120 h.P. 1-0
CHECK OUR DEAL
LAKE & SEA MARINA
South Blvd.-Soglnaw - FE 44507
STOP
HERE LAST
fcarv cTrvettw rn^£3!' ,#,t ***
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now ef our now location n«e Aakland at Vianuei 330-9261
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 West Huron SI.
FE 4-7371	|
'Top Dollar"
That's what w* pay for
1960 thru 1965
Immaculate Cars I Stop In—So* Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Dodge
lend or I mn.rw"( of Devi": New and Used Cars
burg. Tho feature of this auction______________________
Is tho hay equipment.
MACHINERY i
TRACTOR, COCKSHUTT 40, wide front, hydraulic, pulley, wheel weights.
FLOW, JOHN DEERE NO. 555,'
3 x 14, with 434 .trip bottoms, cover boards, hydrtullc.
HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS, John Deere and Cockshutt TRACTOR, JOHN DEERE A, roll-a-matic, 12 volt cultivator, JOHN DEERE 400, front mounted, gauge
LOM, JOHN DEERE NO. 44.
106 New and Used Cars 106 N«w and Used Car*	106 Now and Used Cars 106
Started on rabbits. A
Christmas $45.
3 pt. mounted, boards.
WINDROWER, MASSEY FERGUSON 44, io* cut v— ——— mu
with Universal Reel, used 3 seasons, good baler, MASSEY-FER-GUSON NO. 10, companion to above, good FIELO CHOPPER, JOHN DEERE NO. 8, direct cut com and pickup heed.
FORAGE WAGON, MASSEY FERGUSON MODEL 23, PTO, 3 beaters, ON MASSEY-FERGUSON NO. 7 wide track trucks with slrplene tires, rear unloading attachment tor above, new wagon unloader
FALSE END GATE UNIT.
‘ HAY WAGONS, JOHN DEERE 953 and MASSEY-FERGUSON NO. 6 on airplane tires, good racks end standards.
DOWER, JOHN DEERE NO. 5, 7' seml-mounted rake, JOHN OEERE NO. 350, PTO on rubber conveyor, AAAYRATH 32' with motor. DRAG DUMP, CARDINAL BLOWER, JOHN DEERE 55, PTO, belt toed.
T FOl ENTIRE FAM-
ORn" PICKER, WOODS BROS., TRANSPORT DISK, JOHN DEERE K B A 9*. hydraulic, overhauled. HARROWS, JOHN DEERE 3 s 4 section.
CULTIFACKER, 9'.
STONEBOAT.
SHOP TOOLS and MISC.
FENCE STRETCHER
STEWART CLIPPERS . 2 hydraulic!
JOe*- * |M|
TANK HEATER Comprei CHAIN FALL, Veto Mon «
* and tomal*. 426-
■ Poodles. Spaniels, i
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC
PETS 71
IRISH SETTER. GOOD HUNTER, pet. VS wHti house. MA 5-1502. MIXED BOXER AND HUSKY PUP-
MALE MINIATURE PEKINGESE,
■	&E^r-fshed
PART COLLIE AND GERMAN pups, no eedi, AKC Mexican huehue, male. $25. 363-7230.
GAS WELDING outfit with
. LONG CHAINS CHAIN BINDERS SHOVELS	CROWBARS >
C CLAMPS AND OTHER HAND
---LS — HAMMERS
LRY WAGON starts Auction mP.Jme	NAIL PULLERS
ICE FISHING SHANTY, 5 X 7 I '
ITAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Call 3134359400
14 Miller Rd., Swerts Creek, Mid Genesee Bank, Clerk
smart's Auction every fri-
day 7:30 p.m. 3:30 W. Tlenken Rd. Rochester. Cell 437-5193._____
(APPALOOSAS) BLACK MARE I teal, 4 years, Black blanketed fill bay filly, also 2 horse tend* trailer, must sell. 1964647.
BARR SPACE RENTAL. STANDING
Drive" A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A ,
NEW 1967 Oldsmobile CUTLASS 2-Door Holiday Hardtop
$9 O 80 Delivered
y J “"i" I	50,000 miles or 5 yeafs
factory warranty
$150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX
SINK DATES ... AS MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS 10W AS SS9.67 MONTH
.... Equipment as Follows ....
Power Steering Deluxe Sept Belts Vinyl Trim
Walko-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers Padded Foam Front Seats Chrome Drip Molding
Deluxe Radio Windshield Washers Full Wheel Covers Back-up Lights Sideview Mirror 4-Way Flashers Padded Foam Rear Seats Chrome Rocker Molding
"The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac"
MMfflUK 2M
550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101
1,
H—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
Mansfield
AUTO SALES FT 8-8825 FE 5-5900
WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL GM 1-OWNER USED CARS
1966
IN* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
2-Door Hardtop.............
transmission, f
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door with automatic transmission. radio and haater, -power brakes and power steering, 5,000 actual miles, full price $2395 1668 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF EXECUTIVE 3-Door Hardtop, 8-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission. power brakes, power Steering, - radio, heater, 10,000 actual miles, $2465.
ISM PONTIAC CATALINA
transmission, power brakes power steering, vinyl top, GM warranty, and full price S33SS ISM TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. V-0 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio and heater, low mileage, real dean. SISSS ISM PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON. , Has power brakes and power steering, AM-
1965
1665 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, power
ditioning, vinyl top, low mileage,
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, power brakes and steering, heater, vinyl top. and In like-new condition, $2905
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, black finish with matching interior, S1895
ISM PONTIAC CATALINA 3 Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater and real
$1995
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON. Automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, factory
$1995
IMS MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-Passongar Station Wagon. Has power brakes and power steering, radio, heater and whits finish with red interior. Full price $199$
19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon. Full power, real low mileage. This little beauty is almost like new. Full price
and only SUPS
1965 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-Door. Has automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, real low mileage and in good shape. $1695
1965 CORVAIR 4-Door Hardtop
tires, beautiful red finish with matching Interior. Full pries S1S9S
1965 FALCON. This beauty has automatic transmission, radio and heater, red finish with matching interior, low mileage and H is almost like new. $1295 1965 CHEVY II, NOVA 4-Door with automatic transmission, radio and healer, power brakes.
1964
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Door Hardtop \ " transmission, rat
matching blue Interior, $1495 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Sta-Wagon. Has automatic
______nission, radio and heater,
power brakes, power steering, new tires, red interior and a one-owner beauty, $1595 1964 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 With automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, power windows, radio, haater, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, black finish with matching interior, $1595
1964 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible. t-cyllnder, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes, power steering, blue finish, matching interior, low mileage, 813*5 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door. Has automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, power seats, cower windows, 19,000 m
a. miles
*964 "CHEVROLET MALIBU 2-Door Hardtop with $-cyilnder engine, standard shift transmission. This car is In near-perfect condition, only $1095
, 1963
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Has automatic transmission, radio and healer,
blue finish with matching interior, $995
196} PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon, 6-Passenger model with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, low mileage end one owner, $1295
1962 ffi
1962 BUICK INVICTA 4-Door Hardtop with automatic
■■HI................. white top.
1963 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater and It was locally owned. A one-owner beauty.
1962 FORD GALAXIE “500" 2-Door Hardtop. Has automatic ------------------- brakes and
1961
IMi OLDSMOBILE "*8" 4-Door Hardtop with automatic mission, power brakes, i.— steering, radio and heater end
1959
' PONTIAC CATALINA 2-r Hardtop with 8-cylinder ine, automatic trenamiedion,'
OPEN 9 TO £
Mansfield
AUTO SALES f 1104 BALDWIN Ft S.S900 FE 8-6825
TOP S, FOR CU

2 AND 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, tree tew anytime. FE mil. .7 I ALWAYS BUYING JUNK IaRS end scrap, we tow, FE 5-994$.
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE
WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tew). Call us — H A H Salt- — 3-5380.	______________________
llstA AEtR-Tnicfc PErts 102
tIPOWER, LIKE NEW,
> ENGINE, TRANSMISSION,
ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS rear axles, etc. Also buying radiators, _ batteries, generators.
PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep
Nnr Mi Used Trecks IBS
Crooks*™”1°". ’*° W' A*W,n *
New Mi Used Tradu 103 TIZZY
1961 ajEVYj^TOW^WK^P^
1963 TRAILER, TOTEM • ALL.
heavy duty, uooo lb. capacity. ;■ 332-6W6.	' '
~T~
nr
1964 FORD V-8 14-TON PICKUP
Custom cab.. Bank financing. It this whet you are looking ftr “~ price is right. Only $1195.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
**—*-■*-■* -	Ml 7-2314
964 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP heavy-duty springs, 5-speed transmission, 6-ply tires, very good condition, mint sell, $1,050. S3W158.
19M GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 3S1 V6. 4 speed manual transmission. Power brakes. Power ■ steering. Heavy duly equipment fbr trailer hauling. 6024451.
NEW!
1966 Oldsmobiles
20 TO CHOOSE FROM As Low As
. $2141.86
PLUS TAX ... AND $150 Down or Equal Trade.
- DELIVERED -
BANK RATES . . . 24,000 mile factory warranty, or 2 year warranty.
Downey Olds, Inc.
550 OAKLAND AVE.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828-
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Fe 5-9485
• V4, SNOWPLOW,
19M FORD FIDO 4-WHEEL DRIVE,
19M M TON CHEVY, 9
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
speed, Vi end VI, heavy d Prings, tires,
1960-1964
GMCs and FORDS
$695 up
FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ave.
(1 block E. of Oakland Ave.)
2 spaed transmission, A-1 condition
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	FE 44)734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always e fine selection of N« end Used Trucks . . .
NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP S195I. Taxes Included
651-6100
BIG SAVINGS!		
1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 angina, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, 1 owner and has 22400 actual •rmlles 	 11595	1965 BUICK LeSabra 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes end power steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner and hae low mileage. A real beauty. $2095	1964 RAMBLER, 660 Custom 4-door, has automatic transmission, radio, haater, white finish with red trim, WOW 	 $1095
1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Sedan with standard shift transmission, v-8 angina, radio, haater. Folks, this one is almost Ilka	1965 FORD Galaxle "500" 2-Door Hardtop. Has 352 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer and power steering. Almost like now. $avo today . .81795	1965 BUICK Riviera with power brakes and power steering, beautiful bronze finish, 16400 actual miles, priced *t a low, low $2495
1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, sedans. Three to choose from, all formerly Oakland County cars. Priced to sell at 	$1595	1964 KARMANN GHIA. Hera Is the f sportiest car on the read and it is flashy rad with sparkling trim 	 	 SI49S	1965 MUSTANG, Convertible with V4 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, all decked out end lust right $1795
1963 BUICK LeSabra 4-Door Ste automatic transmission, radio, heater and power brakes and steering, ytOW 	 $1395	1964 BUICK Spacial, Deluxe 2-Door. Has bucket state, radio and haater, automatic transmission, power steering, look no more—	1964 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hard- 1 top. Custom bucket seats, arm rests, cordovan top and WOW, It It first class 		 	 $1795
1965 MONZA, Corse Convertible with 4-speed transmission on the floor, bucket seats and has a nice red and white finish, a beauty 	 . *1395	1962 OLDSMOBILE Super "*$" Station Wagon with factory air conditioning, lull power. Go first class for little money her*. St 195	1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 3-Door j Hgrdtop. All white with black ii leather Trim. Here is one for you to go first class in $1495 j
mmms PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 I Ed Broadwoy-Dewey Petiprin-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. ,885 S. Rochester Rd. Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1		
By Kate Osanii I
Jew 106
bankrUpt? ,
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You-*-
. Just Cell ,
MIKE SAVOIE1
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET PEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
“I’m tired of going out with adolescents, bat no one else! asks me!”
New Md Used Tracks 103
Special Units
1964 FORD Pickup VMon, $995.
1M1 CHEVY 'Mon, pickup, $695. 1961 FORD pickup. Only $95.
1952 OIVCO milk unit. Only $150.
30 Others to Choose from
New 1M7 models Reedy For Delivery
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT 277 W. Montcalm FE 5-""
Foreign Cars	105
1962 VW 52,000 MILES. NEW TIRES. Radio. Runs well, $655. 474-0731.
/, FASTBACK. MODEL 16
WINTER
TRUCK
SPECIALS.
963 CHEVY tt-ton, tires, 7' blade and conditioned. $1145.
965 CHEVY VMon, _____________
tom pickup, radio, almost like mw, *1495.
CHEVY ’/5-ton, fleefslde, fully lipped, 51195.
14-ton fleetslde. Ford, 4-speed, Itraction, heavy duty springs I shocks, only $1645.
VW VMon, long body,
tom box, full price $175.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile i. Telegraph
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1961-1962 GMC* Complete — Reedy to got
From $1650
FE 54101
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
3-4156
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
JEEP
complete peris — service — equipment, will not be undersold.
Grimaldi Jeep
900 Oakland Ave.
Auto Insurance Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates
E 4-3535__________1044 JOSLYN
MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD7 TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.T CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN .
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Matthews - Hargreaves CHRISTMAS SUPER SPECIALS!
Shop at Chevy land and Save Today!
5
BRAND NEW TIRESt*) FREE With The Purchase of Any 1963 thru 1966 Used Car
(*) (1) Firestone (2) U.S. Royal (3) General (4) Goodyear
1966	1966	1966	1964
CHEVY	CHEVY	CHEVY	PONTIAC
Biscoyne 4-Door Sedan Has •thrifty (-cylinder engine and standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, fac-	Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan Has a nice 6-cyllnder angina with automatic transmission, radio and heater, sparkling whitewall tires.	Impala Sport Coupe Powerful V-8 engine, standard shift transmission, radio - and haater, whitewall tires, factory	Bonneville Broughm Hae full power, radio and haater, Hydramatlc transmission, white-wall tires, sparkling rad interior.
tory Warranty and a nice sierra gold finish. $1595	factory warranty and a beautiful silvermist finish. $1595	warranty, and the finish Is arctic white and spotless. ■ $1995	arche white exterior and extra ”"$1595
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
USED CAR HEADQUARTERS
631 Oakland at Cass FE 4*4547
631 Oakland at Cass
1963 Simca 4-door
with 4-speed transmission, heate •xtra nice throughout I Only —
$395
Oakland
MG-B 1964 ROADSTER, WHITE, wire wheels. Real Cream puff Ina for day-old bread price, tell by December 18, or
1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU 6-PAS-sehger wagon, (-cylinder, r* mafic, power (Mmdk 134)00 fuel mile*. Sharp. Jerome I Rocheetore Ford Peeler', OL
CHEVY IMPALA. 2-OOOR nardtop. Standard transmission. Power (fearing. New car warranty.
MR oar fMm. ^** | —
Oxford. OA MUl
New and Ueed (w	IBB
"Compact	G
Specials"
Select Rem this pair of axenwnf VWe - A i960 and e 1963, both art extra tharp. Priced from S66S -
How about an armhw white monza coupe, with blue buckets. Thli ax-citing beauty it yours for lint *3f7, full price.
OR Chooea this 1962 TEMPEST evs-
166 CHEVY CAPRICE, V-8, 2-DOOR ■porit sedan, full power, bucket leaf*, console, vinyl top. 569-1322. ifSk IMPERIAL LOT <$► CAR *145. Saw Auto, FE 5-2271
i mint condition, l
1963 DODGE VI, 2 DOOR HARD-
1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power (leering, power brake*, automatic pull price only $167$.
BOB BORST.
1963 BLUE 4-DOOR CHRYSLER Newport, raPto, he	-1-'' flj
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer
1961 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4 SPEED, ~w 365 engine, new tires, new Inf, AM-FM radio, etc. Must see appreciate. Best offer. FE 54707
New and Used Cars
Been
Bankrupt?

Been turned
|8 stoedy'
I the Pontiac Area '' of time. Choose ire pn our tot. We Ih the Exclusive •virtu man even of you have been bankrupt, guarsntheed, or repossessed. Cali Credit Mgr. Mr. White et King Auto FE 8-408$ M-59 at Elizabeth-------‘
CREDIT PROBLEMS? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? NEW IN THE AREA? SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT?
Sales.
Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot
LUCKY AUTO
677 M-24,
IS TO CHOOSE FROM ' will adlust your pa
Public Auction
Unclaimed - Impounded 23 CARS 23
suent to Section 252 of Acte 300 of -Public Act of 1949 IC.L. 1948 Sec. 257, 252) at T17 Lake Sf. Pontiac Michigan (DPW YARDS) Set, December 17, 1968, 1:30 p.m.
«T BUICK. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. UL 2-5068_____ •
1960 BUICK HARDTOP, DOUBT! power, good condition, $295. FE 2-7301 after 4,___________________
1961 BUICK SPECIAL WITH , AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE only *595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WEEKLY PAYMENTS ONLY *5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop. Exc. $850, 474-2713.
1*62 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, V-8,
leering, bra—____
____ler, automatic. Onty-
Al Hanoute, Inc.
CHEVROLET-BUICK 9124 Orton MY
S SEDAN DeVILLE, ng, power windows power antenna, control dlfferentm! AM-FM radio, cruise, control, twl-doo? g*n,ln*1' aut#‘	elec,
tton MA 8-7504.	'	j
957 CHEVY STICK. FULL PRICE of only S69.00. Reliable Meters 250 Oakland PE 8-9742.	1
u can't beat this weekly special, nk rates. Only
$119*5	■
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ■
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOJTH
IMPERIAL
1651-6000	:	1001 N. Mai
ROCHESTER
i960 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION.
PE 0-1695 __________
1961 MONZA COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payment* only *4.64. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Miss this i owned cart. Savings i LLOYD MOTORS, 1250
; of fine pre-up to 25%. > OAKLAND.
Mi EXTRA Sharp out-of-state I960 VALIANT. Gltetonlng tuxedo Made with a rad Intorior. fuH price $397.
SPARTAN
DODGE
REPOSSESSION Just be told to settle account 1964 DODGE Sedan, VI automatic, power. Full price $987. Call Mr. Cash, 338-4528, Spartan.
965 DODGE POLARA ?550R hardtop, 25406 I	—— —-
payments, r‘—
i FE 4-7443.
5 DODGE CORONET SOB BUCK-. ------ --—•*— condition, pri-
Hank Newman Play* Santa with this outstanding 1965 MONACO hardtop, equipment too lengthy to list her* -Includes buckets, "383" V$ power, padded top, and .console, factory warranty, for your protection full price *1,-897. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4528.
ORD. 9-PASSENGER WAGON,
no oil. 332-3738.____,
1957 FORD RETRACTABLE HARO-top, V-8, stick, exc. condition. 1930 Model A Ford coup*, good shape. 1955 Chevy 1 ton wrecker, V-8, runs good, good body. 827-2506, Or-tonvIlEAffer 5:36 p.m. cell 627-
1962 CHEVY A SPOTLESS green Bel Air wagon, that will cerry the whole Family style. Powerglide, VI,
POWER, ...............
TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 19.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER
REPOSSESSION 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport V0, automatic, power, bucket seats. Low w e e k l i .
mv/ymiv
Our Guarantee Qfcft 25 Months on HH| W "OK" Cars
1965 OLDS Holiday Sedan, automatic^ double power, radio, one owner. Only....... $1895
1965	GMC V2-Too Pickup, V8 with radio, heater. One
owner. Only ....................  $1395
1966	CHEVY Caprice Coupe, V8, automatic, double
power, vinyl roof, Only...........$2495
1963 CHEVY Greenbrier, radio, heater, 3 seats. Now Only ...	..........$ 895
1965	CHEVY Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering,
brakes, one owner, Only ..........$1895
1966	CHEVY Pickup Vi ton, with 4,000 miles, Now
Only .............................$1695
Want More For Your Money —
40 Others In Stock
ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings"
CLARKSTON	MA 5-5071
Y OWNER 19(5 CORSA 4 SPEED, Verb, radio, 140 engine, extra clean
U $1525 363-9841_______________________
1965 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, factory warranty. Just like new, best offer, wife's car. FE 5-0109.
1965 CHEVROLET "6"
Automatic, 2-door, radio, heater, ermine white with burgandy Interl-
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plyn.outh
» 5, Woodward_____Ml 1
1965 CORVAIR
4-door sedan with automatic Iran*-' mission, radio end heater end' whitewall tires, full price *1118,1 only $49 down and weekly pay-j menu of $9.12.
HAROLD : TURNER j
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-75001
Opdyke Hardware, F
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE VI, radio, power, GM executive's. Private. 651-3030.
demo rr 1966 CHgVYS-Low Mileage	
1966 Caprice Dejmo 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic, full power, air conditioning, heater, radio, whitewalls and silver gray finish. Was $3570 Now $2991	1966 Convertible With the famous V-8 angina, automatic, full power, air conditioning, heater, radio, whitewalls, blue finish with white top. Was $3376 Now $2881
1966 Caprice	1966 Chevy
2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, full power, factory ate condition-	Impale 4-Door Hardtop. V-8,
ing, heater, radio, whitewalls.	automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls and
Wos $3315	Was $2942
Now $2873	Now $2464
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET	
(On South Hill In Rochester)	
OL	1-700
1966 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door, VO, automatic, radio, heater. Only $1,850. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE-. Verypod condition, no rust, 3295
ENJOY. THE LUXURY AND prestige of driving a great classic automobile, Th I $ »■ Lovaly mint green - DeVllla Styled coupe was made to be driven and enloyed by someone Ilk* you. Vlntaee 19(1 with tutor-"
, complete power Call Mr. Burke,
338-452* Spartan.
1961 CADILLAC CONVIRTIBLf -Now It the time to save hundr—-of t$ on this tittle paartt Beaut Sahara beige finish with a 1)1
*_ -----	mMU Ui
- a quick a "it only fa
1963 CADILLAC, VBRY CLEAN. OR
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
			
m	i OLIVER BUICK		
	SERVICE HOURS Monday and Thuredty 7:36 ujn. to 6:66 pan. , Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday | 7:30 °Jn. to 8:66 p.m. f Closed Saturday and Sunday	NEW HOURS	NEW AND USED CARS Monday and Thursday 1:16 a.m. to 646 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 1:66 U4H. to 6:60 p.m. closed Sunday
•1965 Buick ... .$2195 2-Door Hardtop. Silver' with Hack top, power steering end brakes and ate conditioning. 1965 Buick ....$2295 Wildcat 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, ate conditioning. 1962 Buick.... .$1095 I LeSabra 2-door hardtop, automatic, double power.		1964 Buick-....$1595 4-Door, power steering, brakes, automatic. 1962 Buick ....$ 795 Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes. 1966 Chevy .. .$2295 Impale 2-Ooor Hardtop, power (leering, brakes. Nice throughout!	
I 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
H—4
economy * engine. stick shift, overdrive. New fires, **c. condition. 152-4411, 3355 Hessel, Rochester,
M	ME CUBAN. 333-
7S42, WgBtofc dealer.
TNI l^iLCCUr#XCKUINT TRANS-pnrtotioa MM. 332-7410:	_____
f«l FORO WAGON. GOOD CONOI-tion, 5135. 332-1 m.
5ALE
The greatest In our history still
1743 FORD X 0 U N T R Y SQUIRE 7 PASSENGER STATION WAGON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIQ AND HEATER AND WHITBWMX TIRES, MILL PRICE ON, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of only $7.44. call CREDIT m6r. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, AM 4-7500.
LUCKY AUTO
1743 FORD, XL HARDTOP M1TH FULL POWER, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE MpS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments arty 31.75, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Ms at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75ML
((El 106
New onI IhBd Cars INI
ESTATE
STORAGE
MARINA DUKE
WjiNMw1' , ■
In and save Plenty of money dur-LLOYD^MOTORS, nSFOAkVaNd!
1963 T-BIRD
HAROLD
TURNER
1*44 FALCON HARDTOP
-WITH Al/nMWITC transmission, RADIO AND WSATtf aS^ WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8878, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments at SMI call MGR. Mr. Parks 11 HAR0LD TURNER FORO,
1744 FAIRLANE (-PASSENGER wagon. VK automatic, power steering, and power brakes, factory of-♦Idol Par. *1,175. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711.
m* FORD STATION WAGON • WITH AUtOMATk TRANSMISSION. ”RAO 1C
DON'T
Mteijtilt sal* of tales ot.tins
wells, 24,000 miles,	,
gredt condition. Ml 4-47If,	j
1744 T-BIRD HARDTOP, THE FIN-! “* Creadon everyone Is copying.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffo Ford
430 Oakland Avo.	FE HIM
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
BIRMlffo^0**"0^’
By Aadersoa and LeTtmin^jHew owd Nad Cm IN INS FORD
1744 FORO _______
STATION BUS WITH -3 ROW SEATS, RADIO JIN HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S995,
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 11.73. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500.
GO HAUPT
OAKLAND COUNTY'S TOP PONTIAC DEALER BIG-816 USED CAR SALE
1964 Pontiac Wagon. Power (tearing and	1965 Ford 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, stick* rad
brakea and automatic transmit- $1295	$1395
1963 Pontiac Automatic, radio, whitewalls. $695	1964 Chevy Impale Hardtop. 4-tpeed. Lika $1395
1963 Pontiac GRAND PR IX. Automatic,	1965 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic*
double power, radio, whltewalli. $1295	double power. ‘Vinyl roof. $1695
1963 Ford 2-Ooor. Automatic, radio and	1964 Pontiac Bonneville. Automatic, double
heater, whitewalls, tool $595	power, radk>v whitewalls. Only $1295
On M15 in Clarkston
(N. Malg Strati)
MA 5-5500
and economy -^this It Itl Only MM full prica. Tbit car carries a 50,000 milt new car werrenty.
"It onttJHcat a minate" to Gat "A BETTER OfM." at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave, . FE 54101
HUI
mmof n
Nsw sod Uaad Can IN,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM r Ml 4-7500
_sly L.„ — .
I weakly payments of,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
474 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500j
NORTHWOOD AUTO Si 3 Dixie HWtway j
4-75oo New and Used Cars
EOONOLINf
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USEO MUSTANGS TO CHOOSEFROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2'$
FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Par Month
1745 GALAX IE LTD HAS EVERY-thing. Yoy have to whisper when you drive the "QUICK ONE" Treat yourself to a test drive today. Reduced by Santa to only $1798
It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffo Ford
430 Oakland Ave.
J&J
1966
Lincoln
Comlnental. Full power. Factory oir conditioning, vinyl top, low -mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal car.
Only
$4695
Trudell
Ford
1744 t-bird harotop, there is 777 John R, Troy 585-2522
Buy With Confidenci AUTHORIZED GMC FACTORY OUTLET
New '67 GMC Pickup
FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING . . .
BACKUP LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHERS 3 SPEED ELECTRIC WIPERS DUAL HEADLIGHTS FOAM PADDED DASH FOAM PADDED SEATS DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM 4 WAY SAFETY FLASHER 1:15*15 TIRES INCLUDIHG SPARB
For Only
$1789.00
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
1765 FORD STATION WAGON, PRt vote owner. Country Squire, V. auto., vary nice. Mutt tall. 333-7542,
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John .AcAuliffe Ford
438 Oakland Avo.______FE 54
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 s. Woodward ave.
BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500
COMPARE
and you'll be convinced this the greatest money saving us car sale. LLOYD MOTORS. 1 OAKLAND. 333-7863.
Dodge Inc., 155 Oakland A
1755 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Vj automatic, radio, heater, pe top, power steering, can't ba tram new. Robin egg blue, 1 block nylon tap and interior, dueod by Santa to only (1444 price. 50,000 mile new car i
i minute" t
t only takes l MM "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4
1745 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Estate wagon, 10-pusengor, V* m dlo, heater, power steering,
mstlc. You don't have to ______
anyone at home with this vsrsstlls wagon, reduced to $1,7t$B full prir Only SSI down and $12.31 par wet This car carries a 50,000-mll* na car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
£X Oakland AV. FE (41(1
SALE
1745 MUSTANG, 4 CYLINDER AIM tomatlc, radio, whitewalls, ideal girl's car. S1S50. 473-4102 after 5:30 l weak days.	___________
1745 T-BIRp HARDTOP, LETS US play Santa by gtvlog you the best deal you havo ever had, yet seeing it believing. Rtdued by Santa to $23$$ full pries. SM down, I* all you need. With EZ payments of $11 weekly 50,000 mile new cor warranty.
"It only takes o minute* to
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo,	FE Will
transmission, rs and whitewall l $2275, only $47 d payments of
745 FORO XL 2-DOOR HAROTOP, V-4, automatic. Lake new, only $1*95. Jerome Ford, Rochettori Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
and you'll iMMPJJP the greatest money saving ui car isle. LLOYD MOTORS, 1! OAKLAND. 333-7143.____________________
R
U
S
s
J
o
H
N
S
O
N
GIGANTIC!
TREMENDOUS!
TheyVe-M-Gotta-GO!
—Only 3 Left—
$ave $$$ Save
ONE BRAND NEW
1966 RAMBLER
Ambassador DPL 2-Door Hardtop, buckets, custom interior, cordova top, automatic 327 V8, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, wire wheel discs, tinted windshield, beautiful sparkling white with black top.
Discounted $1,000
1966 RAMBLER
Demos
One is an Ambassador 6 passenger, 990 wagon with vinyl trim, reclining seats, fiashamatic transmission, power steering, brakes, power rear window, push button radio, whitewalls. Turbo cast wheal covers, light group, retractable seat, belts, and Dowgard coolent, Cortez Auqu and wood grain finish, luggage rack and extras.
Discounted $1,100
1966 RAMBLER
American 440 Hardtop Demo
2-Door, with crest green, and granada green, 2 tone paint, air liner reclining seats, individual adjustable seats, fiashamatic transmission, 232 Cu. In. 2 barret carb., bumper guards, push button radio, win wheel covers, retractable seat bolts and Dowgard coolant.
Discauntad $700
	Aik f Vi j.,, j u t h	
		
• PONTIAC'S AREA RAMBLER DEALER
On M24 In Laka Ori on
Open 9 to 9 Mon.*Frt	MY 3-621
Santa Specials
1966 OLDS 98
$1595 $ 895 $2595 $2095 $3395 $2295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111

COMPANY DEMO'S OFFICIAL CARS and

USED CARS		
		
1962 BUICK Special, 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 21,000 actual miles. Only $888	1966 BUICK Demo. Special, 2-door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top, V-l, automatic, power steering. i $2488	1961 CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic. radio, heater, power steering. California car. You must iso this on*. Only- ' $688
i 1966 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows. Turquolsa with black bucket aaata and consol*. $3388	1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Double power, vlnyt trim. Only 11,ON actual^ mllea. This week's special ’ $2588	NEW SKYLARK 2-Door. Automatic, power steering. 24-month now car warranty. $2637
1966 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertible. Full power and factory air. Gold with e black top. Only— $3388	1964 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Automatic, radio, hooter, power ottering. Blua with « matching blue top. Only— $1288	1964 BUICK LtSabr* Convertible. Double power, automatic. White with a beautiful black top end rad Interior, Priced at only— $1388
v
t
- DOUBLE CHECK --USED CARS-
554 S. Woodward

- SOME USED CARS CAN DRIVE YOU CRAZY -
OUR CARS WILL DRIVE YOU HAPPY
1963 Pontiac . .$695 LoMons 2-Door Sport Coupe. Buckets, whitewalls. automatic, power steering, tinted wind-	1966 Pontiac.. $2895 Catalina Wagon, 7-Passenger. Bronze finish, bronze trim, power steering and brakes, radio.	1964 Pontiac.. $1695 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Hero Is s beautiful one-owner cor with 21,000 otftual miles, 4 brand
shield, bronze with a white top. 1966 GTO .. .$3395 2-Door Hardtop. This unit has svsry possibly	hooter, automatic, whitewalls. Low mileage. 1965 Chevy..$1995 Bel Air Station Wagon with turquoise finish and matching trim. Automatic, radio, hooter.	now tiros, automatic, radio, hooter, power with matching interior, 1965 Pontiac.. $2395
piece of equipment GM offers tor this model, Including air conditioning.	power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, V-l engine. A sharp car all the way.	Bonneville Convertible. Platinum finish, white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter and whitewolls. One-owner.
1966 Pontiac .$2095 Tempest Sport Coupe with radio, automatic, beige exterior and matching Interior.	1964 Olds.,.$1295 "M" 2-Door Hardtop. Jot block finish, radio, hooter, whltawalls. locally owned, nice car all	1966 Chevy... $2495 Impels 4-Door Hordtop. Sparkling blue finish,
1964 Pontiac .$1495	1965 Pontiac.. $2095	black Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 7,(00 miles, factory warranty-
2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, hotter, whitewalls. Merit exterior, matching Interior.	Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with burgundy finish. Mack cordovan top, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewolls. Beautiful, one-owner.	1964 Pontiac.. $1295
1959 Rambler . .$95	1964 Pontiac .$1795	Tempest Wagon, 4-Pottengsr. Automatic, 4-cyllndar angina, radio, whitewalls and a bronze finish with matching Interior.
Wagon. Blue with a white top. Trantportotlon special. A perfect second car lor the wife	Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching Interior, 23,600 actual miles. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater end whitewall tiros. A raal sharp.	1962 Pontiac.. $1095
1966 Pontiac.. $3395 4-Ooor loaded with automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, power vents, dir conditioning, automatic temperature control. Mock cordovan top, fontoina Mu*, whitewalls. Many, many more ixtrn.	1966 Pontiac.. $2995 Bonnovilto Convertible. Finish Is Mayfair maize with white top, leather trim ,low mileage, has automatic transmission, power^ brakes and	Bonneville Convertible. Nsw whitewalls, automatic, power steering and brakes, burgundy with white top, matching interior. 1965 Plymouth $1795
1963 Pontiac.. $1295 4-Deer Hardtop, vista with automatic, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls. This unit has a beautiful fat Mack fliltoh.	1965 Pontiac .$2195 Cetaltno Convertible with Ivory ftnlsh. blue top, blue trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls. Beautiful car all the way.	Fury Ilf 2-Ooor Hardtop. Fewer ottering knd brakes, V-8, automatic whitewalls, radio, gold with beige top. 1964 Buick.... $1595 Wildcat with power steering and brakes, automatic whitewalls, radio, and a tinted wind-
1965 Buick... $2395 Wildcat, Convert!bit. Light Mut with Mack top, automatic,'radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, locally owned, one-owner.	1965 Chevy... $2095 Caprice 4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling turquoise With black cordovan lop. Mack trim, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and, whitewalls. A beautiful car with low mileage.	shield, tool Nice throughout! 1957 Olds 	$35 ’4-bo«r Hardtop. Pamr Steering and farskaa. rad and white, automatic V-8, and whitewalls.
	Ask for Pat Jarvis-Ken Johnson	
		
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
On M24 in Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
R
U
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S
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O
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H—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1006 ;
mm mi Wto 11
SNO CAR HEADQUARTER?
W*m bet. 8. jStSSt 1
LLOYD 3SS>IM3 . ,
1951 PLYMOUTH
DECEMBER
Transportation
-Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
1*2 MERCURY 2 d<
»w» mi imc— ib»
IN* OLDS F-dS, 2-DOOR, ACYL-
HURRY
mv* plan*
r MOTOR V,
IMt CATALINA WAOO*, DOUBLE --iEr. matt wH. OR MM,	,
PONTIAC M’ASSENSER
__m, atm, few, Wtii.
1*2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTI
1250 OAKLAND.
DOOR. 5 CYL.
eekly peyme h 338-4528, $|
IWO FALCON Wagon me FALCON 2 door 1*1 FALCON Auto I*® CHEVY Hardtop HI 1982 CHRYSLER Newport S795 87.99 1982 PONTIAC 2 door ... 1795 87."*
1982 BUICK wagon . 8795	87.'
1982 CORVAIR Monza . . 8297 83; 19« PONTIAC power 8297 83.05 me CHEVY Impale . . 8297 83.05 1*1 FORD AUtO 1981 CORVAIR Auto mi VALIANT Auto
SALE
The greatest In our history still going strong. Prices further reduced. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 .OAKLAND. 333-7883.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
,* just east of Oakland MERCURY 1984 "4 DOOR BRE15I-way. full power, 81125. 847-5118 at-
1964 Mercury
Monterey 2-door
h V-8, automatic, radio, heats var steering, brakes. Only —
$1195
HOMER
HIGHT
1965 Plymouth
*48-1*0.
'	COMPARE
and you'll be oanvtnced th
ca* ruiM:
OAKLAND. W2-7I83. i <985 OLDS DELTA U
'awn, 859.80 monthly.
DOWNEY
New and Uied Cm
«M«iM€n 106
w tires. FE 249*
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
A REAL SALE
81 Pontiac Catalina t
Pontiac Catalina convert, .
.. Corvalr 2-dr................
84 Corvalr Spyder ............
Chevy Impale Hardtop .......
New aad Used Cart
D0NT '
Miss this sale of sales of tint owned cars. Savings up le
Lloyd motors. t&o oaki LIKE HEW, NSW. I "
984 PON-WIMR . hardtop, automatic, lo# week-
198$ OTO, 11,000 MILES. ‘ RADIO, heater, au*. console, tinted glass. FE 5-2832.________________________■
SHARP BARRIER BLUE 1988 FON-1 plus tilka new. FE 441785. 1987 PONTIAC «T$?SMBTSW
....	____ R _______ 8189s.
| Ford, Rochester! Ford r, OL 1-9711.
i engine, war. 81350
82	T Bird
83	Ford Felrlane “ Olds F85 CVtlass
I MG (1100) 2-door 83 VW bus .............
19*5 PONTIAC STATION WAGON A-oassenger, double power, dshield, priced to sell.
0PDYK: MOTORS
1985 PONTIAC, 2-PLUS-2, MANY EX-tras. Power eteerlM and brakes. Take ever payments. FE 2-41SS.
This c
chanlcalty,- Ideal for the man e large family. Budget price, small down payment will Is Bank financing. Only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
80 S. Woodward_______MI7-J214
LUCKY AUTO
1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE
VO angina, automatic, bucket seats, console, mlng green with Mack vinyl Interior. Ideal car for the
1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, TAN, white leather interior, tilt wheel, power windows, brakes, steering.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1981 TEMPEST LEMANS. 2-DOOR, t-cylinder, automatic transmission. Can be purchased with no down payment.
vinyl interior, beautiful burgundy finish. Mack Interior. Factory warranty. Only
$1495
Oakland
1988 VALIANT 200 8-OOOR. *€YL-inder automatic, MOO actual miles. Extra clean. Only $1850. Jerome Ford, Rochestors Ford Dealt 1-9711.__________________•
FOR QENUINE VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
PONTIAC RETIAL STORE
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954

t, must sell. OR 3-2705.
. 332-1791 aft. 5 P
LUCKY AUTO
FE 3-7254
1988 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP. Tan with tan leather Interior. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheal. 18.000 miles. New tires. This car is like new. Call 812-7300 or 383-8901._____________________
Rotors,
1250 OAKLAND. 333-7883.
LaMANS, 2-DOOR, WINTER-
« BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA, full power. No money down, ’ “ take over payments. 335-3288.
14 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP rate line, Ventura trim, auto., — ir brakes and steering and a*
W9« BONNEVILCl 2 DOOR HAR& top, poster. Beautiful blue finish only 895.00. Reliable Motors 2* Oakland. FE 8-9742.
81295. OA 8-2269.
"Compare
ana you'll bt convlnceu mu the greatest ” money saving ui car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1 OAKLAND. 833-7383.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham At 150 Maple, across from Bore Air
brakes? Tinted "glass.***!? a ♦lotting. 11,500 ml. Like new. 8
New mi IMlm 106T
1962 RAMBLER AMERICA, MUST sell, 8225. 473-9502. 5885 Dado Hwy. 1983 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC STA-jto| wagon; real sharp. Ca original point; no rust.
call 731-42* attor 4
1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2 DOOR “ " Heater, Automatic Trans-
* • ...........llaga Ram-
, Blr----
6 SwjWc I 4-3900.
automatic transmission- *
1*5 RAMBLER 3-DOOR. AUTOMAT-
Ition wagon with air conditioning,, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall liras, full price
payments of $12.72.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
_, ... WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 'a*m|jKj|*|
HELP
Yourself to verified savings in our greatest used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, —-------------—------
» OAKLAND. 333-7083.
access. i after 5 P
COMPARE and you'll be convinced this the greatest money saving i car sale. LLOYD MOTORS. OAKLAND. 333-7863.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 2-uuor hardtop. Thli car has every-1 thing that can be ordered tor a car In extra equipment Including factory air conditioning and spe-|H —black vinyl
! 85 !
1*8 PONTIAC CATALINA.
2 door, auto., power stearin 500 ml., 82000. 625-4074.
1 PONTIAC. RADIO, AUTOMAT
1981 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC - Good condition, 8295. OR 4-0825. 1961 BURGUNDY TEMPEST, 3-] speed, bucket teats, axe. condition, 8400. OR 3-5305._______________________
NOTICE
-New Business Hours
EFFECTIVE DEC 12, 1966
HAUPT PONTIAC
Service and Parts Dept.
Mon. and Thor*. 8 A.M. -8 P.M. Tues. Wed. and Fri. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sat. and Sun.-Closed
New and Used Dept.
Mon. Tues. and Thurs. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Wed. and Fri. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M.-4 P.M.
Closed Sundays
HAUPT PONTIAC
625-5500
SERVICE RENTALS AVAILABLE
BEATTIE
— Quality A-l Used Cars —
1963 Falcon 2-Door _$795
1965 Falcon 2-Door .. .$1395
1965 Fairlane....... .$1595
1963 Dodge Polara .. .$1095
4-Ooor Hardtop. Power steering, V-l, automatic, radio and heater.
1965 Ford, 4-Door.............$1595
CUSTOM, (-cylinder with automatic transml
1965 T-Bird, 2-Door_____________$2695
LANDEAU. Power brakes, steering and windows.
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291
KESSLER-HAHN
Chrysler - Ply mouth - Jeep ■Annual Inventory Reduction Sale-
1963Vi Ford Fastbock Pearl white with aqua trim, V-8, automatic, a real honey 1 Only $1195	1961 Tempest Sport Coupe, let black sat eft by a let black top, the Ideal Christmas gift tor the wife, automatic, V8. power staring, makes this a second car delight. Full price— $595	1966 Chrysler Now Yorker 2-Ooor Hardtop. Frost white with black vinyl top, dark emerald green Interior. List of accessories — COULD WRITE A BOOK, 13,000 mites, toll new car warranty- Priced to sell— Save Over $2,000	1961 Falcon 2-Door | Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. Vary good transportation. Only— $549
1966 Chrysler 300 4-Doer Hardtop. Satin silver sat off by a ebony black vinyl root, make* this the buy of he century. FuM power equipped with 4 season air candttioning. Only— $2995	• 1965 Chevy Biscayne ty with automatic. Makes this g tremendous buy. Hurry, only— $1395	1948 Jeep Pickup Equipped with enow plow end 4 wheel drive. A-t mechanically. Save	1947 Jeep CJ Universal toll metal cab, 4 wheal 1 drive, makes this a sportsman da- i light at only— $495
1964 VW Bus Hay look—this has enough room |gr » people, 3 dogs and 2 cats-what more can you ask for-y# Is an*— $1095	1960 Chevy Wagon Automatic, a real good runner, to* this lithe white wagon home tor Christmas tor only— $395	1963 Bdick LeSabre 4-Door hardtop, a luxury car at an aoonomy If r 1 c a. One-owner mffit *5? rSSf beauty* C*nly- $1295 A	1964. Dodge Polara 4-Door Sodon. Traded by local i parson. Full power equipped. Only- ; $1295
1965 Chrysler Hardtop Newport. Full l»*ar equipped. LOOK, Mt one carries that $ year *0.8* mite Chrysler Warmly. Yet b yam tor Only $1895	\ 1961 Olds Dynamic "88" 2-Ooor Hardtop, wham could you buy a sporty car Ilka this, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, tor only— $595	1961 Chrysler 4-Door Hawpart Sedan, runs like a safes watch, yeu won't believe you would pa* so much car .tor so llttta money. Special of the day $99	i960 Chevy Impalo 4-Door hardtop, automatic, V8, power steering, the body could 1 use a little loving but the body to vary cheap) Only— $149
6873 Dixie (Neor. .M15) CLARKSTON
MA 5-2635
radio, heater, whitewalls, i say Is — It's the bast buy , aver make. *177 full prlca. I
It only takes a minute" to
W- A BETTER DEAL* ■
John McAuliffe Ford
> Oakland Ava.	FE $4101
VILLAGE
RAMBLER ,	1
666 S. Woodward	j
Birmingham Ml 6-3900j
HURRY
to and am plenty pf money du OAKLA^I
SALE
The greatest In eui aobto stroniy^Prke
Oakland. 333-7*83!

1968 AMBASSADOR D.P.L., RADIO Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, -■ -
RAMBLER CLEARANCE NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
M American f dr. Demo .. 81888
t*2 Classic 3 dr. automatic 1 1*3 American 2 dr. Sharp . 19(1 Classic 4 d| -
«t Classic 4 dr. Clean $ I
FINANCING ARRANGED
980 STUDEBAKER LARK, 6 CYL-Inder, 4 doer, 42,000 ml., new tires, brakes, battery wllhln year, original owner, 1300. 628-8707.
SHOP ESI comfort in our new
INDOOR SHOWROOM
1966 CADILLAC 0«Vilt« .... - -.,.    • V ■ v.   . $Wi
Geld with a Mack vinyl top. Air conditioning and toll power.
1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ...	.... • • v ^
Beige with a black vinyl, top, ttortl bower, and itorao radio.
19,66 CADHUC Calais Coupe ............
Median blue, $way power and air conditioning.
1965 CADILLAC Coup* DeVille .. .................. *av#
Red with rad laalhar trtort. 10,000 mllet, toll power and air conditioning.
1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille ,......... **!•
Samoan bronze with matching interior . Full power and air conditioning.
1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille	..................... $ave
Median Mua with matching trim, toll power. A real beauty .. •
FROM
mm
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask for Norm Danielson)	1
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
L L
Y D
Q
MOTORS. .
SALE OF SALES
3 Acres of Top Quality Pre-Owned Cars!
SAVINGS UP TO 30
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
1963 Ford Econoline
i. Immaculate condition. Wlm-
$ 887
$32 Monthly Payments
1964 Comet
"202"
2-Door In beautiful twilight turquoise. Full factory equipment. No money down. Bargain priced
$ 887
1966 Mustang
$1845
$69 Down or Old Car
1966 Ford
Galaxle "500" 2-Door Hardtop. Eight cylinders, automatic, power. Magnificent brlttony blue. 24 months - 50,000 mile warranty available. Full price
$1987
$85 Down
1966 Mercury
Montclair 1-Door Hardtop. Whll with Mua vinyl interior. Powai Sold new and serviced by ui New Oar warranty. Full prlca
$2489
$89 Down
4964 Lincoln
anty available. Full i
$2487
$167 Down
1962 Comet
$ 439
1966 Mercury
Breetaway Sedan. Daap green, Mack vinyl top. with goodies, extra lew mlleagt.
New car five-year or SILOl--------
warranty available. Full
$2299
$99 or Old Car Down
1962 Olds F-85
Cutlass Coup*. Eight cylinders, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats. No money
$ 845
$32 Monthly Payments
1965 Tempest
Custom LeMens 2-Deer Hardtop. Sharp as a tack. Metallic champagne with matching Interior. V-B,
. $1779
$79 Down
FINANCING NO PROBLEM - BANK RATES - 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1967 - SPOT DELIVERY.
L . L ,0 Y D
El#.!
■	\	'CONTINENI^l-MERCURY-COUGAfl-COMET \X«V* \v y V
1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
i
THE PONTIAC- PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 10M
H-—11
The world’s smallest mammals belong to the shrew Tamiiy.
COLOR TV SERVICE 1A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OBEL TV SERVICE
^•Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column arw subject to changa without nottea
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
21" Ambassador
$199S
12W Motorola
*19”
12%" Bcndix
*19”
21 "Muntz
$29*5
*39”
21* Philco
*39”
21* GE
*39**
21 * Truotono
*39“
21" Westinghouse 195
*39*
21" Sylvania
♦39”
M MY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6
TONIGHT (2). (4) News
(7) Movie: “Law and Order” (1932) Walter Huston, Harry Carey i (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:11 (56) Science Is Everywhere
6:39 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk
7:39 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Fuller World 6:69 (7) p Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (56) Master Class 8:36 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star 1Yek (7) Dating Game (56) Experiment 9:66 (2) Movie: “Baby, the Rain Must Fall” (1964) Steve McQuedn, Lee Remick, Don Murray (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Magic Town” (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman, Kent Smith
(56) Struggle for Peace 9:36 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Opera 16:06 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk (9) Telescope 10:36 (9) Chansons 11:06 (2) ,(4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Escape by Night” (1964) Terence
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
! 3-Piece BATH SET |
*59»*|
$49.95
| Gez HotWatsrHsstfr
>1 ALL KINDS FIFE AND | | FITTINGS. WC CUT AND TMAEAD
I I I I
Save PLUMBING!
841 Baldwin
FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106
Storewide Christmas SALE
Hundred* of instruments In stock—
^ Y f Guitars,drum nti, amplifier!, P.A. systems, — all band inttruments, new and need KJt	FENDER-GRETSCH-GIBSON - F RAMUS j
EKO-HARMONY-KAY-LUDWIG-	'
% ROGERS-SUNGERLAND-BUESCHER j
YOU CANT BEAT OUR PRICES 1
Wo Invito you to brows* and eomparo |
ALL NEW
FnRstate|*0erferbefiMiers........ gfjr'
Aawriean made gaitar 25.M, aor prtao. II JO,
StsNa totters, 21.76, aw prise.lUll
HanNNjf Flat Tea, 4TJB, ear prloe.>..>9IJI Kay guitar.......... 644JI aar pdaa 934J61
Welle .........................WOOamjHM fglO (
Ray Baniet ................,|RI|iwpiitaa|»U|
HllHORV UktltltS ■•aoaoaaaaaaaaaaa a a o o a • a a b».bbb a a a a Sell
MOMS-eORBOS -TAMBORENII all awricaB down
FENDERS-GRETSCH-BIBS0N-HAE6STR0M and OTHERS ALL OUR FLOOR MODELS REDUCED FOR CLEARANOE COMBO ORfiANS Roducod in timo for CliristMM
MAGNES ORGANS were 99.50 ............ 79.M
4-Pc.
DRUM SETS
§9”
3-Pc.
DRUM SET
/ FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED ALL OUR RADIOS-TY TAPE RECORDERS and STEREOS
_____,0 • UNIVOX • GIBSON • LEDTROLAB • HAYNES
AND MANY OTHER AMPLIFIERS GREATLY REDUCER.
»toeer wide 9e be hwwewewdee Were. Welwve never been Inewee • -BARGAIN* M Te# mm* elee puopie eat ymW an ImmoIm, and wo dent Mm being -beet*. We mere you of prices here Met_rnem. vahip —MO M/ifiS WHAT YOU BUY— no matter hew GREATor SMALL your puwtwsb. And you cent bey anythinp here reel be MheMedefle yeerertweeNher.Letiwheler--^- —	1~.-

Opon Evory Night 119 Sunday 12tM 6 IN. SAOINAW, I
TV Features f ' '/ ■	^
Fun With Sid
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “Baby, the Rain Must Fail," the trials and conflicts of a paroled blues musician determined to make it in the big time. Steve McQueen, Lee Remick, Don Murray star.
N. E. T. OPERA, 9:30 p.m. (56) Mozart’d “Don Gto-vanni” filmed at the 1954 Salzburg Festival.
DEAN MARTIN, 10:60 p.m. (4) Dean hosts fan and music with 3d Caesar, George Kirby, Vic Damone, Caterina Valent* and Deo Cherry.
Longdon, Jennifer Jayne. 2. “Lady in the Dark” (1944) Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland, Jon Hall (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Hie Solid Gold Cadillac” (1956) Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas.
(9) Nightcap 12:36 (9) Window on the World 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7Hfews 1:36 (4) News
(7) Wanted - Dead or Alive
2:36 (2) Sea Hunt
TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7rM (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4l Today
7:36 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:36 (7) Movie: “My Gal Sal” (1942) Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature 9:69 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 1:16 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:36 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News
(56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:66 (4) Eye Guess
(9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:11 (56) Numbers and Numerals
16:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Peter Gunn
10:35 (56) Science is Everywhere
16:56 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Art Lesson -11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank •
11:10 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News
12:20 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie “Background
Answer te Prmteue Punle
,	j»vd» 42D«rt (coll.)
UFrownad on at	45 Automotive
lSThe'dill	4S Disputed
IS Ancient <ab.)	52 Nautfct^term
“Rework put	SSShS"
ESF	IS 5a	issu. sa -
18 Spanish	M^SaTmfct	(var.)	capacity
chaperones	10 Mexican laborer 38 One who
20	Merits	DOWN 11 Basks in	samples
21	Cooking uteniil 1 Arrayed	solar light	40 Surf noises
32 Masculine name 2 Japanese	17 Chechen, as 8 .41 Loses color
24 Unpleasant in A indigene	horse	42 Begone, catl
ham*	3 Wedding	lft Organs of smell 43 Kind of slew
entertainment 23 Ancient	44 Individuals '
4 Blemish	Persians	48 Head (Ft.)
BFemininO	24Tatters	47 Level
25 Tropical plant 48 Uncommon
31 Arabian gulf
Ex-Teacher Kept Serving
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Fred T. Holland retired last year as a teacher in an elementary school here, but he still loved to be with children.
Holland, 66, got a job this,sear son playing the part of Santa Claus at a department store. Two weeks ago his three grandchildren visited him at the store and posed for a picture with Santa.
Wednesday night Holland collapsed on the job and died be hire reaching a hospital.
Early Polish people called themselvei PoDanB,'or dwellert In the fields.
PRINCESS GARDNER
REGISTRAR* BILLFOLDS
EXCITING DESIGNS! Um RICH LEATHERS! * FASHION COLORS! 3“
EDWARD'S
6 N. Saginaw
to Danger” (1943) George Raft, Brenda Marshall 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Qame
(7)	Ben Casey
(8)	Movie: “The Exile” (1948) Henry Daniell, Maria Montez.
1:16 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science
1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal | 1:65 (4) News
(56) American History I 2:66 (2) Password
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Film Star Gets Suited Up for His Fling at Culture
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Steve McQueen, the boy from Missouri and Indiana who used to scratch for a living around here, has turned i social and longhair, climbing into his new Italian dinner jacket I to whoosh his wife Neile, and Gina Lollobrlgida and publicist Christopher Allen, to hear Leontyne Price sing “Aida” at the Met.
‘I never heard ‘Aida’ and I wanted to take a shot at it,” Steve said.
In his suite in a major midtown hotel, he demonstrated to me that the trousers of his new chocolate brown Italian suit were tapered, not bell-bottomed.
“Is the motorcycle maniac becoming a fashion plate?” I asked Steve, here for his first world premiere (“The Sand Pebbles” Tuesday at the Rivoli.)
“I went nuts in there,” 'Steve admitted. “I ticked off about 11 suits.”	'	|
A friend added, “And about three bushels of rocks, yellow and purple.”
“My wife pushed toe into it,” Steve said. “You see, I’d bought some Hong Kong suits and when I bent ova- in them the back came out and so did I.”
Steve asked me to elaborate on a report that he’d given up motorcycle-racing. True, he hasn’t raced for a while, “but I’m getting warmer,” he said.
He’ll be racing again, he predicts, for he’s like Mark Twain who said there’s nothing hard about quitting smoking, that he’d quit 1,000 times. “That’s me and motorcycle racing,” said Steve.
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EARL’S PEARLS: They tell of the two yogas who fell in love. Seems he swept her off her head.
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