The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 254 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1966-64 PAGES a,; LBJ Undecided on Tax Boost 8 Seamen Saved BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ Destructive Arctic winds bowled southward today as Michigan dug out from the season’s second major snowstorm. Eight German seamen were rescued last night from , a stricken ship in storm- - Presi- whipped Lake Huron off the eastern Michigan coast. Moments after a Coast Guard helicopter plucked the crewmen from the Nordmeer, a steel-laden vessel aground since Nov. 19, the ship broke apart under the impact of a renewed gale. But 500 feet off the Western Michigan coast, at Ludington, 181 persons rode out the storm for the second straight night aboard the stranded car ferry City of Midland 41. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) dent Johnson says he hopes to reach his decision “around the end of the year’’ on whether to ask Congress for a tax increase. “No decision has been made,” he told a news conference yesterday in his office in the Austin Federal Building. “No decision will be made we have all the facts. Guesses will be made from time to time. That is a democratic iHrivilege. But at best, they are guesses.” Asked whether he put Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, assistant House Democratic leader, in the guessing category, Johnson replied: “I think he put himself there. I think that was his lan-page.” Boggs predicted last Sunday that Johnson would ask the new Congress for a $10 billion to $15 billion tax increase. Johnson announced at the outset of the news conference that he had cut back various federal programs by $5.3 billion with a saving of more than $3 billion in actual spending of budgeted funds in the remaining seven months of the current fiscal year. He described the program and spending reductions as “another step to protect and preserve our prosperity.” “By this action we will stretch out and postpone, withhold and defer the less essential items of our programs — the low priority ones,” he said. Undersecretary of the Treasury Joseph W. Barr said in Washington that the $3 billion spending reduction in the fiscal year which ends June 30 will have no effect on the administration’s thinking about a possible income tax increase. The cut, he said, already has been worked into the Treasury’s fipring. HONORED-Martin J. Ca-serio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a General Motors vice president, was honored last night by more than 200 Pontiac area professional and business leaders at a Chief Pontiac party at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Snow Flurries, Col3 Predicted for Area Driven agrouiul early Monday, the carferry awaited a tugboat that arrived from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., today to pull the vessel off a sand bar. DIGGING OUT Residents dug out from as much as 16 inches of snow in Upper Michigan and northwestern Lower Michigan. Highway crews continued to attack drifts as high as seven feet in some sections. Power company workroen patched cables and repaired equiphient throughout the night, restoring electricity to areas in which more than 10,000 persons lost power for varying periods of time. Snow flurries and colder temperatures will hover over the Pontiac area through Saturday. Sunday will be somewhat warm- The weatherman predicts flurries with a low of 16 to 22 tonight. The mercury is expected to average 8 to 12 degrees below the normal high of 36 to 39 and low of 22 to 27 for the next five days. North End Sewer Plan Is Ordered North northwesterly winds at 15 to 29 miles per hour are forecast through tonight. A frigid 23 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. recording was 34. LI'L ONES The City Commission last night took action to comply with a time schedule laid down by the powerful State Water Resources Commission for solving • local pollution problems. The commission approved a contract with Jones, Henry & Williams, consulting engineers, for detailed plans for separation of the city’s combined sewer systems in the north end. The total price for separation of all north end combined sewers is estimated at $714 million. However, the contract last night stipulates that plans will be drawn only as ordered by the city. City officials expect only to do a small portion of the required work. Ordering the plans drawn, however, is the first stiep. MOON PHOTO RELEASED -Copernicus, a prominent feature Washington. It was taken Nov. 23 Mountains rising from the crater • This close-up photograph of the moon crater on the lunar surface, was released today in by Lunar Orbiter II. The view looks due north, floor are 1,000 feet high with slopes up to 30 degrees. The 3,000-foot mountain on the left part of the horizon is the Gay-Lussac Promontory in the Carpathian Mountains. From the horizon to the base of the photo is about 150 miles. The horizontal distance is about 17 miles. The satellite took the picture from 28.4 miles. Bullefin Drain Basin Plans Point Up Larger Issues “I’d give y 0 u a bath, but I believe in the Golden Rule.” The Water Resources Commission had recommended that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) HARBOR BEACH (AP) - The Coast Guard today reported it was searching for a 603-foot lake frei^ter with 33 men aboard in Lake Huron. Debris and the body of an unidentified seaman, wearing a life jacket from the ship, the Daniel J. Morrell of Cleveland, were found in Lake Huron today about eight miles north of the Harbor Beach light. The Coast Guard’s 9th District headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, said the cutters Bramble and Acacia, two helicopters and two airplanes were joining the By L. GARY THORNE Efforts to establish a drainage district embracing the entire basin, making the river an inter-county drain on paper if not in fact, point up two larger search. GM Truck Gets 200-Bus Order GMC IVuck and Cpach Division of General Motors has received a $10-million order for 200 intercity buses from Greyhound Lines, Inc., Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, announced today. He said the buses will be delivered before the summer of 1967. The 35-foot “Luxury Liners” feature high-level seating for maximum passenger visibility and 50 per cent more under-floor baggage space than previous intercity models. Commenting on the order, H. Vance Greenslip, president of Greyhound, ’ was quoted as saying, “Purchase of the buses reflects continuation of our program of modernization of our 5,000-bus fleet, so Greyhound will have the finest bus equipment on the road.” The high-level buses have front seats tiered theater-style, enabling passengers sitting near the front to see over those ahead of them. SIT HIGHER Upper level passengers sit nearly a foot higher than in previous intercity buses. Besides giving passengers a quieter ride and better visibility, this extra height permits greater baggage space. The buses are powered by new V8 diesel engines that boast improved fuel economy. They deliver 253 horsepower at governed speeds of 1,800 revolutions per minute. First, if the drain plan is finally adopted, a third agency gains a say over river improvements. , Secondly, the move for regional control of the river appears as further evidence of Detroit’s bid for a master sewage treatment network for the six-county metropolitan area. The latter proposition is seriously questioned, at least privately, by some municipal spokesmen. The pending Clin-ton-Oafcland Interceptor would be part of the master system. Meantime, pollution problems in Macomb County communities located near the river’s eastern outlet into Lake St. Clair ap- pear to be the spark behind the current move to make the Clinton River an intercounty drain. County drains are concerned with storm water and the present petitions seek jurisdiction Other features include adjustable reclining seats, picture windows, all-weather climate control and restrooms. Type Of Bus Ordered From GMC Truck And Coach Division By Greyhound In Today's Press Land-Fill Site City commission okays pact for design work -PAGE C-4. Auto Safety Car makers get U. J proposals for 1968—PAGE B-8. Rhodesia Move Britain set to seek U. N. sanction approval—PAGE C-9. Area News .... A-4—A-5 | Astrology ........ F-2 Bridge ........... F-2 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ........... F-2 Editorials . . ....A-6 Food Section . . ..C-2 Markets .......... D-4 i Obituaries ....... D-5 ; Sports ........D-l-D-3 i Theaters ........ . . C-9 i TV-Radio Programs D-11 T^Ison, Eari .....D-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 over the river’s flood plain. Essentially, some 761 square miles are involved along the route of the river from Springfield Township to Lake St. Clair. Most of the river area falls in Oakland and Macomb counties, although Lapeer and St. Clair counties are also involved. The historically significant Clinton Rtvef is a variety of things to communities along its banks. It passes through rural farm country and also highly urbanized Pontiac. Subject of past and current controversy, pollution of the river was spotlighted in the 1965 master plan report of the Na-t i 0 n a 1 Sanitation Foundation (NSF). Proposing the six-county network, the NSF report declared the treatjed sewage load imposed on the river must be removed some time after 1980 with abandonment of the existing sewage treatment facilities. If finally carried out, this recommendation would mean that some 16 sewage treatment plants now discharging effluent into the Clinton would have to be abandoned, including Pontiac’s $3.2-million plant. According to the NSF findings, water flow in the Clinton River in the summer months of 1980 will be made up of over 50 per cent treated sewage with peak periods when the percentage would rise to 72 per cent. Basically, the NSF report (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Supervisor Is Sentenced for Perjury Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday sentenced Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy to 1% to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for committing perjury while testifying before the Oakland County Grand Jury. Kennedy, who was found^guil-ty of the charge by a jury Nov. 6, immediately appealed the conviction after the sentencing and was released on $2,500 bond. He had been accused of lying when he testified in June 1965 and last January that he had not accepted a bribe or that any other township officials had received an illegal payoff. Kennedy’s term of office as supervisor was scheduled to expire in April. He did not seek reelection in the August primary election. TO THE RESCUE—The tug John Purves pre- today. The ferry, yfjth IM a^otrd, tift ires to puU toe 4,000-ton car ferry City of Mid- Monday rtK>tif'’bn^quart«r mile fronn.thh*’ ali>. |de the ^rbor tat Lutongton shown in the background. a sandbar A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1966 Romney '64 Charge Called 'Baloney WASHINGTON (AP) — A topi men denied that they had first man in Barry Goldwater’s pres- made public the text of the 12-idential campaign dismissed j page letter the Michigan gover-today as “baloney” the two-[nor wrote Dec. 21, 1964. year-old charge of Michigan Written as an explanation of was a surrender to the Southern]as someone obviously is doing Gov. George Romney that the race was designed to appeal to segregationist Southerners. But Dean Burch, who served as Republican national chairman during the last presidential race, ended his rebuttal there — and said he had advised Gold-water against debating the matter. Romney’s refusal to endorse the Goldwater presidential tifcket, it complains about campaign strategy and makes this assertion; “Indeed, the conduct of the campaign and the Nov. 3 election results demonstrated that your campaign never effectively deviated from thef Southem-rural-white orientation.” He said it threatened to renew . Romney said there was “dis- the strife that split the party during the Goldwater campaign. “We’re just starting 1964 aU over again,” Burch, in Tucson, Ariz., said in a telephone inter- f tressing evidence that this was . part of the strategy,” but added 11 he did not believe Goldwater I, had shaped such a plan. ' “A leading Southern delegate view. “That won’t do anybody in a private conversation with any good.” me .. . made it clear that there Both Romney and Goldwater! had been a platform deal that segregationists, contrary to the does not serve the best interest entire tradition of the party,” of our party,” Goldwater said. Romney wrote. —At about the same time, Romney’s office in Lansing, Mich., released the text of the letter. A Romney spokesman insisted the initial relea^ had THAT’S BALONEY’ “That’s a bunch of baloney,’ said Burch. Goldwater himself was off on an Air Force Reserve flight, but a spokesman said he had decided against making any statement on the newly published Romney letter. ★ ★ * Its publication in the New York Times Tuesday produced this series of events; —Goldwater cabled Romney, who is vacationing in Puerto Rico, asking for permission to not come from the governor or “anyone acting in his behalf.” —Goldwater made public his Dec, 6, 1964, letter to Romney. “Where were you, George, when the chips were down and the going was hard?” it asked. Many rank and file Republicans got a bad taste in their mouths when they saw leaders of their own party failing to support a national ticket.” , , , , I Goldwater’s letter also criti- make public the text of the let-lcized New York Gov. Nelson A. and the letter he wrote which prompted it. “Leaking the letter piecemeal 7 Allies Agree to Truces; Ground Fighting Flickers! 3rd Party an Issue in Basin Bid Rockefeller, Sen. Jacob K. davits, ftormer Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie for failing to support the ticket. Romney’s own presidential stock is on the rise now, boosted by his landslide reelection victory on Nov. 8. But ermservative resistance, stemming from his 1964 posture, could pose a problem. ‘NOT SATISFACTORY’ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Scattered small fighting flickered across South Viet Nam today as the seven allied nations 2 fo Be Cited After Joint Rescue Try An Oakland County sheriff’s deputy and an Independence Township man are to receive meritorious service citations following a joint rescue attempt they made yesterday when a car ran into Deer Lake. Sheriff Frank W. Irons said the citations will go to Deputy Gary Armstrong and Howard Goraker of 5241 Drayton. The two jumped from their ^automohiles slmrtly before 3 p.m. yesterday when a car driven by 71-year-oId Allen McCrory suddenly shot off Deer Lake Road and began sliding into the lake. Armstrong and Goraker waded Into waist-high water and succeeded in holding on to the car until a passing tow-truck fastened a cable to the slipping vehicle. ★ ★ ★ While saving McCrory from possible drowning, however, rescuers found their efforts in vain to save the man’s life. A coroner called to the scene said McCrory of 1595 Kingsway, Highland Township, had died almost instantly frpm a heart attack. It was the second sudden death in the McCrory family in less than a week. McCrory’s daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Stood-ley, «, was fatally stabbed last Thursday. announced they would observe short truces at Christmas and New Year’s and over the Vietnamese New Year in February. While the relative luff in ground fighting carried through a fourth day, Vietnamese troops reported freeing 14 Vietnamese civilians from a Viet Cong prison camp in the Mekong Delta. ★ ★ ★ Vietnamese headquarters said the Viet Cong murdered four other civilians in the camp and that one of the liberated prisoners died of wounds after being freed. U.S. headquarters reported a mistaken artillery shelling by a unit of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division killed three Vietnamese civilians and wounded 19 more. * * * A spokesman said an artillery battery fired nine 105mm shells into the village of Tan Uyen, 20 miles northeast of Saigon early today. The spokesman said it was a “very regrettable accident” caused by an error in computing firing data. TO HALT AIR STRIKES The three truce periods — two days each at Christmas and New Year and four days during the lunar New Year — will include cessation of U.S. air strikes and offshore naval bombardments against North Viet Nam. * ★ * The allied decision, confirmed by a presidential assistant at the Texas White House, followed a Viet Cong announcement Saturday of 48-hour cease-fires during Christmas and New Year. * ★ ★ The Cbmmunists also were expected to join in the truce for the lunar New Year — Viet Nam’s festival of the Tet — is they do every year. quoting — his letter of explanation to Goldwater. “Sen. Gold-water knows why I did what I did,” he said. Goldwater has maintained the letter is not a satisfactory explanation. One Goldwater ally said publication of the letter would not do Romney’s presidential prospects any good. He pointed to its assertion of a platform deal, and called that an assault on the entire platform committee. “That just takes on the whole ^ Republican party,” h( said " FLA’TLY FORBIDDEN But he insisted that Goldwater had flatly forbidden his ciates to make any use of the letter. “Of course it came from the Romney people in one way or another,” he said. In Dorado, Puerto Rico, Romney said he was surprised at the publication of the letter. “It I»st history and I have no intention of discussing the letter,” he said. ★ ★! * Then he cabled Goldwater. “I regret the attention to the past instead of the progress we are making as a Republican party (Continued From Page One) calls for utilizing the Detroit Department of Water Supply as an areawide collection and treatment agency. Local internal sewage systems would still be maintained by local municipalities. ★ ★ ★ At least on the surface, the drainage district proposal for the Clinton River would not seem related to the master sewage plan, which appears to have at least the tacit approval of the powerful State Water Resources Commission. PRIVATE OPINION However, private opinion links the two ideas, claiming creation of a drainage district would give the new governing board of that district a voice in river conditions, namely, how much sewage effluent is being dumped into the river. How much (rf a voice is still to be determined, but the tra-ditional jurisdiction of a drain commissioner would seem to be expanded beyond concern for just storm water. The governing board for the drainage district, if finally created, would consist of the four drain commissioners, one from each of the counties involved and a representative of the State Department of Agriculture. Any eventual drainage district covering the river basin would add a third agency with authority over the river. Existing agencies with such control are the water resources commission and the state health department. CENTRAL AGENCY Some suburban spokesmen feel that if the river, and indirectly the sewage treatment facilities thereon, are to be governed on a regional basis, there should be one central agency in charge of the river. Meanwhile, still another agency is to get involved. The Detroit district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has launched Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ study to formulate a compre- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, windy plan for the best use of at times and cold with occasional snow flurries likely today, ittie water and related resource Highs 32 to 38. Mostly cloudy, windy and much colder with southeastern Michigan, snow flurries tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 16 to 22. ^ scries of hearings were to North to northwesterly winds 15 to 28 miles per hour today t*!*® week in Adrian, De-and tonight. Outlook for Friday: continued coW with possible IPort Huron. snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 40;' ------------------ tonight 50; Thursday 50. Four days after his reelec-!in directions we all favor,’ tion, Romney cited — without said. The Weather Today In Pontioc : Northwest Is Wednesday a ies Thursday at lets^Thursday a Speck Declared Fit fo Stand Trial Pontiac Twp. Wife Killed; Mate Held An argument over' the family car and resultant struggle with a loaded gun led last night to the fatal shooting of a young Pontiac Township housewife, according to Oakland County investigators. Peggy Y. Johnson, 21, was dead on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with a bullet wound in the neck. Her husband, James, a 32-year-old truck driver, was held at the Oakland County Jail pending further investigation by Oakland County sheriff’s detectives and the prosecutor’s office. Capt. Leo R. Hazen said officers were called to the family home at 1525 Collier by Johnson about 9;30 p. m. Johnson was holding his wife’s] body up against a sofa and ap-j parently attempting to stem the flow of blood from the wound in her neck, Hazen said. AUTOPSY TODAY Pending an autopsy scheduled for today, cause of death was tentatively established as a single shot from a 38-caliber revolver. Detectives were told that the couple had quarreled earlier in the evening about a new car recently bought by Johnson and damaged in an accident while being driven by his wife. “I’d rather die than gc through this,” Johnson quoted his wife as saying. She then pulled toe gun from a black holster, Johnson said. ★ ★ i In attempting to wrest the gun away from his wife, Johnson said, toe revolver discharged at short range and struck her in the neck. WAS ARRESTED City Budget Copies Seen While the City Commission did not formally receive a 1967 budget last night, city administrators did distribute budget doai-ments at an infmrnal meeting. The commission is slated to discuss the budget at an informal meeting ton^t. Meantime!? City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he plans to present toe budget at the commission’s Dec. 13 meeting. There is Birmingham Area News Sik Days Are Set Aside for Parent-Teacher Talks i BIRMINGHAM - Four days jnext week and two toe follow-ling week have been set aside for parent-teacher conferences |in Birmingham elemen-!tary schools. Classes will be dismissed at 11 a.m. on conference days for grades one through six. Kindergarten will not meet during toe conference days. Conferences will be held at Adams, Evergreen, Harlan, Pembroke, Pierce, Quarton, Torry, Valley Woods and no commission meeting | Westchester schools on Dec. next week because of a f 5, 7 and 12. II. Baldwin, Beverly, Bloomfield ilViUage, Franklin, Meadow Lake, plMidvale, Walnut Lake and I fireenfield schools will hold I conferences Dec. 6, 8 and 13. convention. * -k * The City Charter stipu lates a new budget is to be presented one month befra-e the close of the current fiscal year oft Dec. 31. Parks Budget OK'd for 196J Advance to Be Asked for Development Oakland County’s Parks and Recreation Commission today approved a 1967 operating budget of $82,905. j. The purpose of toe conference js to provide toe teacher and parent with an opportunity to exchange information which |.will help lead to a better understanding of the student, his j capabilities and his accomplishments. DISCUSS CHILD During the 20-30 minute conferences, the teacher and the parents will have an opportunity to discuss how they can help make toe child’s kinder- BLOOMFIELD HILLS-East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington, will present its fall play “Life of toe Party” Friday and Saturday alt 7:30 p.m. 'The three-act comedy will feature Gretchen Haas, Doug Wagner, Jeff Sanford, Jane Sheppard, Carol Samuel and Kurt Oosterman. City Orders Sewer Plans for North End Since voter - approved funds supporting the county wide park jdevelopment program will not| (Continued From Page One) be received for another year,' such plans be completed by Nov. garten experiences meaningful and enjoyable. Boy Scout Troop 1028 of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham will hold a pancake supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church, Willits and Bates. Articles from the Women’s Missionary Society handcraft project will be on sale during the evening. Vows to Fight Seating of Rep. Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., said today he will move to prevent Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., from taking his seat in the nqw Congress unless Powell meets toe requirements of court orders. The New Yorker has been sentenced to jail by the New York State Supreme Court for criminal contempt arising from his nonpayment of a judgment levied against him for alleged defamation. ★ ★ ★ Van Deerlin said that because of this action “Powell would not Johnson, short and heaw-set commission will go to the 1 and construction contracts allowed to enlist in the . 1 . . . . ^ .r surorrloi-l kir 1lyrn*.^U 1 iAz*rr AFITIV. FIAF WnillH ko Ka QAAAnfA/j was taken into custody at the home. Detectives said Johnson is employed by a moving firm and had only recently returned from a month-long driving assignment outstate. Police Pay Hearing Told ways and means committee of awarded by March 1,1967. the County Board of Supervisors schedule from the to seek an advance of the budget nnltoHnn ® ing pollution of three small requirement. lakes - Osmun, Harris and The first-year operating | Terry — within the city, budget includes $2»,198 in C i t y Manager Joseph A. salaries for the admmistra- | Warren indicated the city intends to first tackle pollution Army, nor would he be accepted by Selective Service.” The Californian continued in a statement: “It would be a monstrous perversion of patriotism and morality if a man who would be barred from serving his country in uniform because of unlawful acts should be a voice in policies which affect the lives of men who do serve. SET EXAMPLE House Leaders Fail to Agree Stfiffe's Dems, GOP Split on Arrangement LANSING (AP) — Republican and Democratic House leaders got together formally yesterday for the first time since the Nov. election. They apparently Highest temperature' Lowest temperature Milwaukee 37 30 tive staff of the park development program. ' j „f Osmun Lake, caused by the Kenneth VanNatta, director of| combined storm and sanitary toe parks development program j sewers in the north end. and also director of lands andj Specially the citv clans grounds for the county, will re- iggy-provide at iLst a $45 directed at young of Fyfrn ^ \JI L»y\/1 vJ i UnClS die the secrecated flow from This ihrludw t9,000 from theipart of the Fisher Body plant. ,P>-s extensive ifk U,’ j separate a portion of its own I internal combined sewer system. Pontiac police and city officials met for 2% hours today in their third fact-finding session, with City Manager Joseph A. Warren testifying to existence of a surplus in the city sewage fund of some $650,000. However, Warren told the hearing, use of the sewage monies for a police pay raise would require a “major policy decision” on the part of the City Commission. “It would be extremely hard for me to recommend (such a fund transfer) to the commission,” Warren said. Following Warren’s outline of the city’s preliminary budget, state - appointed examiner Harry Casselman adjourned the fact-finding proceedings until Dec. 15. Casselman said he would use - toe^iiwxfcweek interim for Jur-ther study of the city’s finance picture. URGES MEETING In the meantime, Casselman urged city officials and leaders of toe Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) to “get together informally.” “I’d like the city to consider very carefully their projected future revenues,” Casselman told Warren and City Attorney Philip A. Rowston. M CHICAGO (UPI)-A psychia-,^.^ . ci'y M 3< trist testified today that Rich-!^”"‘ 6»ach «7 H ard Speck’s bouts with alcohol meeting, a Demo- 41 37land narcotics had not damagedP®’’^y . ---- it 2olhis brain and he is mentally fiti®‘'” 3. ®‘’«''«*-'®3dershiP| “In addition, I think both “ to stand trial on charges ofequally di-|sides should consider (in a pri-slaughtering eight nurses. ^ Republican vate meeting) all the possible * * * [Spokesman said the GOP still!alternatives in the situation.” Dr. Roland P. MacKay wasj°PP°s®5 such a setup. the parks and recreation commission. NAMED TO POST Named to the $8,000 recreation coordinator post established by toe commission was Thomas Jackson. He woriced With VanNatta prior to the Nov. 8 election on promotion of an affirmative vote on the quarta--mill tax levy for park development. Other budget items include $4,000 for per diem and mileage allowance fw commission meetings during 1967. Also budgeted for 1967 was $10,000 f(w office operation, $10,-“■ for a Davisburg Park capital outlay, $37,257 in resawe for land purchases and options and $1,450 in capital outlay for office equipment. commission agreed to take over the operation of toe Davisburg Golf Course from the county but will retain the same manager for toe operation that about $23,000 annually. ------ young people for lack of morals and unethical practices, it is more than ever the responsibility of Congress to set an example for moral and ethical conduct.” In order for Osmun Lake to achieve the maximum benefit from toe Fisher Body work, the city should do about $300,000 worth of separation construction, according to Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services. COST OF PLANS Plans for such work would cost about $11,850. The money would come from the sewage disposal fund surplus. ★ * ★ Neipling, in a report to the commission, said that ordering the plans would exhibit the city’s “firm evidence of good faith,” although not meeting the stale’s time table. hi ^er action today, the iN e ip lin g saidlhe $300,000 worth of work would take the bulk of industrial wastes out of Osmun Lake. Residents of the area strongly complained last year of the lake’s polluted condition. Bribery Trial of Cheyz Starts The bribery trial of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was scheduled to begin today following the impaneling of a jury. ^ Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer is presiding over the trial. Cheyz, 39, is charged with conspiracy to bribe and bribery in connection with a Township zoning matter. The allegations were brought against Cheyz by the Oakland County one-man grand jury in April. Two other counts, conspiracy to extort and extortion, were dismissed against Cheyz following his preliminary examination in June before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. I Positively 2 Washington the fifth psychiatrist to give his opinion at hearings called to determine whether the lanky, sandy-haired drifter undwstands toe charges against him and is able to assist his lawyer in preparing for his trial. I NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight from th| Greatumii to .1^ England. Rain is forecast for toe awt"lte Pacific .Morthwast, changing to jto toe Rockies. It will be ccn^ over most of toe Italian Day At any rate, , both parties’ caucus committees agreed to meet again Friday and to submit their proposals in, writing. Apparently, most of the discussion at the closed-door meeting involved a Democratic proposal that patronage and power in the House be shared. The Republicans want to elect the House officers from their DETROIT (AP) - Mayor0'^ and put majorities on Jeromd Cavanagh has pro- ^W House committees, claimed Friday Festa Italiana' “Both parties are now closer Day in Detroit and urged resi-jto an agreement,” said the dents to support efforts to assist I Democrat, Rep. William A. victims of toe Italian floods andj Ryan of Detroit, “but what the to repair great works of art I outcome will be, no one can! damaged by the water. Isay " :------------------- ( The Republican, GOP House Motor car safety features toileader Robert Waldron, termed be demanded by the govern-!toe coleadership idea “co-ment are expected to becotnejirresponsibility and said his standard in AustraUa soon, {party Is still opposed to it. 0 200 Allanlic Mites Ocean PUERTO RICO .. 6040I10UM ‘ e / J f VIKGIN IS. ANTIGUA 0 jaAkBADOS i • e 'trfS TRINIDAD VENEZUEL AP WlrtpM* NEW NATION - At midnight, Barbados will become the smallest nation in the western Hemisitoere. It will immediately ask admission to the United Nations. Positively Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! KODAK 104 Instamatic Color Flashcube Camera Outfit -Perfect Gift for the Adult or Youngster s Regular $19.50 value-ond look of whot you get: The instorrt load 104 Instomotic Camera, the 4 ihot flash-cube that pops-on to the is;amerd. and the color film plus battery-everything t^ take color shops immediately. Eosy lood, easy shootina com-ero-no semngs to moke, floshcube allows 4 flash shots without chonging bulbs. Only $1 fwkb in ImmiaMU *tfi r’kncfmM* * ^ ^ ^ H loyawoy 'Kl ,Christmas. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: New Drug Can Reduce Prostate Gland Q—A few months ago I was; A—Gantanol is a sulfa having one of these removed? | After recovery, a wonian found to have a prostatic that is given to prevent or con-^ A-A hydatid mole is a de-should report anv unusual bleed-1 tumor. I am taking Stilbestrol trol the bladder infection that daily and it has helped Would continued use of this drug cause bad [side effects? [Will I have to itake it indefinitely? j A — If such side effects as nausea, head- BRANDSTADT ache, or water-logging occur, so often aSociatS wi^^^^ enirrgS IsSte. ""outermost layer of the develop:cause a chorioepithelioma mayi .. .... embryo). This membrhne occur several months after the Depending on conditions, develops thousands of small I mole has been rgmoved. cysts or buyers. I « * * * As soon as the diagnosis is made, the pregnancy must be interrupted because of the danger of the development of a chorioepithelioma — your surgeon may want to remove the entire gland or oidy the portion that is obstructing the free flow of urine. Giving drugs to reduce the size of an enlarged prostate was considered unsatisfactory cancer until very recently. A hormone derivative, hy-droxyprogestreone caproate. Further attempts at conception should be discouraged but, if pregnancy should occur, the woman should be carefully' form i watched for a recurrance of the hydatid mole. an adjustinent of the dosage now been found to give excellent should cleaMhem up. The [drug! results in some persons when should be taken indefinitely to taken continuously for two toi prevent further growth of the [six months. j tumor. i This drug is well tolerated: ------ I but should be given with caution j Q—If a prostate has been en-|to anyone who has asthma, mi-j larged for several years is therg graine or epilepsy. i any drug that will reduce it? I am taking Gantanol. Is an operation necessary for permanent relief? Q—What is the treatment for| a hydatid mole? Should a woman try to conceive again after' Get Police Calls-Aireraft Marine Band Plus FM-AM Personal Portable Radio ! Flick the knob and hear dramatic police calls, marine and i ; aircraft broadcasts, plus get fine FM stations and regular AM ^ broadcasts. Color-coded, lighted band indicators to identify [ your channels. 2-antennas, lighted dial. Leather case i 9%x5%x3% inches, only 5.5 pound weight. Includes 4 batteries, earphone jack (AC adapter is optional). SIMMS..'!. BSlDBBra Special Values on Gifts 11 To Please Everyone ^ Him a Sweater This Year Men’s Sweaters • Cardigans • Pullovers • V-Necks SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. look at the savings on famous electric appliances here at SIMMS annex store Gift-Able Suggestions That Are Sure to Please Will Cost Less at SIMMS Th* imart Santas are coming to Simms to find the mosf-wontod gifts at lower prices. New merchandise arrives daily and you are sure to find something to please everyone. Main Floor sundry depts. ^INGRAHAM’ Battery Operated | Decorator Wail Clocks j Ingraham 'North Star’ \ $15.95 volu.. Cl-nming I ond hands. i Ingraham 'Bandore’ Big selection of popular styled boys' sweaters in luxury sft Kodel blend. V-neck pullovers ond cardigans. Sizes 8 to 18. —Basement large selection. Orion low V-lond wool crew neck, zip front wool Kodel blends. Sizes S to XL but not ii styles. —Basement First Quality-Assorted Boys’ Sweaters • Cardigans Pullovers • Orlons • Mohairs A Style for Every Occasion l^adies’ Wool Dresses fl First Quality sr foshions for most ony occasion. Lovely woolens' . [ In popular winter shades. I and 2-pc styles. This group olso includes cottons, jumpers and 2-pc. dord cord suits. 8 to 20, H'/a to Wfi but not in all styles, biz* ‘BEACON’ 72x90-lnelp Size K Blankets A-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS.HVEDXESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. I960 Avon Resolution on Services Offered AVON TOWNSHIP - A reso-j 1 u t'l 0 n whereby the township would hope to operate all water and sewer services outside the village of Rochester w passed last week by the Towh-ship Board. Areas of the township are now serviced by village facilities the village retaining control of the service. The adopted resolution was offered to the Rochester Village Council Mmiday night and tabled by ftem . . . they said until “such time as litigation would be solved r^ard-ing the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor.” It appeared to be the village’s answer to residents’ disapproval of .township participation in the county sewer project. ★ ★ * The resoluUmi as passed by the township was recommended by William N. Hettiger of Stratton Association, financial consultant, and Don A. Keylon, township engineer of the firm of Jcdinson and Anderson, Inc. WHOLESALE RATE The resolution also asks that the township be supplied with village water and sewer service on a wholesale rate. New Policy on Busing Set Huron Valley Board Emphasizes Safety MILFORD — The Huron Valley Board of Education put the emphasis on the safety of Its children when it adopted new transportation policy last night. Effective Immediately, the new policy goes above and beyond state law when it makes safety the jHime consideration In establishing bus routes. Tile policy states that no secondaiy pupil will have to walk mere than one mile to his or her bus stop and that no elementary pupU will walk more than a half mile to a stop. Backtracking for less than these limits will be allowed under c e r t a i n road conditions, where traffic hazards exist, if a child lives in an isolated area or vrtien health or age of the child makes walking unreasonable. ★ ★ ★ Under state law, school districts are not reimbursed for backtracking nor for transporting pupils who live less than a mile from the school, PRIMARY PURPOSE The policy also states that, as the primary purpose of the transportation department is transporting pupils to and from school, the buses are to be used only for educational functions. In other acti«m last night, the board approved two hall-day release periods in January and February for teachers at Baker Elementary School. The time will be used f o n conferences on ‘‘insight and learning in child growth and development and the relationship to pupil motivation, control, rapport and evaluation.” The board approved the release time only after it established that the program was well planned and that the time ■would not be better spent in school. i Such “-release time is fairly j: common in the secondaryi^ schools, but it is the first time j an elementary school in the dis-l . trict has made the request. The village presently charges ' at a rate one-aad-a-half times that of village customers and a fee in lien of taxes to all customers outside its limits. In 01 h e r business, the township agreed to let Irvin Herman-off, developer of Bedfwd %uare Apartments on Tienken Road, construct at his own risk the water and sewer latejals necessary to service his property. Harry Huber was appointed Justice of the Peace effective Dec. 1 to complete Alje remainder of the term of Justice Luther Green, who resigned because of iU health. ★ * ♦ nie board approved the newly created position of youth counselor fw the township. A fee of $150 was set aside as retainer for an as yet unnamed attorney. Avon Twp. Refusal to Rezorie Contested AVON TOWNSHIP — Avwi Township’s refusal to rezone property for an industrial park on Sheldon is being contested in the courts by Protocon Investment Co. A complaint declares the refusal is illegal because It Is unreasonable and does not take into consideration the best use of the land. It also contends that authority for the refusal was derived from the township’s as yet unadopted new zoning map, and is therefore illegal. The case has been assigned to Circuit Court Judge Clark Adams. ★ ★ ★ The property Involved is 52.07 acres owned by Stevan Wishkovich and Harold Wishkovich, partners in Protocon Investment Co., 6795 Sheldon. RESIDENTS ON HAND A hearing on the rezoning last Sept. 21 drew a throng of nearby residents who protested the use of the land for industry. Ptotocon contends that since the land adjoins presently unused property owned by National Twist Drill & Tool Co., it is logical that the land be zoned for industry. Grievance Hearing Is Tabled WALLED LAKE - A hearing on a grievance between the Walled Lake Educati(»i Association (WLEA) and the board of education has been tabled until Dec. 12. I The matter was tabled after !the WLEA presented its arguments Monday night on a teacher’s request that he be paid for a conference period which he spent supervising a math test. The grievance was fUed after School Siqit. George Gar-ver denied the request. Carver claims the conference period may be used for “ongoing education programs” such as the testing program. In other action, the board exercised its option on 40 acres of land on Charms Road in Wix-om. The purchase price is to be $1,000 an acre. Carver said at some future date, the site would be appropriate for a junior high school site. In Rochester Saturday Santa Will Cap Yule Parade ROCHESTER — Santa Claus will arrive in town driving a Model T Ford as the grand finale to Saturday’s Christmas parade. Scheduled for 2 p.m. the parade will consist of 46 units with a total participation of about ' ,100 people. Workers report 15 floats, six| Awards Night WIXOM — The fifth annual School Bus Drivers Awards Night will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Aunt Jemima’s Kitchen, 28057 Wixom. Sixty school bus drivers and principals from the Walled Lake and Novi school districts will attend. Board Gives Rezoning OK HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Official approval for rezoning a part of 700 acres, designated as a subdivision for retirement homes, has been given by thej Township Board. i TTie land, which is in Hadley hhd Elba townships, is owned by White Sands Develc^ment Co. of Ortonville and by Corey and Hartwig of Hadley. The other part of the proposed development lies in Elba Township where a rezoning application is also being processed. Charles Pangus of 0 r t o n-ville, manager of the White Sands Co., said he anticipated no objection to the rezoning from the latter area. Developers asked for resort zoning in Hadley and will ask for residential zoning in Elba, according to Panps, who said that the two township’s classifications result in nearly the same size lot. ★ ★ ★ Minimum lot size in Elba will be 80 by 200 feet and in Hadley 80 by 250 feet. The land, located six miles souUieast of Lapeer, a mile west of Hadley and two miles off M24, has also been okayed as the site of a large artificial lake by the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors, Traffic Accident | Claims Third Life CADILLAC (AP) - Gloria Thwaites, 15, of Cadillac died in a local hospital "niesday, the third victim of a Nov. 19 traffic accident. The driver, Lewis Wright, 19, and another passenger, Jennie Morris, 17, both of Cadillac, were killed when the car ran off city street and struck a tree. marching bands, clowns, a calliope, and a baton twirling marching unit will also partici-j pate. I This 15th annual parade isi sponsored by the Rochester Areal Chamber of Commerce. It willi follow Main Street from Woodward south, depositing Santa at his hcMlquarters in the Hills Theater. | OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL November 28 through December 11 Bible Missionary Church Reverend E. Wheeler^ Evangelist AT 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING HUDSON P. COVENANT SCHOOL, Scott Lako Rd., 1 Block North of Pontiac Lake Rd. EYERYPilE WaCOMEi Phone Company Rotes Reduced LANSING (AP)-The Michi-^ gan Public Service Commission! Tuesday announced rate reduc-j ' tions for the Westphalia Tele-| phone Co., which the commis-| sion says will save more thani $2,000 annually for the firm’s | approximately 475 customers. I The company operates an! exchange at Westphalia, serving parts of Dallas, Riley, Westphalia and Eagle townships ml Clinton County and part of Port-I land Township in Ionia County. | / Papeake Supper Near R tCHESTER^— Girl Scout Tro p 518 will serve a pancake wp r from 5 to.8 Frl-^ uffalo plaids PILE LINED WESTERN JACKETS Husky brute of a Jacket Thrives on action, cuts coldest weather down to size! Collar and body lining is furry “tipped” acrylic pile. Brushed plaids are a fine blend of wool/nylon/mohair. Sleeve linings are quilted rayon. Plenty of style too-“westerii” dip yoke, glistening metal snap buttons, two side vents. Brown or maroon. 86-46. Bmds Dm esr New swrc CMVcaicst Optiosai Chsigs AcMsst THE PONTIAC MALL SHOP ’TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS! Mamxnotli Boole Sale! 1 to 7.95 Great savings on volumes originally published of $2.00 to $25.00 piecet; repair er)d enhtiK Sheffield, pewter, brew, ci old paintingi and other ei Overteea Crusade. E ir 3W photo- — ----------a participation It. ________ . ------,)i and battlea, heroes, naval and air action, the home front. SVi x 1CH4. Orig. pub at $10.00 New, complete cd. Only $3.95 3. A PiaORIAl HISTORY Or THE AMERICAN INDIAN. By Oliver Le Farge. With 350 illuttrationi Including many full color platat. The foremost authority on the American Indian relatai their story from the time of the arrival of tha first while men to the prelent in ■ handsome 9V4 x 12'A volume full of rare and faicinat-mg picturea. Orig. Pub. at $7.50 New, complata ed. Only $3.W 4. A NATURAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN BIRDS. By Edw. Howe Forbosh & John. Rielwrd May. Illui. in color by Louis Agassiz Fuentat, Allan Brooks & Roger Tory Peterson. A magnificent 500 speciei*of’Ea«a°n Hudson Bay, all portrayed In fa moth 8x11% volume, over « histories; complete, eccuaete dr and common names. Orig. Pub. at SlZsb”' in index of aciantific Only St.SS 13. Orig. Pub. at $10.00 Only $3.95 ________________ WIT. Compiled by Bill Adler. 20 Iking photos. The best of the late Presldcnt'i ready !. „.u----. speeches, off-the cava paMingt of tha Pahmllthlc age In cancian authoritattv* detail with a . -----at from pi4iUe and priuala coHactlem. bb ar $940 Naw. cwnpl*'* 9d> Oaly S3.M ________________________________Bfeoks- much practical inform^__ of“0'°**** buslnata Orig. Pub. at $3.95 Naw, complete ad. Only $1.00 42. OCEAN LINERS OF THE 20th CENTURY. By Gordon Nawall. Mora than 350 photos A drawings. A fsKlMt-ing collection of photos and memorabilia of the mors-archs of the set with text full of lalty atoriat end interesting facts. Size 8% x 10%. Orig. Pub. at $12.50 New, complete ed. Only $3.9$ «. A Finder'i Guide le Antiques; HIDDEN TREASURE. By Jeanne Horn. With 39 illus. including 6 in color. This remarkable book describes thousands of items worth from $10 to priceiess ti-easures, known to be misslng-their histones, possible location-silverware, clockt, toys and dolls, autographs, first editions, figureheads. giMswere, rugs, scraerts, coint, stamps, precious Slones, religious treasures, etc. Orig. Pub. at $5.95 New, complete cd. Only $2.9$ . 44. AMERICAN SCIENCE AND INVENTION: A Flclariel Hialery. By Mitchell Wilton. Over 1200 Drawings, Engravings, Photos, and Paintings. Tells the story of tho world of America's great icientistt and Inventors who have given ui the automobile, talcviiion, reder, encs-thesia, ate. Ideal gift for teen-agers and adults at wall. Size 91/4 x 12%. Orig. Pub. et $10.00 New, complete ed. Only $4.9$ 4$. TOOLS And Hew Tn Use Them. By Alfred P. Mor^ gen. VVIth 300 Illus. bmplafe InsiructiM tb^ the use of tools With full detiHt on methods, techniqtme •nd care. Sp^dal $|.go MAIL & PHONE ORDERS FILLED WAITE'S, _ 70 N. Saginaw Please send mo the books whotg numbors appear belowi Address_____________ □ ChoigG □ Paymmt Giicloood □ COJ>, -Jlp#- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 A—5 'Jenny' Dressed for Occasion Orion-Oxford Art Show to Open OUR ENTIRE STOCK BICYCLE SALE ■n>e spotlight U Ml tainted people this week in Oie Lake Orion-Oxford area, but for a while it was on a nude statue called “Jenny.” The headless, armless and legless statue graced the lobby of the Lake Orion branch of Community National Bank of Pontiac. “Jenny” was part of a display featuring the work of area artists. A janitor, afflicted with modesty a^ a sense of humor, clothed her in a bikini one night so her appearance might be more decorous in keeping with atmosphere of the bank. Nevertheless the subject is art—oil painting, water colors, silk screen, lithography and sculpture. It’s the homegrown variety and its quality and quantity has surprised even those most active in the field. She now takes sculpting lessons in Birmingham on ’Riurs-' days and goes in Monday to work in the studio. There are several male members of the group, including a doctor and a retired fireman. Some of the women members like Bea Bellinger and Joan Brace have been in natimial art shows. keg. 38.95 Few of the art venturers were acquainted with each other before their club’s organization. All feel now that it’s somtehing they’ve been waiting for. School Site Contract Let FARMINGTON - The board of education Monday night awarded a contract on site im- iprovements at Eagle Elemen-jtary School and O.E. Dunckel Junior High School totaling $6,-' 942. Product of a newly organized group—the Art Venturers Club —the works go on display in a preview showing from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow night at the Lake Orion Library. CLOSING DATE The show itself will continue until Dec. 23. ON DISPLAY — Mrs. Calvin Darbee (left) displays her watercolor for Mrs. John Car-ruthers prior to the Art Venturers Club show beginning tomorrow night at the Lake Orion The contract was awarded to the Universal Asphalt and Paving Co. for paving of the parking lot and for a new bridge* over a stream, and parking lot expansion at Dunckel. Library. Mrs. Carruthers’ terra cotta statue of “Jenny” graces the table. The show will continue through Dec. 23. The artists are all area people—one is a retired teacher, another a newspaper editor. There are young married women whose only time to paint is during classes offered by the Lake Orion and Oxford adult education classes. A former Works Progress Administration (WPA) artist during the depression, Mrs. Benetti recalls days of that era when she painted murals for the government. One of them hung in the Oxford High School until it was recently taken down and reclaimed by the artist. Ages of the exhibitors range from 20 to 70. Some of them have painted all their lives some have Mily recently found the new outlet for their creative energy. Sparkplug of the group is Mrs. John Benetti, 525 Goldengate, Lake Orion, whose adult education classes have opened the doors to new endeavors for many of the group. Another active member is Mrs. Damien Jarzembowski, of 9 Pontiac, Oxford. The mother of two small children, she studied at the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts. Goldengate, Lake Orion, is a grandmother who has come lately to oil painting though she worked with ceramics for some time. Mrs. Calvin Darbee, 55 W. Burdick, Oxford, is 24 and the mother of a small daughter. She is qualified to teach art and probably will resume that occupation once her family is While her field is mainly interior decorating, she feels the painting she’s able to do now gives more balance to her life as her small children take most of her time. Mrs. Clarence Ashley, amics and has now turned sculpture. WORK IN HOME The home she and her husband have built for their two teen-age sons is highlighted with her work. There’s even a stone wall surrounding the property- the product of Mrs. Carruthers’ endeavor. “It’s therapy for nerves,” she says, “and provides a satisfaction beyond housekeeping.” Mrs. John Carruthers, 631 Butler, Lake Orion, has been interested in art “off and on for years.” Though having no formal training to start, Mrs. Carruthers has worked with oils, copper, aluminum, leather, cer- AMBASSADOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS COMBINE THE WASHING VERSATILITY YOU WANT WITH THE TROUBLE-FREE DEPENDABILITY YOU NEED ,o«V S""" Ambassador is backed by a full 2-year parts war-ij; ranty and 5 years w on the trans-S:; < mission. Ambassador Automatic Washer Check our convenient credit terms and buy your new Ambassador now! No money downl No payments fill Feb. 1967. 15995: Ambassador "Custom" Ambassador "Imperial" Automatic Washer' Automatic Washer • Woshes. rinses, spin dries, ond shuts off oulomolicolly • 2 speeds • Choose froi • Perfnanenf Press settings outomoticolly give the right combinotion for PermonenI Press for fomily size foods * Just food and set • 4-position rotory speed control • 5 pushbutton wash and rinse temperature combinations $18995 $21995 Choose a matching Electric Ambassador Dryer.. .$119.95 . Applioncet.., Lower Level Training Plan Given Okay OXFORD — A plan for on-the-job training for high school' students was given the green light last night in Oxford. The board of education ap-| 'TIGERCAT" BICYCLE $3400 High rise handle bars, banana seat, chrome crash rails and beautiful coppertone color. Adjusts for all ages. Your Choice Boy's 24" and 26", or Girls' 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE $2700 Reg. 32.95 Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender and solid luggog* rock on back. Coaster brake for safer stops. LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE ^35 00 gearshift in handgrip. No Money Down, Easy Terms. The Carruthers’ Thanksgiving trip was to Alabaster where Mrs. Carruthers put the males of the family to work collecting the sculpting stone for future projects. proved a program presented by Ernest Gruenberg, business education teacher. Gruenberg said he will seek federal help. He said he hopes to initiate a program soon with clerical and food store help. 26" Deluxe 3-speed, Reg. 49.95 .......... $45°° 24" & 26" Deluxe Middleweights, Reg. 39” $37°° BICYCLES FIFTH FLOOR SHOP ’TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS Holiday Glamour Bonded Crepe Ths sefoson's most winning style, fashioned in bonded ocetoie crepe. The longer graceful sleevo and neckline banded with encrusted gold bead on rich red. Truly elegant for the gala season. Sizes 14'/2 to 2272 in block only. Starlight becomes you-in shimmering Stardust Knits by KORET OF CALIFORNIA $1799 Dresses.., Third Floor Blaze your way across the scene in Koret of California's festive Stardust Knit coordinate^ of rayon and metallic. Glitter and glow in glamor colors shot with silver and opulent, elegantly detailed styles. ' h Choose from mint, black, or white. Sizes 8 to 16. Coordinotina Separates from ^Ll^^ llrw Sportswear... Third Floor X a q ofl THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Hurop Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 f WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 JfOHH W. PlTECnULI Spiritual Valor Matches Physical. .. We think of coutage largely in terms of the spectacular—heroism on the battlefield, at sea, in the dramatic rescue, during moments of disaster. But just as great, perhaps even greater, is the unsung valor around us every day in the unquenchable spirit which defies misfortune and adjusts to almost unbearable pain, frustration and inconvenience. ★ ★ ★ The crippled boy in the wheel chair, there for life . . . the pretty girl hobbling about on crutch^ hopelessly deformed . . . the blind man at the ball game, following every play through sound and the tingle of excitement he shares with other fans ... the uncomplaining men in the veterans hospital ... a household philosophically accepting incurable illness in its midst. This is the stuff of which a nation’s fiber is woven. America is the stronger because of it. Those of us from whom such constant courage is not required can gain strength by observing it in others, and we can use it to forestall self-pity which at times engulfs us. ★ ★ ★ A simple way to do this is to extend a hand to someone who may need our help but doesn’t ask for it. Medicine Looks at Rise In Sports Injuries Team physicians and others interested in sports medicine met Sunday in Las Vegas to consider medical problems at all levels of athletic competition. The meeting was in conjunction with the American Medical Association’s four-day clinical convention. The most dramatic evidence of the hazards of sport at the moment is found in the shortage of professional football quarterbacks. Half a dozen have been put out for the season. Inasmuch as modem football makes the quarterback the piston of the team piachtne, the defense slogan is “get the quarterback.” The New York Giants, incidentally, have set some kind of a record with nine knee operations so far this season. ★ ★ ★ More disturbing than what is happening to the pros, however, is what goes on in schools and colleges. Last year during the early hot days of football practice, there were six deaths in the United States from heat exhaustion. These fatalities accounted for nearly 15 per cent of the total deaths from football in 1965. The continuing argument between prohibition of dangerous sports and wide participation in all forms of athletics will probably never be settled, though the latter attitude seems to prevail more and more. ★ ★ ★ John F. Kennedy as presidentelect probably spoke for his generation in a December, 1960 issue of a national magazine when he wrote: “We do not want our children to become a generation of spectators. Rather, we want each of them to be a participant in the vigorous life.” ‘City of Brotherly Love’ Given New Meaning Philadelphia has provided inspiring proof that local initiative is far from a thing of the past. There, a major drug firm is cooperating with local government authorities in a program designed to rehabilitate a 20-block housing blight. Like blighted zones in other cities, this area was once fashionable, with row houses three and four stories high. Gradually decay set in, and with it came disease, delinquency and despair. ★ ★ ★ To begin with. Information Centers were established to tell people where they can get help with food, clothing, jobs, education, training, debt problems and so forth. Finally, the drug company tackled the housing problem, in cooperation with the City Planning Commission. It agreed Bells Ringing, Hands Wringing MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASfflNG'TON — Remember those days —they seem a long way off—when President Johnson was running around the White House, turning off the lights to save money? You don’t hear much, about that any more. But,| things have been going up all over, living costs, wages, prices and even the cost of the war in Viet Nam. Another four weeks and it will be bell-ringing time, Christmastime. But down on i Johnson’s Texas ranch,^ from now until Christmas, it will be hand-wringing time, usual every year about now, as Jrfinson sweats to cut spending. But spenchng is going up. President John F. Kennedy’s last budget sent to Congress in January 1963 —for the 1964 fiscal y^ar, beginning July 1, 1963 and ending June 30, 1964— called for spending $98,802 billion. When Johnson took over the presidency about this time in 1963, he had to tug and tussle with the figures to ready the budget he had to submit to Congress in January 1964i^r fiscal 1965. '^WHhBt ;«M. 4ie wmM to 1^' his bud|«(! Jpwer than .Ki^-, If fircbairm'irTB^^ he'-tm: m' For 2000 Years—A Sign Of Hope David Lawrence Says; Woodrow Wilson Book off Base to pay a substantial share of the interest cost on loans to developers for acquiring properties and rehabilitating old homes. The results of these efforts are impressive. As each house is remodeled, residents of the neighborhood are moved in, and already the “fallout” from the program is evident. Other residents are beginning to clean up and improve their own properties. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the drug firm ob-sery^d, “At this moment prospects are bright that industry and government can join hands successfully to try and find a solution to a critical community problem.” So far as is known, the Philadelphia program is unique, but it points the way for similar "T^rojects diewdiwe.^ WASHINGTON - Woodrow Wilson, 28th president of the United States, died more than 42 years ago. Now comes a book about about him written b y the late Sigmund Freud, famed Austrian psychia- 1 trist, and William C. Bullitt, former United States LAWRENCE ambassador to the Soviet Union and to France. It endeavors to tie together psychoanalysis and the making of national and international policy by a chief executive of the nation. “Look” magazine, in its cnrrent issue, priqts a condensation of the book and also a rebuttal by Allen W. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, who calls the study “an ill-founded attack on the character of one of our great idealists.” Dulles, who studied under Wilson at Princeton and kne^ him personally for many years, declares that there is “a deep note of bitterness in this book.’’ ★ ★ ★ The chief point made by the authors is that Wilson had what is known as a “father complex,” and from this all sorts of psychoanalytical conclusions are drawn. NO PERSONAL CONTACT But Freud himself, who never had any personal contact with Wilson, admits in the book that “a more intimate knowledge of a man may lead to a more exact estimate of his achievements.” The authors of the new book claim that Woodrow Wilson was a weak character because he “never had a fistfight in his life.” Was this really true? As the record shows, there is no question about the courage of President Wilson. It required fortitude to enter World War I. It took strength of character for him to oppose the device which the Senate sought to impose by separating the League of Nations covenant from the Versailles peace treaty. Here was a man who said in a public speech: “I would a great deal rather lose in a cause that I know some day will triumph than triumph in a cause that I know some day will lose.” HARDLY OBSERVABLE If Woodrow Wilson had any of the characteristics "of a. “father complex,” they were hardly observable to those who had contact with him personally and in covering his public career. After Wilson suffered a stroke in September 1919, he . was, of course, virtually incapacitated, and decisions were made for him by members of the Cabinet. But prior to that time he had the foresight to champion the concept of the League of Nations as the only solution to world peace. The United , Nations, its successor, is still struggling to carry out the idea. Woodrow Wilson was one of the greatest of American presidents. He is to be revered especially for his forthright and consistent advocacy of international and national reforms that continue in the laws and policies of today. ★ ★ ★ He had his likes and dislikes, his prejudices and his convictions. But to find in the multifarious things that a president does in eight years a single psychiatric factor which allegedly influenced the making of all his policies, is to enter a field of futile speculation, especially in the absence of convincing evidence. (CopyrIaM, Smiles Youth knows all thd answers. Maturity is when he questions those answers. ★ ★ ★ It must have been a married philosopher who first warned: “Look before you leap.” ★ ★ ★ When you hear a young fellow bragging about what a cinch his job is, it’s a cinch he’s not going anywhere. Voice of the People: Serviceman Appteciates Support of Home Town Thank you, Pontiac! It’^ encouraging to read a newspaper that doesn’t down-grade our actions over here. Almost everything we hear is antiwar. It’s hard enough herej\ we don’t need the problem of having people think we’re wrong. One of the biggest factors here is morale. The people and newspaper of my home town have really helped me and others to realize that people do care. We’ll stick this out until it’s over. People like the citizens of Pontiac are making it much easier. 2134553 L. CPL. PHIL MONTROY MARINE AIR BASE SQD. 13 SECURI’TY UNIT FPO, SAN FRANCISCO 96602 CHU LAI, RVN Presents Other View of ‘Speeding’ Story Detrimental statements ware made by Mrs. Donald Usrey, on the handling of a case by a Waterford justice. I question the authority of Mrs. Usrey to judge the integrity of a public official. A young man was being railroaded by a group of Irwin Drive residents, with only prejudice for evidence. This became obvious to the judge as another group of Irwin Drive residents came to his aid. He was pronounced innocent A. TIMBAUGH 1685 IRWIN DRIVE Would Contact Witri^ess of Man’s Death Will the person or persons who found a man dead or dying on Oakland Avenue, November 15,1966, please come and see me? MRS. FREEMAN BRAY 788 MONTICELLO Offended by Description of Factory Hands I agree with the principle of the person who wrote that teachers and policemen should not be deprived of the comforts afforded the “most menial and illiterate shop workers” but I object to this comparison. Perhaps the writer doesn’t know that some of these illiterate shop workers are among the largest properly owners in this area. Or that they arrived at this status by dint of hard work and thrift and they still managed to give their children the opportunity of an education. Who are the “dedicated teachers and policemen?” They are the children of the illiterate shop workers of other years. I suggest the writer use some other description of factory employes. GORDON HEATON 5063 RIDGETOP DRIVE Republican Answers ‘Mother of Three’ Just a line to tell the Orion Township “Mother of Three” she had better count her blessings. Now that the Republicans are getting a foothold her husband will be lucky to get 40 hours a week. A REPUBLICAN (EDITOR’S NOTE: A letter concerning grievance procedures which appeared in this column yesterday, was incorrectly signed due to misreading of handioriting of the sender. The correct signature should have been “Marie Oxford” of Auburn Heights.) Question and Answer My husband always has to top me, and I never know when he’s pulling my leg. Is it true there was a flu epidemic around the first World War that went all over the world? GULLIBLE REPLY Well they refer to it as “influenza,” but there was a worldwide e^emic that killed an estimated 20 million people. Over half a mdllion of them were in the U.S. or in our armed forces overseas Reviewing Other Editorial Pages budget, $97.9 billion, was just a little less than $1 billion below Kennedy’s. But everything was inching along, living costs and all that, just a little up and up, and we were getting a little deeper into the Vietnamese war, which was not inexpensive. Then Came November and December 1964 and Johnson went through the tug-and-tussle about his budget for Congress in early 1965 for fiscal 1966. He bustled and battled but it turned out his budget was $99.7 billion, which was just a little less than $1 billion over Kennedy’s last budget, and $1.8 billion over his own budget of the previous year. But by this time the United States was getting up to its neck in the war. FISCAL BATH "nME Once again came that time of the fiscal Turkish bath on the Johnson ranch—November and December 1965 — wjth the war getting bigger and all the expenses of the “Great Society” program, which Congress had passed earlier in the year, to worry about. ★ ★ ★ So, while Johnson may have lost weight sweating about the spending, the spending itself got fatter and in January 1966, when Johnson submitted his budget for fiscal 1967, it turned out to be $112.8 billion. Now once more Johnson is down at the ranch, getting his-budget ready for fiscal , 1968. And it won’t be surprising if the budget doesn’t come out at something like $125 billion. There has been talk it might. Bob Considine Says: Switchboard Girl Advises Hearst on Economizing THE ^RUTABLE EAST -Bill Hearst, who has a buck or two, I hope, asked the phone operator at the The delicatessen is that enchant-ing city’s newest dining es- CONSIDINE tablishment. Chinese on all sides can be heard ordering bagels and rox. Surprisingly, the switchboard girl said to Hearst, “I hope you’re not planning to have lunch there. It’s very expensive.” Verbal Orchids Paul Sternberg of Ortonville; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Fawcett of Union Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and MrSvEarl Stephens of Milford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Those who wish to visit Cor-regidor may now zip there from Manila by hydrofoil boat which reaches speeds of about 50 miles an hour during portions of the 45-minute voyage. A lot of good men could have used something like that around these parts, a quarter of a century ago. The radiant heating season is on in Korea where, apparently, this diabolic device was invented some centuries before it reached Levittown. Milt Kaplan and I went to a lunch in Seoul given by Jong Pil Kim, chairman of the ruling Democratic Republican party. Upon arriving, we were cordially invited to be seated .. . on the floor, that is.*"' * it .if The floor was hotter than the lid of an old fashioned coal-burning kitchen range. Naturally, we had left our shoes at the door and were protected from the floor only by 4hin socks mid, of course, the seats of our pants. The steaks arrived medium rare. Milt and I left well'^one. Missile Defense Richmond Times-Dispatch With the Soviet Union stead-iljLbuilding^- an^ntiballistic missile system for the protection of its major cities, one wonders just how the United States can ^tpone any long: er taking specific and tangible steps in the same direction. ★ ★ ★ The argument was made that if we began putting in such installations, it would be deemed a “provocation” by the USSR, and would lessen the chance for some sort of meaningful agreement between Washington and Moscow. But if Moscow is installing ABM’s itself, as Defense Secretary McNamara now says, what possible question can there be that we should feel no inhibitions about doing the same? ★ ★ ★ There remain, of course, other questions: (1) What of the feasibility of an effective antimissile missile? It is understood tiiat our experts are ^confident that we can build electronically controlled defenses of this type which are effective and much superior to the Russians. (2) What of the cost?, It is great, there is no qubstion about that. A relatively simple system, for defense against unsophisticated Chinese missives, would 4xune to 4d)Qift |4 billion. Intense against the much more advanced Soviet intercontinental ballistic mis- siles would cost from $20 to $30 billion. ★ tr -k We’re two generations ahead of the Russians in de-velopmenf and half a generation behind in deployment. In other wwds, it appears that we know how to knock down at least. some of the incoming missiles, but we’re doing little to put our knowledge into effect. We aren’t completely asleep, let it be emphasized. We are spending about half a billion dollars a year in research on the ABM, and in the past decade we’ve spent around $2.3 bUIion. So far, of course, we haven’t got any actual ABM defenses at all. k k it The Soviet Union, is going right ahead with the deployment of its ABM defenses. But the Defense Secretary’s suggestion for countering this Russian inove is to build more offensive missiles of our own — spMifically to ctmvert the Polaris submarine missile to the more lethal Poseidon. Th« AssoclatM Press Is antttM The Pontiac Press Is deUvered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where nuiled In Oaklend. Genesee, Llv- ell other piacat It States S26.II0 a year. --------- Settsoe hae bean paU at the asd \ All of which would seem t make little sense. Our Joir Chiefs of Staff are unanimou in urging that we begin s once the building of an effe< tive antimissile defense t match the Soviets. ★ ★ ★ ■ What is the alternative? The United States will be a sitting duck for any aggressive dictator in either Soviet Russia or Communist China who decides to hit us with thermonuclear bombs in tiie middle of the night. That could easily mean the loss of tens of millions of lives and the wiping out of many American cities. In other words, the very survival of the* nation could conceivably be at stake, This takes precedence ovei every other consideration, and the task should be undertaken. ★ ★ ★ Furthermore, there is res son to believe that if Defens Secretary McNamara a n President Johnson refuse I act. Congress will take th matter out of their hands. L< it be noted that the incomin Congress will be a very di ferent, and less docile, legii lative body. Small Craft General Features Ttoo secretaries were talking about their dates. The first explained: “My date was terrible, really-^terr^. He not only lied to me about the size of his yacht, but he made me row!” THE PONTIAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1966 A—7 Red Underground Seen as Threat to South /Cored Arrow' Vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow- but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms LSrlo Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing drink! What’s the secret. Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. TOKYO (NEA) - Behind the strong U.S. warning to North Korea is a war not mentioned in the headlines. North Korean military raids, kidnapings and atrocities aimed at American soldiers in attacks across the Korean armistice zone are only part of the picture. ’They may be diversionary maneuvers aimed at strengthening a Red Korean underground buildup in South Korea tiiat began covertly about five years ago. ’This buildup has U.S. officials worried. It is following the early cept for radio contact, the men I of these agents are being c^iThe relatives they have been! tured. Their neighbors and rela-1 sent to sell on working with the! J I ods to meet the agent buildup. . j I ' ----1 assistance, M ^ I ......... neighbors and rela-1 sent to sell on working with the! South Korea’s police are devel- Korean agent pen- tives are reporting them to the 1 Communists convince them they toping secret intelligence meth-etration has been steadily in-[police. 1 should turn themselves in. creasing since 1961. Today, North Korea is send- • ing men like Kim and Sun into South Korea at the rate of about 200 a year, double the rate of a year ago. These agents have done some killing. But it is believed the Red organization in South Korea is not yet strong enough to operate widespread political, terroristic or guerrilla efforts on a sustained basis. YANKS KILLED — U.S. military police- 80 AND 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS COMPANY, DETROIT .IE d. E R SAVE *30 3-position modern recliner in rich leather-like vinyl But the South Korean police pattern of South Viet Nam, I northeast niaUand and Laos. S'"..!“ Here la the story of that other I “t''' »' underground war as pieced to-; , gether from private Ls with men with access to ^uth Ko-1“P ‘"st counter- rean police and military! f / i There are bright spots in the . . A man named Kim one „jpht [Picture. Considerable numbers men killed at the Korean truce line are given was taken aboard a “fishing 11 boat” off a small coastal village ^ in North Korea. Kim had been to a school for preparing Red agents. He was trained to ferret out a list of selected military targets in 11 South Korea. ||| He carried a radio with which he could send reports to his su-, [ periors in North Korea. At spe- j A cific times he would tune in for 11 instructions and to pass on his information. He was armed with' a revolver. Other agents on the same boat with Kim had been trained at another school. One of these men was Sun. Sun had a different mission— to get in touch with some cousins in South Korea, attempt to get them to protect and hide him. His job would be to develop a small Communist cell in the village in which hi$ cousins live. ’The “fishing boat,” Kim and Sun boarded had a souped-up engine so that it could elude South Korean patrols. 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Mekong Delta Poses Toughest Yank Test {EDITOR’S NOTE - U. S. fighting men are expected to be deployed in the Mekong Delta of Viet Nam soon, the only area now free of American ground forces. How many men will be needed in the delta, what techniques will they use and how much will it cost). By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - South Viet Nam’s Mekong River delta looks like an Oriental picture pK>stcard land. Symmetrical paddy fields sweep in checkboard patterns to the horizon. Sloped roof pagodas painted scarlet and yellow splash vivid colors amongst the green jungle hedgerows. ★ ★ ★ Brown, lazy waterways and canals wind 25,000 navigable miles across the landscape. But to U.S. military planners, the lush delta is the ugliest part of Viet Nam, a place to be avoided unless there is no other choice. NONE LEFT There is no other choice now. The beautiful delta might well be where the ugliest chapter of the Viet Nam war is written for the United States. The problem in the Mekong Delta is that there are too many people, an estimated 7 million clustered along the myriad estuaries of the Mekong River that break out like veins across the countryside. delta than anywhere else in the country. U.S. infantrymen will soon move into the delta because the stalemate there between Communist forces and the Vietnam-army threatens to negate the hard-won American military gains to the north in War Zone C, die central plateau, the highlands and the northern coast. An aggressive American military stance among these millions might label the U.S. forces a colopialist army, a tag avoided up to now because American forces have been deployed where there are fewer people and more room to fight the war. The fantastic firepower of American artillery pieces and fighter bombers that has the difference between defeat and victory in many battles to the north could wreak havoc; among the delta’s crowded civilian population. BIGGER PROBLEM ta organization continues to feed large quantities of men, supplies and money to units further north. According to current American thinking, two American infantry brigades will move south initially. HUGE COST But a really effective U.S. military deployment into the region would require a full infantry division, with supporting units, at an initial cost Pf at least a billion dollars. Anything less than that effort, according to the best informed American and Vietnamese sources, would result in a mere picking at the edges of the problem, without gaining any lasting change. proved worthless in the soft delta soils. A delta division would need also a considerable psychological warfare budget if it followed the pattern of American units now in the country. These are spending millions of dollars on pacification prop-ams in their immediate areas. There are reports that American military involvement in pacifica........ be increased next year. Based on the estimated cost of the Viet Nam war (^25 billion in the current fiscal year), the bil-lion-dollar expense sheet for a divisional move into the delta is realistic and might even be low, the best informed U.S. sources say. If the American effort pows larger, the costs would rise proportionately, they say. BITTER WAR Once American troops enter the delta they will face countless months of bitterly frustrating war. Their patience will be strained and endurance tested to a depee not yet encountered in Viet Nam. The delta war prospects are bleak, which accounts for the reluctance of U.S. planners to make any southern move before this time. The enemy in the delta was bom and raised there, often winning a place in crack battalions by proving loyalty in combat as coolie ammunition bearers or by policing up battlefields. Only when he showed discipline under fire could a Viet Cong win his spurs with a regular unit. Sons have followed fathers into Viet Cong ranks since French punitive exj^itions sallied south from Saigon against the Viet Minh, who found a fertile field for their activities in the delta. To be a Viet Cong is to be a nationalist and a village hero, not a Conununist, in much of the delta. TOUGH TROOPS Years of war have taught the Viet Cong every aspect of guerrilla war. The bedraggled farm- An infantry division is considered by these experts as the minimum American force needed to begin carving through the military stalemate in the delta battlefields. A delta division would have more helicopters than normally allotted because the “ea flight” — the rapid, sudden saults on enemy positions in leapfrog patterns — would be a major fighting tactic. SUPPORT BOATS River craft, such as the fiberglass ‘‘swimmer support boats” already satisfactorily tested in the delta, would be required in a division inventory, along with larger river craft to move ! troops on the delta waterways. A larger inventory of light armor would be needed, such as the M113 armored personnel carrier which in some delta American troops will find the j areas has been used with devas- • , ““ j enemy harder to identify in tbeitating effec4^Heavy tanks haveif*^ ' ^ ^ hat stealthily laying ambush to an unwary government troop column is not a cliche in the delta. Hard-core enemy arely wear uniforms, and North Vietnamese regulars tiave been encountered south ol the Saigon area. The Delta Viet Cong are masters of camouflage, adapting their disguises like chameleons to the multicolored panorama rice straw as they cross the paddy fieldfs, muddied faces In canals, green leaves on their backs in a pineapple plantation ★ ★ ★ They can hide in a pond under the lotus blossoms, breathing through a rice straw, or plunge out of sight into a canal presumably drowning but actually crawling safe and sound into a tunnel with an underwater entrance. The delta battalions know every inch of the countryside they fight upon, splitting into squads and using even public buses between villages, their weapons hidden among vegetable bags: Deployed across a province, one battalion can strike at a score of places and reassemble next afternoon. In opposition to American troops in the delta will be 22 well-trained Viet Cong battalions armed with recoilless ri-‘LUCKY CHARM’ Pfc. Carl L. Russel of Washington, fles, heavy machine guns and D.C., said he used to wear his crucifix around his neck, but light automatic weapons. In ad-since the isBck chain broke, he wears it on his helmet while ” ' l ' I^Viet Nam, “It is my lucky charm,” said the force, bringing the enemy’s del* 2 r ntuntty, Sth Infantry thvision, cur- ta force up to an estimated 8 In Wtt^Zone C. - strength of 85,000 armed men. 1 4'. '.iV OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 HE CAN SMILE NOW -Evidence of how nasty the fighting can be in Viet Nani is held by Marine Pfc. Leroy Slaughter of Baltimore, Md. He stepped in the bear trap planted by the Cong near Chu Lai but escaped injury. Street in Rome May Be Glass Ruins of Lavish Villa Would Be on Display ROME (AP) — There’s a plan afoot to pave Rome’s swankiest shopping street with glass. If it works, tourists in Via Frattina could stare down in to the ruins of one of the most lavish villas any Roman ever built with the wealth of con quests. Archeologists believe that be-^ neath the street is the villa of! that bon vivant, Lucius Licinius i Lucullus, the general who conquered Armenia and governed part of Asia»in the 1st century B.C. The sumptuous villa and its gardens began under what is now the Piazza di Spagna and extended 942 feet, the full length of what is now Via Frattina. TIBER FLOODS It was wrecked by invading Vandals, then covered by the silt of floods from the Tiber. Every time a sewer or telephone tunnel has been dug in the area, broken columns and parts of mosaic have been found. ★ ★ ★ The campaign to put it all under glass was started by Dr. Vittore Querel, owner of an art gallery. He says he and all other shop owners along the street might be able to cover a large share of the cost. All ruins beneath the street would be uncovered and restored. Then it would be paved with glass. ^ I I ’ Aussies Fear Extinction of Rare Animals By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia — Australian conservationists are f ighting-to" THTrtectrihe 1took burra--and the wombat and the platypK—and a host of other animals that have come to be identified With the island continent. ★ ★ ★ They fear that many of them —already becoming rare—face extinction unless drastic action Is taken soon by the state government of New South Wales, Australia, to protect them. A group of leading conservationists have warned flie government that parts irf New South Wales wet-e Areatened with the same fate as vast tracts of Africa, where wild animal life had been wiped out. The conservationists are officials of the N.S.W. Institute of Freshwater Fishermen. They criticized the Premier, W. R. Askin, for not k^ing a promise to estabUsh a fish and wildlife authority. it ir it The officials of the institute claimed: | • That many rare and pro-j tected animals and fish were^ being illegally caught, and sometimes slaughtered because of inadequate control of wildlife regulations. • That fauna protection was a Cinderella in the eyes of the government and starved of funds. , , • That N.S.W. was 30 years behind America and some Australian states in fauna protection. j6nd control. ■ 1 Gift sportswear FOR LADIES, IN HARD TO FIND URGER SIZES Santa, if you're looking for something in casual wear for the woman with a fuller figure . . , here it is! 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Short and long robes in this tremendous selection. Sizes for all. . ■ 0) 9fi bis, J.a .. -Has - Unta"'V'" :"ftlwNTOV( Christmas , A—10 - . , ■ " : ' ■ ■ . - / I ' ■ 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 1 Meaning of Yule Chaffer Told NEW YORK (AP) — NowL “Are you sure you’ve been a I fur-covered booby trap that Santa Claus is on the hori-jgood little boy?” This little brati “Gee. boss, I know the rest of zon, It is time for a quick brush-could cause trouble even in a the staff joins me in thanking up on our Christmas double- stfaitjacket. | you for that unexpected Christ- . I just anything will do for mas bonus.” Now we can all There isfno hther season of liRle old me.”i,ril be lucky tdjbuy a one-ounce larger turkey llg^t anything ht all from little I for diriner. “Gentlemen, drink up. The house is buying this round.” And for old time’s sake, don’t forget to leave a buck apiece on the bar for me, laddies. “Just what I wanted necktie.” I need some kind of rag to polish the car with. “Christmas always makes me feel so sad.” Maybe a couple more of these bourbon old-fash- old cheapskate you. ' “Wasn’t it nice of them to re-j member to send us a Christmas card? ' What a bother. Now I’ll have to mail them a New Year’s card. I “We’re featuring this perfume at a pre-Christmas price of $25 an ounce.” After Christmas we sell it as mouth wash at a dollar |a pound. This all-inclusive 5/' kOLOR STEREO THEATRE^ ' costs you much [ess than comparable units purchased separately! “This is just a small token ofiioneds will cheer me up. " I I Here are a few tested samples! appreciation, George, for all the I “Daddy, I can’t find one of ' of. yuletide double-talk that services you’ve performed for]my stockings to hang by the .fc should get you by happily. our family during the past chimney. Can’t I hang up one of AP wir.photo course, it's the spirit of 1 year.” Why is it, just because yours instead?” Yours will hold the thing that counts.” But I we live in an apartment, we I ever so much more. SWINGING ‘SUZUKI’ - Relaxing in her dressing room never realized they made di- have to pay blackmail to thisi “Yes Virginia there’s a San at Pinewood Studio outside London is “Kissy Suzuki,” the ;amonds quite that small. bum’’ , ]ta Claus” But the old bubble girl who marries .James Bond in the m i “Yes, I’m Santa Claus, little! “Could you help me find a heart has been spending so Only Live Twice In real life she s Japanese film star |girl,” Who do you think I look really unusual gift that would much of the year wi^ us latelyl Mie Hama, sometimes described as the Brigitte Bardot of like in this getup - Charles de surprise my wife?!’ Perhaps a that he might as well put a “for Gaulle or Ho Chi Minh? sequined claymore mine, or a rent” sign on the North Pole. Japan. SHOP SAVON'S STORM OF SAVINOS! IT’S A BLIZZARD OF 10* BARGAINS! ■Fitt 4 Bog F«r$|l hill!® price fall in Savon', w < Sunday 9-6 . DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER ^OSO DIXIE HiGHWA^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 -Aril QUESTION: What is the moon made of? ANSWER: Astronomers say the moon is a large ball of rock. In about three years, America plans to land astro-, nauts on the moon in the Apollo project. They should be able to bring back samples which will tell us more about what this rock is like, for we know little as yet. However, we have recently found out facts about the surface of the moon — facts something very important for the Apollo astronauts to know. The experts were uncertain about this; some thought is was covered with fine dust (A) in which an astronaut might sink. Others (B) believed the surface to be smooth. But when the United States landed a wonderful robot machine. Surveyor 1, on the surface of the moon, it was able to send batk more than 11,000 photographs: We show Surveyor in position, with the moon’s surface, as suggested by its picture, pock-marked by large and small craters made by falling meteot-ites. The small picture, taken from a Surveyor photo, shows one of its feet pushing into the surface, which looks something like soil in a plowed field. It is definitely not dust. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Experts now feel sure that astronauts can walk on the moon’s surface. There will be many newspaper reports. Watch for them. Soviets See Peking Leaders^ Near Showdown By WnXIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Soviet and European Communist reports leave the reader with the imprespiMJ that the Moscow camp sees Red China’s leadership on the threshold of showdown clash and an ensuing ^^iolent political explosion. Moscow seeks a world Communist conference which, in effect, would read the currait Red Chinese leadership out of the revolutionary movement but not the Chinese Communist party as such. ★ ★ ★ With slashing attacks matched in veheihence since the days of Nikita S. Khrushchev, Moscow has rejoined the battle of verbal brickbats with Peking. For all the vigor of the attack, it is a ireful one which expresses “deep respect for the Chinese people and for Chinese Comrau- Perhaps, in Moscow’s thinking, the forces now pushing the greaTproleterian cultural revolution’’ in Red China and spearheading the attack on the Soviet party may not be the ultimate winners. SOVIET BELIEF A series of Moscow commentaries suggest a Soviet belief — or possibly a wish — that Lin Piao, heir apparent to Mao Tse-tung, and those who support him have been digging their own graves. some incredible things. They have broken up the Central Committee of the Young Communist League and virtually dismantled that important organization of nine million hriiid-d 1 e-generation Communists. They have destroyed the Peking City jwty committee. They have dismembered staffs of important papers. They have dismantled the party organization of Peking University. ★ * * One Soviet commentator said this was “only the beginning” of a vast nationwide shake-up to suppress “even the slightestj discontent” with the current leaders’ policies. Moscow pictures discontent as growing rap--K ir idly, causing deep economic cri- These commentaries hint that | sis along with isolation of Red the current leaders have done!China and loss of prestige abroad. It suggests that Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao are acting desperately to prevent a “palace coup.’’ The commentaries point out that the Lin Piao group has attacked Communist party committees at all levels from local to provincial, and has caused at least a score of provincial and city party committees to be declared “counterrevolutionary and revisionist.” YOUTH RAMPAGE Radiation Report ANN ARBOR (AP)—About 9C doctors and scientists are expected Friday and Saturday as 30 papers on medical and chem-jical means of treating radiation exposure are presented at The agency reports that Peking students have denounced Liu as a “time bomb” threatening Mao. It said the leaflets , depicted Liu and Teg as No. 1 The implication is that ^n ^ 2 bosses of a “black gang” trying to halt the cultural revolution, and declared that “the enormous reservoir of Communists have been humiliated and pushed aside by youngsters 14 to 18 years of age—the Red Guards who have been on a rampage with the leadership’s blessing since mid-August. Reports from the Czechoslovak news agency’s Peking correspondent suggest that the Chinese military is in charge of the purge, but that Defense; antiparty reactionary line will not be liquidated” until the two are deposed. (AdvcrtlMment) FIGHT ASTHMA & BRONCHITIS two-day conference on bone Minister Lin is opposed by still-marrow transplantation and powerful men. These include: radiation protection at the Uni-1 President Liu Shao-chi and versity of Michigan School of Teng Hsiao-ping, the party's* Public Health. general secretary. ' ' g MENDACO. It com'b»t> I . choking Vhlnm, ThU u«u- '[it hJfp ,0 Despite Returning Gls uncommon i >\Jwniry , Malaria Threat Said Slim By Science Service .Fanasil are also an effective i WASHINGTON—Chances are combination in t r e a t i n g ma-1 slim that malaria will become llaria. I a health problem in the United 1----- ---------------------, States, in spite of the recent! influx of military personnel in-1 fected with malaria returning from Southeast Asia. Dr. David Sencer, chief of the Communicable Diseases Center j in Atlanta, Ga., told a meeting j of the World Health Organization that evidence accumulated over the last 15 years indicates a “relatively low malaria potential” in this country. However, in view of the fact that increasing numbers of travelers, missionaries. Peace Corps workers and others are coming home from places where malaria is prevalent, malariologists are on the look- j out for possible cases. I More reliable techniques for their detection are needed, he reported. 1 Col. William D. Tigertt, director of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, D.C., told Science Service that the minimal number of carrier mosquitoes in the urban places where many of the returnees go may account for the low incidence of malaria. | NOT SINGLE CASE In the last year, he said, hei has not heard of a single case: of P.-*falcipafum malaTia F mitted in the United;States. P. falciparum malaria is the | strain dominant in Viet Nam’s I jungles and is resistant to traditional chloroquine therapy. One report from Walter Reed shows success in treating this resistant-strain with sulfones given with choloroquine and quinine. Another study indicated that Daraprim (pyrimethamineLand a long-acting splfonamid tailed You are interested in a suit of finest quality and meticulously hand-tailored, order your beautiful CUSTOM TAILORED garment for - Christmas no later than December 7 Hundreds of finer fabrics available in any 1967 styling. KANOOIPH itanifooa Ciothiers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals ^08W. Hurga at Telegraph Pontiac/ ft fr% 1 1^. enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ let Penney's be your Santa Penney^s fashions holiday plans . for the younger set! Gala party-going dress for big and little girls Pretty party-goers smartly ' styled in flattering A-lines, colorcontrast, set-in yokes, dropped waistlines, London looks all deliciously feminine. A. Tucked bodice in Daron Cotton blend. ' Sizes 3 to 6x. 5 93 B. C. Color contrast acrylic knits Sizes 3 to 6x........................6.98 Sizes 7 to 14 . . ...................7.98 D.E. Drop waist Dacron Rayon blend Sizes 3 to 6x .......................6.98 Sizes 7 to 14................................7.98 Young men about town dress up with dash F. Versatile 10-way suits: hacking pocket, reversible vest, two pairs of slacks, one matching, one contrasting, Rayon/-acetate. Sizes 6 to 12..... ..........................12.98 G. H. Towncraft sport duos: smart 2-button styling in hard acrylic and wool. Double vents, hacking pockets. ,Color-coordinated rayon/acetate slacks. Sizes 6 to 12................................15,98 Sizes 14 to 22...............................19.98 I. Little boys' Penn-Prest suits: always look neat, never need ironing. Rayon/acetate in a textured oxford weav^. ' Sizes 3 to 7 . . ......................................8.98 Penney's own brand shoes for quality, comfort, longwear J. Boys' Grain leather moc. seam oxford . . . 5g99 K. Girls' party pump in glossy batent...5.99 L. Young Men's smooth leathe/ moc. ^toe tie . . i ; a .lo<' \lioQ n PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Open 'til 9:30 ... AAon. thru Sat.. .. CHARGE IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 dhannel Your Savip into the plaji that will best suit jonr long range need! 514% 5% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate t»f 5%% when held for a period of 12 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eain tlhe rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Columnists, pundits, soothsayers and other occult types have been busy since the elec-; 110 n making p r e dictions about next year’s congressional sessicm. Not wanting to be left out, also have spMit, a lot of time examining the’ roster of new WEST congressmen and the list of defeated incumbents. Here are my forecasts on what to expect in the way of legislation; Highways — legislation to charge motorists a fee for driving on the Federal Interstate System is doomed. Rep. George M. Rhodes, D-Pa., was reelected but his colleague, Rep. Herman Toll, D-has retired. Therefore, there will be no Toll-Rhodes bill. MORE MONEY Instead, Congress will appropriate more money for the primary high way system. This prospect arose with the victory of Rep.-elect Wiley Mayne, R-lowa. Rep. Carlton R. Sickles, D-gave up his seat to run for governor. Thus he will be unable to join Sen. Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind., in sponsoring a Bayh-Sickles bill. Censorship—advocates of fed-; eral law requiring women to! keep their navels covered in public were encouraged by the It is unlikely, however, that [victory of Rep.-lect Daniel E. Congress vrill set aside parking [Button, R-N.Y., but no logical $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 414% is componnded and paid quarterly; which jdvea an annual yield of 4.318,a hiKhrats of return paid on reanlar insured passbook savinics. He will be able to join incumbent Rep. John J. Rhodes, R - Ariz., in introducing a Mayne-Rhodes bill. along the highways for the use of courting couples. Although Reps. Jolm Young, D-Tex., and Samuel L. Devine, cosponsor is available. The best they can hope for is support from Rep. Thomas M. Felly, R-Wash., making possible 4»/4% 4'/4% Every Dollar You Save Is Matched With Accidental Life Insurance (Up to $10,000.00) 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Wl^DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 Housewifery Her Career By JEANNE NELSON Mrs. Linn Stitle, of Troy flies through the preparations of a gourmet dinner as effortlessly as her husband pilots a private jet plane across countiy for General Motors Corporation. “No women’s clubs for me,” claims fun-loving Roseanne. She much prefers to spend the afternoon refinishing a piece of furniture or testing a new recipe. ★ ★ ★' When the Stifles’ two sons, John and Steve, were growing up, their mother centered activities around them. A day at the art museum was a lark. And durihg high school years the crbwd always gather^ at the Stitle home for those fresh-from-the-oven goodies Roseanne always seemed to produce at a moment’s notice. ★ ★ ★ Now John is married with a small daughter of his own whom Grandma spoils every chance she gets. Steve is away at college and at last there is time for other things. WENTTOOU This included taking the testing and counseling program at Oakland University’s Continuum Center for Women. Her test results indicated a high interest level in public contact, literature and homemaking. ★ ★ ★ With her husband away much of the time, she felt the need of one definite commitment not involving too much time. Elizabeth Wright, volunteer adviser for the Center checked on area volunteer possibilities. ★ ★ ★ Many volunteer jobs called for more hours than Mrs. Stitle could give. Others demanded , skills she didn’t have. After a long search. Miss Wright found the present one-day-a-week assignment. ★ ★ ★ The task was to work with a troubled child through an area agency. Becoming friends was the first step. This took some time. Sometimes they just talk. Recently they have done tape.stry of which the child is justly proud. Using the agency’s kitchen facilities, Mrs. Stifle has been able to interest the child in cooking and baking. A break- Name your favorite cake and Mrs. Linn Stitle of Troy can bake it. Gourmet cooking is her dish. Mrs. Stitle was pleased with the results of her Oakland Uni-versity Continuum Center teHs toher^ she scored high in the interests of public relations and hopiemaking. Annual Table Exhibit Shown Wednesday By MADELEINE DOEREN Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association staged its annual hohday table exhibit at a Christmas tea, Tuesday, in the YWCA parlors Mrs D B Eames and Mrs. W. Boss Thompson were co-chairmen for the gala event with Mrs. Bruce Annett and Mrs. William Mack social chairmen Crimson carnations and eucalyptus Farm and Garden Association. Gold cones in an antique pewter jewelry chest center in pewter holders and Royal Copenhagen a dinner table dressed by Mrs. J. A. Hub- white and blue china contrast with the bard for the annual holiday table exhibit red linen tablecloth, of Pontiac branch, Woman’s National I _ PonH»e Pr«$» Photos Antique Meisen candelabra with bvoidered cloth over green. Antique Rhine blue candles grace Mrs. Chauncey Burke’s wine glasses complement the Currier and formal dinner table laid with a white em- Ives china. ^WOMEN'S SECTION Mrs. Arnold Jerome’s Christmas juice glasses. Heralding the holy day are breakfast setting features white linJens gold angels with trumpets, with gold-banded Lennox china and red She Does If Herself through has come for both of ttysm. The rest of Roseanne’s week is filled with lessons in gourmet cooking, impromptu luncheons with friends and coaxing her daughter-in-law to go out so she can baby sit with her granddaughter. ★ ★ ★ If her husband will be delayed for a few days on one of his trips, she often hops a commercial jet and joins him. ★ ★ ★ The pilots’ wives are a closely knit group who depend a great deal on each other’s company. Most of these families come from different parts of the nation. Thanksgiving is always spent as a-group. ★ ★ ★ No one loves a party more than Roseanne who always answers an invitation with “Don’t know if Linn will be here but I’ll come.” More often than not, it’s she who gives^he one for 40 is like falling off a log for this energetic hostess. ★ ★ ★ Some of her free time is spent in exchanging letters with a woman in Bombay, India, whose husband, a dentist, is considered among the upper class of that country. Says Mrs. Stitle, “You would think this family lives rather well.” * ★ ★ But the woman asked Roseanne not to send color brochures on OUT automobiles to her teen sons “because many things over here are sq inferior and ' flie boys would not understand why Americans had such fine things when they are denied them.” ★ ★ * * The two women also exchange recipes and talk of the differences in' educational facilities. We persuaded Roseanne to give us one of her favorite gourmet recipes which appears on another page in the Women’s section today. The Continuum Center will be offering their testing and counseling program during the day at Oakland University starting Jan. 5. Another day session begins at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Feb. 14. The evening class wiU be held in Our Savior Lutherai Church at Middle Belt and Maple ^B$ads, begin-UingMarch7. Sen. Percy Confirms Engagement KENILWORTH, 111. (AP) -Republican Sen.-elect Charles H. Percy announced ’Tuesday his daughter, Sharon Lee, 21, will marry John D. Rockefeller IV in,March. Rockefeller, 29, scored an election victory as a Democratic nominee for the West Virginia Legislature. Percy, 47, ousted three-term incumbent Democratic Sen. Paul Douglas in Illinois. ★ Miss Percy, the twin sister of Valerie who was slain Sept. 18 in her bedroom of the Perdy mansion, is the daughter of the senator-elect by his first wife, Jeanne Dickerson Percy. ★ Rockefeller graduated from Harvard, served as an adviser with the Peace Corps and has worked in the State Department. ★ ★ ★ Miss Percy attended Brillant-mont School in Lausanne, Switzerland, and was graduated cum laude from Stanford University. She spent the summer in Africa working with Operation Crossroads Africa and returned in August to help her father in his campaign for the Senate. Barnetts to Host Gay Party - The wide stairway decorated by Mrs. William C. Rogers led to an upstairs shop offering holiday decorafltms, boutique items and pantry delicacies. ★ ★ ★ Christmas store cochairmen were Mrs. Robert Oliver II and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, with Mrs. F. J. Poole in charge of store displays. Wreaths and parlor decor were hung by Mrs, Jerome Fink, Mrs. Robert CasteU and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. Besides the tables pictured c were others of equal interest. Pink carnations and Scotch pine in a gold container centered Mrs. J. R. Greenhalgh’s supper table laid with appliqued pink net. HOLIDAY THEMES A hobnail glass basket held Scotch pine and holly with crimson velvet ribbon for a snack table done by Mrs. J. Standish Sibley and Mrs. Edmund Rogers. Holly-pattern china and napkins, red candles in holly holders on a forest green cloth completed the setting. ★ ★ ★ Cobalt blue candles in figurine holders on a bed of white snap-i dragons and flat fern made a cozy ‘tea for two’ setting by Mrs. E. M. Buckley. Snowy white damask was a perfect foil for Mrs. D. W. Martin’s table centered with a square tree of bright red feathers flanked by red candles in silver holders. The Maurice Barretts of Rolling Rock Drive, will start the holiday season Sunday with a - cocktail supper party in their home. •k -k -k A partial guest list includes the names of the Bruce Annetts, Henry Gormans, John Rileys, Edward Chudiks, James Montgomerys, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. More are the Frank Arnolds, Francis McMaths, Tom Reardons, Frank Linskeys, James Goldricks, Joe McManns, Raymond Rays, Nick Takises, William Askews, and Don Bartons. ★ ★ * Othets are Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolls, the William Hulberts, Arnold Mixes, Larry Doyles, John Hartigans, Dell Ricks and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Breck. Mrs. A. W. Selden designed a window mobile. Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, general chairman, designed the mantel decor. Alternating at the tea table were Mesdames Harold Fitzgerald, Walter Willman, Arthur Young, William Hartman, Robert Isgrigg, William Maybury, Arnold Jerome, Edward Buck-ley, Mrs. VandenBerg and Mrs. Selden. SHARON PERCY Area Writers to Celebrate Area members of Detroit Women Writers will attend a luncheon honoring members who have authored books this year, Dec. 6, in the Detroit Press Club. * * * Saul Maloff, associate editor of the book section of Newsweek Magazine will discuss “What Publishers Want for the Futurfe.” ★ ★ ★ I Mrs. Michael Jones of Dear-bomJs taking reservations for the 1:00 p.m. luncheon which follows a cocktail hour at noon. SALE CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON Low Prices Becanse Of: •NO SHOWROOM • NO EXPENSES • NO OVERHEAD 260 Sq. Ft. Installed Incindes Pad Payments *10 a Month CALL 334-4594 In The Home Showing Call 334-4594 for a salesman to come to your hotile'to show samples. ■ntme/ of (Wet , Pontiac, Michigan 334-4594 nil. Jb=«_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1966 Polly's Pointers Cut Slice First MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM S WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-981 1 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL ........- ^—tr MME. GINETTE SPANIER Directress Will Speak CHILDREN'S SHOP Birmingham Town Hall will present Mme. Ginette Spanier directress of Pierre Balmain House of Fashion. Paris, on Thursday and Friday at 11 a.m,, in the Birmingham Theater. Working haute couture for more than 15 years, Mme, Spanier keeps a sense of humor about her work. She does no designing herself and claims she wouldn’t know where to put a button. ★ ★ ★ “Elepnce at the House of Balmain equals simplicity,” says the vivacious Parisienne. ‘Tt’s not elegant for lines to change each year — that’s gimmicky. There must be evolution in line, but nothing radical.” ★ * * .Josh Logan, Broadway producer, persuaded her to write an autobiography ‘Tt Isn't All Mink.” which in turn led to American lecture tours. Secure Quick Set Hold hands in a dish of ice water for a few seconds for quick drying of freshly-painted nails. Steaks to fulfill your druoms of porfecflon. Prime Rounds • Broastod Chicken • Lobster Toils • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef No Liquor - Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations 5800 DnrdsR Rood, Orydsii, Michigan Open Daily IT A.M. to 9 P,M. (2 i ^ROCHESreR ... Just 30 l" 1 Pontiac —— SaUAftW LAKff Givehera SINGER Sewing Maddne (for less than $100.00) ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Smooth, quiet sewing. Zig-Zag and straight stitch. Stitch length regulator. Needle Position selector. YOUNG BUDGET* sew'ing machine by SINGER straight stitches-even over pins-and back stitches, too. In a beautiful wood cabinet, all just And lots vwre. SINGER STRAIGHT STITCH Sewing Machine. Smooth, quiet sewing. Automatic bobb,in-winder release. Stitch length regulator. Accurate seam stitching. $79.95. Ruy t«mw~no monthly payments until February/ 19B' Free fiU wrapping and delivery. What’s new for tomorrow is at SINGER today!' PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 DEAR POLLY—I have been I a housekeeper for 50 years, but I I am still learning. Last week I I fixed a big plate of deviled I eggs to take to a picnic dinner. They were sliding and toppling I over on their sides. I thought of cutting off a small I; slice from the bottom of each ■ half and they “stayed put” just II beautifully. Now I do this as I I peel them. It is so simple I I wondered why I had never I thought of it before.—B.L. DEAR POLLY - Is there anything that will keep the surface of my child’s slide slick? I have tried floor wax, car polish and rubbing it wifli waxed paper, but the children still stick to it as they try to slide down.— MRS. G. J. S. DEAR POLLY-If you have^ a window over the kitchen sink —the kind that pushes up and down—attach the fixtures for the sash or cafe curtain to the frame that encloses the glass so the curtain will go up when the window is raised. There will be no more wet curtains and' lyou will have more fresh air I while working at the sink.— EILEEN DEAR POLLY-This is for | J. R. who has washable leather gloves that are stiff and unwearable after washing. Soak them in pure white vinegar with no water added and, after they are dry, stretch until they become nice and soft. I have found that this makes them softer each time you do it.—M. M. DEAR GIRLS—This treatment made a pair of washable pigskin gloves that I had given up on being wearable again. After squeezing out the water you must still blow inside before leaving them to dry. Just before they are really, dry put them on, rub and smooth until they are soft and a good fit. If a slight vinegar odor lingers, ddst scented talcum on the inside of the gloves after they are thoroughly dry. -POLLY DEAR POLLY-Do tell J. R. to first wash her leather gloves in lukewarm mild soap_ suds, then add one teaspoon of cooking oil to the lukewarm rinse water. Dry in paper towels and shape on the haiids when they are just about dry. -LILUAN GIRLS—This, too, is good but do remember that even washable leather gloves will not launder satisfactorily after they have been dry cleaned.—POLLY A ★ ★ ! Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. Reveal Plans for Ceremony ■ Mr. and Mrs. Spiros Govenis of East Pike Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Dimitra, to Nikos Meta-linos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Metalinos of Corfu, Greece. The summer bride-riect was graduated from Oakland University with the charter class and resides in Oakland, Calif. Her fiance is an alumnus of Athens University and attends San Francisco State Ctol-lege. ! The U. S. produced 843,708,000 bushels of soybeans in 1965. i ...................^ ’....., . Add Tiny Meat Balls to Burgundy Wine BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Linn H. Stitle whose personal story appears on the first page of the women’s section today shares one of her favorite party recipes. These little meat balls wait for tardy guests. They also freeze well after baking. PARTY MEAT BALLS By Mrs. Linn H. Stitle 2 pounds chopped beef butter or margarine Mix and form into small . balls. Brown in skillet. Place in shallow 9x13 pan, cover with one can condensed consomme and one can beef gravy. Seal top of pan with ^ aluminum foil. Bake at S 325 degrees for one hour f Combine cooked meat balls with: 1 pound sauteed chicken livers 1 pound sauteed sbced 2 cups soft bread mushrooms crumbs *4 cup Burgundv wine 2 tablespoons finely Simmer 15 minutes. chopped onion Mrs. Stitle savs these 2 teaspoons salt are good for buffet sup- ’ V4 teaspoon nutmeg pers or may even be used 4 tablespoons m e 1 t e d at brunches. t Sigma Betas Benefit Fund Mrs. Robert Kingsbury a^d Mrs. Ronald Alicom, both presidents of local chapters of Sigma Beta sorority will be involved with four other Detroit area chapters in projects for the National Kidney Foundation. The pnilanthropic sorority recently announced a $5,000 grant to the foundation. The national foundation and its chapters support research into transplantation and the prevention and cure of all kidney disease. Of special interest to the Sigma Betas is the expanding of use of the lifesaving artificial kidney by the addition of equipment and trained personnel. GET DIAMOND CRYSTAL BED SALT FORYOUR WATER SOFTENER BEDOQT* keeps them out of laundry, sinks, toilet bowls and tubs. • recharges your water softener to keep soft, crystal clear water flowing. MG-9 They Are Married MRS. J. L. HUNT The James Lynn Hunts (Sarah A. Linville) left for an eastern honeymoon after their recent marriage in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, Saginaw, and reception in the Moose Temple there. Their parents are the Alvin R. Linvilles (rf Saginaw and the Donald Hunts of West Walton Boulevard. ★' ...* * White silk peau de soie fashioned the bride’s Empire gown, with bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace and a full chapel train. PEARL TIARA A tiara of seed pearls capped her bouffant illusion veil and her slim-line bouquet held white roses, Stephanotis and ivy garlands. Luana Hunt, the bride-groom’s sister, was honor attend ant with bridesmaids Peggy Martindale, Linda Behm and Sue Adams, all of Saginaw. With best man William Brandt, were the groomsmen, Ronald Nelson, Oshawa, Ont., David Brace, Trail, B. C. and Albert Kerschner, Bristol, Conn. Perry and Larry Linville ushered at their sister’s wedding. ★ ★ The couple will reside In Flint where he attends General Motors Institute. MRS. M. J. GALLERINI Patricia Ann H o I m e s and Mervin Joseph Gallerini were wed recently at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. They left for a Niagara honeymoon after the reception in the Middle Straits Community Center. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Holmes of Allendale Drive and the Daniel Kreigs of Hillcrest Circle Drive, also of West Bloomfield Township, are the newlyweds’ parents. EMPIRE SHEATH White peau de soie fashioned the bride’s sleeveless Empire sheath gown worn with wedding coa>train. She donned an illusion veil and carried miniature white carnations and Stephanotis encircling an orchid. With honor maid, Christine K r e i g, were Mrs. Roger C. Hess attending her sister as bridesmaid along with Mrs. Robert Yankee of Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Best man was Robert Lowen with ushers, Roger C. Hess, and Robert Akerly of Detroit. Babies Suffer Growing Pains NEW YORK (UPr - Some babies cry a great deal more than others in the first few months of an apparently healthy life. The reason, a team of investigators finds, is th^t they are almost literally suffering from “growing pains.” “Medical World News,” a publication for doctors, reporting on the developtnent noted that normal bone growth at that age can cause a painful swelling of flesh, especially in plump infants. MRS. R. H. CHRISMAN Vows were taken by Mary-anne Lewis and Robert Hugh Chrisman of Sentinel Street, Pontiac Township, Saturday, i in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township and the C. H. Chrisrhans of Utica. ★ ★ ★ Re - embroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bride.’s sheath gown and cathedral train of white peau de soie worn with silk illusion veil. Her bouquet held white roses and ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Lewis, with bridesmaids Linda Teasdle, Sharon Parrett and Janet Chrisman. Keith Chrisman carried the rings for the candlelight ceremony. . „, ★ ★ A The bridegroom had Ronald Sadler for best man. Ushers included Timothy Phillips, Gary DeLorme and Robert Lewis. After the diurch reception the couple left for a northern ■wedding trip. Dads to Be Are Advised by Doctors SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -She’s going to have the baby but you. Mister, are about to become the father. Alnd to prepare husbands for the big event, especially first timers, the California Medical Association offered these suggestions: — Accompany your wife on her first visit to the doctor’s office and get instructions and explanations first hand. Know what to expect in matters such as weight gain, diet, hygiene, travel, exercise. Be a little more considerate while your wife is pregnant. Take her to dinner more often, for a walk in the fresh air and don’t belittle symptoms such as morning sickness. — Help a bit in the final months with housework, back-rubs and encouragement. Then the big day arrives. Many doctors suggest the new father bring a transistor radio, books, puzzles or office work. Other suggest the husband go hoftie or back to the job. Miami Beach has 368 hotels. The U. S. used 4,800 tons of vanadium in 1965. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Stensnn, ou-nor AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Clarktton Avoid Overdrafts on Your Account LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD - Asking the bank to pay out more money than you paid in is embarrassing and can affect your credit rating. Avoid overdrafts by making sure you have an accurate record of your bank balance, urges Mrs. Clara Leopold, extension home management specialist a^ the University of Nebraska. When writing checks, she suggests filling out the stub first. Another tip: simple signatures are less apt to be forged. Sign your name plainly. Polish Up Plastics Wax and polish leather or plastic purses. This protects them from scratches and water spots. Free 6ift Wrapping Unusual quality papers, wrapped with careful distinction. Another Mitzejfeld Exclusive. MITZELFELD’S ^UXMain^i^4loch®Kter THE PONTIAC rilKSS, WE1)\ESDAV. XOVE.MHER .‘50. 1906 Is She In the Wrong Business? Teacher Has Lot to Learn BS By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the letter about the boy who tore off part of his lip when he ripped off the adhesive tape a teacher^ had placed over' i his mouth. * As a school' teadier I object to your telling the boy’s mother to, “Go to school and give the teacher) Some of YOUR* lip.” ABBY IF a p^ent ever gave me any of her lip I’d .give her a slap across the mouth. If parents don’t like the way we discipline their children, why don’t they discipline them at home! FELLOW TEACHER DEAR QUESTION: Good question. However, a teacher has the right to toss a student out of her class - only figuratively, that is. A teacher who needs anything other than language to discipline a child, be it a ruler, a dunce cap, or adhesive tape, is in the wrong profession. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband is 19 and I am 18, and we have been married for 10 unhappy months. The five months we went together he said he loved me, and he acted like it. Now I’m not sure. He told me the other night that he’s been thinking a lot about his first love. He went with her for two years, then she married someone she’d known only a few weeks. I asked him if he would back to her if he could, and he said, “Yes, but I wouldn’t want to break up her marriage.” Then he hurt me awful bad when he said he didn’t think he could ever love anybody else like he loved her. Abby, I told him I loved him more than anything in the whole i selor with you. Otherwise, face world and I would try my best to make him happy. He said, ‘That’s the trouble, you love me too much.” I didn’t know a person could love anybody too much, Abby. Can they? Please help me. It’s so hard to give your love to a when he has another woman on his mind. UNLOVED DEAR UNLOVED: Your husband is right. You do loye him too much. One loves “too much” only when that love is unreciprocated. Quit begging. Ask your husband if he wants to try to make a go of your marriage. IF he does, he will see a clergyman, or a professional coun- Yoii’ll be tied to a little boy who will be blubbering about his first love” till the day he dies. * * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “SO IN LOVE” IN AUS-nN: I think you’re making a big mistake. The only married man, worth waiting for is your own husband. Troubled! Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a MRS. J. G. THANOS personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed en- trw,bo.kie,. H„..o Sunday Rite Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Paint Bucket Santa Has Cotton Swab Beard A jolly Santa Claus center-piece will add a gay and colorful touch to your holiday party table. A special favorite for children's Christmas parties, this two-foot high version of the jolly red giant is easy to construct and fun to look at. Two large paint-mixing buckets — the paper .type sold at hardware or paint stores — form the bo^y. ★ ★ ★ Beging by trimming the rim off one of the buckets. Then turn the bucket upside down and fit it inside the rim of the uncut one. The two joined buckets will form a figure that’s wide in the center and tapering at top and bdttom. Cut two pieces of red paper to cover the top and bottom halves, gluing in place. Then dip a cotton swab in ink or paint and use it as a little brush to paint on a wide black belt for Santa and to draw a black border at the lower edge. Aluminum foil makes a belt buckle. Cut a semi-circle of white construction paper about five inches deep for the face and glue od. Paint on eyes with a cotton swab and pop a red Christmas tree ball in place for the nose. MAKE BEARD To make Santa’s three-dimensional beard, punch holes along the rim of the face. Then insert cotton swabs in the holes. For arnfc, glue on strips of red paper six inches long and about three inches wide. Shape feet from black construction paper. Create a pointed hat by rolling a piece of red papet into a cone and gluing it together in the back. Top the hat with a white cotton cosmetic ball or a ping pong ball. Take-home favors for child guests can be miniature Santas made from small paper cups. Follow the same proced-ure for making the centerpiece. Attach the finished design to small candy cane “skis.” for Former Area Couple Former Pontiac resident, Madeline Rallis and John G. j Thanos, both of Los Altos, | Calif, were married Sunday I in St. Nicholas Greek, Orthodox Church, San Jose, Calif. Alexander Sarros of Mountain View, Calif, (fromerly of Pontiac) Mrs. Nicholas Rallis of Judson Street and the late Mr. Rallis, at the afternoon ceremony. A reception followed in the Balkan Village Lounge, Los Altos. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thanos of Elizabeth, N. J. ★ ★ ★ Ivory peau de soie fashioned the bride’s princess-line gown and chapel train appliqued with Alencon lace. Matching lace held her illusion veil and she carried white butterfly roses, gardenias and Stephanotis. With honor matron, Mrs. Alexander Sarros, were flower girls. Fay Rentziperis and Kristina Gunddnas. Mark Rentziperis was ring-bearer. ★ ★ ★ Louis Gundunas of*Los Altos was best man. Leonard and James Thanos were their brother’s ushers. Having a hand in making party decorations is ^ery child’s delight. This two-foot Santa, made from paint-mixing buckets and paper, ^is easy to construct. Cotton swabs form a three-dimensional beard. Miniature Santas made from small paper cups can be given young guests for take-home favors. WEHDY WARD PRESENTS CHARM CLASSES FOR GIRLS-AGES 5-12 Sugar and spice and everything nice . . , that's what little girls are made ofl Let our Wendy Ward directors ♦each your little girls good posture, pointers on health, good grooming, wardrobe core, *Y' table manners, social / graces, voice and diction, | modeling (great for de- ? veloping poise and self-assurance) all in a way that makes it funi 5 weeks 1 HR. A WEEK FOR ONLY 2:30-8-12 yrs. AAoNTOOMKin WARD r, WENDY WARD CHARM CLASS ; Pontiac Mall Specially Priced 450 Sofas and Chairs ... In Stock Come in this week and take advantage of these Remarkable Sale Prices on Decorator Correlated Sofa and Chair Groups Now In Stock. See our IBM Inventory Control System designed to give you an Unlimited Selection of these \ beautiful groups. Hero are only a few examples: Nylon and Scotchgnrrl Group 363 *ofo with extra orm cover, Hioh^Gmde Nllorn'^ X Lifetime Construction, in color correlated 4 pcs.^SSel? ^ Scotchgard fabrics in prints and solids. Now Sale Priced at DOBBS, Pillow Back Nylon Group 424 Designed for today s tempo of living, this beautiful group includes a 93-ineh long sofa with pi low bocks and seats and extra arm covers, king size Mr. and Mrs, chairs and ottoman o n*? and To1ids°"rr '"l, Scotchgard color correlatecl prints and sol ds_ Sofa chairs have reversible seats and backs.for instant change of decor. Now Sale Priced at DOBBS, 4 pcs. $424. ^ Transitional Group 464 This exquisitely styled Transitional group include, an 82-inch sofa of Lifetime Cdnstruction, beautifully tailored in Flexsteel High Grade Quilt fabrics with self covered decks and extra arrn covers, plus two tufted back chairs of carved fruitwood framing with rich accents of cane, upholstered in fine correlated decorator fabrics, Now Sale Priced at DOBBS, 3 pcs. $464. Modern Unlimited Group 464 This beautiful Mix and Match group includes an 85-inch long sofa with Solid Walnut Front and legs on heavy ball casters, plus king size Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and ottoman, all of Lifetime Construction, and in correlated Nylon Scotchgarded fabrics, colorful prints and solids Decor 4s instantly changed by simply reversing sofa's back cushions. Now Sale Priced at DOBBS, 4 pcs. $464. Mediterranean Group 535 Styled with a Mediterranean flair, this group includes an 86-inch long skirted, or castered sofa tailored in High Grade Nylon, cut and uncut Velvet fabrics, with pillow back and seats and extra arm covers, plus two exquisite High Back Italian chairs in Velvet fabrics of various correlated decorator colors with hand-tufted backs. Now Sale Priced at DOBBS, 3 pcs. $535. 90 Days or Up to 36 Months to Pay Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. Tft. LI 8^2000, f£ 3-7933 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY thru SATURDAY until 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1966 Masses of summer flowers are a favored motif in this season’s tableware styles. Shown m the picture art Libby’s new "-GoM S&u-quet” glasses in three sizes (5V2-oz. juice, 12-oz. beverage and 15¥z-oz. cooler), Towle’s sterling silver "Contessina” flatware, and Fallani and Cohn’s latest tablecloth pattern called “Provence.” SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: I am making a cocktail dress without sleeves and would like to cut my facing for the neckline and the armhole in one piece. Since I am making this dress sleeveless from a pattern with sleeves, I don’t have this type of facing. Please tell me how to cut and proceed with it? Mrs. 0. R. Dear Mrs. 0. R.: ' Ihis will answer many of you who have written me the ! same thing. Please cut these instructions out and put them ' with your valuable sewing hints. If you don’t use it now, you will certainly wish you had it when you begin making sleeveless snmmer dresses. • To cut the dress correctly when it called for sleeves, be sure to add Vi inch to the lower end of the armhole which would build it up closer to your underarm. Cut the facing with the same outline as the outer edges of your garment, i^ont and back, making it about 2% inches wide as sketched. • If garment needs interfacing, cut one for the neck only; the armholes do not need to be interfaced. If garment is to be completely underlined, cut underlining the same as the garment and treat as one piece, then cut a separate facing out of the garment fabric. • When stitching the facing to the neckline and the armholes of your garment, end the stitching about 2 inches from the ends of the shoulder front and back, and back stitch or secure your stitching. If you have a long narrow strap (usually found in low-cut front or back necklines) do not keep the garment and the facing edges together at this area. Instead, bring the garment fabric about % inch in from the edge of the facing on both sides of this section. (This will make the garment fabric seam a little full until it has been turned and pressed, but will prevent the facing from showing at the edges as it is likely to do if you keep the edges even.) Measure your inch seam allowance from the facing, not the garment side. • Grade and clip your seams (for the inner curved areas). Turn the front strap right side out and slip this into the back shoulder strap which is still unturned. The right sides of the shoulders (front and back) will be together. Stitch the shoulder seam, press seam open. Next, machine stitch the facing seams together at the shoulder and press open. • Pull the finished strap out still further so that you may continue stitching each side of the strap (over the shoulder area that you left open originally). Grade these seams and pull back through to the right side of prment. You will find a perfect finish each time. It’s almost like magic and if you’ve struggled with this detail before, it will seem like a dream come true. If you can’t understand all of this by just reading it, save it until you will actually be doing this construction, then follow each step carefully and I can guarantee that it will work! TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Oliva Cash of Florissaht, Mo., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for this suggestion. For those of us who like snug-fitting belts, but do not like them to be binding—remove the belt from the buckle. Out away the portion that was cut out to fit the prong of the buckle and sew about 2 inches of elastic to this cut end. Next, follow the same procedure as was used orig-irrally at tilts end of belt . —---------------------- The elastic need not be a matching color. This portion of the belt will be hidden when worn. 'The belt will practically breathe with you! (Also, if a belt is too short, as sometimes happens with stout people, you can adapt this method to lengthen the belt and make it more comfortable at the sapae time.) Art Students Have Items for Shoppers Students of Cranbrook Academy of Art invite Christmas shoppers to solve their problems during Christmas Sale and Exhibition which opens Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Art Galleries. . . There will be available hand-woven scarves, glazed ceramic pieces, pillows, prints and jewelry. In addition, there will be paintings, small sculptures and silver pieces. The event this year will be of shorter duration and following the opening it will continue only on Dec. 10 and 11 from 1 to 5 p.m. Roger Shipley, of Cleveland, Ohio, is general chairman, assisted by Sherri Smith, of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mary Spencer, of Endicott, N.Y. TYra Armentrout, of Xenia, Ohio, Katy Kluge, of Oshkosh, Wis., Carol Parker, of Dayton, Ohio, and Heather McPherson, of 16545 W. Parkway, Detroit. The entire student body will serve on the sales committee. As is the custom about 15 per cent of the total sale goes toward student sponsored scholarships. Start With Rest Start off your evening beauty rite with a quick, 15-minute rest. Stretch out and relax with your feet raised a little higher than your head. Apply eyedrops to soothe and refresh tired eyes. This relaxing little ritual will pick you up for an enjoyable evening. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Harold We-dow and family, former residents of Pcmtiac have returned to their home in Newtown Square, Pa., after spending the holiday week-end with his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wedow of Mohawk Road and the Robert Wedows of Lakewood Drive. Relationship Important to This Query By ELIZABETH L- POST The following letter has beeri chosen as the prize-wiphing ohe for this week. A copy of Emily j Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post, has been sent to Mrs. Ellen Pennell of Spring-field, Mo. Dear Mrs. Post: Please write about the etiquette of asking personal questions. In the give-and-take of social conversation, questions about personal opinions and experiences or the per-I sons involved are asked’and answered without offense being ; taken. ] Just where does one draw the I line between impertinent and allowable questions? | ★ ★ * ' It is almost impossible to give! ' a definitive answer to your ques-j |tion because of the importance I of the relationship between the I people involved. I To casual friends, business or I professional acquaintances, or J anyone else who could not be classified as “close” to you. It jis wise to avoid personal ques-‘ tions of every sort. j. I I am not referring to ques-' tions about one’s opinions on I almost any subject; these are necessary to stimulating conversation. I am talking about questions regardmg the listen-er’s involvement in politics orj religion, or about intimate, personal or family situations. ★ ★ ★ Almost every one, of course, has one or two friends with whom they are intimate enough to question each other on any conceivable subject. To give an exact an answer as possible, I would say that no question should ever be asked which could, in any conceivable way, hurt the listener. A perfect example was the young girl who asked a prospective boyfriend, “How could you go out with that boring girl?”j “Because,” he replied, “she’s my sister.” DECORATE GRAVE Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate your view on the subject of grave decorations. My son passed away recently and my husband thinks that the thing to do is to have a florist put flowers every week on the grave. I think it seems so impersonal and would feel better takingi a pot of flowers, wreath, etc.,1 and putting them there myself. | What do you think? — Rose G. j Dear Rose: To me it seems very impersonal to have a florist decorate the grave each week.' It would be a more fitting I memorial to plant some, flower-, ing shrubs and greens near the grave (if allowed) supplementedj by pots of flowers or wreaths placed there by you when the occasion demands. . ★ ★ ★ How and when to introduce people puzzles many. The book-j let, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To get a copy, send a dime and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE I p llfi N. Perrv S«. Special Carpet Now Available NEW YORK (UPD - A spe- ; cial type of carpet developed i for heavy-duty use ip hotels and theaters now is used in homes. The Latex Foam Rubber Council reports the carpet has a backing of high density latex foam rubber which gives it special properties. This latex foam is not like the familiar foam used on the backs of throw rugs. The high density product is heavier, thicker, more resilient, and will not come off. The carpets also have a low pile to make walking and cleaning easier. YANKEE STORES FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PiaURES . J6u>e[ OF THE WEEK I ESTATE JEWELRY jnt beauty consisting of tliree moior Is —Two one-t(iird caret and one five-co'rot. Brilliont cut, surrounded by -s set in platinum. Tfie perfect Cliristmai $1450 BlOOMfteLDWIRACUMILt Neji) Ev£;iy Daij Lou) P;iim! BLACK AND Color WHITE Prints* PRINTS* Each 16L "'Prinii From Original Rolls MIRACLE MILE ^HOPPING CENTER Square4>ak»^.- Mid-April vows are planned by Cecilia Ann Ritter, daughter of the Kevin J. Ritters of Edge-field Drive and David Richard Yarber, son of the Delbert A. Yarbers of Lakeview Street. Both Miss Ritter and her fiance attended Flint Community Junior College. W. L Huntleys Refurhiiome From North Returned from a' northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Bethany Baptist Church are the \yes-ley Leon Huntleys (Nandy Rae Minor). The bride is the daughter of the Irvin G. Minors of Thorpe Street and her husband is the scHi Mrs. Charles H. Bonham of Temple, Mich. * -k * Patricia Spohn attended the bride who wore white silk peau de sole with English illusion veil. With best man, Huland Mann, were the ushers Gary Minor and Ronald Lennox. The newlyweds are at home on Leach Street, Avon Township. No-Sew Sewing Set up a new type of no-sew sewing kit filled with iron-on patches and tapes to replace the old-fashioned sewing box with all its spools of thread and needles. I GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like 'em^ CLEAHED! READY-TO-SERVE .to Woto-No WaU Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for nature’s beat tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Casseroles CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. . 2 H ' i ' i ! % li ^ ■ i'l Pu ^ -m- -'ill Genuine Top Grain LEATHER CHAIRS He'll thank his lucky stars you selected a fine, deeply comfortable leather lounge chair for his Christmas. Black, Brown, Spruce Green, Red Leather. Very Special $209*0 MATCHING OTTOMAN *75---------- Gift Ideas from Our Boutique Bring your complete gift list. . . you'll find inspired ideas in lamps, accessories, framed pictures, ceramics, crystal, etc. ” Italian Provincial With Trapunto One of our most beautiful occasional chairs featuring cone sides and handsome trapunto motif . . . perfect gift for the home! Sheraton Occasional Chair The nostalgic return of English period design in a distinctive accent choir to blend with other periods beautifully. $Q^50 Hi-Back French Provincial Outstanding achievement in style and grace with t'hpered bock and cone sides. Wonderful ih poirsl *13950 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. — Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd. ^ Free Parking Front And Side^tf Store —F£ 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings *til 9 Negro in Steady Migration From the Old Confederacy THE PONTiAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY. XOA EMBER 30, 1066 B-r-5 WASHINGTON (AP) -American Negroes are steadily moving out of the South , to the North and West and, if present trends continue, the majority (rf Negroes will no longer be living in the old Confederacy by 1970. In Uie five years between 1960 and 1965, more than two million Negroes migrated from the South, Census Bureau and Labor Department studies show. In 1960, 60 per cent of the nation’s 18.85 million Negroes lived in the South. Five years later, only 53.6 per cent of the nation’s 20.94 million Negroes still lived below the Mason and Dixon Line. * ★ * The Census Bureau and Labor Department studies showed that Negroes have larger families but lower incomes and less schooling than whites. A Census Bureau study of the Negro population indica^ that, in general, Negroes fare better economically and educationally outside the South. ANOTHER STUDY But another study showed that more whites move from region to region than Negroes, whose change of address is more likely to be confined to the same state. " In its studies, the bureau didn’t attempt to detail reasons why the Negro migration from the South is continuing but one official said it’s basically a matter of jobs. ★ ★ ★ The large-scale exodus began during the Northern manpower shortage of World War I, the official said, and it intensified during and after World War II. Mechanization of Southern plantations, which once employed hundreds and even thousands of.Negroes, is another reason not only for the exodus to the North and West but____ for the movement of the Negro from the farm to the big city in the South, itself, an official added. IN TOE WEST Census studies noted that the largest percentage increase in Negro population came in the West, especially California. About 8.2 per cent of the Negro population lived in the West last year — compared with 5.7 per cent in 1960. Increases in the Northeast and north central states weren’t as sharp although the over-all percentages were greater. The bureau said 17.9 per cent of the Negro population lived in the Northeast last year — compared with 16 per cent in 1960 while 20.2 per cent lived in the north central states — compared with 18.3 per cent in 1960. The Census. Bureau figures also indicate that many Negroes are not only migrating from the South but are moving westward from the Northern states as well. CITY DWELLERS The Labor Department, in assessing the economic______ cial position of the American families, about half lived in the South. • One of every four Negro adults had completed four years of high school or some college but in the South the proportion was one out of six. It out of three in the North and West. • Negro families are larger In the South than in the North and West — 4.56 persons compared with 4.11 persons. 4. Negro families in the South have lower incomes and more childr«i to support than Ne groes in the North and West. The Labor Department said the Negro population — about 11 per cent of toe total — appears proportionately greater than it actually is, mainly because of the massive migration into I he central cities, a movement ac I centuated by the migration of whites to the suburbs. CHANGED UTTLE Actually, toe department noted, the percentage of Negroes in the total population has changed little since the turn of the century and the greatest change has been in location — away from the South and farms and into the metropolitan areas. The Census Bureau, in its mobility study, said about one in XT __ -j ” . .----amuy, «iuuui uiie in Negro, said the vast majority of four Negroes had moved at Negroes are city dwellers, even in the South where better than three out of every five Negroes live in urban And about half the Negroes in toe six cities with the largest Negro populations — New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Washington and Los Angeles — were bom elsewhere, chiefly in the South. A Census Bureau study found! tliat: I There are 31,750 supermarkets • Of the 4,4 million Negro'in the U. S. least once between March, 1964 and March, 1965, compared ,with the one in five ratio for whites. Although Negroes were more mobile, their moves tended to be shorter, the bureau said. Only 16 per cent of the Negro movers went outside the county arid only 9 per cent crossed state lines compared with 36 and 17 per cent respectively for whites. CALCINATOR Offer applies to normal installation and applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. SPECIAL reduced PRICE for this SALE 124” INSniLEIt Bums garbage and trash indoors, without smoke or odor. It provides an easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can or trash burner. v Buy Now.. . in time for your Holiday Cleaning Needs SALE ENDS DECEMBER 3rd Telephone 33^-7812 lin;it Met IlDfs! Ladies’ Pea Coat It’s the big look of the year, at a little price! Smashing with pants. It’s nav7/wool Mellon cloth. Quilted lined. Men’s Suede Leather Jacket •65 Show off in sumptous suede - butter-soft and luxuriously supple in this elegant, new outdoor jacket. Handsomely styled with sel-in sleeves, roomy slanted flap pockets, leather buttons and rayon satin lining. Rich shades of brown. The “Carihoii” Hy (wrent Western (.base the chill away with litis brawny thick ’n thin corduroy, all-weather treated coat. Lined with Glenarctic pile . . . detachable hood. Bark and Olive available. HuShliPkippiGS' Look for our in the shoe The “Brisbane A real man's coat r !. . . from (ireal We.stcrn . . . I)ac-ron®/coUon poplin. Zepal® treated with a Glenarctic pile lining. British Tan. %0 AllItems Gift Boxed Free at the Hush M Puppies' Ladies’ Snow Boot Chris, a fleece-lined boot. Wear it for warmth outdoors, for fun indoors. Strong steel shanks and crepe soles make for wonderful comfort. Sizes 5 to 10, narrow and medium. In Dogwood Brown or Two-Tone Brown. Use A Convenient Charge Plan with Option Terms Men’s Snow Boot And wouldn’t you know? It’s from our collection of Hush Puppies® casuals. Monti, has the roughrand-ready look you want, with speed laces and tough crepe soles. Comes in easy-clean Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin®. Sizes 7 to 12 Medium and wide Availahh in Java THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, ] DIRECT ACTION FOR KEEPIN6 FOOD PRICES DOWN ____________ Hills Ins. toffee FARMER PEETS COUNTRY KITCHEN FLAVORED SMOKED HAMS WEEK AFTER WEEK .... These Markets Offer' You the Nation’s Finest Foods at Prices to Save You Extra Cash! 1249 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION UKE 685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA M & B VARSITY ICE CREAM Instant 10-oz. Whole Hams I Shank Half Nothing Tastes As Good Or Goes As Far As a Succulent Ham from Farmer Peet Look For The Ham With The Little Red Barn Popular Flavors '/2 GALLON CARTON No Limit - No Coupons No Other Purchase Necessary Slue Sonnet MARGARINE PESCHKES Thin Sliced BACON 17^ PESCHKE'S PESCHKE'S PESCHKE’S PESCHKE'S CIRCUS RING SKINLESS SUCER WIENERS BOLOGNA FBANKS BOLOGNA Mich. Grade H s:o7' Bi MX Grade s 57' 157' Mich. MMX Grade P A One ^ #1 L II LB. VT III FRESH PORK ROSTON RUTT ROAST LB. AMERICA'S GREATEST OFFER ON EXQUISITE ^^a/itdcme GUARANTEED COLOR-FAST DISHWASHER OVEN-PROOF EXQUISITE — ^ V_X EXQUISIT d I nn e r wci r e BY THE STEUBENVILLE POTTERY COMPANY One of America’s Fine Dinnerware Preferred by Discriminating Women ^BUILD YOUR 5-PIECE PLACE jETTfNGS FOR PENNIES AT HAMADY BROS. HYGRADE PESCHKE'S HAMADY BROS. PESCHKE'S R/UIPARK Pure Pork Farm Style Pure Pork FRANKS SAUSAGE BACON SAUSAGE Mich. • ^ ^ , 139^ |$|29 H |95 “Top 0’ The Grade” FRESH FRYERS Whole Ciil.Up 24t 2St USDA CHOICE Horvest Lomb LEG OF LAMB.. ».T9* Shoulder Roast ib. 65*^ Breast of Lamb ib 39° Lamb Loin Chops ib 1°’ Shoulder Steaks ib 73° Lamb Rib Chops Tb.97° jvit/ir i MIRACLE WHIP at. Jar 4V HEAD LETTUCE i-rsf CALIFORNIA Fresh Crisp Heads For tempting salads to complement any main dish California Greenish White MHEiM euns Nature's Zipper Fruit For Hearty Holiday Appetites TAN6ERINES BANQUET Frozen Heat ’iV’ Eat ■INNERS Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Beans ’n’ Franks, Salisbury Steak, Ravioli,, Italian, 11-ox. net wt. Haddock, 9-oz. not wt. Ham, 10-ox. net wt. Beef Enchalada, 12-ox. netwt. Mexican 1-lb. Macaroni and hef. wt. MIX OR MATCH J«^$|00 PET or CARNATION MILK k14< POWDERED SUGAR — ’srlB' GOLD MEDAL-VELOUR 5 £.52' HARVEST BUHS 2^:43' WARD TIP TOP'S." BREAD ’='39' UPTON’S BLACK TEA 100-«i--99° FRANCO Kss SPAOHEHI !=12' CAMPBELL’S = BEANS 2»^35'’ PILLSBURY’Sb FLOUR 5 £.52'’ Gerber’s Baby Food 3 25‘ Del Monte “7r- PEAS 2 '*41' BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3H89° Franco-American SPAGHETTIOS Bel Monte FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 Sparkling Diced Fruits for Salads and Desserts 2 ^43^ I Mb., 10-oz. I Cans 49^ Silk ’N’ Satin Hand and Body Lotion with froo wash off COLD CREAM BOTH FOR ONLY W W BIRD SEED rjTgg Bae ' I HOLLOWAY HOUSE Frozen Baked POTATO with cheese 139' lew Dawn isy to do... apply liko than Hair Color OLOI 0-5. IHf 14 TRULY NATURAL LOOKING COLORS BY THE MAKERS OF ALBERTO yO-5. Regular Price *2M0 Hamady Bros, Price,,, poo, new Dawn does tho rest porfootly. JIIL AIIE NiLNHI s 22*1 Creme Rinses 33^ Adv^Good Thru Tubs., Dec. 6,1966 SHAMPOO MThis Adv. Good ’Thru Tuos., Doo. 6, PQN^J TIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 Aufo Makers Not Upset by U.S. Safety Proposals SUBJECT IS AUTOMOBILES - Dr. William Haddon Jr. (far left) talks with the presidents of the nation’s four largest auto companies last night at a dinner in Detroit where he revealed the federal government’s safety standard recommendations for 1968 DETROIT (AP) - Hie nation’s four largest auto tnakers had the word today on what they must do to make 1968 cars safer and their fihst reaction indicated they were neither surprised nor disturbed by it. The word'came Tuesday night from Dr. William Haddon Jr., the receritly named national highway safety boss, as he took the wraps off 23 safety proposals recommended by the federal government. None of the proposals, described only in capsule form by Dr. Haddon, indicated any ma-jw changes would be required in 1968 automobiles. Dr. Haddon said that many of them are “already met by most AP wtrtphoio of the vehicles to which they cars. From left are Hadd(m, American Motor would apply.” Corp. head Roy Abemethy, Chrysler Corp. head Lynn A. Townsend, General Motors Corp. head James M. Roche and Ford Motor Co. Chief Arjay Miller. The newly created Naticmal Traffic , and Highway Safety Agency is expected to release detail^, technical verskins erate in every way possible.” son on b(^ skies, in Washington and tee industry, we can work out a modus operandi to permit an orderly development of safety standards." ★ ★ Dr. Haddon’s 23-point program apparently will r^uire no majw changes in 1968 models, which are already planned because of tee months needed for tooling, die making and other producfftm problems. His Ust left out several items suggested by the General Services Administration, whicy buys cars for federal goverament use. (teief among them were standard bumper height for all cars, roll bars for light trucks and Jeep-type vehicles, rear window defoggers and right Added Townsend: “With rea- hand outside rearview mirrors. You must remember teat GSA buys a Umited number of cars for the government, while we are setter standards for the entire industry,” Dr. ^ddon explained. He did hbt place as much stress as GSA did on shoulder harnesses, but he emjteasized'^ the need for seat belts for all car occupants. ★ ★ ★ Most 1967 cars on sale in the U. S. meet the safety proposals, Dr. Haddon said. He declined to say what foreign or domestic cars might not qualify under Ws proposals. Under the law, auto companies and (rther interested parties have 60 days after publication of the list in which to suggest changes in the proposals. Rare Violin Is Returned to Musician DETROIT (AP) — A young Philadelphia musician left Detroit Tuesday vote a rare, 18te century Guadagnini violin, valued at 116,500, cradled carefully in his arms. Richard Luby, 20, said he had ket tee instrument while driving a friend home after a concert Sunday night in Detroit, his home town. He said he placed the violin on tee roof of his car while saying goodni^t, for^t it, and the violin, made by Guadagnini in 1772, apparently fell into the street as Luby drove off. The valuable instrument was returned Tuesday by James Green, 37, of Chicago. Green said he found the violin in the street early Monday morning while driving to his mother’s home in Detroit. READS OF LOSS After reading an account of the lost Guadagnini in a newspaper, he called Luby at the home of the musician’s father. Dr. Robert Luby, head of health education for Detroit Public schools. Luby said he would return the violin to a Philadelphia man from whom he had borrowed it for the concert. “It was badly out of tune, Luby said, and the instrument suffered a few minor scratches, but no serious damage. Representatives of the firm that insured the instrument presented Green with wljat he described as “a generous reward.” Revolver Eyed in Girl's Killing Gun Found in Indiana Holdup Suspect's Car Airline Continues Talks in Hope of Averting Strikei NEW YORK (AP) - Pan American World Airways, the largest international carrier in the world, said today it would continue negotiatiiMis with the Transport Workers Union in efforts to avert a strike threatened by the union for noon Friday. A strike by the urdon, which says it represents 13,000 Pan Am flight and ground-service employes, would result in the suspension of all of Pan Am’s 360 daily flights to 128 cities around the world. The airline serves 16,500 passengers a day. The two sides are deadlocked over a 15 per cent wage increase over 2Mi years recommended by a presidential factfinding board. In the event of a strike. Pan Am said, “The TWU contract provides for Pan Am’s military and guided-missile range division at Cape Kennedy to continue to operate.” UNION DENIAL The union said, however, that TWU employes at Cape Kennedy would be affected by a walkout. In a statement Tuesday night, Pan Am said its offer to the union represented the cost formula recommended by the special presidential emergency board and would provide the 13,000 employes with pay rates and other benefits “unsurpassed in the industry.” Pan Am said tee additional cost to the company would amount to more than six per cent a year compounded annually for ground personnel and more than seven per cent for flight service personnel. The presidential board had recommended Nov. 1 three five per cent wage increases oyer 32 months plus increases in several fringe benefits. A union spokesman said Tues-| day that there were parts of the report that the union felt could be improved. Union President Matthew Gui-nan declared: “Hie company’s stand of ‘take it or leave it’ is not collective bargaining in the American tradition. It is negotiation by ultimatum.” The TWU represents Pan American mechanics and other ground personnel, stewardesses, pursers and port stewards. The union’s contract became re-openable for revision last July President Johnson named the emergency board Sept. 30. The union said all cooling-off provisions of the National Railway Labor Act have been exhausted and' Tuesday set the strike deadline. PRESENT RATE The present maximum hourly rate for a mechanic is $3.59. The union originally asked for a 30 per cent increase. The presidential board’s recommendations would amount to an additional 53 cents per hour. Pan Am said a strike by the TWU would mean furlough or reduced hours for many of the airline’s 40,000 employes. ★ ★ ★ Airline officials estimate that a walkout would result in revenue loss of about $1.6 million daily. Bay City Arson BAY CITY (AP)-Two firesj which police said were set by| arsonists damaged a school and | an industrial credit union office Tuesday in Bay City. Fire department investigators said the flames caused extensive damage to both buildings. One fireman was injured by falling glass, but was released after treatment at a hospital. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -1 Police said Tuesday a 32-cali- l ber revolver found in a robbery j suspect’s car in Ohio will undergo ballistics tests to determine; if it is connected with the slaying of a pretty brunette whose body was found in Indiana. The St. Joseph County prosecutor’s office issued a warrant charging Wayman Patterson, 46, of Detroit with the armed robbery of a motel near here and said questioning in tee girl’s death would depend on the results of the tests. ' * * * Sheriff William Locks and State Police Detective Sgt. Charles Neary announced at news conference that Patterson was arrested in Fremont, Ohio, Nov. 21 in connection with armed robbery in that city. The body of Eileen Marie | Alex, 19, Allen Park, Mich., found in a woods 10 miles south of South Bend by a squirrel hunter on Nov. 18. She ^ wearing a gold knit dress ; was shot twice in the head two bullets from a 32-caliber weapon while lighting a cigarette, the police report says. BALLISHCS TEST Michigan State Police are make the ballistics troit. Locks and Neary said. “Hiere is no positive connec-' tion between Patterson and ‘ murder, but we are investigating all ledds,” Neary said. ★ ' ★ it Neary said thd local prosecutor’s office had issued a warrant charging Patterson with armed robbery of a motel three miles south of South Bend Nov. 15. He said some of loot in this robbery was found la Pattoson’s car. t De- IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! FRIG I DAI RE IMPERIAL SUPER-SURGE MOBILE DISHWASHER WAS STRIKING WEW CONTROL PANEL WITH CYCLE-INDICATING LIGHTS AND 5 PUSH-BUTTON CYCLES! ONLY '229' Model DW-ITL. Snowerest Whit# or Honey Beige • Extra-Powerful 4-Way Super-Surge Washing Action. • 16 table-s^ing capacity (NEMA)—loads of space. • 150* Hot Water Wash. Sanitize your dishes. I • Handsome, ^durable Panelyte top In Cherrywood co|or. ^BUY NOW.. LOW PRICES.. .EASY TERMS CLAYTON'S '-'Where qmlityim^hingsarepmedn^ht’’ 2133 ORCHARD UKE ROAD—PH. DRUG stores THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, J966 L:|-c.4. t \.j ^ iV's '* ' kSi ' '* ’ <^^:i f S: pJSlil^^tei piJi^hBiiiiili" 1 " C' < ^ ; t . ^ \ct », f . : ' ■'■'V-;;; pockets i^pib^dy he^iiii Ml'%>!^g/|leey€ 'fl^i shi^V; ei^tic^ waistJa|^ for. a ‘ankle' U SALE, women^s warm thermal underwear IRREGULARS! Exceptional sav* ings-priced! Snug fitting cotton thermal knits. Bottoms wth clastic “ski straps” stay in place. Long sleeves, i ■ /1* Slight misknits will not " ® * affect wear, al>pearance. Whites S, M, L. SALE, hoyg’ Cranbrook thermal shirts, drawers Our own dependable wear-tested brand! Circular knit combed cotton keeps body heat in... cold weather out! Shortfsleeve crew neck shirts, ankle ' length drawers. White; small, medium, large and extra-large. 37 ■ ♦ ,‘V. , • . . j- I ptece ■■JL 4 r- , i .'. . J. I ^<'X/ f| , t * <- c cc :-Ai. • ^ ' 'll C V. -• U- X SALE, men^s insulated thermal shirts, drawers Quilted nylon knit shells with Dacron® polyester intcrlinings and cotton thermal knit linings. Wear for hunting or fishing. Long sleeve shirt, ankle-length drawers. Cream colors, " ■ / X small, medium, large, extra large. # ■ ««• y >:-.■. VI' TLc <• . • . 1.x .-^... <■ «.<•■ " |CC • C Cv^vj ic'"-. «• c ?l c c f lx-> <- <..1 c e. *> / 1 ^ ■ ,*'C«. Dayfimt’^ngiri*, Beyt* I , Man’i Fvrnliliing*—Hudson’* Budget Stor#*—Downtown. NorthUnd, EtstUnd, Woitlind, Lincoln Park. Pontiac, Madison, Daarborn V«»«« a .‘)Joiii naddoi ■ :;t8 riii rllix); B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 Two Space Scientists Paint City of Future BOSTON (AP) — Two space scientists said ttxiay that the aerospace industry should be enlisted to solve “the burgeoning problems of our sickening cities” and presented their own idea of the “super city” of the future. In their ideal city, all residents would live in lOO-stoty apartment buildings built in a circle around a vast recreational complex. There would be no automobile travel except ft>r leaving the city, and each building would be filled wlOi luxuries such as health and beauty resorts. ★ The concept was outlined in a paper presented today at the annual conference of the Ameri- i can Institute of Aeronautics and i Astronautics. I The authors. Vernal M. Tyler and Carl F. Asiala Jr. of the Me jDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. jLouis, Mo., reported their future city idea “has met with a most gratifying acceptance. And, of course, there have been detractors. All are unanimous in the feeling that something will have to be done.” POPULATION HIKE They said studies show the U.S. population will increase by 30 million persons in 10 years and that 320 million will be liv-jing in urban areas 50 years from now. Traffic, they said, I will be unbearable. ' Why should the aerospace in- HUMAN MOLE EMERGES — A scientist who spent six months alone in a cave near Andon, France, is carried by security policeman as his experiment ends yesterday. Jean-Pierre Mairetet, a speleologist, wears a device to protect his eyes after his long period in the dark. He emerged weak and pale, but otherwise in good health. He will undergo tests In Paris. dustry be called upon to solve the problems? ■k * -k “Aerospace,” their paper said, “has the largest private reservoir of scientific talent in the world. Its engineers have come up with workable solutions for almost every problem presented — no matter how dif-hcuU it might have been.” Instead of further crowding existing cities, Tyler and Asiala suggested that new aies be built from scratch. Their ideal city, I called a “modular, circumferential city,” might not be the perfect solution but could be a I base from which to work, they said. DOUBLE CHECK It would consist of 24 high-rise apartments in a double circle around the rim of the wheelshaped city. It would house 250,-000 persons, with parking on the lower floors, low-cost housing just above and the most expen- . sive housing at the top of the| lOO-stosy structures. j Commercial areas, schools, theaters and government offices would be located throughout the complex. Transportation in the city would be by automated mo- j norail, subway and moving side- The one-mile diarpeter center of the city would have bicycle paths, golf courses, parks, streams and lakes — and no automobiles. Continuous balconies would be on each floor, “anatogous city’s sidewalks, where people can intermingle and learn each other’s names.” Whole floors would be devoted to recreation and other facilities like sauna baths. Tyler and Asiala said, “It might be well to undertake the development of at least one metropolis at once, so planners could gain experience, and government could learn what sorts of public policies are needed to induce industry and people to settle there.” AP WlrtpholA A SUPER CI’TY — As a solution to the nation’s crowded city condition, two areospace scientists have suggested starting from scratch to build whole new cities such as shown in this artist’s concept. Each apartment building in the one-mile-diameter complex would be 100 stories tall and the city would house 250,000. The Amazon River discharges! Evpry human body cell has an average of 7,500,000 cubic jabout 150,000 genes, grouped in feet of water every second into!46 chromosomes, in the cell’s the Atlantic Ocean. jeore, or nucleus. Cancer Unit Says Again: Quit Smoking WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Cancer Society re--peated today its plea for men and women to give up cigarette smoking “in order to protect themselves against cancer, emphysema and heart disease." ‘However, those who continue the habit should be able to choose cigarettes with low tar and nicotine in the main stream of smoke,” said Dr. Harold S. Diehl, the society’s deputy executive vice president for research and medical affairs. Diehl’s statement came as the society presented a report at a Federal Trade Commission hearing on rules the FTC has proposed for use in testing cigarette^ and reporting on their nicotine content. sides cancer society spokesmen, representatives of the tobacco industry and government experts are scheduled to testify at the hearing. Diehl said the society is convinced that “it is in the interest of health to provide the public with information as to the tar and nicotine content of the smoke of the various brands of cigarettes on the American market.” He commended the commission “on the steps that it is taking to make this information available.” Before setting up its laboratory, the FTC wants opposing sides in the smoking-health controversy to agree on ground rules governing the testing. The testing is expected to be done by machines that puff on cigarettes as a person does. After a measured amount of smoke through a filter, the filter is weighed to determine the amount of residue present. POINTS TO CONSIDER Among points to be decided are the butt length to which test cigarettes are smokSl, the number of cigarettes that should be smoked to measure tar and nic-otoe content, how the test cigarettes should be selected and how the results of the tests should be reported to the public. The cancer society’s special committee on cigarette testing reconunended that test cigarettes be smoked to a length of 23mm, or just less than one inch, “for nonfilters and the length of die filter and over-wTap, plus 3mm for filter cigarettes.” k k k Results of the tests “described in adequate detail’ should be made available to all interested parties, the committee said. It added: “It is further rec- ommended that at a later date, it may be desirable to group mean values into specific categories for tar and nicotine content ranging from very high to very low. Such identified groups being appropriately viewed may be more meaningful to the smoking public than specific values by themselves.” ★ ' ★ k The U.S. Public Health Service, meanwhile, offered new statistics from death records to back up its claims about the alleged health perils of smoking, particularly cigarette smoking. The report released Tuesday deals exclusively with death-rate statistics which the Surgeon General’s 1964 report had said were at least associated with smoking. Included are some maladies, such as lung cancer, which the 1964 report said are definitely caused by smoking. The Tobacco Institute Inc., representing tobacco company viewpoints, had no immediate comment on the new report. It previously had said there is no acceptable evidence that prolonged exposure to nicotine creates either “dangerous functional change of an objective nature or degenerative dis- Warns of Even More Dirksen Backs Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen gave a GOP blessing today to President Johnson’s plan to reduce spending by $3 billion — with the reservation that Congress may cut even deeper. Dirksen said in an interview the $5.3-billion'hold-down on administration programs — calculated to clip more than $3 billion in actual spending in the current fiscal year which ends next June 30 — tallies with figures congressional leaders were en at a conference at Johnson’s Texas ranch last Friday. kkk The President did not detail in his announcement i n Austin Tuesday where the cuts will be made. But Dirksen said he expects the presidential pruning knife to fall heaviest on the antipoverty and public works programs — including highways and on foreign aid. “We Republicans welcome the reductions the President says he is going to make,” Dirksen said. “But I made it clear to him that he should not expect these to close the door against further cuts. ‘THAT’S IT’ “If Congress decides that further reductions should be made Goodfellow Sale of Pontiac Press in City Is Friday ’The annual Pontiac, goodfellow sale of newspapers by mailmen, policemen and firemen is Friday. Proceeds will be used to provide warm clothing for children, fuel oil and coal for winter months and food baskets. Metropolitan Club members will sell special editions of The Pontiac Press for any amount the buyers wish to donate. kkk The club hopes to collect $2,-500, according to Vice President Mickey George of 4118 Athen, Waterford Township. IkstrillM of ti|B jpods is ^vnicn CDOPQuiates^iii eiiortt with Christmas charities sponsored bf other area organiza-tkms. in the programs, what Congress does will have to be it.” Dirksen avoided joining former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in contending that Johnson was reading with a turn to the right the Nov. 8 election returns in which Republicans picked up 47 House seats, 3 Senate posts and increased theirj governorships from 17 to 25,1 with one still in doubt. 1 Let’s just say,” Dirksen i chuckled, “that the President is being realistic.” Johnson told a news conference ’Tuesday that expenditures will be slic^ in a variety of ways. He said these would include not asking Congress to appropriate money for some! programs already authorized. He said there will be a stretch-j out in others and some cancellation of contracts . AP WIrephoto PHOTOGRAPHER DIES -Frank E. Noel, 61, Pulitzer Prize - winning Associated Press photographer who retired last May, died last night in Gainesville, Fla., following surgery. I Death Valley, California, j which is 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest point in the U. S. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw and Huron) Furnished by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. UNION TOY SALE SKCIAIS FOR TONIGHr, THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY! UNION TOY SALE A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU 40 W. PIKE STREET Just West of Saginaw PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.ffl. ■ 7*P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 B--11 WE BELIEYE...this the best value ever a full-size bedrest! gjtls (««**“* Sale Ends Saturday, December 3rd M ONTGOMERY WARD Save Now on Lovely Floral Print Bedrest Comfort-styled and filled with buoyant kapolc for loiting shape. 100% cotton with lilac, rose or gold print for ony bodroom decor. 6^ um &ift SPECIAL PACKAGE OF BRIGHT COLOR-COORDINATED PILLOWS Luminous silk-look finish and lively accent colors, in 3 bold combinations. Rayon 'n acetate in 12" size, trimmed with cord welt, filled with kapok. TUPFED PILLOW IN SHIMMERY SATIN-FINISH FABRIC, COLORS Luxurious pillows at special holiday savings. Rayon 'n' acetate in vibrant colors. 14" sq. or rd. 18‘' knife-edge shapes; with kapok fill. SMART ZIP4iOVER PILLOWS Satin-finish rayon acetate covers, in rich yam- • dyed colors, zip off for i easier cleaning. Firm kapok fill. 199 ELEGANCE OF TASSEL FRINGE Vivid colors in antique-satin weave rayon and ^999 acetete. Gay fashion accent of tassel trim. Kapok fill. DECORATIVE BOUCLE TEXTURE Soft touch; rich, strong colors in zip cover. 11" ^*99 sq. or rd.; cord welt; sseh kapok fill. THE “VELVET TOUCH" Plush cotton velveteen in 6 jewel-tone colors, 2 shapes with plump kapok fill. Each 99 PLUMP24»FLOOR CUSHION^ Rich rayon-cotton fabric in 5 color tones; with swingy tassels, kapok fill. L99 Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU SATDHDAY 9:30 A.M. ro 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-191 THE rOXTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i LAST 2 DAYS FOR MO NOG RAMMING (A) Thick 'n' thirsty cotton terrycloth wrop rob« with three pockets and matching scuffs. White, blue, or tan. Sizes S,M,L,XL . . . 11.9S (B) The Saki kimona wrap robe in three-quarter length. Styled of wide wale corduroy, in red or blue with contrast piping,- sizes S,M,L,XL, $13 (C) Terrycloth shave 'n' snack coat by Enro. Knee-length style with contrasting trim. Matching scuffs. White or blue; sizes S,M,L,XL . . . 7.95 (D) Arrow Dectolene pure Dacron (E) Imported from Switzerland: fine (F) Smooth pima cotton pojamas in pajamas. Classic coat style with con- cotton pajamas in coat style with coat or middy style,- drawstring waist, trasting piping. Blue, white, or navj. contrast piping, button cuffs. Navy, Light blue, tan, or maize shades; sizes Sizes A,B,C,D ... $13 wine, light blue; B,C,D ... $25 A,B,C,D ... $6 ’Venere /.—^ PERSONALIZE HIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 11=^. ... AT HHS s M (G) Hathoway durable press no-iron dress shirt of Dacron-cotton. Avenue spread collar with French cuffs. White, blue, or stone pink .. .9.50 (H) Arrow Decton Perma-lron dress shirt of Dacron-cotton. Medium spread or snap tab collar; French cuffs. White, blue, or tan ... $7 (I) Van Heusen Vanopress no-iron dress shirt of pure cotton. Regular collar in white, blue, maize or linen; snap tab collar in white ... $6 (J) Gent traditional oxfordcloth dress shirt; buttondown collar, hugger body, box front, pleated back, barrel cuffs. White, blue, maize, linen, bamboo, $7 HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN —Phone: 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Mail Name.................................... Address ................................ City .....................State.........Zip . < ) Check ( ) Money Order ( ) Charge to my account Sorry, no C.O.D.'s on monogramming,- allow 3 weeks for monogramming. SLKVe MONOGRAM MONOGRAM (Ut) (mkIdM) (MO (K) The Clubman Hose coat of handsome pinwale cotton corduroy, lined in satin, and trimmed with three roomy pockets. Black or red; S,M,L,XL... $17 (L) This luxurious cashmere-and-wool scorf offers complete comfort and warmth. Black, brown, dark grey, navy, olive, maroon ... $5 I cl; |1B '’fie BSB f .%!; ® ^ ojij Ovr Pentiec Mall Store Open leery Evening to 9 PJi 309 N. Telegraph U. Oar tlnhUillhoni Store OjHn Thwe. and M. to 9; Sot. te 5:30 300 Herce $t. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 -e»“i WARDS HAS THE PUYTHINGS LITTIE GIRLS LOVE-AT LOW PRICES! Vidit Oia flAoNTGOMERY WARD CHOOSi FROM 15 TITLES • Mother Goose • Rooty Toot • Sylvester Duck • Bozo's Happy Rules 's Sea Serpent • Tallest Ojwboy • Missin(^ Reindeer • Tommy and Drums • Bozo's ABC Zoo • What Time Is It? • Night Before • Space Age Elvis • Red Riding Hood • Bozo's 5 Senses • Red Hen *4 OFF! Signature^ Jr# play kitchen set *31 NO MONEY DOWN Wards proud Signature® brand name is on this delightfully real-looking child-size kitchen, styled just like Mother's own! It assembles easily without nuts or bolts. Double sink holds water; refrigerator has a "freezer"; stove, an eye-level oven. Hea^-gauge steel is durable, light to move, and finished in fashionable cherrytone color. Complete w/full bottoms, plastic glides. REG. 34.99 * off tape recorder speeds schoolwork! 1-3 year Tyke Bike, a sporty 4-wheeler! Priced for nice saving! Plugs into AC outlet, operates with foot pedal—she really sews use^'l thingsl 12^1 Ox 6*^ w/cord and case. 16 99 Make aeepy "monster" pen-dlsl Kit has PLASTIGOOP"* in fluorescent colors, heat unit, trimming, many molds, and full instructions. 7" REQ. 8.99 Our new oil-transistor 2-track Signature* Jr. is com^ pact and easy to use. W/ microphone, reel of tape, take-up reel. 1499 Now even a toddler has hi-rise chromed bars and banana seat on his bikel Wood frame, molded wheels, plastic grips apd gay streamers. 199 New "Tiger Island'” game ikkju UJcmJU. WHY istrrmis isunp PMIADISI FOR SAIlORtT 549 That towering, glowering tiger Is trying to dobber the cute little guys. You can save them tf you con flip a marble In his mouth. Careful moves fasti Hardly leaves you time to build a raft and sail away from this cobrful Island. e 38 ft. of track in 4x8' layout • Rheostat controls for each player e Two fast'racers: Chaparral, Lotus Strombecker made it for us, Par-Jones says It’s great—what / better endorsement could you want? Crack racers streak along straightaways, around turns, up spiral curves in breathtaking competition. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATljRDAV 9:30 AA1. TO 9:00 P.M. STNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M, . ()«2-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1966 Say Yes to Vegetables By JANET ODELL During the holiday season, when rich food B the rule rather than the exception, it is good to have some plain down-to-earth recipes. Special vegetable dishes come in this categcay. (huons don’t have to be limited to topping hamburgers or being chopped up for inclusion in sauces. They’re good eating on their own merits. 1 teaspoon salt dash of pepper 2 tablespoons steak sauce 1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn (2M cups) ^'4 cup sli6ed stuffed olives ( h cup grated American chees^ Wash eggplant and slice in half lengthwise; parboil 15 minutes. Remove center, and chop well. Brown chopped center in ibutter with crumbs, salt and The FJ^ch have a way j^th pepper. Add steak sauce, corn onions ttat is delicious Lnd olives to mixture in pan putthemtoacustardtartcalled|and mix well. Fill eggplant a Quiche - Sw^t Spamsh i shells with this mixture and top onions are best for this recipe. |wUh grated cheese. CHEESE AND ONION TART pastry 4 cups a quart) thin-sliced Sweet Spanish onions 5 tablespoons butter 4 slices bacon 1 cup shredded Swiss or Cheddar cheese 3 eggs 1 and 14 cups rich milk, light cream w undiluted evaporated milk Vi teaspotm Tabasco sauce M teaspoim Wfflrcestershire Place in baking dish and bake !in 400-degree oven for 20 min-jutes. Serves 4-6. I For a more sophisticated Avocados Hold Cranberry Relish Use a holiday color scheme foi- serving fresh cranberry rel-Line 9-inch pie dish with pas- avocado halves. try, making a fluted edge. Place In refrigo-ator. Slice Miipns very thin, best done by not removing the skin until after slicing. Then they will slip right off. Start from the root end so that stem end serves as a handle. Cut slices in half. Melt batter in heavy frying pan; add onions and cook very slowly until limp and transparent bat not brown. Set aside to cool. Fry bacOT until brown but not quite cooked. Lift from fat; cut in 1-inch pieces. Shred cheese. Note: The number of onions needed will depend upon their size. Two onions, about 4 Inches across, will make a quart of thin onion slices. Using a fork, whip eggs just nntil yolks and whites are blended. Add milk and seasonings. Place the cooled onions in the pastry shell; sprinkle over them the shredded cheese. Pour custard over onions and cheese. For a deeper filling, use 4 eggs and 2 cups rich milk. Top with the bacon pieces. Bake in a 450 degree F. oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 2{5 to 30 minutes Icmger or until a silver knife inserted in the center of the custard comes out clean. Or use the one baking temperature of 400 degrees for about 40 minutes. Serve at once, cut in wedges. Makes six hearty servings. Eggplant is a perfect vegetable for stuffing. The ch(^ped center portion is combined with whole kernel corn and bread crumbs for an interesting main course. BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT 2 eggplants % cup chopped onion 4 tablespoons butter Vi cup soft bread crumbs Wash 4 cups of fresh cranberries and one orange. Put through food chopper, using! medium blade. Add 2 cups of I sugar and Vi cup Of toasted! silvered almonds. Mix well and chill. Wash, halve and pit 3 ripe avocados. Brush cut edges with lemon juice. Fill cavities with cranberry orange relish, and top with mayonnaise or other salad dressing. Makes 6 servings. dish serve celery with cream | sauce and mnshrooms. The experts tell us to differentiate between a stalk and a rib of celery. The stalk is the wl|ole bunch; a rib is one portion. FRESH CELERY AND MUSHROOMS 2 stalks fresh celery hi teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine M pound fresh mushrooms, sliced Cut ribs of celery 5 inches i long. Place in large skillet and! add boiling water to cover, salt! and pepper. Cover and cook un-1 til tender, about 10 to 15 min-| utes. Drain and reserv/cooking! liquid to use with milk in making Cream Sauce. Set aside! cooked celery. j Melt butter in saucepan and saute sliced mushrooms. Place celery and mushrooms in serving dish and keep hot until serving with Cream Sauce over top. Cream Sauce Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground black pepper 2 cups liquid (celery stock and milk) Melt butter in 1 quart saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and pepper; slowly add milk and reserved celery stock. Cook over low heat; stir constantly until medium thick. Spoon over fresh celery and mushrooms. Yield: 6 servings. BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT IPOyilllTflSAFOODHUtCIKIIBil! SATISFACTIOM IS BUYIMO TNE BESTl Grad* A chicken means you'll family only the tenderest, tostiest frym are raised to be meatier, and they rust^ fresh to your Food Fair store so they,. . . Freshness makes Shop at Food Foir and heor the results) the difterencei Chicken also means varl*ty...fried crisp, '. Our deep fried in crunchy croquettes or with dump-- lings. You'll be pleased you bou^t chicken ot Fo^ Fair when your family cries,^’AAore, Moml" THI$ WEEK'S CORNING WARE SPECIALS iIl(RrW()foW|ftrto'6Xi|y| ~ FREEI I CV ONC CORNINO WAR \C' , I:'"' RONUS COUPON S'lfe BONUS COUPON ' I 2 CHRISTMAS TOYS ' "" "* ~ 1;.^ ONI CORNING WARE > ,psa.-« 1*‘1 £ ...e — 1 BONUS COUPIN 1 ^ 2 LB. PKO. OP PITIM § 1 3 LBsToir MOM 1 I SKINLESS WIENERS gl > Evvvv|8^'j wwioMiiti.' WARS ONI CORNINO WARS BONOS COUPON ---------- PURCHASE OP «1 WI ilMW W W D ecwhtit HURRY! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH IS THE UST DAY TO REDEEM YOUR CORNINQ WARE COUPONS. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FRESH CELERY AND MUSHROOMS Cook Sprouts With Grapes Poppy Seeds oncf| Nuts for Noodles Nutty noodles are easy to prepare. Cook 8 ounces of noodles in 3 quarts of boiling salted water (use 1 tablespoon of salt) until tender. Drain well and toss with 1 ■tablespoon of poppy seed and 1 ..na t’ ^up of sllced filberts (about 4 eilack . C are nliti ‘lav® been sauteed m Vi cup of butter until cnsp land brown. Makes 4-6 servings. AI richly colored accompaniment to holiday dinners is Brussels Sprouts with Black Grajies. The term black encompasses all of the dark shades of blue-black . . . that are plentiful tduring the holiday keason. Brussels Sprouts with Black Grapes 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen Brussels spouts 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1 cup purple, black or red grapes, halved and seeded CkK)k Brussels sprouts as directed on package until almost teader;^ 69* l*ork Roost.............................................» 49* "SUPER-RIGHT" NEW YORK CUT _ CUT FROM BOSTON-BUTTS—"SUPER-RIGHT" Boneless Strip Steaks ^ fork Steaks • • e • • 59 TASTY FROZEN FROZEN a Coid Fillets...................39* Ocean Perch Fillets 35 J "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR ^ Rump Roust ^ 07 CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS Fryer Legs or Breasts With Ribs Attached VOUR ^9 ^^C CHOICE 4^^ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF " 59: Flat Cut... ^> 69* FEATURl "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY || Fancy Sliced Bocon "Sup«r-1l1gKt" Couiitry Stylr * Thick-Sliced Bocon POUND V35 glUl PACKAGI 1 . "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED ' Beef liver “49* VALUE! ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon 1-Pound C Package 2-Pound Package .... Sunnyfieid All-Purpose FLOUR !39 / V. Betty Crocker or Pillsbury CAKE MIXES I98‘ A&P Premium QuaKty INSTANI COFFEE NETWT. 1 1 H 5J N . / I ~^E REXT3 PABES F0RM0REA>P VALUES! i . i' 'V. c-«, THE PONTIAC PKESS, WJ<]DNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1966 m YOU CAN'T BEAT A«P FOR TOP QUALITY AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Household Items Check & Compare! What are you paying? S_____________________ r POR THI LAUNDRY __ Dash . . . . . . in 71* MILD, GENTLi POWDERED DETERGENT—lOe OFF LABEL , ,, - ^ Cold Power . . . Ig 68* FOR THE LAUNDRY Dreft______________ . ivory Flakes . . /'^F34* 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 33* y'dwater Surf . 1^ 61* lOe OFF LABEL "Advanced" all .vt 61* FOR THE LAUNDRY—I Oc OFF LABEL _ ^ "Coldwater" all 63* lOe OFF UBEL Vim Tablets ... 57* RINK SIZB - , - Oxydol ..... ^ lOe OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Cheer .... FOR THE LAUNDRY—WHITE OR BLUE GIANT SIZE - , - _ _ Tide Detergent 76* 1” 66* Sail Detergent . 49* lOc OFF LABEL Silver Dust . . . if 71* 15c OFF LABEL Sunshine Rinso . Ifl 56* 25e OFF UBU ^ Borax-Fab ... |g 1®* LAUNDRY DETERGENT—lOe OFF LABEL _ __ Borax-Fab . . . if'67* 4-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. LAUNDRY DETERGENT—lOe OFF LABEL " " 1 'A-Oi PKG. SAVE AT AOP—GIANT SIZE , __ Bold Detergent . 76* WITH CHLORINE BLEACH—NEW! ^ wct wr — Sail Cleanser 2H 25* SCOURING POWDER ^ „„ wt ^ « Ajax Cleanser 2 V;°nI 31* Cleanser .... 2 31* Bowlene..............vitf 41* BO-PEEP Ammonia .... 35* BRIGHT SAIU-CLEAR OR CLOUDY ^ ^ Ammonia .... 19* FOR WHITER CLOTHES Snowy Bleach . . Vx. 42* 15e OFF UBEL . Action Bleach . . if 58* POWDERED BLEACH Stardust . . . . . 'isl 73* DOW OvenCleuner . . "’"1T 75* MARVEL AEROSOL Oven Cleaner . . ’dJ 49* Spic & Span • • • ^'kg. 26* SAVE AT A&P Spic & Span . . . 82* ALL-PURPOSE UUNDRY ADDITIVE _ Miracle White . . ALL-PURPOSE LAUNDRY ADDITIVE _ _ Miracle White 59* NUSOFT Fabric Softener . iii 77* PINAL TOUCH lOe OFF UBEL ' Fabric Softener . 'iis- 67* Mr. Clean . . . . 59* Cleaning Liquid . is- 59* More Household Items ) FOR DISHWASHING /toy Liquid .... S* 77* I4e OFF UBEL—ALL-PURPOSE _ handy Andy . . . 45* SAVE AT AOP _ Thrill Liquid . . . % 57* FOR DISHWASHING _ Dove Liquid . . . 77* FINE DISHWASHING DETERGENT ^ __ Swan Liquid . . . Palmolive Liquid 57* Vel Liquid_________________ii 57* SAVE AT A&P Dishwasher all . 39* Copper Cleaner • '^k^g' J7 FOR THE DRAINS NETWT. 4^-^ Plumite....................31 Safeguard . . 2 31* Zest Soap ... 2 43* Lava Soap__________________13* REGUUR SIZE - - _ Camay Soap . 4 45* lOc OFF UBEL ON 2 BARS ^ 0% Pi Praise SIZE . .2 »» 35* REGULAR SIZE ^ 0% ^ Lux Soap . . . 3'**^35* BRIGHT SAIL , m Spray Starch . . 49* Spray Starch • • '^a” 5o NIAGARA m 0% Instant Starch . . lifl 43* LIQUID eWA,. Sta-Flo Starch 39* Liquid Starch . . ^^ 33* La France .... Vk°.' 35 CHORE GIRL ^ ^ Scouring Pads 25* Window Cleaner » 45* iathroom Cleaner size’ 59* FOR THE KIDDIES — ^ Soaky Liquid . . oi! I.»59* ...SAVE AT A&P ^ ^ - Culgon Bouquet ^ PKa 55* WATER SOFTENER , ,, _ ^ Ciimaiene__________________^59* Endust . . . ,‘&S' 69* Dusting Wax . . 1*® Floor Wax . . . . i^' 89* Vinyl Wax . . . if 79* BISSEL Bug Shampoo . . 1 FOR HOLIDAY CANDLE MAKING ^ ^ Tex Wax.. .. 21* KITCHEN WAX nptwtw™ Johnson's Jubilee 'iil' 67* SAVE AT A&P 1 PT C Aerowax .... '^‘?\69* Glo-Coat..... 'Kf 1*’ AjGrP'i ivoi^-Doy Low Prices on ^ Coffee, Tea, Cocoa Cheek & Compare! What are you paying? ...___________________________r A&P 100% ^ — Colombian Coffee »' 85* instant Coffee . . '25' 1” INSTANT COFFEE NETWT^efc- Maxwell House . 93 Nescafe Coffee . .1” VACUUM PACKED COFFEE iV Jh Chase & Sanborn CAN 7 9* MAXWELL HOUSE ^ - Vac. Pack CoHee i” REG. OR DRIP—VAC. PACK m mm, Hills Bros. Coffee 1*® MAXWELL HOUSE ^ Vac. Pack Coffee »» 2” REG. OR DRIP—VAC. PACK __ Hills Bros Coffee 77* A&P DECAFINATED netwt ^ A Instant Coffee . 89* instant Coffee . . 1®’ VACUUM PACK _ _ Sanka Coffee . . '»“ 91* 16 FREE WITH PKG. OF 48 Red Rose Ten Bag57* SAUDA OR — Lipton's Tea Bags 1®* CHOCOUTE SYRUP , ^ Big Shot . . .. .5« 49‘ CHOCOUTE FUVORED _ Nestle'sQuik . . 69* Family Cocoa . . 25' 29* BORDEN'S COCOA—4c OFF LABEL ^ _ Instant Dutch . . 34* NESTLES 1 LB Evereody Cocoa . 77* choc. Syrup 2 39* WHITE HOUSE _ _ Egg Nog...............63* P.D.Q. FUVORED nftwt ^ ■ Egg Nog ... . . iF 65* A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Canned Meat and Fish Check & Compare! What are you paying? ^_________________________ r "SUPER.RIGHT" ^urrurr Luncheon Meat 2 89* Beef Stew . . . . ^ 49* Corn^ Beef . 2 '5°Nf 89* COLLEGE INN __ Chicken Fricassee 43* BROADCAST CORNED . ^„WT M ^ Beef Hash . . . .'i? 45* COLLEGE INN _ _ __ Chicken Ala King '°5n°' 49* SUNNYBROOK AUSKA _ — Red Salmon . . . 79* COLDSTREAM Pink Salmon . . 69* ^P LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE ^ mbtwt Tuna Fish . . .3i?79* Tuna Fish . . . 3ii 89* Star Kist Tuna . 37* A&P's Evory-Doy Low Prices on Paper Products Check & Compare! What are you paying? Paper Napkins CUT-RITE Waxed Paper SANDWICH BAGS Baggies ... PLASTIC FOOD WRAP SaranWrap . BATHROOM TISSUE Soft-Ply . . . 1000-SHEET Scott Tissue 200-SHEET Scot Big Roil . 200-SHEET Cula Towels . ANGEL SOFT Fucial Tissues SCOTTIES—2-PLY Facial Tissue . PKG. '^CC OF 200 3L J 2 »cs49* PKG. ^OC ^ ^ OF 80 dm# 50-FT. 9 Ac • • 4L7 .4-a 29* 2 ROUS 25* • , Ro*-'- 31* • • *oll 33* 2 BOXES ^^C OF 200 ^ # 2 BOXES ^AC OF 200 if 7 A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Health & Beauty Aids Cheek & Compare! What are you paying? CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE ^ _ A&P Vitamins . . °.Vf' 99* A&P ADULT MULTIPLE ^ ^ Vitamins .... °>°i^” 89* A&P FLUORIDE netwt Toothpaste '175' ’W.'49* VICKS COUGH SYRUP _ _ Formula 44 . .”‘m“ 79* FOR F«I R.U.F „„„ Bromo Seltzer '^5' 59 BAND AID BRAND Plastic Strips • • 59* GIANT SIZE VASELINE Hair Tonic . . . ."'5" 71* REGUUR OR HARD-TO-HOLD SuaveHairSpray"85* SAVE AT A&PI Alka Seltzer . . . °2'» 47* ----------------------^ A&P's Evory-Day Low Prices on Pet Foods Check & Compare! What are you paying? -------------— / CAT FOOD—FISH FUVORED Puss'n Boots..15* CAT FOOD TdibyTr-it . .2S31' DAILY Cut Litter . . 10 >5 47* BACON OR BEEF Red Heart Dog Food 6 89* CHICKEN PARTS _ Alpo Dog Food 3’'H'79* BEEF OR LIVER Alpo Dog Food 3'*S5'85* BEEF OR HORSEMEAT M^allion fc 4''fl'89* DOG FOOD Strongheart . . , CAN 10* REGUUR, FISH OR LIVER _ _ ^ _ Daily Dog FoodJ2,ii;2i,1®® DAILY BRAND Dog Meal .... 2” DAILY BRAND Dog Meal .... 49* GAINES, PURINA OR _ ^ Gravy Train . . . 69* ever, NEVER Disc THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 C—7 AT EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES... ASrP't Ev«ry-Day Low Pricti on ^ Canned Vegetables ChtckiCompurel WAolwcyowpayinji? ---------------— < IONA CUT Green Beans . DEL MONTE CUT Green Beans . 4 ca'ns 89* AOP GRADE "A" CUT ^ Green Beans 3 49* A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE ^ Green Beans 3 can\ 49* ANN PAGE Red Beans e O 2 CANS 29* VAN CAMPS ^ lOdwyBeons 2s37- DEL MONTI Tomatoes .... ’«!; 29* IONA BRAND Tomatoes ... 2 ca'ns 35* DEL MONTE—STEWED Tomatoes ... 2 49* 59* NET WT. I ISVi-OZ. CANS ADP GRADE "A" SLICED OR - Whole Beets 4 DEL MONTE-SLICED OR ^ ^ _ Whole Beets # 2 jars 37^ AfifP GRADE "A" WHOLE ^ Kernel Corn . . 2 35* Cream Corn . . 2 39* DEL MONTE WHOLE ^ Kernel Corn . . 3 59* GRdlN GIANT ^ Mexicorn . . . 2’‘'H 43* NibletsCorn . .2T%33* AEpP grade "A" _ Spinach .... 4 59* KPeos ..2>^29* Sweet Peas.. 2H 43* Iona Peas ... 4 is 49* AfrP GRADE "A"—SLICED OR _ ^ Whole PiDtaloes4 uNi 49* GREAT UKES-PIECES fr STEMS - net WT OGOW Mushrooms . . 4 iA°»v89* Pork'n Beans 3 3 BOM BRAND ^ , , p _ _ Baked Beans . 3 % 89* •ONA CUT - _ Wax Beans 4 ii 59* «P«AM^"-CUT i|NETWT.»ft, Wax Beans . . 4 ’c1n? o9 AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on ^ Soups and Crackers Check & Compare! What are you paying? MEAT VARIETIES GW wrr wt ^ - Heinz Soup . .2'°^F31* Campbells Soup 6 "diN? 97* VEGETABLE VARIETIES ^ wrr wr Campbells Soup6 °caF79* VEGETABLE VARIETIES ^ Nrr wt A h Heinz Soup . .2^125* Habitant Soup 229* ANN PAGE « NET WT M A Tomato Soup 5 53* Chicken Broth2'^^»'is”29 CHAMPION BRAND Saltine Crackers 22' ^ AfirP's Every-poy Low Prices on Dai^ Foods Check & Compare! What are you paying? _________________r SILVERBROOK FINE QUALITY _ _ Butter.................73* Half & Half . . . 45* AfrP BRAND Fresh Egg Nog . . »» 69* WISCONSIN _ _ Mild Cheddar . . - 73* WISCONSIN longhorn Cheese 77* PHILADELPHIA net wt ^ Cream Cheese . . Vk°i 38* A&P BRAND NET WT GW GW- Cream Cheese . . Vfi 29 A&P LARGE OR SMALL CURD ^ ^ Cottage Cheese '^' 29* A&P BRAND _ _ Chocolate Milk c?h 27* A&P CHEESE DRESSING NET WT GW GW- Dip n'Chip . . . v£ 29* y--------------------- ---------V A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Frozen Foods ^heck& Compofei What are you paying?^ ALL VARIETIES SULTANA ALL VAKItlUd JULIANA idtT WT AH Meat Dinners . . ^ 37* BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN —urrwr A A SultanaPies 5&F89* Chocolate Eclairs 49* Coffee Rich . . 2 ^ 49* Sweet Peas • • 2 vids^ 37 WITH PEPPERONI netwt OBGW- G&W Pizza . . . vF59* G&W Pizza . . . 49* J ^ AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Cereals QUICK OR INSTANT Cream of Wheat if 45' REGUUR OR QUICK 2.lb M M Mothers Oats . . 44 Sunnyfield Oats 41* special K . . . . ‘^..” 28 BETTY CROCKER net wt Cap'n Crunch . . ";i.” 40 BETTY CROCKER n^t WT GW GW Lucky Charms . . Vfl 30' Applejacks . . .‘'^.1^37 '^^‘•‘•0®®'* NETWT m GW- Froot Loops . . . 43 Variety Pack . . 39' Honey Comb . . ."v£ 35 ShTedded Wheat ^27' 43 NET WT. , 12-OZ. I PKG. BETTY CROCKER Total . . . . BETTY CROCKER netwt Wheaties .... 30' SUNNYFIELD NETWT GW • Corn Flakes . . . 23' KELLOGG'S net wt ^ GW Corn Flakes ... 28' > --------------V AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Macaroni & Spaghetti Check & Compore/ What are you paying? \ lElbow Macaroni 3 55 Macaroni Dinner 2’ii 39* •NnWI. -00 Parmesono . . 4 I ANN PAGE REGULAR OR THIN ^ mm Spaghetti . . . 3 55‘ 'si;i;;G.tH$a,Ke2'»49‘ ^ELLER'S GW NET WT. f * Spaghetti ... 2 31 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—WITH MUSHROOMS ^ ^ Spaghetti Sauce 29* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—WITH MEAT SpaghettiSauce 29* WITH Meat balls t ■ r w gw Libby's Spaghetti 49* SPAGHETTI WITH GROUND BEEF wt GW H Franco-American 25* AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Fruits and Juices Check & Compare! What are you paying? A&P YELLOW GW 1-LB iVJW- Cling Peaches 3 uhI 79 Cling Peaches 3 85* FREESTWE HOMESTYLE ^ ,.^8. ,| qq A&P Peaches . 3 ’c% 1 A&P GRADE "A" UNPEELED - GW JW« Apricot Halves 4 99 VICTORY—MARASCHINO NETWT fWGW- Cherries...............29* A&P GRADE "A" ^ ,.^8. G QQ Bartlett Pears .3 1 A&P GRADE "A" ^ Fruit for Salad 3 »ns 1°^ A&P GRADE "A ' CRUSHED ^ GW GW Pineapple . . .3'&t89* 'tomato Juice . 3u°i89* Tomato Juice 3 u“ 79 A&P GRADE "A" SECTIONS . 'mm Grapefruit . . 4 99* Apple Sauce . .3 83l A&P GRADE "A" ^ ... |HGW Apple Sauce . .3 % 79 Hawaiian Punch3 '3 98 Aprict Nectar 3 £ 1°° A&P PINEAPPLE ^ Grapefruit Drink 3 'cans' 79 MOTT'S FINE QUALITY . GW GW Apple Juice . . 4 99 Fruit Drinks . .3 ^°i85 Grapefruit Drink 4 'canI 99 iJP grade "A'^ . 0 1-PT. 00, Grape Juice . 3 ii'ii; 89 MORGAN'S m V nr mm Apple Juice . . 3 89 DOLE FINE QUALITY ^ i ot G aa Pineapple Juice 3 1^ LADY BETTY ^ a aa Prune Juice . . 3 1°^ REALEMON — — Lemon Juice ... 59 AfirP's Every-Day Low Prieeli on Baking Needs Check & Compare! What are you paying? ALL-PURPOSE _ Gold Medal Flour5>»53* 20e OFF LABEL—ALL PURPOSE Pillsbury Flour . 1^°’ 2^' FAMO—SELF-RISING _ _ _ Flour...............5 57* FOR BAKING OR COOKING , „ _ _ dexola Oil . . . 47* FOR BAKING OR COOKING , CriscoOil________«^78* PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 3 »» 73* DOMINO BROWNULATED _ _ Sugar.........................28* PILLSBURY—RASPBERRY SWIRL ^GW Anget Food Cake Mix 59* PILLSBURY WHITE — _ Angel Food Cake Mix'"IF57* PILLSBURY MU mm Hut Bread__________________’^-49* SWANSDOWN—LAYER m t mm Cake Mixes . . 3 % 79* BETTY CROCKER—3e OFF LABEL urrurr ^ ^ Date Bar Mix . . ;iF 36* AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on These Items, Too / Check & Cofflporef What are you paying? ANN PAGE—CREAMY OR KRUNCHY , Pi JW Peanut Butter . .59* SULTANA-STRAWBERRY GW NETWT l| AA Preserves ... 3 !■ Mayonnaise . . .'»r79* SIVCN SEAS-CRUMY NETWT.,%i«* Italian Dressing . 37 PILLSBURY—READY TO BAKE _ _ Choc. Chip Cookies '- 47* SEVEN SEAS—COACH HOUSE urrwT Salad Dressing . 37* DAWN FRESH—BUTTONS wrrwxGW^ Mushrooms . . . V^t,79* FLAVOR HOUSE—DRY netwt W GW Boasted Peanuts 49* •■'BERTY netwt m m^ Glace'Cherries . ‘»°l 69 Peanut Butter . ,%63* VUSIC FRESH 1 PT m #w Sweet Snax . . . '^;? 49* BLUE BONNET Margarine . . . 31* FLEISCHMANN'S ^ iVlargarine . . . 42* MARS (6-PACK) ^ _ Candy Bars . . 2 49* KRAFT POURABLE mm French Dressing ' ” 28* KRAFT POURABLE—DRESSING mm Miracle French ."^^°' 28* KRAFT POURABLE—DRESSING GW H Italian Dressing ° 37* KRAFT POURABLE—DRESSING ^ ^ Salad Secret . . 37* KRAFT POURABLE—DRESSING GWH.. Casino French . "^>^" 37* KRAFT POURABLE—DRESSING GW Catalina French '^‘^^" 37* KRAFT POURABLE—1000 GW ■■#1 Island Dressmg "• *' 37* KRAFT POURABLE G| W « Reka Dressing .'«" 41 CHECK and COMPARE the TOfAL! ''.V THE PONTIAC I’llESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ; IDAHO RUSSET WASHINGTON GOLD OR RED Delicious Apples M POTATOES 1059‘ TENDER YOUNG SHOOTS Fresh Broccoli . . 29 w IU“" 19 Chiquita Bqnanas “ 13‘ IW ■ w s Hoad Lettuce . . 19‘ — _r AfirP GRADE "A" FLORIDA FRESH ORANGE JUICE ’A-GAL. JANE PARKER America's Most Popular Fruit Cuke OVER FRUIT AND NUTS Devil's Food, White, Yellow, Spice, Marble bi.rMi««4«99 ANN PAGI _ Frosting Mixes CHOOHATE^UDGI 'VkGI^' JT MARVEL VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, NEAPOLITAN, FUDGE-MARBLE OR BUTTERSCOTCH-MARBLE ICE CREAM.. HALF GAL CTN. 59 Light Batter I'/i-Lb. SiM |49 Light Batter 5-Lb. Sift 399 89 Light Batter 3-Lb. Sixt 195 2-lb. Size 169 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39^ Bake 'n' Serve Dinner Rolls 25' JANE PARKER GOLDEN Spanish Bar Cake JANE PARKER CINNAMON _ Breakfast Rolls 33* Dessert Cake JANE PARKER—Several Voriatiai of Fillings 0% Me PARKER Saadwich Cookies pk" 39* Jelly Donuts . . . 1-LB. 3-OZ. 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Rhodesia Sanctions Brltbh Ister Ian Smith doesn’t come to British authorities, however, s thb ^ke^ fw Sovernment were said to feel they still have THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1966 C—9 compulsory economic sanctions against Rhddesia if Prime Min- ^ZnaKEEGO TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. about a week to work something out with SmlOi’s regime since it will take about five days to set up a Security Council meeting. DRAFT RESOLUTION The British Foreign Office began discussion of a draft resolution with the United States and some Commonwealth governments. Sources said the U.N. sanctions would include: ★ ★ — An oil embargo against Christmas. U.N. approval of | Rhodesia, but with enforcement sanctions is considered certain'confined to Uie Portuguese East since the General Assembly (African territory of Mozam-i earlier this month voted over-jbique. African, Asian and Com-whelmingly for Britain to usejmunist countries are expected' force, if necessary, to end the to demand South Africa be in- sources reported. TTie sources said Prime Minister Harold Wilson apparently hopes the threat of such a request to the Security Council will prompt Smith to accept a Mttlement of the year-old retel-lion by the African territory’ white minority. * ★ ★ Wilson won Cabinet approval of the request Tuesday and told the House of Commons the U.N. action would be in effect before rebellion. NOW SHOWING^ AT 7:00 and 9:00 eluded. — Outlawing the purchase of Rhodesian tobacco, sugar, chrome, asbestos and pig iron and banning the sale of heavy machinery to Rhodesia. S. AFRICAN AID The British concede that sanc-^ tions they imposel against Rho-i desia last year have largely been thwarted by South African financial and oil aid. Wilson’s government has been seeking a settlement since the Rhodesian government declared independence Nov. 11, ,1965, rather than agree to eventual majority rule by the country’s 4 million Africans. The Cteitral African territory has about 225,-000 whites who run the country. ChinaN-ProgramMay BeSpeedingUp WASHINGTON (UPI) - Communist CTiina’s development of nuclear weapons appeared today to be progressing more rapidly than many Western experts originally expected. The State Department said yesterday there was “reason to believe’’ that Red China’s fifUi nuclear test — possibly the third this year — would take place “in the near future’’ at the Lop Nor test site in remote Sinkiang Province. Thouf^ the time was pinpointed no more tiian the “near future,’’ It appeared — If U. S. officials were correct—that the time interval between Chinese tests was shortening, and Peking’s nu- I test on Oct. 16, 1964 — some clear program speeding up. japprehensim among Clip's & far, U. S. forecasts of Red near neighbors, Russia among Chinese tests have been right on them; some pressures in countarget. The United States keeps tries like Japan and India to track of Peking’s nuclear prep- seek their own nuclear weapons; arations through a variety of in-and an increas«l sense of ur-telligence means, reported to in- gency in many nations for a elude reconnaissance satellites and highly sensitive monitoring devices located outside China’s borders. The exact means are top secret. treaty to ban the further spread of nuclear weapons. I 15c OFF I I ANY TOPPING I The new test could only have | 10 12 ( Topous 3 0-0 I 0-2 2 Ruth'ford 2 1-2 I 04) 2 Kov'evich 0 0-1 ) 1-2 1 Herrmann 0 2-2 CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan State has been picked by a narrow margin to win the Big Ten basketball championship this In a vote of sportswriters at a recent Big Ten press confer-quArters 33 writers gave the “ 8 91217-44'tans a total of 303 points to 298 varsHy”* ” for Northwestern. 7« Total* 24,1045 64 KIMBALL (21) FOFTT 0 04 OROVES (54) . FQ FT TF Rafferty 4 6-8 14 Shellnut , , „ Brown 6 0-3 12 Lancaelar 0 0-0 Love , 2 4-7 0 Schnaidt 2 44 Fralick 2 0-1 4 Stafford 2 34 Iceberg 7 1-2 IS McVIttie O 04 Howard 0 1-2 1 Perry 3 2-3 Blair 1 34 Total* El tS43 M . SCOM Mr. Krar,‘ TOM* 0 IMl -20 Michigan State had 16 first , ,-.ace votes to 10 for Northwest-I ern. Illmois received tiie other seven first place votes and a total of 273 points. The rest of the teams were pick^ in the f(rilowing order: "trsm, - Wi^r vnsem] Michigan, Ohio Stitie, Purdue land Miqnesota. ! '66 NCAA Champions in Opener By The Associated Press Are the Texas Western Miners swellrheaded over being the national collegiate basketball chaiftpions? The answer may come tonight at the opening of the 1967 season when the Miners play at home in El Paso against Sam Houston State. The Miners won the 1966 championship last March by Bobby Joe Hill, WilUe Cager, Nevil Shed, David Lattin and Willie Worsley, but “this is the worst we’ve looked in four years” he ^aid aftei^ a recent practice Session. “They think somebody going to give them something,” Haskins *said. “I think we have some swell-headed players.” Houston is not listed in upsetting Kentucky in the NCAA I major category, however, f™.rr,«m»Nf f.n»I onH r»f. chalk up victory No. 29 in their toumamertt final and were rated No. 2 to UCLA in this season’s preseason Associated Press poll primarily because of UCLA’s fabulous sophomore Lew Aldndor. Don Haskins, the Texas Western doach, has back his stars, last 30 games even if they are not up to their 1966 standard. OTHER POWERS In addition 16H five other teams in the AP preseason Top Ten open tonight. “Substantial been made ” said WHL presL cham^onship. , dent A1 Leader of Seattle, A benefit basketbalj perform-1 Wash., after a closed meeting of ance to aid a former Pontiac .the three leagues Tuesday “We Central player is on the Satur- are still working on it, and an day night schedule. 'announcement will be made 1716 games are being played when'it is cleared.’ to raise funds for Paul Brown j “There are s Jr., 23, who is paralyzed from ences,” said AH., , the waist down, the result of a Jack Butterfield of West Spring-! hr^m tjUTinr i6i_a *1 . i ROSEVILLE PONT. CENTRAL (44) (74) FGFTTP FGFTTP Alslp 3 2-4 0 Causey 5 0-C 10 Karafia 0 0-0 0 Spanburg 1 0-0 2 Vinson 3 1-2 7 Wilson 6 2-3 14 Caldwell 1 04 2 Russell. 2 0-14 Matiyow 1 4-9 6 Hamilton 4 1-5 9 MurawskI 0 0-0 0 Daniels 1 1-3 3 Fiott I 2-3 24 Abilene Christian is at New Mexico, No. 6; Albuquerque is at Houston, No. 7; Vanderbilt is at Western Kentucky, No. 6; ClemsOn is at North Carolina No. 9_and George Washington is at Cincinnati, No. 10. ' Duke, No. 4, opens FrMay against Virginia Tech at Charlotte. UCLA, No. 1, ofiens at home Saturday against Southern California, the same day Kentucky, No. 3, plays host to Virginia and Lmisville, No. 5, entertains Georgetown, Ky. ir-klr The Vanderbilt at Western Kentucky game is one of the best openers as hundreds collegiate dribblers go into action in every sefctibn of the coun^. brain tumor. Brown, a 1962 graduate of Pontiac Central, played two years of varsity basketball at PCH and attended South Carolina State College for one year. The two games are set for 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Jefferson Junior Hiigh School. Ii) the f i r s t tilt. Trinity Church All Stars will take on the Macedonia All Stars. The f e a t u r e game will have the Amigo Celts meeting Perry Pharmacy. Tickets are $1 BROWN for adults and 50 cents tor dren. All proceeds go to the Paul Brown Jr. Fund. field. Mass., “but they are not drastic ones. They probably cani ^ be resolved by future negotia-!"®“'’*"* tions.” 7-Foot Center Out for Season NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave 12 4 13 15-44 17 11 22 2S-76 Junior Vir*lty Central 72, Rosevill* 50 Captain ‘Mel' Former Waterford Kettering Stai* Mel Patterson and Les Mal-lery of Merrill have been named Newmark, Columbia’s seven-|®'^3P‘»'"® ^® Hillsdale foot center, Will be lost to thel^°“®8® Lions for the entire 1966-67 ^nn Arbor rebasketball season, it was,®®*''®'*‘*’® P^^y®** learned Tuesday. j ^wa^d for 1966. Newmark, a junior from Brooklyn, who averaged 22.9 points a game last season in leading Columbia to an 18-6 mark, underwent a tonsiUec-tomy last week and his physi- cian advi^ him to stay out of school until next year to recuperate fully. Brighton Quint Falls^ Howell handed Brigj^tpn of Wayne - Oakland. Jipqajfl a setback linfiytheiTi cpgeo'iOpeBers last night Gary Itsell led the winners“wlth 16 while Hm Bow-ditch and Dan McKeop each had nine for the losers. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 Jer^«hind him. He was Gary Van Elst - a sort of Mutt a terrific blocker.” \ and Jeff combiftation - both' "'amer netted 1,621 yards in made the first string Middle-^ carries for an 8.8 yard aver-ville, last year’s champion, led!age. He scored 26 touchdowns the AP poll most of this year; and 14 extra points. Warner also until losing its final game. ! *^aught 17 passes for 32 yards. ★ ★ ★ STATE CHAMP Warner is 5-10 and weighs 158! Quarterback on the team is pounds. Van Elst is 6-2 and Bill Maskill of Galesburg^ weighs 240. He's one of twojAgusta. the mythical Class C juniors on the first team. | state champion. Maskill stands Van Elst played end, tackleisix feet and weighs 170. He and middle linebacker for Mid-1 passed 155 times this year and dleville. He caught 28 passes for I completed 70 for 13 touchdowns. Tom Bialk of Detroit St. Ambrose, city champion, stands 5-10 and weighs 158. He’s Uie ar, 4-0, 100, *r. ' The center is Elint Hbly Re-| deeWe’s Ray Nemecek; a ,.,® 7, husky senior at 6-2 and 210. ‘4-2, 11 The Class C Michigan Associated Press Jl State High School football team: FIRST team QB — Bill Maskill, Galesburg-Augusta, ■®' *'■ i — J®*"’ Yankoski, Clinton Boysvi “ -Tom Bialk, Detroit SI. Ambrose, US, — ! T - J Tony Griggs, Vandercook Lake, Doug Krause, Armada, 4-3, IN, sr. , Beaverton, 4-0, 105, I, 125, jr. , ! G - Mike Jamrog, Bay tity SI. James, Warner, MUddleville, 5-10, >0' '«0, sr. I C - Ron Brewer, Union City, 5-10, 1»7. ) Holland, Comstock Park,! HONORABLE MENTIONS FROM AREA Halfbacks — Cliff LjFonde, Farming- 1 Elst, Middleville, 4-2,] I sinski, Wayne S' Davenport, Country ------------ — Lee IThompson, ™mada. Linemen — Wayne Tessmer, .. r jAlmont; Pat Larch and John Shada, Bilan, Petersburg-Summer- Ferndale St. James; Tom Trupkovich, RO St. Mary; John Seurynck, Waterford Roosevelt, Our Lady; John Woltys, OL St. Mary. Tim Audette, Farmington Our r — Toi Id, 4-2, 200, r-Dave Walline, Ypsi rlngham, Battle Creek St.'L Panllae Preu Phele WOLL's Jerry Methner Honored In Class C Dodgers, Yankees Mold Infields Eye Super Bowl Site NFL Discusses Realignment SWAPPING UNIFORMS — The hats and shirts will have different lettering next spring for four members of the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets after yesterday’s two-for-two trade at the annua! Minor League Baseball Meetings AP WIrtphato in Columbus, Ohio. LA’s Derrell Griffith (left) and Tommy Davis (right) are now Mets while joining the Dodgers are Jim Hickman (second from left) and Ron Hunt of New York. It is the first trade of the annual winter baseball meetings. Oil Gives Awards in Two Sports A large number of Pontiac area athletes were among letter award winners in cross country and soccer at Oakland University for the fall Bloomfield Five Goins Opening 53-52 Win NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League expects to finish its realignment today and get on to the business of setting the site and date of the Super Bowl game with the American Football League |.champions. Pete Rozelle, commissioner of i pro football, kept the owners at work until nearly midnight Tuesday, trying to hammer out an agreement on realignment. The league spent all day Monday and Tuesday working on! the problem. * * ★ The big rub came in lining up the four-club divisions of the eight-team Eastern Conference subdivisions of each conference i Cleveland wanted to remain In that caused all the problems. WANT TO STAY Traditional rivalry, weather, baseball park conflict and the strength and weakness of the teams involved were factors. | late last night. the same division with New York but so did Washington, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, among others. Something had to give and Rozelle said compromises were being wvffked out Prep, OU Swimmers Splash Into Campaigns Inter-League Tracies Start With 2 Deals Clete Boyer Shipped to Atlanta; LA Gets Second Baseman The Barons of Bloomfield HiUslleft, and after the losers cutjlead at halftime and coasted SS^^'LlMh^N^^YOTk overcame a slow start and jit to 52-50 with a two-pointer,| through the final stanzas. squeezed out a 53-52 victory over j Fred Miller tossed in a free Ron Kujawa picked _ _______________ __________ Oak Park last raght in the 1966- throw to up the lead to 53-50 points and Dan Simeck added on evif times, they stiu seif^t iby an early meet tonightTe” 67 cage opener for both squads. \mth four seconds left and Oak' 14 for Hazel Park. jvankee Stadium every Sundayitween Warren Fitzgerald and Oakland University swimmers and high school teams swing Mar into action this week, featured Gary (5obb of Pontiac andi I” other games, Warren Fitz-IF^rk added a bucket at the buz- Louis Putnam of Caro were given third year awards in cross country, while Alan Mann of Pontiac and Tom Tobias of Birmingham were second year award winners. First year awards went to Bruce Anderson of Farmington, Don C 01 p i 11 s, Walled Lake; Vince Cornellier, Troy; Bob Goodenow, Pittsford, N.Y.; Tom Merchant, Portage; Bob Simmer, Milford and Jay Shutt, Birmingham. The OU harriers posted a record of 13 wins and five losses under coach Dick Robinson, gerald turned back Hazel Park, 68-43, and Marysville pinned a 91-71 setback on Romeo. The Barons, cochamps In the Wayne-Oakland Leape last year, couldn’t find the range in the opening quarter and fell behind, 18-6, but they hit full stride in the second frame, pouring in 22 points to grab a 28-24 lead at intermission. jzer unchallenged by the Bar-| ' ons. ' , ' CENTER LEADS Hills’ 6-6 center Bruce Hall tossed in 17 markers to pace the attack while Heidel added 13 and Milldr 11. Steve Kaplan paced Oak Park with 13 points while teammates Mike Ckwley aqd Walt Williams' added 12 apiece. Oak Park cut the deficit toj Cliff Castor pitched 23 points |Kapir 38-37 after three quarters and' through the hoop and team- " ' the two traded shots in the final ™ate Don Billy and Dan Ben-period. son contributed 10 each as * * * j they sparked Fitzgerald to the Kerry Heidel’s basket put the SroonTil arons in front 52-48 a minute! Fitzgerald opened up a 35-20 In soccer, 26 received awards presented by th^ Faculty Athletic Committee. Made up primarily of freshmen, OU had a 3-6-1 record under coach John Scovil. SOCCER AWARDS Area students receiving soc- A big booming effort Sunday cer awards were Joe Lee, Pon-'jjigut Ponipv Ijinps in thpl high games and sERiis - jo* T-f,i, tiac; Matt Friedmann, Romeo;!™®, ^ Mark MacFadyen, Pontiac. Ra- League by Joe Lesar! ^ g^m^^ , ■ -■ - ................... .... lyygi, Lee » 22V-450, ROMEO ROU’TED Five players hit in double figures as Marysville routed Romeo. The winners, led by Ron God-din (24) and Rick Hija (21), were in front, 44-32, at halftime and opened up an 80-44 gap in the third period. Rozelle said the realignment would not change the present make-up of the two conferences, BLOOMF'D HILLS except for the addition of New '”fg ft TP Orleans to one group. The West-^ 0 ern unit has first pick of New 0 17 Orleans or Atlanta. It was the make-up of the two four-club petition. 22 4-14 S3 Tolals 20 13-27 S3 SCORE BY QUARTERS •k 14 4 13 15-52 NBA Standings AIRWAY LANES n 4 2-3 10 Adas 4 1-2 9 Kulawa JablonskI 2 0-1 4 Peir'kich D'bersfein 3 0-0 4 King Castor 10 3-4 23 DeCosta Eastarn Division Wastorn Division 0-0-1 1 0-0 0 0-1 21 SI. Louis , 9 10 '.474 2 Los Angeles ...... 7 14 .333 4 Chicago 0 17 .320 0 Tuesday's Results New York 110, Los Angeles 114 Detroit 104, Boston 100 Philadelphia 137, St. Louis 114 San Francisco 100, Chicago 101 Today's Games Los Angeles at Baltimore Murphy, Bloomfield Hills; Ross high scores. Lesar shot 246-222-680 to lead; hi the actibn in one of the estab-p*' lishment’s oldest leagues. ' Cardew, Royal Oak; Kirk Dublin, Birmingham; Dave Hansen, Birmingham; Bob Miles and Mike Nolph, Ferndale and John Auger, Clawson. Others included Gene Mora-bito, Mt. Clemens; Kerry ©ike Detroit; Russ Smyth and Bill Stanton, Berkley; Bill S Grosse Pointe Woods; Mitchell!Dick Carmichael just missed" Buezynski, Detroit; Roger Fran- 700 with 224-256-697. . cis, Hope: Gerald Woloson and ,, - , A1 Younger, Detroit; Mike Strauss Dearborn Heights; Jeff Guerrero and German Tovar of Colombia, South America. . Ray: MARYSVILLE (41) 253—423, for Ron's Roost. | FG FT TP Fridiy PlnspolHrs iPlumkIft 4 2-3 10 Craft games and SE_RIES -- Gaorgt Knuth 0 0-2 0 Bow'n Frenfak 2 0-0 4 Ruddi ROMEO (71) FG FTT 5 4-4 1 AUBURN LANES Thursday Housa Ladlai lOO-PLUS PATCH - Marla Ballay Among last week’s---classie. bowlers, Les Smith was overshadowed despite 277 and 245 games in a 669 series at West Side Lanes. The same night HOWE'S LANES Sunday Mixed Foursomes HIGH SERIES — Orval Warren, 204-21 ^21,^ Wanda Mayo, 527; Marge Titus, Nortbville Opens With 64-43 Win fall’s 246-212-647. Bert Wilcox hit 224-245-644 and Don Clevenger 242. Perry Allagreen, Sr., paced the Wonderland Masters with 266—638 and Vallenite Meetals had team totals of 1140—3105. "Tuesday’s Airway Lanes Clas-, jsic listed Ray Keith on top with Northville started its new 658. Fat Keith hit 645 and Bill basketball campaign last night;Landry 652. The best game was with a fourth period surge and!T(>m Baylis’256 ( 644) a 64-53 victory at South Lyon. ‘ „„^on bowl 11 2-4 24 Johnson _________ 5 0-1 10 Ford Partridge 4- 3-4 15 Cushing- NHL Standings 40 11-22 « Totals 31 »-21 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS Marysville 22 22 34 ll-i ------ 14 11 12 27-] 0 games scheduled. Today's Gan lontreal at Toronto lew York at Chicago Some 22 teams will be entered in the RO Relap at Kimball and Fitzgerald is highly favored among the entries. Pontiac Central, with its best team in several years, will also start splashing tonight when the Chief tankers visit Flint Cen-, jtral. I Another season opening Loii Pet. Behind along with the RO Re- lays Saturday night are the Vehicle City Relays In Flint where Pontiac Northern will be trying to defend its championship. The bulk of the preps open their schedules next week with early showdown slated Tuesday between PNH and PCH. At Oakland University, coach Corey Van Ij'leet begins Ms second year as varsity coach with an 18-man squad and the opener Friday night is against Henry Ford Community College in the Oakland pool at 7:30 p.m. Last year the OU tankers! posted a 12-9 record and 10 let-termen are back from that team, along with 10 freshmen. These are the swim schedules of all the aroa swim teams; BIRMfRoHAM SEAHOLM -At RiyRAlsyi PONTIAC NORTHERN Dec. 3-at Vehicle Relays Dec' tat Central High School Dec! 15-at Thurston Dec. 21—at Livonia Bentley Jan. 4—Flint Northwestern Jan. 11—Hazel Park I^Birmingham Groves and a New York game is consid- Royal Oak Kimball, ered important to many clubs, j The meet,_^at Fitzgerald belt still had not been deter- tween two area prep powers mined whether the New Orleans I should give some indication as franchise would go into the to which team will be the chief 8—at Ferndalt Western or Eastern Conference, threat in the Royal Oak Relays Saturday night and in state com- I 3 15 54 54 1 2 10 47 43 Pontiac Arrows Elect Otticers tor '67 At the third annual meeting The football company then announced that it has severed the two-year contract of coach and general manager Lyle Wells of St. Clair Shores. of the Pontiac Football Company last night at the City Club, Paul Parks was re-elected for the third time as president for the 1966-67 season. Parks, class A city baseball manager for more than 25 years, was one of nine local;with Wells, which covered 1965 „ . , , , Li ............ businessmen who brought th e'and an option for 1966, was sev- The home team led th^ Tu.^.y gmc a—^ Pontiac Arrows of the Midwest ered for two primary reasons: S wHh NorM^^^^ "“y ‘disagreement be- ^ --------- _ r,^intr L^h Lyiln ..... * * * i T Wells schedule for 1967 as yet, but Hi! fho Hnnr nn at ' SERIES - Richard Rogers, 224-j . * j^nd the fact that the team was we ve received many requests hit from the season tickets already,” said Attorney for the corporation Robert Sauer in a written statement to Wells, said the contract the team before the end of the year. In a statement concerning the status of pro football in Pontiac, Parks said, “The people of the Pontiac area have responded tremendously to this brand of football, as indicated from the fact. that the Pontiac Arrows were the most successful unit in the league in organization and at the gate. ' We haven’t any idea of a . 1—at Grand Blanc PONTIAC CENTRAL I. 30-at Flint Cantral :. 4—Pontiac Northern High 9—Bay City Central Dec. 16—Saginaw Arthue Hill Jan. 4—Midland Jan. 13-at Flint Northern 20-Bay City Handy ---- 24—at Saginaw Jan. 31—Flint Southwestern ■ ■ 3-Flint Central 7—at Bay City Central Feb. 17—at Midland ■■ Pontiac Northern Feb. 24-Flint Northern BIRMINGHAM GROVES Dec. 3—at RO Relays Dec. 9—Southtield Dec. 17—at Royal Oak Kimball Dec. 22—Birmingham Seaholm Jan. 4—at Ferndale Jan. 11—at Fitzgerald Jan. 13—at Pontiac Northern Jan. 20—at Franklin Jan. 27—at Wayne John Glenn Jan. 28—Ann Arbor Feb. 3-at Hazel Park Feb. 10-Detroit, Thurston Feb. 17—Open Feb. 24-Open HAZEL PARK Dec. 3-at RO Relays Dec. 7—at Madison Dec. 10—at Cereal Bowl Dec. 14—Warren Cousino Dec. 20—Royal Oak Dondero Dec. 27—AA Relays Jan. 4—Royal Oak Kimball '1—at Pontiac Northern Jan. 13-Southfield Jan. 20-at Ferndale Jan. 37 at Kimball Feb. 3—Birmingham Groves Feb. 7-Port H----- Dec. 22-et Groves 4—Grosse Pointe 14—Battle Creek" 31-J-at Royal Oak Klmbalt Feb. ll-Trenton" Feb. ,17-Hazel Park Feb. 22-Fltzgerald Feb. 24—Royal Oak Kimball Mar. 34-SEM at Hazel Park Mar. 10-11-State at Michigan State U. •2:00 p.m. ROYAL OAK KIMBALL Nov. 30-at Fitzgerald Dec. 3—RO Relays Dec. 9—at Warren Cousino Dec. 15-Warren Dec. 17—Birmingham Groves Dec. 20-Edsel Ford Jan. 4 I. 13-at Ferndale 1. 14—Ann Arbor 1. 21—Birmingham Seaholm 1. 27-Hazel Park 1. 28—at Grosse Pointe 1. 31—Pontiac Northern t). 3—at Southfield 3. 7—Royal Oak Dondero Dec. 2—Gallagher Dec. 9—at Notre D< Dec. 13-at Port H I Park Vyji 10' Bnloe T^ . had 17 and IS for the losers. It was 50-46 after three* pe- rtods for souQi Lyon. 1610); Gary uarnnart, 72;-20;. team ,, „ . . ----- ----; HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Eaton Herbert Looley; treasurer, Ken-icoach demanded that the prac-Mfo.. 1141-3254. neth Cumberworth; and secre-ltice damp of the team be at fiad l^and Jim|Mfg., 1141-3254. while WEST SIDE LANES ick Bavol HIGH SERIES - Mary Cooney, 519; lary Anne Christoff, 534. TEAM SERIES - Peggy's Miracle Mile, 2834. Menday Pentlac Meter Mixed _H OAME-ANO SERIES — Ken Cooper, 245205-450. tary, Howard McKenney. Added to the executive board along with the officers was Phillip Sauer, former Pontiac mayor and owner of Gfiff’s Grill. Fraser, some 22 miles from the city. Parks then announced that the company hoped to have a coach and general manager of tificate basis. Parks, “which proves to us that sports fans in this area want this brand of football to stay in Pontiac.” The company is selling season tickets on a Christmas gift ccr- Feb. 10—Madison Feb. 18—af Trenlon Feb. 24—at Seaholnjj ROYAL OAK DONDERO Dec. 3—RO Relays Dec. 4—Ferndale Dec. 9—Grosse Pointe Dec. 16—at Monroe Dec. 20—at Hazel Park Jan. 6-Wyandotta Jan. 13-at Highland Park Jan. 18—Madison Jan. 20—Fordson 27—at Grossa Pointa Jan. 4—Warran 10- Port Huron 13—at Mt. Clemens, 4.00 17— Harper Woods 20—at Warren Cousino Jan. 25—at Madison Feb. 3—at Warren Feb. 7—Mt. Clemens Feb. 10-at Harper Woods Feb. 14—Madison Feb. 17—Warren Cousino Feb. 21—Notre Dame Feb. 24—Lincoln 2-4—League at Cousino Fitzgerald 30-Royal Oak Kimball Dec. 3—at Royal Oak Kimball Relays Dec. 8—Dearborn Edsel Ford Dec. 10-Cereal Bowl Relays Dec. 13—Grosse Pointe* Dec. 16-at Ferndale 5-Ann Arbor 11— Birmingham Groves 18— Dearborn, Dearborn Fordson 20-Madison Feb. 1-at Southfiald 4—Bowling Green Relays . 8—Detroit Thurston Feb. 10—Hazel Park Feb. 15—et Pontiac Northern Feb. 22—at Birmingham Seaholm Feb. 28—at Dondero Mar. 10.11-Stata Meet OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 14-at Illinois of Chicago George Williams College, 20—at Wayne State University . 27-University of Windsor Jan. 28—University of Buffaio Jan. 31—Filnt Community College': Feb. 4-at Albion College ' Feb. 18—at Flint Community Collega Feb. II—Detroit Tech Feb. 17—at Western Michigan Fresh Feb. 25—at Central Michigan NCAA Collega DIv. Champ'shl^. Motor City Inv. Intercollegiates NAIA Championships March 23, 24, 25-NC^ University COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers, having acquired second baseman Ron Hunt, and the New York Yankees, having given up third baseman Clete Boyer, looked forward today to molding new infields with shortstop Maury Wills possibly leaving one and joining the other. The National League champion Dodgers made the first major trade of the annual baseball rneetings Tuesday, sending two-time batting champion Tommy Davis and infielder-outfielder Derrell Griffith to the Mets for Hunt and infielder-outfielder Jim Hickman. Less than eight hours later, the Yankees and the Atlanta Braves completed the first inter-league trade of the meetings and sent Boyer, an eight-year Yankee veteran, to the Braves. In return the Yankees received outfielder Bill Robinson,^ who played for Richmond of this Inteniatioal League last season. The Yankees also got Federic (Chi Chi) Olivo for their Syra- -cuse IL farm club roster and will send a player to Richmond later. SEVERAL SHIFTS The Dodgers long have needed a solid third baspman, and the acquisition of Hunt will enable them to move Jim Lefebvre from second to third. John Kennedy, whose weak hitting has prevented him from fulfilling the team’s wishes for a third baseman, now is free to move to short. With Lefebvre, a .274 hitter at season, and Hunt, a .288 batter, providing offensive punch in the infielii, the Dodgers might be able to afford carrying a .201 hitter of Kennedy’s fielding quality. That would fill the shortstop spot that would be vacant if the Dodgers completed a trade for Wills, who has fallen from favor since leaving the club early in its tour of Japan. Wills, in turn, could fill part of the gaping hole in the left side of the Yankee infield, teaming with rookie Bobby Murcer as shortstop-third base combination. Tigers Reject Dodgers' Offer for Al KaJine COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-De-troit turned down a Los Angeles Dodger offer to trade shortstop Maury Wills because LA wanted Al Kaline, 'Ilgers General Manager James Campbell said Tuesday. Campbell admitted he had * conferred with the Dodgers at ’ the winter baseball meetings 2 but added: “They brought Kaline into the picture and we just don’t think it’s worth that kind of price.” ' Mayo Smith, Detroit’s new manager, has indicated he is in the market for a shortstop to replace Dick McAuliffe, saying he wanted to move McAuliffe to second base next season. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 D-8 the Out4^Qt If Mil with DON VOOEI—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Proii y Bowmen Slate Rabbit Hunt Scotland's Fishery Hit by Sickness LONDON (UPI) - Scotland’s famous salmon, considered the finest — as well as the most expensive — by gourmets, are being threatened by a mysterious sickness which is killing Oiousands of fish every week. Scientists in government and university laboratories are baffled by the disease which appears to be nearly as infectious as myxomatosis was for rabbits nnd could be caused by either a vin^s of bacteria. The epidemic, apparently originated last summer in Ireland and cost the Irish an estimated $2.8 million in lost tourist revenue and marketable salmon. The Irish took every possible step to contain the malady but it somehow managed to cross the Irish Sea. The extent of the British anxiety can be gauged by estimates that salmon fishing in Britain is worth $25.2 million annually in air fares, hotel bills, river bank rentals for anglers, local employment and as a source of food. A centur]|ago British household help protested against being fed salmon too often. Nowadays, pollution has driven the fish from so many areas it has become a delicacy selling here at about $2.80 a pound fresh and $€ a pound smoked. The British government has taken emergency measures to minimize the outbreak while •dentists seek the cause. Movement of all live fish and eggs out of affected areas has been banned and anglers have been asked to disinfect their gear as a precaution against transmitting the disease from river to river. LETHAL FACTOR Speaking for the government in the House of Lords, Baron Champion said scientists were not convinced the presence of columnaris bacteria in some of the stricken fish meant they were the cause of the sickness. One American expert has volunteered an opinion that an unknown virus is the lethal factor. The outlook for British salmon gourmets was becoming grim even before the outbreak. Greenland has apparently discovered the main feeding ground of Atlantic salmon in its own territorial waters and hasj been netting them before they can home back to their British! river birthplaces. Snow Boosts Deer Hunting 0 ^ NEW LEADER - Wilford Nickel, 521 E. Hamlin, Rochester, poses with the 212%-pound buck he shot last week near Oxford. li is the new leader in The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. Nickel displays the freak eight-point antlers. That’s a rabbit next to the deer. Upwards of a 1.000 Michigan bowmen are expected to attend! the annual rabbit hunt Sunday,! at the Stylie Ferris Coverside Farms near Perry. The 2,000 - acre Coverside Farms, owned by Stylie Ferris and opened by him for the annual event each year to benefit the Owosso “Y”. is rated by hunters as having some of the best natural rabbit habitat! in the midwest. The activities will begin with registration from 8 i to 11 a.m. A special Church j When the outside temperature I Michigan is restricted to shot-' will be held at 9:30 went down enough Monday to guns with slugs or buckshot "'•b at bring snow to Southern Mich- and 22 calibre rifles. ■ a.m. with a lunch avail- igan, the deer hunting fever of arovit Avp-oArs- during the noon hour and empty-handed nimrods home! I from the north became more' Although the kill has been I intense. | ^bove average in the Holly area * fti . j 3bout normal in the Lake- Trying to fill a tag around^i„,.Leonard district, hunters, xh v. • r r home can be a problem because i__________i_____L. , i ' the herns Coverside harms some of the best deer hunting! one mile north and is located on private property .. j , ^ ° tnile west of the junction of which can be all but inacces-} yhe snow is expected to - sible this time of year. 'th^ughTe Good herds of deer still roam should increase the pressure state lands in the Holly, High-considerably because tracking land and Oxford areas and conditions help pinpoint the lo-many whitetails are pushed or cation of deer, moved off private land by farmers still hunting or trying to Conservation Department ' help buddies connect. ! that at least The season closes Sunday in^ ^3 bucks have been checked . - _ . . «Iia U/v11«> conclude at 2:30 p.m. Hunters will be using blunt, not field point, ahrows during the hunt. Frank Lamoreaux has been selling Chev-rolets, Pontiacs and Buicks for 8 years at the only Showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three. So, for a deal that’s right, see Hight and ask for Frank. It pays. Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 Grouse Habitat Booklet Ready New Hampshire Man Authors Text the Lower Peninsula. Deadline for entering the big buck in the Pontiac Press Heaviest Deer Contest is noon SPECIALIZING ENi • Engins Balancing • Engina Tuna-Up WOHLFEIL-DEEENG. FE 2-4907 “Improving Your i:.and for , Ruffed Grouse’’ is a booklet of || f e r e d by the New Hampshire | Fish and Game Department for I land owners seeking to create | more favorable conditions for a!i favorite American game bird | ~ Author of the booklet is Don-^ aid G. Allison. ★ * * in This booklet defines habitat needs, discusses the proportions | ^ of desirable nesting, shelter,' feeding, and open areas, and suggests ways for encouraging the kinds of plant cover necesr sary in each. Purpose of the improvement program is to make permanent, year-around contributions to grouse cover, not merely to provide attractive feeding places, say in the fall, where the birds may be induced to congregate. Without balanced habitat to meet a whole year s needs, there will be little increase in the total number of grouse. ★ * * I Even if he owns no land, a grouse hunter will learn much Use of Snowmobiles Restricted at Parks 'The second big snowfall of the season brought with it .a warning to snowmobile owners from Conservation Department officials. “Snowmobiles can he operated’only on roads and in designated parking areas of stale recreation areas and state parks in Southeastern Michigan,” said A1 Masini, district park supervisor. ★ ★ ★ “E^iving a snowmobile anywhere else In the recreation ar^as and parks — meaning hills, woods and so forth —will lead to the operator being ticketed.” The department cracked down on snowmobiles being operated on state lands in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Counties last year. ‘ We are going to do the same this winter.” said Masini. “The big snow earlier this month caused us a problem. The snowmobilers were out in force. ‘ The ground wasn’t frozen under the snow and they < really tore things up.” This IS the big reason the department frowns on the use of these mechanized carriers in Southern Michigan. “We don’t get the snow down here that they do up north,” explained Masini. “Snowmobiles take a big bite out of the base (packed snow). If there isn’t much base, a lot of ground is chewed up. This ledds to erosion, Also many yoimg trees planted for erosion control and beautification tnht are killed. ★ ★ ★ ‘ We appreciate the enjoyment many people derive from these pieces of equipment, otherwise they wouldn’t be so popular. However, we can’t permit the use in Southern Michigan, except on designated roads and parking lots. Masini pointed out that many areas of Northern Michi-gan-particularly state and national forests—are well suited, for snowmobile travel because there usually is a sufficient base of snow. He also said that park managers in Northern Michigan can—at their descretion—establish regular trafe for snow- that were taken in the Holly area. A number of others also have been tagged, but not checked. Conservation officer Warhen Kendall of Rochester reports | average success in the n o r t h-j east area of Oakland County. He also said that the new deer tags have been successful and! that few hunter complaints have been made to him regarding hunting in Southern them. • ' On the other hand, conserva- tion officer Harold Stoll of Rose Township reports numer- I ous complaints regarding the | tie-on cards. Apparently the Conservation Department h a s v heard more complaint? than' I':: compliments because it already :j;'; has announced that a better de-! k sign will be sought for the 1967 |i;: season. j Ij: Hunting in the Thumb area has been about average on deer, j;: Pressure, however, has b e e n Might. It is expected to be heav- i! WASHINGTON (AP)—A public ier this weekend because of the ' hearing will be held Jan. 31 in'snow. Houghton. Mich., on a proposal to establish a wilderness area Monday. The current leader is a 212%-pound buck taken near Oxford last week by Wilford Nickel, 32, of 521 E. Hamlin, Rochester. He downed the eight-pointer with a 12-gauge slug. Hearing Set ; on Park Area ! Plan Wilderness Site J at Isle Royale : medicar: ElECTRONICilLLr ANALYZES YOUR CAR’S TROUBLES *MEDI-CAR(A trade name of Method Master Corp.) I is a specialist in * BRAKE LININGS FROM......<9.95 WeelbAuRciN6 All 4 Wheels.<5.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS I INSTALLED.<19.00 I FRONT END ALIGNMENT.<9.95 I «E£ ...rOR A LimCD TIME ONLY, MEDICAR will fill your I car with sufficient Preslone ohti-freeie to give you completo I protection to 20* btlow xero . . . with any of the at rix up m mrn ^ YoiiR OAPw^H A LIFETIME GBARANTCr (SEASONAL OUARANTEES ON TUNE-UPS) PHONE TELEORAPH at JAMES K. 7^ ’tit 740 335U302 Oast North ot Orchard Uka Rd.) M0N.thraSAT. WeVe got a better idea ... at a price that's right. And you get true service : after the sale. within Isle Royale National Park in Michigan, the Interior Department announced Tuesday, Rabbit hunting in Oakland County and upper Thumb has been good to excellent. The winter grouse season opens Monday and will continue . . ., . , through December. The out- lie area bemg considered for If iiemn in fho natinna u/ilHpr- ® ” dbout the best places to look 11 mobiles. A few have indicated they are planning such for birds by reading me descriptions of preferred fall cover. Copies may be obtained without charge from the New Hampshire department in Concord. projects. [inclusion in the national wilder-iness preservation system com-' prises about 119,618 acres, about 90 per cent of the 133,844-acre mam island and some small islands. The area is about i45 miles in length and two to mine miles wide. The boundaries of the park! encompass about 539,347 acres! but the waters of Lake Superior' ; ;make up about 405,000 acres of the total. Interested parties wishing to express their views in person must notify the hearing officer, in care of the superintendent of the park at Houghton, by Jan. m27. BobVanAcker JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.' FE 5-4101 Archery League Ready to Shoot Limited Slope Action Starts Archers will start competitive shooting in Oakland County Archery Club leagues next Tuesday. Local shooters are invited to join the leagues and may sijgn up by contacting' Jack Beebe or John Frizielle at the Oakland County Sportsitien’s Club weeki days aftpr 7 p.m. The club is located on Waterford Road. final Night Wednesday NIGHT RACING Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish .to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Friday Saturday Monday . 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Admnsion SI 00 8 15 Post Area Ski Sites Happy With Snow WILL BUY OR LEASE Existinf gat ttationi or land iuitaMa for tlafions in Oakland Box 73 Pontiac Prats Pontiac area ski resort operators have found a friend in the weatherman already after last winter’s unprofitable relationship. The snowfall earlier this month led to brief openings of the ski slopes at Mount Christie Pine Knob, but indications are the season actually will open this week. Tuesday’s accumulation obviously has brought many minds back to skiing although not in itself producing much ski snow due to drifting and warm ground temperatures. But the forecast of 20-and-under temperatures tonight will enable the resort operators to start making snow m earnest and put down the good base they need. If the cold will last through Saturday, weekend skiing could be among the best ever this early in the season. This week’s snowfall has brought the November total <;‘Ii! within a couple inches of last I:??-1 season’s total local amount that, coupled with mild spells, led to a poor ski winter for most resorts. REPORTS and Mount Holly expect to open tomorrow with limited skiing and Mount Brighton will join the list of openings Friday or Saturday. There’s a possibility, also, of weekend skiing at Alpine Valley and Mount Grampian. No ports are available for Silverbell Village or Dryden. Appropriately, Kandahar Ski aob—the area’s only private club—will have its annual open indicate there is limited skiing already at Christie. Pine Knob house festivities 1-4 p. m. Sunday. Prospective members can visit the resort on Foley Road east of U. S. 23’s Center Road exit. Goose hunters enjoyed a banner season in the Holly area. Final shots will be fired today as the last of the state’s 1966 waterfowl seasons comes to a close. Public Auction Slated to Sell Tax Properties A number of farmer owners who lost lands in four southeastern Michigan counties because of 1962 tax delinquencies will have a chance to buy back their holdings at a Dec. 7 public sale to be held iq Detroit’s City-County Building by the Conservation Department. ‘ ’ The sale, ^ start at 10 a.m., will involve about 100 parcels in Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair and Wayrte counties which will be offered at 25 per cent of their last assessed valuations. Former owners will compete in their bidding with the general public, but they will have every; opportunity to recover their! holdings. Even if they are outbid, these ex-owners will still be! able to reclaim their property by matching top offers within 30 days after the sale. All receipts from the public overhauling GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR £X€HAJ\GE 495 S. Saginaw St. pE 3-7432 Visitors can tour the facilities,! inspect the new Pomalift and; enjoy refreshments. The 29-iauction will be turned over to year-old club has only 50 mem-!the d>unties whose treasurers berships available for the have lists of the tax-reverted coming season. lands to be offered. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Loielle Agency, Inc. ALL FOEMS OF I INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE FB S-03I4 | iptw FES-8172 J QftM, ' AWtaONFUL’ OF YEAR’ROUND SERVICES This Christmas, give a membership in the Automobile Club ol Michigan. The ^ diiver von've remembered will unwrap 12 full momhi of the worlilT finest motoring services... Worldwide Travel Sarvict • EmargaqcY Road Service • Nawly-expandad Personal Accident Insurance • *5.000 Beil Bond Protection • Monthly issue of Motor News rasjaiine. When you give an Auto Club gift membership you give the advantage ol every Club service. And, the AAA membership card is a 365 day raminder ol youf thoughtlulnass. A gift Master Membership is $19: a gift Associate Membership '(for spouse, unmarried son 01 daughter living in the home ol the Mastif Member) Is just $9. \ H. E. Huemann, Mgr. Williams St. uiMsasm mmc m m sin sot D-4 ^iHE POXTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1966 i, " ■ By Collegians' Attitude tv Businessmen Shocked Trade Moderately Active The ft^owlng are top prices cpvering ^les of locally grown produce by growers and sold by 1 them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by me Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol ■ Wednesday. Sfock Mart Losses Widened I I TUan4 I il//\lif CUNNIFF (Money? Teaching and govern- stripe suit — refined and im-oc- U inGllT LIK0IV I AP Business News Analyst ment service are offering more essed something like a pack-' j NEW YORK-Moralizing too^ ^ age of breakfast cereal. 4/\ CAn|A Anain perhaps from the exam-| xhe entire debate is cloudetj lU YC MUQIII P*® ^ financial sue-.in idealism, myths, romantic ^ ness many businessmen hayel**"hitions, cold logic and inex- Produce Apples, Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu Apples, Northern Spy, bi Apples, Cider, 4-gal. Beets to ''^^^^ABLES Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu Cauliflower, dz. . Celery, Roof, di. Hp^radisn, pk. bsk Onions, dry, 40-ib bag Parsley, root Parsnips, Vi bo. Parsnips, Cello Pak. Potatoes, 50 lbs. .......... Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, black, bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Tomatoes, Hothouse, lO-lb I Yielding to Demands, bjT^ High Sources Claim fege'I'e n' of J who spurn busi- UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - careers. NEW YORK (AP) - The] Prices fell in an active open- halted at the 790 line and two' ; stock market widened its losses ing, seemed to hold at the lower sessions of sham arivanop fol. in moderately active trading level for a while, then slipped a ■ ^ ^ early this afternoon as it headed bit further on balance towed. ^ I into its third straight daily de- 4 vFRAPPk nFF 1 * * * j Cline. : AVERAGES OFF j Prices on the American Stock! ----- -------------- _ ,. „ Wall Street had little to cheer | Associated Press average Exchange were mixed in mod-iU Thant, yielding in a sense to .r^I , dtsaffec-li Sr "ciS S,1t.V,r«ror/.'r! Devices ^pu.ar demand. Is ready .0 ac ’"Motors. conlS tobratal "f' » »"'!'■ti'‘tl« oil .7. it'” rose cept another term as secretary they have, a: ‘iro the possibility of a tax increase! The Dow Jones industrial av-!California Compter^Pr^uefo Nations, ^ and a published prediction ol^^rage at noon was down 5.79 at!oid Town and Valiev Metallu^i*”^^*^ reliable diplomatic sourc-2.S0 lower auto sales in 1967. ,789.47. igj.g, Conductron and TWA|said today. most s^Sful perience on the part of the dent. On Uie other side are some businessmen Hie student today, insecure as he may be, has never known the financial insecurity of previous generations. He has little with which to compare or contrast very outworn stereotypes ofj his experience. And, since tin»s vdiat tile good life is. jare changing so fast anyway, he VARYING VIEWS I cares little for old methods and As the businessman virfws it, Siilf f* the student who enters, the hard thus assures himself of L,,?. "1^ I good income, of status, even|“®^“‘ security and the other tenefits^‘"^y aware of this. I is no of corporate society. i - - - I these companies receive a wel- come from students' while oth- Some students, however, be-L Ueve that to go through thejgj never had, the students ask: [business mill successfully is 2.M| A plan by Westinghouse Elec-i The 780-790 area in the aver-iwarrants fell about \Vz Off| * * ★ 2»iOther Item in the same catego-provided support most recently|Todd Shipyards, WiUiams “ ‘f®. , " ® ' " ” “ ' timw - to a nhilnsnnhi fy- on Nov. 22 when a decline wasiBrothers and Zapata Off-Shore.® ® five-manj ~ ~ —------------------------------------------------- Security Council delegation late I F Tuesday. The full 15-member i*'-! The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid per I A,r.n pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy typeuHe- Co ’ hens XM1; roasters heavy type 24-24'Y; ? fj. « broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites lAiiegLud 2.20 W/i! Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklinq) DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid I per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra 50; large 46-48; medium 38Vj ... ____ >0-32. I Am Bosch ,60 ^ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS lAm^cVn 2 20 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AmCyan 125 Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale' A EIPw 144b buying prices unchanged; 93 score AAiAmPnka iio oV t ® W C. ^^*=nKa i.io body first met secretly for three hours to frame an approach to him. SAID READY Last chg!| Although there was specula-+ >4 tion the cheroot-srpoking Bur-: + vl mese would remain for a short-j - ;;* !er period of two or three years, | . a -y'lsources said Thant was ready to agree to serving a full five-1 year second term. j — II tv—* I ★ 64 43% 43V4 43% .1 W W W | 1 28^- siii The sources said the council 28 fsS ?2’4 m + ^ expected to meet by this 12 375? 37S4 37^1 - 1*1 weekend — probably Friday — 36 465* 46 46V? -h '4 to rccommend formally Thant’s iro ^ m - V. elecion by the General Assem- + 'M Thant said last January he 34'i + V? would be happy if the council 17 - v! could find a successor. On Sept. 1, he announced he did not wish 36'i? - 5? himself” for reelection 16 ^4? 27H + ^ *^**'®*' expired Nov.! ?? ??., „'i3. But he agreed to remain in office through the current Gene Ts 26vi 26'/i 26'4-!4jal Assembly session, scheduled , y. to Dec. 20. 27 15'/j 145/4 151/4 + 3 55/4 56b 5H - - Thant expressed disillusionment with the $65,000-a-year tax-vbjfree job because he was unable V, to bring about negotiations on the Viet Nam war: He had not ^ made the United Nations a polit-JT ically and financially viable or-V? ganization, and he failed to “bridge the gulf between the 3? ir* 6054 Tf^‘“’*igiants”oftheEasternandWest-JT/J li^ern worlds. ' | 2 65'/» 6574 65’/. -I- 259 10'. 9'/4 10 -M , o? 4 4V-4 T “do-not-choose- ^54 i?? i jf announcement, he has 28 * 28" 28been barraged by public and pri-^ '^’ jvate arguments to remain in of-_ „_'fice. Many delegates were re-i ?? ??. ??. 82’. -'/‘iported to have told him theyj UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. To’?TT':'®8reed with his pessimistic as-!(AP) - The U.N. General As- oo'4 + 5, sessment of the global situation o4,rv,Ki. -o • ->'Vand feared ,l could only get »' "" HAPPY OCCASION — Marlon W. Lynch (left), a layoul; inspector trainee at Pontiac Motor Division, is all smiles as he receives $6,000 in U S. sayings bonds from divisional General Manager John Z. DeLorean. Lynch won the top prize under the GM suggestion award program for submitting a suggestion that resulted in a reduction in the number of engine blocks that would have to be scrapped in the machining process. A native of Missouri, Lynch started to work at Pontiac in 1952 as an assembler. He lives with his wife, Wilma, and their four children at 4856 Chipman. 2-China Plan Dealt Severe Blow in U. N. 'Man Can Last Year in Space' times — to" a philosophy that you must stick to your last and work hard, others are innovating, experimenting, sticking their noses into obscure areas where, amazingly, they find profits. This attracts students. PARTNERS WITH GOVERNMENT While some companies complain — with or without justice — about government interference, others are profitably becoming partners with government, .not just in defense areas but, for example, in running the Job Corps. While some businessmen dutifully stick to a rigid schedule of in at 9 and out at 5, others take the 5 p.m. flight from one coast to another and return for a conference the following evening. They know no time or geographical limits. * ★ ★ * Many of these companies and their leaders are involved in a variety of social and community projects, offering their management skills where they can be of value. This new pattern finds corporations anji their leaders more and more involved not just with profits and sales and stockholders but governmental and educational projects. NOT BATTLE LINES Spokesmen for these corporations sometimes offer the opinion that the boundaries between I public and private affairs are not battle lines—that cooperation with government is possible without a loss of freedom. They cite Comsat as an example. A prominent educator said here recently that an ideal of future leaders is to combine business, education and government service. Some corporations already permit this. 'They offer scholar- «’'5 - ^ worse if he quit as U.N. chief. Blaze Claims Five in Family LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The astronauts’ physician. Dr. Charles Berry, says he has found nothing so far thM would;ships for furth^ study”Thiv bid to seat Peking and the pro-;EpTone'y^ar-^on| enougli io S4he?s to taTe posal to seek a compromise go to Mars and back. foTgover«^^^^ solution of the issue of China's * * * This broadens both the indirepresentation has dealt a ^ told vidual and the corporation and severe btow to advocates of a *hp AmpHr>nn*M^rf- ‘t helps satisfy young men’s de- 4 . , • the American Medical Associa-1 sirp for nhaiian,?„ t\rt>Chma policy. tion Tugsday, “man him.self! challenge. The 62-34 defeat Tuesday of does not appear to be a barrier the Italian plan to turn the Chi- to the exploration of our uni-na problem over to a U.N. study verse.” RAI TTiuriDir / AOI * 'Sroup virtually doomed chances Dr. Berry, director of medical . 4 ’ ^ r ^ ®tiy two<:hina poUcy since research at the Manned Space- nwther and four of her seven,that was viewed as the goal of!craft Center, Houston Tex., Whwli Roll'll?!!!)" •"ithe proposed study. said “I’m very optimistic about l! K * * * i the upcoming Apollo program” other ,^hild escape^ Two were, ^ to ian^ ? The dead, taken to Bon Se-states to support the Italian t two (n thr^ years, cours Hospital by ambulance, P’®" h^d been viewed as a ma- Bank Dividend Birmingham Bloomfield Bank Board of Directors declared a dividend on its common stock of $1 per share payable Jan. 4, 1967, to stockholders of record Dec. 23,1966. This dividend is payable on were identified as Marie HaU^i^r shift by Washington toward the Mercury all shares of the bank's stock ;?;!mever, 26; Brenda, 3- Timothy 'the two- China idea. But the [J"®®"® ‘"^hiding that issued as a re- ^-^r iWmhelforTrTTOthsr airtiPooF showing Pekmg made in Tina, 8 months. this year’s vote ahd the lack of ” Sn «!ii Sr I * * * . support for the Italian proposal take additional new issue of 22,462 ~ __ _ Elfithi. nave an/i wo’txo cViowAo ‘ I Another daughter, Betty, 6, vij escaped from the'burning build-30 52’/. 52H 5264 - v?|ing- Josepli.8, and Paul, 7, were “ M54 335? 33%i'4 ‘® school whcH the fire broke '4 30 30’^' ®'t"' 3? i9’/4 195/4 1964 Mrs. Hallmeyer’s husband, X Z ^ ~ '''"i Joseph, was at work at the Xerox corp 1 64 198 i96'/j 197 _i.^;time. He collapscd when he re- JeTm^Rad®? fs siv; iU ^i/?-1',^ turiied homc after learning of Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 the fire. was expected to prompt a U S. already shares of stock to be sold to reappraisal of a solution it did "’®" ' stockholders as of Dec. 20,1966. not relish. SURPRISE RESULT The results came as Peking had nh chance of winning der the twv>-thirds majority rule,' but few expected it to emerge 11 votes behind the Nationalists. a general surprise* *. SUCC6SSfiji^/f)V6^/nQ ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR resist any general profits de-.. .ucco UC.....U «.C i.aucziiausis. » c««ple both clfoe. I recommend Com Pro- About 45 firemen with 18 * * ★ working and planning retire- ducts where the high ratio of „^«ig^ to three a!a?ms^and brought th^ biS"^''defeat on^'peSe’^’ ™ur“Lme‘h^rSooTfo "r- Srfuto^Trowth^’Sfo* o*f „ me .nd^nuol „ 45 """"tes. lags and I United States and the “quality” . of new African governments. ... U®™- Funeral Today SARNIA, Ont. (AP)-Funeral service will be held here todlay for Lilly May Swainson, grandmother of former Midhigan Gov. J(An B. Swainson. Mrs. Swainson died in a Sarnia nursing home Sunday after a long illness. She was 81. News in Brief Ted R. Hendricksota of 5094 Shoreline, Waterford Twonship, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of tools, valued at $200, from Ws garage. Communify Rummage monwealth Edison; No. Indiana Public Service; Standard Oil of New Jersey. Retirement income should be about $8,100 a year. We want stocks with reasonable growth and yield and would like to invest $2,000 with that objective. What do you recommend?” A.S. A) “An elderly couple of 77. we have an income of $350 a month but no savings. We own two houses. One, a single house, is free and clear and is worth $14,000. The other, an apartment building, is valued at $45,000 and has a $10,000 mortgage. After phying amortization on the latter, we don’t have much left. In onr place, would yon sell one of these rr'5of« • ^ community Rummage and .A ^ hTo^ Trpariirw PAciflnn 'B®^®®'’- C.A.I. Bldg.. Fri , 10-5. ®''® *®‘! ^ to n- MCQjUiy rUjillLMI Waterford area. —Adv Your list is gen-i A) In your place, I would ■ erally well suited to your objgc- sell the single house, pay oft live and I believe you should my mortgage, and put the ' 7il74,699.879.62 ' 1— N»t Chang# 16,571,619,955.35;Noon Wed. ... Prev. Day . 16,556,009,021m week Ago . Month Ago !1,393,521,040.14 Year Ago . . 1964 Mian .. 7 ana mo ani ja laxx i .1:. WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash posl- ROND AVERAGES Hon Of the Treasury compared with cor- - ^ ------...... " -........-i.t.d.Pr.,^.. X». 24, ,965 c«np.4J°i^"Th: A".5??Sf,5. Pr«. ^® ®n®® « « savingS/account which iSd ra’iis util snik.'®®"®^® ®“Uook you need for contingenpies. If 'S "si e x. ®P®ft“®"‘ house is weU 4)5.4 158.7 148.6 292.2 d 424.2 158.9 150.0 296.3 .512.7 189.9 169.9 352.9 .mr"2TJ;» 388.0 143.9 130.2 2..., _ 149J i«i ^!o a good food situation i^ch can j 11 Balance-* ' t S,597,536,40».76 1 . Deposits Fiscal Year Ji - 57,077,691,719.80 Withdrawals Fiscal Yeer 70,224,819,793.49 x-Total Debt- 328,666,524,027.38 Gold Assets— 13,257,787,325.44 In view of the considerable;located, it will not only imxvide doubt that exists as to the trend a home for you and a moderate of corporate earnings next year, inemne, hut it shniid iKrease I, suggest that you put $2,000 into! in value over the years ahead. ............................... (Copyright, 19$$) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. D—5 Deaths in Pontiac Area John L Cox Service for John L. Cox, 70, of 121 Bagley will be Sunday iii Bolivia, Tenn. His body will be taken there following the service at 8 p.m, tortiorrow in the William D. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Cox died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are three brothers and two sisters. Eorl M. Grice Service for former Pontiac resident Earl M. Grice, 83, of Hersey was to have been there yesterday at the Hersey Evangelical United Brethren Church with burial in the Greenwood Cemetery, Marion. Arrangements were by the McDowell Funeral Home, Reed City. Mr. Grice, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday in Hersey. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Roy Marble of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Walter Thiel of Hersey, Mrs. Carroll Coleman of Flint, Mrs. Cleo Montgomery of Southfield, Mrs. Saxon Dawson of Fenton and Mrs. Jay Gray of Pontiac. Also surviving are a son, Monroe of Grand Rapids; three sisters; four brothers; 25 grandchildren; and 48 great-grandchildren. Winston M. Mason Service for Winston M. Mason, 49, of 15 Adams will be 1 p.m. Friday at New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Mason, a crane operator, died Suriday after a long illness. He was a member of New Hope Church. Surviving is his wife, Willie. Mrs. John W. McAteer Service for Mrs. John W. (Frances) McAteer, 85, of 900 S. East Blvd. will be 1:30 p. m. F r i d a y at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. McAteer died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, John H. Hayes of Glen Ellen, 111., and M. Thomas Hayes of Pontiac with whom she waS living; daughter, Mrs. W. J. Cooper of Bedford; five grandchildren; end 10 great-grandchildren. Leo H. McMonagle Service for Leo H. McMonagle, 52, of 1052 Cloverlawn, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 ;30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel. Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 will conduct a Masonic graveside service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McDfonagle, a general foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday after a brief illness. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 and the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 503. Surviving are his wife, Maxine; his mother, Mrs. Charles McMonagle of Pontiac; a son, Lawren C. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Thayle Price of Pontiac; six grandchildren and a brother, Charles Jr. of Pontiac. Alexander R. Perkins Service for Alexander R. Per kins, 77, of 262 Hughes will be GETTING READY - State Junior Miss Pageant Director David Ogg explains procedures to candidates Jo Lynn Yansen (left) Pageant Finale Sunday and a brother, Walter P. of Birmingham. Memorial tributes may be made to the building fund ol St. Andrew’s Church. Mrs. Richard Will Mrs. Richard (Oara) Will, 70, 70, of 19 N. Roselawn died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. She was a member of the Social Brethren Church. Surviving are a son. Dr. Clarence R. Will of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ned Colburn of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Harry Hawes WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - ervice for Mrs. Harry (Rosina) Hawes, 74, of 13089 Mile will be 1 p.m. Friday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Hawes died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Walter of Washington; a son, Edward of Hazel Park; a brother; four sisters; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. David Johnston ORION TOWNSHIP -Mrs. David (Irene) Johnston of 650 S. Lapeer died yesterday. Her body is at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Lawrence F. Klann SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Service for Lawrence F. Klann, 53, of 12280 26 Mile Road, a former j Contestants from Pontiac Rochester resident, will be 1 --------------- p. m. Friday at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Prestonville Cemetery. Mr. Klann, a farm laborer, died early this morning. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Laura Strouse of Shelby Township, Mrs. Edna Aldrich of Rochester, and Mrs. Martha Buchholz of New Haven. John F. Lockwood MILFORD — Service for John . Lockwood, 91, of 3123 Ken- ngton will be 3 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Lockwood, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Surviving is a son, Donald of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Durling of Durand; two grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. William F. Peters Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Two More Held state okays After Break-In ! I Bond Issue Youths Arrested in Investigation of Case A $185,000 special assessment! bond issue for a,.lateral sewer system installation in a Farm-; Two more youths, one a 16-ington Township subdivision was ] year-old juvenile, have been ap- approved yesterday by the State { prehended in connection with Municipal Finance Commission, ; Sunday morning’s break-in at ★ ♦ * the Federal Department Store Bids will be taken in the next: at Drayton Shopping Center, 500 three weeks on construction of Dixie, Waterford Township. the Woodbine Subdivision sewer HI .u , project, according to Township! More than $3 000 was taken clerk Floyd A. Cairns. Bond from a store office safe in the sale bids may be taken at the same time. Approximately miles of ! sewer line will be installed in the subdivision on 10 Mile, I west of Inkster. of 80 Chippewa and Carol Sluka of 274 S. Tilden. There are 11 other candidates in Sunday’s Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant. Pontiac Junior Misses Prepare Pontiac Junior Miss candidates are busily preparing for this weekend’s pageant. Pontiac’s Junior Miss will be chosen at the final round Sunday night in the Little Theatre, Pontiac Northern High School. The public is invited to the 7:30 performance. Tickets are $1 at the door. Central High School are Judy Carry, daughter of Mr. 4 Firms Looted in Birmingham More than $4,000 in cash and merchandise was taken from four Birmingham business establishments in the South Adams Shopping Center, 725 S. Adams, in early morning break-ins yesterday. ★ ★ Hardest hit was Marion’s Four Corners Fashion Shop which lost about $2,000 in jewelry, $2,000 in clothing and $60 cash. ★ ★ * Also stolen was $178 from Dick Patterson Florists, about $3 from the Mar-Len Hat Shop Gloomis, daughter of Mr. andIMrs. Thomas L. Carry of 486 W. Mrs. Julian Gloomis, 150 Chip-proquois, who attends Marian pewa; Sonya Hutchison, daugh-! High School, ter of Mrs. Grace Hutchison of| Also Annette Hamilton, daugh-2086 Lake ward, Bloomfield 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil-Township; and Tommy Hutchi-,ton of 407 Slocum, Pontiac son; Marsha MacKenzie, daugh-j Township; Helen Jancik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas per of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jan-MacKenzie of 1699 W. Square jcik of 754 Shortridge, Avon Lake Road, Bloomfield Town-Township; and Pamela Sue Zie-j ship; and M a r y 1 i n Moore, | man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Hilda M.|Arthur Zieman of 6545 Liver-Gould of 499 W. Huron. inois, Troy; all from Avondale * * * [High School. Also from PCH are Judy! Nosanchuk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk of 179 Cherokee; Carol Sluka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sluka of 274 S. Tilden; and Jo Lynn Yansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vansen of 80 Demanding examination at his arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead on a breaking and entering charge was Olvis 0. Harville, 17, of j includes 145 lots andj 2291 Newbeh-y, Waterford two-thirds of these con- Township. Bond was set at ;tam houses, Cairns said. $3,000. * * * ,, , The lateral subdivision sewer Harville will appear before installation will hook into the* Hempstead Tuesday for prelimi-Old Farm Colonv Sewer Arm, nary examination along with which transmits flow into the James L Rohn, 17, of 4463 Sun- parmington Interceptor Sewer, burst and Wayne.R. Dabbs, 19, * * * |Of 2824 Newberry, both of Water-: work on the subdivision in-| ford Township. istallation is expected to begin I by the end of this year. I The 16-year-old youth was -and 1 turned over to juvenile authori-] ----------------------- KRIL-TONE UTEX WALL PAINT • EXCiUlNT HIDING AND COVERAGE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • UP TO 450 SO. FT. OF COVERAGE PER GALLON Victor • Ml W*t< Huran tt. at Ttlagraxli FE Pantiae Viclar Paint Starts Osan I A.M. ta I P.M. Tsat., Was., Thilrt., tat. OHHlt«IMsii.,anSFri. ties. Rohn and Dabbs were arrest-; ed only a few hours after the' break-in. They demanded examination at their arraignments; Sunday. Bond on each was set at $3,000. : State police said they recovered the loot. Chippewa. CONTESTANTS Other candidates are Vit-tie Kay Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of 642 E. Mansfield; Barbara Wightman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wightman of 781 Kenilworth, both from Pontiac Northern High School, and Virginia Joani WALLED LAKE - Services for William F. Peters, 75, of 455 Sparks Lane will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Fu- Judge’s interviews to test poise, mental alertness, and personalities are Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon will be rehearsal time for the main performance Sunday night. Candidates are nlso tested on creative talent ability, physical fitness, and scholastic ability. The winner will receive $200 in scholarships and merchandise awards from local firms. She also will advancf! to the state pageant to be held at Pontiac Northern, Jan. 28. Driver Hunted - YPSILANTI (AP) - State Police searched today for the and about $50 from Steve [driver of a car which left the [ Radom’s Mutual Life Insurance: Co. of New York. Safe Containing $125 Token in City Break-In A 3-by-2-foot safe containing $125 is missing from a Pontiac firm after a break-in early to-' day. j , * A * j Pontiac Police Sgt. Earl W.| Skrobeck said the burglary wasj discovered at Grappin’s Deliv-j ery Service, 1461 N. Perry, about 4:15 a.m. Owner James F. Grappin told police the 400-pound safe was on casters and had apparently been wheeled from the building.' The state winner will compete ^ in the national finals at Mobile, j * ★ a | Ala., in March. | Entry to the office had been Last year’s Pontiac J u n i 0r gained, police said, by prying! Miss, Phylis Grisham, will open an overhead door at the! crown the new.Junior Miss. | company’s garage. | A gift of common stock The nicest way to say Merry Christmas Have you discovered the pleasure of giving shares in some fine American company? When you give shares of stock you make someone a part-owner of a company... with a chance to share in the company’s prosperity through dividends, in its future growth through increase in the value of the stock. It’s not easy to think of a finer gift. So before you begin your gift shopping, ask one of our registered representatives to give you helpful facts about common stock for gifts. WiitliiijkUitlientCo. 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phona: 334-2411 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn Jackson • Lansing • Midland • Pontiac Port Huron • Warren • New York 1916 • FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE • 1966 scene of a fatal accident Tues-j day on U. S. 12, two miles eastj Police said entry was gained;®^ Yp.silanti. Craig D. Cooper,; neral Home. Burial will be in through a temporary partition i 19, of Livanio.was killed in the Walled Lake Cemetery. j'n the ceiling of*the‘new shop-l mishap, involving two cars and Mr. Peters died Monday. ping concourse. a truck. ; ! Mrs. Herald R. Rosebush OXFORD — Former resident | Mrs. Herald (Mildred) Rose-1 bush of Montrose died yester-' day. Her body is at the Bos- ^ sardet Funeral Home. Fire Kills Child WARREN (AP)-A 4-yearold Warren boy, Jeffrey Young, died Tuesday, apparently of asphyxiation, in a fire in his home. His sister Sharron, 1, was f^d^ay at Trinrtybaptist hosphalized-^^^^^ condition. Police said the children’s mother, Mrs. Robert Young, Judge-Elect's Sons to Miss Swearing-In Four of Daniel C. Devine’s i Emily,’didn’t have to undergo biggest boosters won’t be able! the operation, to attend his swearing-in cere-j 32 3 mony tomorrow as an Oakland; , .1. • .i County Circuit judge. ; month-long term on the circuit [ Missing will be his four sons, bench in the Nov. 8 election as Daniel, 5, Kevin, 4, Timothy, 3,1a sticker candidate, and ’Thomas, 2, all of whom had] He plans to begin hearing their tonsils removed yesterday! ses immediately following the! avisrmicimnuiiic. [discovered the fire in an up-[®^ Beaumont Hospital,I9 g g^garing-in ceremony u. Mr. Perkins died Monday af-1 stairs closet and rushed thei*^y®‘, the courtroom of Circuit Judge ter a long illness. He was a'Children out of the house. A daughter, 1-year-old i William J. Beer, member of ’Trinity Church. | Surviving are eight children,! Mrs. Mae Louise Russell of j Pontiac with whom he made! his home, Rosilie Rakes in Ohio, | Dorothy McPherson in Hillsboro,! N. C., Hilda Smoot of Columbus,! Ohio, Frances Green in New! York, Alexander Jr. of Pontiac, | Forrest of Washington, D. C. and; Elizabeth Davis of West Vir-j ginia. Gerald F. Stinson A memorial service for Gerald F. SUnson, 45, of 2093 Briggs, Waterford Township,will be 3:30 p.m. Friday in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Stinson drowned while duck hunting in the Saginaw Bay area in the vicinity of Bayport-Sebewaing. His body has not been recovered. j An engineer in steel proces-| sing at Pontiac Motor Division,! he was a member of St. An-| drew’s Church, Brotherhood i Lodge F&AM No. 56i, Oakland Chapter RAM No. 5 and Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Betty S.; his mother, Mrs. Agnes M. Stinson of Sylvan Lake; three children, Suzanne M., David J. and Patricia A., all at home;; DRIVER TRAPPED-Louis Clark grimaces in pain while awaiting help yesterday to free him from the cab of his truck in Columbia, S. C. Clark stopped suddenly at ‘ ■■ ; a school crossing and the 50-foot steel beams on the rear of his truck shifted forward into the cab. - WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! Introducing the New 19" PORTABLE TV WITH CART INCLUDE^ YouVe Never Seen Better Pictures from a PORTABLE! 13990 COMPLETE WITH CART Beautifully slim-and-trim, easy to carry by its tilt-down handle or to roll from room-to-room on its matching cart I Automatic fine tuning always "remembers" to keep each channel perfectly tuned. Three IF stage chassis usually found only in higher-priced sets gives improved long-range reception and. maximum picture detail. Telescoping dipole antenna. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r • No Down Paymont I • 90 Days Samo at Cask 1 • Up to 36 Months Pay X)-3—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1966 Holiday Eyes Needed Care Death Notices MCATEER, NOVEMBER 19. 1966, FRANCES, 14014 Beech Daly Road, Detrocf; age IS; dear mother of M. Thomai, and JoHh H. Haye$, and Mrs. W. J. Cooper; also survived’' by five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral As you plunge into a busy whirl of holiday season activities, don’t neglect one of your most precious assets: eyesight. Your eyes are working for you constantly from early morning | until late at night as you shop for gifts, address greeting cards, i plan holiday menus, prepare for 'i parties, put up decorations and wrap presents. ITie increased tempo of ac- I tivity plus long hours puts ! added strain on your eyes. ( This in turn can produce unwanted fatigue, nervous ten- | sion and headaches. I Researchers for the Murine' Company have compiled the fol- i lowing suggestions to help you: avoid these dampers on holiday I fun: * (1) Have proper lighting for the job at hand. When you’re addressing cards during the day, sit near a window, with light i coming over your left shoulder. At night, y6u need at least the amount of light projected by a 100-watt bulb 15 inches above. your work. ★ ★ ★ This direct illumination should be supplemented with general background lighting, for maximum eye comfort. Avoid confined patches of glaring light— they are hard on the eyes. Eion’t try to work by the light of a Christmas tree. The effect puts you in a holiday mood — but also punishes the eyes. ★ ★ ★ (2) Proper posture is important. When you sit erect, work will be the right distance from your eyes — usually 14 to 16 inches. Bending over or slumping brings the work too close, putting added strain on your eyes. (3) Stop for periodic rest breaks. Relax your eyes by lifting them and focusing on distant objects for a few seconds. A few drops of eye lotion from a handy yellow plastic squeeze bottle will soothe and refresh eyes made tired by overwork. (4) Give yourself a visual change of pace by pausing for a cup of coffee or going to the refrigerator for a cool drink. :MONAGLE, NOVEMBER 28, 1966, -EO H., 1052 Cloverlawn street; ige 52; beloved husband ot Ma*-ne McMonagle; beloved son of lArs. Beulah Hart McMonagle; ■I Cemetery. ALEXANDER Death Notices Louise Bellehuneur; dear sister ot Mrs. J. W. (Violet) Compton, Mrs. Sed Carter, Mrs. Keith Riley, Mrs. Ray LaBraum, Robert E., Leo, and Alex C. Morris. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 1. at 1 p.m. at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond Watkins officiating. Interment in White Chapel Ceinetery. Mrs. Bellehuneur will lie ini state at the funeral home. (Su^ested COX, NOVEMBER 27ri966rTdHN I L., 121 Begley Street; age 70; dear brother of Willie James, Mrs. Wel-ma Jones, Charlie, Otto, and Allie Lee Cox. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 1, at 8 p.m. at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after which time Mr. Cox will be taken to Bolivia, Tennessee for burial Sunday, De- n Hardin C ', Ten- DeREAMER, NOVEMBER 29, 19661 MYI?TLE E., 225 Wise Road, Commerce Township; age 66; beloved wife of Orren DeReamer; dear mother of Mrs. Rex Kelley and Duane DeReamer; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs, Roscoe Hendry, Mrs. Bessie Mack, Edward and Floyd Woolley; also survived by 13 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 2, at 1 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, ...................1 Rev. Clyde E. De- llcieting. Cemetery. HOUSTON, NOVEMBER 28, 19M, ELIZABETH, 7095 Lanore Street, Union Lake; age 48; beloved wife of Eulas Houston; beloved daugh- ' ter ot Mr. and-Wlfs.- -Russell NewL- Houston Jr.; dear sister ot Mrs. Otis Book and Mrs. Lauri Johnson; also survived by one granddaughter. termerit in White Chapel Cemetery, the funeral home. (Suggested visit- JACKSON, NOVEMBER 2^ 1966, HAROLD R., 667 West Brentwood, Detroit; beloved husband of Helen ’ Jackson; dear father of Harold C. and Richard W. Jackson; dear KiQPEIKIN, NOVEMBER i JOHNSTON, NOVEMBER ; IRENE, 650 South Lapee Funeral Home, Oxford, where Mrs. Johnston will lie in state. JOSEPH D, JR., 805"^uttrwind-Ing Drive, Waterford Township; age 19; beloved son of Joseph and Margaret Kopeikin Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Katherine Kopeikin and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Riggs. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 1, at 11 a m. at Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent .... 1 will I in s the funeral home. (Suggested visit-ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) LOCKWOOD, NOVEMBER 297 1964, JOHN F., 3123 Kensington Road, Milford; age 91; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Durllng and Donald Lockwood; also sw-vived by two grandcbildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 2, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Archie Do.nigan officiating. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. ' Lockwood will lie in state at the Magdalene He ROSEBLIStf, NOVEMBER 29, 1966, AAILDRED, 12044 West Lake Road, Montrose, formerly of Oxford. Fu- norial service will be conducted =riday, December 2, at 3:30 p.m. s Episcopal Church . Edward A. Lowry s Episc I Church Build- ing Fund. sEiB, n6vember~m7~iT6471:uf FORD, 5108 Palomar, Grand Blan< age 54; beloved husband of Is; belle Seib; dear stepfather of Wad dear brother of Maynar Clay- Funeral Home, 11723 South Saginaw, Grand Blanc, with Rev. Louis Ellinger officiating. Interment in Sunset Hills Cemetery. Mr. Seib WEBSTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1966, LUCY ANN, 5215 Clintonville Road; age 54; beloved wife of Alvah J. Webster; dear mother of Mrs. Lucille Hale, Ponnie, Marie, Ron, and Alvah,J. Webster Jr,; dear sister ot William Obey: also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 1, at 1:30 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Pastor Elmer L. Malcolm officiating. Interment in Perry 7Aount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Webster will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 dear mother c Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ay following ) notification lade by that for , that portion Insertion of the rendered valueless through the The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancella-fions are made be sure to get your “KILL NUMBER." No ad-lustments will be given without It. Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day pre- CASH WANT AD RATES An additional charge of 50 Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO 5 P.M. ANNOUNCING A ti Debt < ------Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can at-ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF O^T Tt* n*(?'charge.' It arranged anytime , Sat. ' BO^ REPLIES ! At 10 a.m. today there! I were replies at Thej I Press Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes: i 5,24, 30, 31, 35, 37, 46, ! I 53,16^ 60,64, 65, 73, 103, | ' IM f Faiieral Directon CUAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____ 674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed (or Funerals" Huntoon sparks-griffiiT . ^ FuifERAL HOME Thotjghrful Service" FE 8 9?U Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 : 2-8734. CoBfIdentia G FOR A I Christmas ilzalion Chi _ irogram, a holiday, vacation out- ""UPLAND HILLS FARM Offers for your occasion, large tarn loft for party or program. DAINTY Maid supplies 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS A HOME YOU ARE Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd OR 4-2222 3 AFTER THIS DATE NO- PLATINUM BLONDE WIG, NEVER been worn. OR 3-S7J2. SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM THIS WEEK ONLY Up to $20 oft on Wigs. HOUSE OF WIGS WIGS FOR RENT ____________FE 8-3701 WEDDING photography FOUND SMALL BLACK DOG, I j Boston - Telegraph area. Can I I contacted at 38 N. Telegraph. Po LOST: BLACK DACHSHUND, TAN markings, S. Commerce Rd. near Wolverine Lk. 624-5442. LOST: BEAGLE, MOSTlY^LACK. Vicinity of Lorberta Lane. Reward. 335-2430 or 674-1584. LOST: MALE BRITTANY, LIVER REWA,Rbl VERiY LARGE 7 the 1944 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, with::; certain exceptions, :•:• DISCRIMINATION BE-;:;- cause of sex. since :;: sOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE ■V OTHER, ADVERTISE-;::: M E N T S ARE PLACED :;: UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ■X CONVENIENCE OF READ-:v •X ERs. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- X CLUDE PERSONS OF-X eithfr sex. Help Wanted Male $500 PER MONTH cants presently i 0 N. Woodward, Bir :higan. Rbplies will b iolute confidence.- AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES SMALL PRECISION PARTS TOOLMAKERS PROTOTYPE WORK PRODUCTION GRINDER Turret Lathe Trainee SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE GROWING COMPANY, DAYS many fringe BENE FITS M. C. MEG. CO. 11$ Rd.^^^^^^L,ke Orion An Equal Opportunity Emninver ASSISTANT STORE ~ MANAGERS NEEDED atteniTon Opening for distributor, natioi ki^wn beverage, established ri Pontiac Press Want Ads : accountant BIRMINGHAM CPA Firnn needs ambitious young accountant with at least 2 yrs public accounting experience. Sale^ **PeFlence. Call 646-3057 for appointment. *bo7 '** **°*^^” Fri., own transp. to 14th and Nam. your own ^y. barber shop porter wanted, older man preferred. Ml 4-9483. BODYMAN FOR PONTIAC DEaD-Pontiac, 32 $. Main St. Ctarkston. ______ brown AND SHARPE“AUT0MAT-ic screw machine operator, Har-dlnge operator, hydraulic technician, electronic teruic* BUMP MAN AND PAINT MAN. Call 682-2077, ask for Cliff. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, GOOD working conditions. Near by com-munlty 684-7881. BUS BOYS WANTED. MUST BE 18 or over. Top wages plus tips, apply at Bloomfield Canopy, 6560 Orchard Lake Rd. 626-1587. Itloning, e Is with pa CAREER OPPORTUNITY man interested of the finest the Consumer oanagement In 18 months. lor managemenr in le f Exc. benefits Including reg. Participating i ■nlng in Pomiai Contacf A. Hirsch, manager, Aetna Finance Co. 738 W. Huron, Pontiac, ' Mich. 333-7923.____________________ CHEVROLET DEALER HAS IM" mediate opening for maintenance man, good wages, fringe benefits. ............ -r, Taylor Chevro- V F^E*2-M 5. Good Pi Sky Drive-In Theater, 2150 Opd Pontiac. Apply after 1 p.m. cranFoper^rs” 12 months < 135 Branch. _______________ DELIVERY BOY, FULL OR PART lime, excellent salary. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM ____________647-4900________ DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS PROPOSAL ENGINEER THE GANGLER CORPORATION ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 549-6200 days 625-3997 eve. _____MR. TAYLOR_________ ENGINEERING STUDENTS Full and part time for local outside work. Car required. GERMANY, KLEES 8, BLIVEN INC. ________KE 7-5200, Detroit engineering traineeTp r‘e- ferrable man with some shop or oling experience. Apply Brimlng- fo manager at Spartan Dodge, Evenings Part-Time men needed immediately I irt time evening work. Must I. Call OR 4-2233, Pay Off Fast EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesrfian experienced FARMER FAMIL-iar with modern machinery, planting, harvesting, exc, living facili-lieS' send rets,, age, marital sta-tus. Reply Pontiac Press Box 46. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL 673-9590. ____________ EXPERIENCED PARTS MANA^ to handle Jeep and imported car GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part time, days or afternoons, local references, Sunoco station, _Map te-Rd, Telegraph and Maple. t 4370 Highland Rd. FE I suburban |ob openings, nens, Utica aiid Birmlng-luded. Bonded Guard Serv-I East Grand Boulevard, DIE MAKER BORING MILL RADIAL DRILL Liberty Tool & Ehgr. Corp. 2250 _W,JAaple Rd., Walled Lake driver, SALESA6AN. ESTAB- Help Wonted Maki 6 GRILL MAN Day ehitt. NItfit shift. Part time. Good wfages and all benetits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. good WELDING BACKGROUND for white collar position. Fine Co. 810,000. Call Harry Sweet. 334-2471, —I Snelling. HELP WANTED A DAY AT A'TIME i-actory hands, warehousen^n, retirees. Work a d^>'r a week at a time. FREE JOBS Employers Temporary Servlos Ific. 54 Henry S1-, DETROIT 8561 E. 10 Mile, CENTERLINE 65 South Main, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd„ FERNOALE 27320 Grand River, REDFORD HUSKY YOUNG AAAN TO SERV-Ice exchange type water softeners, full time — will train. Apply In person, Pontiac Soft Water Serv-ice, 88 Fairgrove Ave. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Training programs In all fields of Industry, 21-30, minimum saiery $5500. Mr. Moreen. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham __________642426S________ Immediate Assign- . ments ^ IMMEDIATE OPENING INSURANCE AGENT OVER 21 YEARS OLD Collecting and selling on estat lished debit. $100 a week guar anteed while traininng. G r o u hospitalization and life Ins. Of pendable car necessary. Paid vi cations. Potential earnings firs year $8000. Call 338-4650 for at pointment ,between 8:30 to I1:3( Friday. Immediate Openings JANITORIAL for steady, sober, reliable men. No Oblections to fifty years and over age. Good salary and benefits. These are permanent positions for those who qualify. Please send short letter covering background, age and phone number to Press Box No. 82 for Interview appointment. lOURNEYMEtr TOOL MAKER BENCH HANDS Machine Buildgfs Utility Men Production Machinists and General Shop Help. Jered Industries 1299 Axtell, Troy Mich. 647-1209 Located near Maple and Woodward. An equal opportunity employer. CONDITIONS, GOOD BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S Birmingham MfODLE-AGED MA Steady employme RIker Bldg.___ FOR GENER-1 office b” t. Apply MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPs. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 8. ENGINEERING ____CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN MAN FOR RESTAURANT WORK, dish machine operator, some por-terlng, 5 days, good pay, Blue Cross, paid vacation. Biff's, Tele- graph at Maple (15 Mile).______ MAN, PROFICIENT IN ARITH-metlc for office work. High school graduate. Send complete resume — information to Pontiac MAN T( MAN T(5 MANAGE — Carri Food Shop—must have some taurant or food experience, be able to furnish good ret.. Machinists MAN WANTED TO WORK II ?'ish*°;^d W I- Saginaw. MATURE RESPONSIBLE MAN wanted for full time employment. Knowledge of tefall hardward operations helpful. Call Mel Hemme at POOLE'S MIRACLE MILE STORE. 2333 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Sweet, 334-2471, Snelling a Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPfiN Major office equipment company needs several '//trainees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE ' PHONE 567-2555 MR. GRANET OR MR. ELLIS An Equal Opportunity Implopf" Help Waiittj Male 4 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP fringe benefits, ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury. S20 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-_ham. OFFICE MANAGER Aggressive Individual for expanding multi-state growth company In N. W. Woitdward area. Princf-' pal responsibilities, general supar-vlsion and accounts receivable control. Accounting background and age range In 30's desired. All replys will be held In strick confidence. Submit details Including salary desired to Pontiac Press "opportunity ADVANCEMENT DO YOU WANT IT? We have It to offer!I If you are a qualified high school grad, over 21 and desire a stable future, DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY, ask for Chuck Hopkins. Associates Consumers Finance __ 673-1207 ___________ PIZZA HELPER PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings lor CLERKS Must be High School graduates and be able to type 25 WPM. salaSi’^d" per'sonnel dept. j Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. J Ponflac, Michigan I (An Equal Opportunity Employer) ! PORTER Night .work, 9 p.m. to 2 e.m. Apply af Big Boy Restaurant, Dixie Hwy, and Silver Lake Rd. PORTER, WANTfo FOR NEW AND Used Car Sales. Must have driver's license. Steady employment. Blue Cross, many benefits. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham. See or call Don WII- son, 647-5111._________ PATR0LME4I Applicants for police patrolmen. Salary range $6450-$7704. ~ lum overti-- ' "-' ‘ Including tirement. ?1-31, high school graduate, 5'9"-6'4" at least 160 lbs., 20-20 visiod without correction, pass written of Police, Ml 4-3400. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St._____Birmingham PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP Young man experienced In follow rlnge benetits, steady i An equal opportunity employer QUALIFIED GUITAR TEACHER needed immedlafely. Full compliment of students in private studio. Call Country Music Shop, 673-0307. RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART time in coin laundry. Apply Lakeland Laundry, 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan.___________ ROUTE MAN 21-34, married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company I, guaranteed salary. retired, clean, SOBER GFN-tleman with ref. for odd lobs in —I’gply Pontiac hr^r'Box''32. STOREKEEPER CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $4,992 Graduation from high school, fyp-Inn required, 2 yrs. experience In slock room and-or gen. office work. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. $85-8150 wk., commission, bonus. Start immedlafely. Will train. See Mr, Baksay, 11-4 p.m. Friday only. TOOLROOM LATHE OPERATORS Screw Machine Operators OVERTIME Paid Holldays-Vacations-Blue Cross PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 An Equal Opportunity Employer TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS irints. Exc. wages and fringe ben-sflts. Contact Bob McClendon Briney Bushing Inc. N. Cass Ave. Pontiac, 334-2588 Equal Opportunity Employer )OD PALLET NAILERS. 1350 Cern Rd. near Clarkstnn Rd., Lake WANTED: MAN FOR ' DELIVERY and service ot appliances and wa-te^ softeners. Must be able to life mechanically inclined and able lo supply references. Call FE 4,3573 outside order dept. Must be high school graduate and can converse Intelligently. Salary: $124.50 per week. Call Mr. Johnson, 338-0359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. dally. _______ YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN restaurant future. Will train. Apply Burger-Chef Drive-In, 511 N. Perry. WantBd Female 7 2 MATURE LADIES ’ SALES MANAGEMENT Interested In training for sales management. Apply Fuller Brush Co. High guarantee depending on A-1 CHILD CARE WAMTED FOR 8 month boy, prefer able woman with children, will deliver and pick up if in Pontiac area. FE 5-2224 between 8 and 9 p.m.____________ Attention Mature Women If you are Interested In full-time employment and have any office ^llls.^^we^ can placa you. Call International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham 642-8268___________ ADVERTISING AGENCY NEEDS experienced executive secretary. Ml 6-5940, 4-5 p.m. dally.______ BABY SITTER, I 335-1492 after 5 p. ends off OR 3-3239 or OR 3-1102. BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR BEAUTY OPERATORS-2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK. good hours Andre Beauty Salon CASHIER AND CONCESSION HELPL Apply Blue Sky Drive-In Theater _aj^er^ 1 p.m. 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac. CURB GIRLS OUT OF SCHOOL', top wages. Apply Harveys Colonial MANUFAGTURING Research Engineer Degree required, knowledge of precision machinery, tools, equlf ment and allied manufacturing process. Have ability to formula! hew manufacturing and assembly, Ideas and carry through completlor PROCESS ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Outstanding opportunities In the design, developmi hydraulic and pneumatic devise EXCELLENT fringe benefits, overtime, summary annual wage M. e. 118 Ihdianwood Road Lake Orion Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Oakland University jnt Department responsible t< program on the campus also h e buildings. DRAFTSMAN The salary I , Physical Plant a pen depending on applicant's training and , man will report to the Director of the . ..... ..Id will work with ftip Professional Engineers on me Staff. This Is a career opportunity that offers fht potential for future managemant responsibility. JANITORS-CUSTODIANS afternoon shift, $2.40 par hour, evening shift. Time a half Is paid for all overtime. Because of the continual building program, many on the sfatf-wlll have opportunities to advance to supervisory positions. Among the University benefits are: Annual merit Increases, pal vacations and holidays, paid sick leaves, low cost life insuranct partial payment of medical insurance and paid retirement. ' OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Dept. Rochester, Michigan 338-7211 Bet. 8-12 and 1-5 w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T -A- D S 3^2 8 1 8 1 KfLLY 01RL. Temporary Chrlit-mai atsignmanta now available in Pontiac. Full or ^rt time, day FOUNTAIN CERKS teply Pontiac ■ DINING ROOM WAITRESSES fea'aa'ass.rTsf a 1" Life tieureiK holidays, top THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1966 CLERKS, FULL OR PART TIME, axcallent aalary. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST amployee benafits. LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1224 W. MAPLE RD. _________WALLED L ^KE CURB GIRLS No axparlenca necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele- Childcare for young family. Plain cooking. Light housework. Must have recent references. CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: TUES. and Wed. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. t p.m.-2 a.m Apply at Big Boy Rastaurant, Telegraph and Huron______________________ IjAKERY SALES WOMAN, [ Help Wanted FeiH^ XerS., .... aid vacations and es and tips. Apply TEDS Woodward At Square Rd., Pontiac.' EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenogrartwrs, secretaries, typists Temporary Openings Now _ .., CALL AAANPOWER 338 Wide Track W.______^4384 experienced WAITRESS.' wciici at nouseworK/ In ^klng, in Walnut Lane . children all In school, Thurs. amj Llva In,** hustand""Slorklng elsewhere can share room and *rotn main house. 8220 per mo. MA 6.4815. housekeeper, live in P^. ‘—■id. Doctors lakeside home, exc. EXPERIENCED WmRESS~ housekeeping and kitchen help needed. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuesday, Wednes--"•* Thursday. EXPERIENCED WAItRESSTI Monday through Friday. Good wages. Apply Cour* - > Snack experienced " detail hard: ware cashier, part time or full time. J. A J. Hardware, Utica. floral designer, PERAAANENT —sltion tor experienced designer, ive openings tor part-time e. Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce ____Co^ 559 Orchard Lake. FULL TIME SALES PERSON . ... GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY per week. Wolverine Lake Own transportation. 424-4991. dental ASSISTANT, WOMAN AGE ------'-hie and neat preferably Rochester GRILL COOK Full time. Good pay. .. ... fringe benefits paid. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus pension plan. Must have experience. Dependable and responsible woman. Ellas Bros., Telegraph at Huron GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES, public riding stable. EM 3-9171. GRILL. COOK AND WAITRESS, D—7 Htip WwitBd FbihbIb 7 TO LIVE IN, GENERAL, HOUSEWIVES Holiciay Work ^ CANDY-BAKERY ($1*48 TO START) FOUNTAIN sales ($1.51 TO START) Permanent, part-time -openings also available MIDDLE - AGED WOM middle-aged WOM needed, kitchen HELPER FOR regular and reserve employmer' -------Schools. 446-4253. r Crooks Road, PART TIME, 82.00 P n. 334-29 HAVE OPENING FOR CASHIER, _fulI time. Apply aft. 4 p.m. 332-1000 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR AFTER-noon and weekends. Real Er‘— office In Waterford. Must I good typing and shorthand. STYLIST kitcNen help SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph AOY FOR detailed CLERICAL work, typing required, write givir age, education, family status, |r and pay experience to Post Oftii Box 45 Pontiac. MEDICAL SECRETARY Temporary assignment.. In Pontiac |i Wartid Wl or F. t BLOOMPIELC\ Wanted Hwsehoid Goods 29 Kelly Services KELLY GIRL DIVISION N. Saginaw 338-0338 ~ al Opportunl- " ' ousekeeper In home ge children while mother teaches, a wfc. prefer live In. Wages. I 4795 evei II 424-3353 or 343- PART TIME JOB Full Time Poy Ladles needed to replace drafted distributing products tc mother. 447-1104. FULL TIME ROUTES avaiiaoie in your neighborhood while they last. Experience helpful but not necessary. Earn while you learn. Training on skin care and cosmetic artistry by protes-sionally trained Instructor-for appointment FE 2-4792 RECEPTIONIST FOR LEGAL OF-tlce, typing and filing, pleasant surroundings. 8280. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. RETIRED POLICEMAN ■or^^ppointr KITCHEN HELP WANTED Norbome. Detroit, 41 : SCHOOL BUS ORU or women. Minimui.. day. Apply Rochester arage 380 S. ' ' PONTIAC SCHOOLS NEED SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS For one or more days per wi Collega degree and teaching titicafe preferred. Special permits can be arranged with two or more years of collega study. 'Eompetl-tlve daily rale or pay. Call 338-9151 ext. 251 or appiv in person-Admlnistratlon Building. 350 Wide Track Dr., E. Pontiac. Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A CRASH PROGRAM! SALES MANAGERS CAN EARN $21,000 AND UP SYLVAN LAKE - LMng rooi 12 with firepla^, tmali den, large bedroom. Overlooking Rent Howes, aafutMrtbed 40 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 NORTH END - Widow wish lara 3 bedroom home with e. 1 child welcome. I ices a musti il. FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3 rooms, very well furnished in icellent^ condition. Single adult Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9294_____________________ 338-9; PRIVATE ENTRANCE, KITCHEN n, OR 3-5849. CE FILES, DESKS, chines, drafting equipment. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Wanted to Rent J DWIGHT - LIBERTY > children. FE 5-4349. Share Living Quarters 33 LIGHT HOUSEWORK, StJME BABY sitting, live in, private room and bath in large Bloomfield home. Close to transportation, FrI., Sun. STENOGRAPHER - GAL FRIDAY Experienced. Fast shorthand IBM executive typewriter a must. ' working Industry backgroun LITTLE OR NO NIGHT \A/OD^I LEADS FURNISHED! EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY! COMMISSION PLUS BONUSl Direct to consumer sales Neat Appearance Wanted Re^E^ate Tto'so^ HOMES, LOTS', ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 LAUNDRY HELP No experience necessary, apply to Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 1 child, light housekeeping/ Roch-ester area, own transp. 651-3723. _______ _________ CARE FOR . child and light liousekeeping. Sundays oft, live In, call before 3 P.m., Rochester, 451-3284. ____ and 5 In doctor's home, 3 I week. Must have SECRETARY AND STAFF ASSISTANT Position open tor highly skil „ person. Must be able to meet the public, type 50-55 WPM., shorthand 10CF120 WPM and have some knowledge of medical terminology. Minimum starting^ sa|ary M78.W creases.' Apply Pontiac Press Box Y P I S T, INTELLIGENT F 0 small busy office. Some postinj accounts receiveable, 8260. Call . Martin, 334-2471, Snelling and Snel WAITRESS WANTED. WOMAN PART TIME FOR TYPING in our ottice, write Post Office Box 22 Pontiac, giving tull WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS -in person after 6, Dell's Im lliabeth Lake Rd. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-rel. 334-»53\tt!7:^ Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no waltina. . Free estimate. ASPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurryll Winter price. Free -mates. FE 5-7459.________ Brick A Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-neering, fireplace work. 493-1855 aft. 5. IlOCK crew AVAILABLE. FOOT-Ings — basements — commercial buildings. Call 473-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces speciality. 335- Buiiding Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, SO-XSO-, 8875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cemant work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mine. All work guaranteed. 473-8494. additions—REMODELING VNDERrSON-GILFORD, INC Builders and Designers CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Per FE 2-4091)._______________ All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garag" aluminum siding, roofing. Free i No down payment. G & M ConstruLtion Co. 84 N. Saginaw_________FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHEN^ pime^lln^ 40 years experience — CEMENT WORK. ____________UL 2-4751______ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Constnjctlon Co. FE 4-7477________Eves. FE 5-0122 CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Est. ABH Sales. OR 34063. “* 5-1501. ______________ eavestraiighlng mates. 473-4844. >rvlce. free estF ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 482-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial RentaMEq^^ent ^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-410: i gravel. Max C(£)l Fencing TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. Bar. 343-4398 or 338-7879. EST. WATKINS ROUTE Available, full or part time/ layoffs. Apply 163 Oakland Ave. FORD Realty, fe 8- Employment Agencies GENERAL OFFICE MALE CLERK INDUSTRIAL SALES MEN AND MANY OTHERS MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE .405 PONTIAC STATE BANK FE 5-9227___________ Work Wanted Mole A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS 81500 DOWN FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT 674-1649. en if behind in peyments or i :r toreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. CARPENTRY, SMALL AND LARGE " >, free estimates. Ask tor Jess. WAITRESSES Full time, part time and weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid ' Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph *t Huron Dixie Hwy. at JWMte^Fmnle________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN WOULD " ;e to work private parties and inquets. 482-0321. ironing's wanted TYPING DONE WANTED Girls for our Personnel Dept, ilary 8125 If qualified. Prefer ris 18 to 25. For personal Inter-ew, Call Mr. Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE' TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY WOMAN WANTS SMALL BUS'l-inesses to clean thoroughly once a we^. $10/ 15-mJle radius of Pon-tiap. Phone anytime. PE 4-4300. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK ------J!5!!l ....... Buiiding Services-Suppiies 13 WOULD YOU BELIEVE Floor Sanding Licensed and Bonded Owner, Gordon Lang, 24 H Hond Modo Art^ iraperies and bedspreads- «r Ic styling. Alter. 544-7355. Janitorial Services AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE Landscaping Metalcraft, 335-3442. Pointing and Decoroting rl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682- A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 4^344 Piano Toaing Plosteriog Servko SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Wont Ads Work peptic Tank^leaoing GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE residential—COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SCEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, etc. *•' -- 476-4393 Service LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ELECTRterSEWER CCE'ATiirNS SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE ' Marvin Lang, Owner Snow Plowing J[tw Timing Service DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS FE 5-3005 TRIMMING ------ Lakes Tree Co., Trimmigg stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 473-2130 ______________«5-3800 ;^M«HNG"At«7“REMdVAL YOUNG WOMAN 18-26 to assist me In my bus Must be neat appearing and I Wanted M. or F. perienced only. Excellent opportunity with one of Michigan's fastest rowing banks. Apply Birmingham growing be Bloomfield^ Bank, 1040 E. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED -I Positive 8 -I Neg. with positive factors ... B. & AB neg. 0 Neg. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Trucks to Rent 1-ti-Ton Pickups l',l!-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND E8UIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Form onu Industrial Troctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including BANK TELLEk TRAINEES Experience Tot Neces^ry Must be ot Ifeost 21 years of age, hove good arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting the public. Apply In Person COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 North Saginaw Pontiac Wall Cleaners AFIELD WALL CLEANERS, s Cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction ----------------- FE 2-1431. WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-tiour tervice Iding. »74 5 or 334-4013. BOOKKEEPER, FULL OR PART time, trial balance and prof* —' loss statements, Unton Laki 343-4107, Mr. Sanders. WORK. ALL CALL FE 4-2533 Get the best deal on your pr Homes, business, vacant 1 equities end listings. Call tore you buy or selt. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland SLEEPING ROOMS. SHARE I 'em 3-2534. SLEEPING ROOM AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposaL fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. FE 54585 or 482-2410. pets. 8135-8140 per i BEDROOM, WHITE L ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Neer St. Benedict's. Suitable ' ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID. IN quire Economy Cars, 2335 Olxli CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, A AND OR BOARD, 13 MUMMIES 3uld E E R PROCESSING, NESTOR' Market. 5444 Cooley Lk. Rd. 481 DEER SKIt wrapped for Rd. Between day service. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD?' OR JUST LISTED? red of waiting and hoping? We need more property tor a reasc-. . . . WE SELL IT. L us discuss selling your home no cost or obligation to yo For efficient and fast actii . . . plus satisfaction, call. YORK JUST SOLD MY HOME, AND HAVE 82,500 DOWN FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD - KETTERING EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting All modern end beautifully orated. See them now. Luxurious two-bedroom Ambassador ------ LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday th 'ey. 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday a FOR RENT OR LEASE - 2 OF flees with a 12x25 storage room also 20x40 ft. shop area. 17 t1 high celling. Ample parking, Dl> le Hwy. frontage. Call after 4:3 p.m. OR 3-2134. 2580 Dixie Hw^ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED office space, available Immediately, 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. In the Sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan. 42M 884 or 334-8222. COUNTRY LIVING BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK ranch on an acre of ground in Warden Realty NEW BUILDING OFFICES — furnished end unfui nished. Call Jack Ralph or Tor Bateman. FE 8-7141._________ Rent Business^;^^ 1,375 SQUARE FEET OF merclal building In choice loi near Pontiac Mall on state way. Ideal tor retail or \ NEW 1 BEDROOM ON PONTIAC Lake. Carpet, air conditioned, heat, laundry. 8125. EM 3-7376. OXFORD, 5 ROOMS AND BATH upper, heat furnished, accept small baby. 825 week, sec. deposit. 428- OXBOW LAKE, NEWLY DECORAT-’ bedroom, refrigerator and " ......pets, 825 — J. C. Hoyden Realtor W^ need listings, equities bought 63-4404 ' 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) REALTY, 424-9575.' FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, ...„. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS I HAVE SOLD OVER worth of real estate eve cash buyers wait- --how- easily Ask tor Dorothy Bette. discuss with you ju can get CASH home, quickly. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or 3-2028 We' Need Listinejs Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings Call EM 3-9937 ~ ‘ Apartments, Furnished 37 LARGE ROOM, 820 PER WEEK, 875 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks ‘ ■ Parts, 273 Baldwin Awe. BEDROOM, CARPETED, HEAT Included, disposal, appliances, ' conditioning, swimming pool, ture couple, no children or i Walled Lake, 424-2820. 2 ROOMS AND BATH NICELY FUR-■' hed, clean, exc. location. Close See caretaker. 102 Washington, , FE B-440O retail location. Could si AL PAULY f. 8135 month. Call FE 2-1488. k. Rd. 343-7078 . 4 to 8 p . 10444 Elizabeth LARGE, LIVE, VACANT with Income, 334-7253. __ SALE OR LEASE ,000 square feet, manufacturing, 20,000 square feet of parking area, now showing tor 8410 per month, income “ ■■■" ■*---------- PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan 5 business for quBlI- I List With SCHRAM I And Coll the Von I REALTOR I STORE FOR LEASE, AT A( shopping center, Fenton, Michlgi 2000 sq. ft. can be expanded needed. Can be used for any fy, business. Call M. Hoplan, WO 2 5929, Detroit.___________ Rent Miicelianeous SANTA CLAUS SUIT, MEDIUM ___INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING +tOTPOmT REFRIGERATOR----- HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. garbage DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA Sole Houses 2-BEDROOM FRAME Large living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 car garage, on blr-'* -812,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY Commerce Rd. $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS :esf from Main St., driw Rent Houses, Furnisiied 39 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED UNTIL June — Clarkston area on lake, prefer teachers, security deposit, references. 425-3494. BEOROO.. Township. 8125 dep. Credit ant . . *------ • . 482-5931. WATERFORD no. plus 8125 lob ref.. No CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS, week, 830 dep. FE 5-5182. ROOM APART/yiENT, t CASS LAKE FRONT KEEGO, bedroom, till June 17, 482-0971. GRACIOUS, LARGE 4-BEDR06M Tudor, fenced yard, fireplace, finished basement. Available January 1 - July 15. Security Deposit. Rets. 8250 a Month. 334-4418.__________________ NED, CUT _________ freezer. 204 Auburn Rochester-John R. 1 t Wanted M. or F. 8 Kelp Wonted M. or F. WANT A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY ' WE ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS. COFFEE SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS, MOST OF THE OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 834 WEEK LOVELY ROOMS, BACHELOR OR working couple employed days. With garage. Must be clean, considerate. 2740 Judah Rd. out Bald- Rent Houses, Unffirnished 40 I ROOMS AND HALF BATH, adults only, 8125 month. Sec. de^ posit. EM 3-2257 after 4 p.m. I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, all utilities. Security deposit. Adults only. - ' ~ ~. 14 Pinegrove. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS - no pets, 835 per week. 8100 Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto only, dep. . ..... _. ---------- Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. APARTMENT FOR RENT. APPLY at 27 Florence. BASEMfeNT APARTMENT. ADULTS CLEAN 3 ROOM AND BATH, vate, west side, close In. couple p'-eferred. FE 5-1404. luding utl 343-7571 qette cottages, sleeps 4, , Pontiac Lake Motel, Highland Rd. M59. 8-9435._______________________ ADULTS, 2 BEDROOM, 1 CAR GA-" ' ■ * • Adams, 8120 NEW 3-6EDROOM BRICK. 0 Lake Orion. Exposed basemen.. Family room. Drapes, carpeting, stove. Gas heat. No pets. Available approx. Dec. 15. 8190 " — plus dep. 493-5844. ------- m baths, studio living roolp, barn, stables, fireplaces. Large grounds. 8150 lease. mediate occupancy. M2-2820 451-8724.____________ --- Just listen L _ . ... basement, garage, 2 bedrooms, dining room, big lot. Immediate possession. Owner asking 88,500 with low down payment on land contract. No qualifying or red tape, be sura to call today. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plilns OR 4-0343__________OR 441343 ... _____ jided, fenced, lan^sca. lot 250 X 75, trees end shrubs, carpeted, stainless steel bullt-lns, washer and dryer, elr conditioned. Cash for equity In land con-tract. OR 3-0741,____________________ EAST SIDE BARGAIN In excellent east side location this cute and cozy bungalow has been newly redecorated Inside and out — Full basement — Automatic heat. Nothing down, 8150 closing Cash for all kindi of property. WRIGHT REALTY CO. Oakland Ave.________FE 2-9141 3 ORBEDROOMS, SOME-WtTH BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, Highland Estates. Immediate pos-sesslon. 817,900. 473-3424._ 3 LEFT led Barn Village Subdivision mortgage. $750 mo— VILLA HOMES Model phone 42H545 4fl“ lKi^ i. 1- ACTION On your land contract, large or smaH, call Mr. Hiiter, FE 2-0179 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road! Wonted^^ro 60-A BUNK BEDS Choice of 45 styles, truno triple trundle beds and bi complete, $49.50 and up. f Formture, 210 E. Pike. CHINA CABINE~VERY condition. 682-4S.^~ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ______Open Eves.____ _ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355._______ ' CASH For your oquity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call *82-1820. Ask for Ted /McCullough Sr. ARROW REALTY 5143 Cass-EIIZabeth Road need LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR K'/t N. Saginaw__________FE 5-61 LOANS *25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into otie monthly payment. Quick servke with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry Sf. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS 825 TO $1,000 COM/MUNITY LOAN CO. SO E. LAWRENCE_FE 8-0421 Wapi 6$ Snf. *1. starter group f*'*- 3 tables, J leinpi, St^ve K25. "iTM e"*J2' AOAAIRAL upright FREES! -■■cellent conditiori, **5 GE re-'^•tor $10, OR "ais Afto^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ; Fw Salt MhoWt—ow 67 35 /MILLIMETER GERMAN C A M-black and white, color, slides, . Sliver King vacuum cleaner h all attachments $75, Imperial lezer axe. condition, upright: 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, n^, only 1 left, 8199. 0. A. Thompson. 7005 M39 W._____________ sets. $24.95 in SON’S FURNITV _ !O..P!!g______________FE 4-7881 dryers, refrigerators and stoves, --n.. .. gan Ar 673-801 __________________ ELECTRIC DRYER, $25. FRIGID-nire dishwasher, S35. FE 2-3222. dgidaire refrigerator, nnrt nnn-,«.. QR 3.g24*. GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL" ^ 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners GAS WATER HEATER 125, ELEC-stove $25, chrome set *18, ” "—---------------------- 5-276*. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-ple living room suite, 2 step tebles, cocktail table, 2 table lamps ai (1) 9'xl2' rug Included, piece b^room suite For Soto Mitcenaiieous TALBOTT LUMBER 85.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alu gal. Oil base t Mist latex pair 1025 Oakland start Sat. for 1 wk. io-IO, 185 Chalmers off Pontiac Lk. Rd. BISHAftAN TIRE CHANGER COM-^natlon alr^andjelrc., all hydraulic ^SEMENT SALE, BRING YOUR cash. Wa hava trash and treasure. Clothing. Rugs, antiques, household misc. Nov. 30, Dec. 1, t 10 til ’ p.m. (joriw Rattalee Lk. and Ell I spare. 115. Cell 651-WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CE"NT 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Supply_____ 500 S. Blvd. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS , prices. Forbes Prlnti.w OTce Supplies, 4500 Pixie WHEEL CHAIR EXCELLENT CON- BABY bassinette, CHEST, BUG-gy, car bed, all like new. 332-7430. BOLEN RIDING TRACTOR WITH snowplow and mower, 0 MM movie camera and projector. OR 4112 W. Walton bathroom," STOOL, SINK, i S E M E N T SALE — DISHES, ithing, mIsc. Tues., Wed., Thurs. . 7303 S. Shaker, off Williams "" —V Hatchery. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights tor kitchens $12.95 value, *6.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462—13.______________ DOG HOUSES" FOR SALE I size t I double ■ing mattress and matching - -. .Ing and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pIece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for *399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 5-1501 FE 2-2150 . PIKE ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL- umes, never used, sacrifice, *35. Large Bible. 538-7802. Dist.__ condition. Sit down to do you Ironing. *35. 602-2176. 5145 Durr ■■ Cass-Ellzabeth. LIKE NEW DREXEL 48" DANISH modern round walnut table with 4 matching chairs- nrinin.i *350-now *150. FE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM DOG HOUSES INSULAtED, 748 OR- Thompsons. 7005 M Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. . Sacrifice, *35, Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 GARAGE SALE - CHILDREN’S, I house white I RED SHIELD STORE ^111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee< Clothing, Furniture, APPlienc lt» TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUlfr on used md new typewriters, adding nwchinet, office desk, chairs, files, tabi— eograph Forbes F 4500 O’ ■ , storaw cabinets, i.. ^ng 1 Offtee'suppn. Waterford. OR 3-9767. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Christmas Trees H CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT nowy cut your convenience. Landscape. evergreens and shade. You dig. 2922 Sieeth. 3 miles west of Commerce Village. 6B4-0635. Garner Rd., 2 miles west o U R TREE ON THE D--9 Foley, Waterford___ TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- BOLES AERO, 3 "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales ’ Wlllisms Lake Rd. OR 3-S98I TURAHOME CAMPER, FOR SALE, YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston — Accesterfes ^7 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. V Dixit Hwy. - Pontiac I964"CHEVROLET ^ Snow. Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 245 So. Blvd. E. FE 4958; Airplanes Wanted Cars ■ Trucks 1( Alabamo Buyer^ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL ” at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 i1966 LIBERTY 12’x5V, ENTERING —vice, Must sell. 334-7121._____ 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO Low Down Payments 10'x52’ *400 down GOLF CARTS, *480 VALUE, *195 MIg. close-outs '• blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. Oj____________-FE 3-7081 _ H PRE-INVENTORY — PRE-CHRIST-■( MAS — Our annual big 5 day * sale Dec. 1st thru 5th. Special WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 — ' 10:30 A.M. -________________ J. W. Shindorl Home Estate 1967 NEW MOON. 222 McCarthy St., Howell new. On. lot rea Appliances, Households and antiques Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Swartz Creek Call 635-9400 A DAMAGED BARG/’.IN Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A' M^ULLOCH^ CHAm SAVV ^MODEL ^ ^Only *124.95. ^ KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Ponliac Rd. just east of Opdvke 7' POOL TABLE (USEDT. f and Monday. Sunday worth of Snowmobiles, Johnson outtoard motors, Apacha cami can^rig suppl?es.*''ov«T*'25 dll ferent models of pickup camper to choose from all at close ou prices. Reg. *710. New Apachi Eagle camp trailers *569. Nev snowmobiles *475. Save up to 5 xiiiminum cenoes ci«~,in, I models ti - 3 at *6.95. ■ McNalty camp g: little example. This Is the only Sunday wa will be open until March 1st. Bill CoMer Camping & Marine Supplies, 1 mile east! Village. 684-0635. years old. 625-5H . richardson-winDSor 83| LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE ---25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1652 (Corner ol M-59 at Opdyke) I Dixie Hwy. 674 (Vimlle ol Waterford) Hoad Tools—Mochiaery 68 ADEIGIANT COMMUNITY RUMMAGE NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine — cabli model — embroiders, ’-• HO TRAIN. . - - 1963 model. Take over payments of ------- ----- MONTH for 9 mos. balance. UNIVERSIAL CO. 4 ENGINES. Power pack. Nu____ accessories, *75. 887- onsumers approved. S OAK TABLE WITH LEAF, RECREATION BAR, C E R Sale Clothiag REFRIGERATOR, 1 YEAR OLD-*195; 5-Piece dinette set—*25; T\ *20; 9y9 tent, *25. 334-9472. , size 32-40. FE WEDDING GOWN, 2 PORMALS. Sole HoMteheld Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 161 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-68 First Traffic light south ol 1-75 Acres ol Free Parking 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00^ Weekjy g room _sulte, ^ s' -------- ..r 81.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innersp-'" mattress, two vanity lamps, for 8129. $1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pike FE 4-78 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 1-30" STOVE, *50; REFRIGERA-tor, *30; 3 pc. dinette, *15; S pc. dinette, *25; 7 pc. dinette, *45; 8 PC. dinette, *85; couch, *25; chair, *15; studio couch, *65; Early American set; *115; end table, *20; lamps, *2 up; rugs, *25; 4 bedroom sets, *40 to *90; 6 pc. dining room, *65;' piano, *75; desks, *8 up; bookcase, *15; baby Items. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry.__ 1 40'"' GAS STOVE, 1 REFRIGERA- I BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators oedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin et Walton. FE ^6842. 3 BEAUTIFUL PIECES, GOLD NY- i PAIR DRAPES, SILVER AND iO" APT. GAS RANGE .... $».?i 's Radio and Appliance, li U CUBIC FOOT CHEST fWEZ- 26' OF BEAUTIFUL WINDOW treatment. Lined pff-whlte antique satin draperies In 2 tiers tor tour 13' wide panels of short traverse and same In long draperies brass rings. 26' brass rod, traversa rod and hardware. 40" GE ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEL-lent ,condition. FE 1-3518. travel trailers 88 I960 CAMPING trailer. LARGE FORMICA DINETTE TA-and, 6 chairs. Also - 'Cle. FE 2-8033._____ lavatories complete le, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, ver stalls. Irregulars, terrific les. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 REPOSSESSED GE COLORED TV Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West _______Pontiac_________ 12" THICKNESS PLANER. I'A H P. GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR Shell, 375 S, Telegraph. , SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS I Opdyke Hardware FE 8-66861 l| 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. tak |Blvd. Supply ® WANTED: USED SKl MACHINE, pontoon boat. Browning 12 gauge, 32" barrel, 3" magnum, OR 3-7700.' i 1965 310 CASE DOZER, 1965 TAN-I'Tso**'* '■•••ot'able. OR Sand—Grovel—Dir| 76 Musical Goods 71 gravel, black ^dlrtl'^dellvered**6^?-3367. -> 1 25 PEDAL TRANSISTOR ORGAN FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON Baldwin at 1-75. FE 2-2144. 1 bench, year"old. FE* 5-0^2*. *" GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE 4-6588. ACCORDION, PEARL WHITE, 120 bass, 6 controls, music stand and PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-1 ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt OR ' carrying case Included, like new, ' *125. 887-4703. ' 3-1534. j ALTO, TENOR, BARITONE SAXO- SAND, GRAVEL FILL DIR^T DE-1 llvered. Excavating. FE 2-7567. SKI DOO'S GUNS1456. e hitches. 3255 Dixit Streamlines-Franklins' Crees-Fans-Monitors Truck Campers- by: Cree—Franklin-Mackinaw ALL SELF CONTAINED — SIDE DINING AREAS All self-contained. Ellsworth Trailer Sales ~~ Dixie Hwy. PIONEER CAMPER SALES -BARTFHTRAtLEERSOf^fWWERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covers) OVERLAND !■ COLEMAN b* Uii'rA9% CB tl.'M 3091 West Huron HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS ly term New and Used Trucks 103 2 TRUCKS AVA'LABLE, )960 IN-ternational 1958 Chevy, 1300 gal-o°n, sepf!c*tank?"or^oaT'oM°w^^ 1956 CHEVY 2-Ton $595 Crissman Chevrolet I (On Top of South Hill) 1959 DODGE SINGLE AXLE DUMP, —2 condition. OR 3-y30._______ CHEVY 44 TON PICK UP. Sacrifice <100. F 97 BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily 9 - 6 p.m. 63 E. Walton —^ CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Northland tklls,_ Evlnrude Skaeter _____ and outboard. HARRINGTON BOAT VKORKS "Your Evlnri/da Dealer" ■ - ■ _____332-8033 CLOSE-OUT On all'66 boats and motors. SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES -PAUL. A. YOUNG, INC Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-041 Open Dally f “■ ‘ ' - 1958 CHEVY V. mileage, goo; FE 5-0326. Conditioner, ZIebart ru 963 CHEVY 44-TON PICKUP, NEW premium fires, 7' snow blade anC completely reconditioned $1,19 Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALE 'w and lhad Cwt H6 »»« >*ONTjAC WAOON. LOW MILE-age. 4 Ilka new ttras, a good one aPa low Plica. FE 5^132, ’»« PONTIAC WAGON, AUTOMAT- and tlra^ nic* looking, nica driv-Ing Saerlfica S275. M7-5W7. GOOD 1961 TEMPEST STATION wagon. - --- - - Midway. CATALINA HARDTOP. ---- ' -- 7 whitewall lire* 5. FE 5-9857. LUCKJf AUTO FE 4-1006**° 3-7BS4 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power brakes and - mg. Exc. condition. Rust-trea. SHELTON 1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. GOOD CONVERTIBLE, CATALINA _________ 7d condition, »00^FE_5-5744._ PONTIA?~2 DOOR HARDTOP, Jble power, low mileage. FE 965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, _—____________________________ Hke*new**Wa^^^ I PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. NOW ONLY $1,995 full price $99 down an power steering. ^^UMd^m 106 LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC Catalina. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Arctic white. Full price $1669 $69 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Ooklond_333-7863 1965 PONTIAC CATALINATsfATiON wagon. Exc. condition. Turquoise Power storing, iM-akes. Tailgate; All E-2 Eye glass. Radio, heater. Private 1-owner, $1,975. FE 4-6691 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 8»'M8p^e°"acras*f'"’*"^r*"’ Al'** _______’ 642-86SI" *'^ Airport »65 PONTIac BONNEVILLE CON'-vertiWe. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, auto-mafic transmission. At only *1,- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURy 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM _________646-4538 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CmiVER" tible, power brakes, steering. Good shape, 673-3954, after 4. KEEGO PONTIAC’ '^4* spSJd^'ta'ch^^f '*^^^' door sedan, silver grey, low rnile-jge, exc. condition, 682-3207. »66 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, 7,000 miles, burgundy, black cordovan I?”;.?'”***'’ st«ering, brakes, extras. *2,700. FE 8-2827. s. Attention: Beattie Ford Mustang Club will «hn« two films on December 5 at p.m. in the dealer showroom, films entitled "Shelby Goes ng with Ford" and "1320 Drag S" W b* xhnwn BEATTIE FORD 1965 MUSTANG 1 OWNER, AUTO-matic transmission, perfect condi-tion. 624-3930.___| 1965 FORD Station Wagons 7 TO CHOOSE FROM Squires, Country Sedans and Ranch Wagons ALL FULLY EQUIPPED As Low as $1195 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. „ „ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM monthly, 50,000 i Get '°A BETTER DEAL" a? John McAuliffe Ford so Oakland Ave._ ^E 5 »65 MERCURY 4-DOOR. RADIO, PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PAS-senger station wagon, power steering and brakes, exc. condition, *1250. UL 2-1578. BOB BORST _______________________ Lii(coi)i.MtRcijRT LUCKY AUTO I960 FALCON DELUXE STATION PONTIAC RETAIL S^ORE WE M U S T SELL 100 USED CARS T O MAKE R O O M FOR MORE N E ' W TRADES Now is. the time to buy yourself a real good one-owner trade. We are over-stocked at this time and can pass on to you the best buy that » Rainbow Car HAROLD TURNER Birmingham_________ 1964 TEMPlST LEMANS, 2-000^1 hardtop,, V-8 automatic with power steering. $1297 full price. LUCKY AUTO Wide Track F E 4-1006__or____F E 3-7854 PONTIAC custom tempest STA- condltion $1,495. Days 1962 OLDS 4 DOOR. $700. new premium tires, for qu ‘—0. 682-2995 or 682-2150. CYLIN-. *695 at Blrmlng- Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM . CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4- 1965 FORD MUSTANG 2 DC hardtop, with hawthorna green ' a matching interior, 6 cyl. 3 sp^_ stick, fantastic buy at $1395 full "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 6^M Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.^V-a ■lufornatic steering. Priced LUCKY AUTO 1964 PLYMOUTH, 2________ „ . w, der, standard transmission. *695 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ' ham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 VALLIANT ^ Convertible economy 6. Autoi candy apple red and whitt un and small monthly payments k fo*r'’jlm'’*"''"®' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 BONNEVILLE ver brakes”' $7395*' *'**' KEEGO PONTIAC Ford. Rochester's Ford Dealer, C 1963 AMBASSADOR^ WAGON Full power, V8, automatic tr« mi.ssion. Factory air condition! '’"rosVrambler-jeep BRAND NEW 1967 RAMBLER $1839 FULL PRICE 1965 VW 9-Passenger Bus With radio, htator, likt new throughout) $1495 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY~2 door hardtop, automatic, power, $1695 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735 Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 1966 PLYMOUTH ' PASSENGER 1966 BARACUDA 2-Door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Ermine white with saddle^t^an interior. An extra sharp car. tfeW -car TinartcTitg.- A' T-bwher ®','’mlngham trade. Priced at only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *0^ S^WMdward Ml 7-32t4 1959 PONTIAC, RADIO, HEATER, jut^ *250. 682-3321._________ r^84^ 'Y^poWiXcTIe'xcellent con”- Power Steering, Power LLOYD 1966 FORD Custom "500". 8 cylinders, standard shift, 8,000 miles, new warranty. Full price $1889 $89 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Ookland 333-7863 1966 MUSTANG - 2 DOOTThXrD-top, whitewalls, auto, low ml., best otter, 335-5753.__ GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP * door, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power staring, brakes, deep /burgundy metariic finish, with Ford's 50,(X» mile new car wyrfnty. This week's ipecTal at *21881 *88 down, 69 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL'V'at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 JEEPSTER l*4», REASONABLE. OR 3-*1N. mBmmw PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT , . . 1964 OLDS wwer'* tmT''*'*'*”'*' ”*'* *''"* '' •" $ove 1965 PONTIAC . . ;t. .. Grand Prix Sport Coupe. Full Power . $1995 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Two to choose from $2595 1965 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and powi brakes " $2095 1966 OLDS 98 - $3395 1965 OLDSMOBILE .... Cutlass Sport Coupe. V-l, automatic, power sti ing, power brakes - $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 OUVER Monday and Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and F 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday BUICK NEW AND USED CAR 1962 Buick ... Invicta w,lth blue finish and black .$ 795 ' lop. Automatic, 1964 Valiant. .$ 695 powef steering and brake*. Winter-priced 1 Radio, heater, stick, 6-cyllnder. A lunlor. 1964 Opel..., , .$ 695 1964 Buick $1495 station Wagon. Red. A perfect i ““ “■ i'Dwr Hardtop. Power steering and brekes, whit* 1966 Buick'... . $2995 1965 Buick . . . .1995 *. Iiaiwtw»4. DI*/« WtIM O UIOL.K VIRyt TOp, POWSr iteering^and brakes, factory warranty! ranty, power steering and brakes, end Is raadrS) 196-210 Orchard Lake JE 2-9165 /Ll ■I;' -11'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 D-11 —Television Programs— PregrQma fumitlMci by station* listMJ in this cetumn ai« subjoct to changa without ndtico TONIGHT 6;M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; "That Wonderful Urge” (1948) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney. (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Studio 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (96) What’s New 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: "The Breaking Point” (1950) John Garfield, Patricia Neal. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Smart Sewing 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Book Beat 8:00 (7) Monroes (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly HUlbillies (56) Struggle for Peace 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “G-Men” (1935) James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay. (56) Regiaial Report 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (7) Peytcm Place (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage’67 (56) N.E.T. Symphony 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movie: "Raiders of Leyte Gulf” (1963) Michael Parsons, Jennings Sturgeon. (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “A Ticket to Tomahawk” (1950) Dan Dailey, Anne Baxter, Rory Calhoun. (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window wi the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News (7) Have Gun, Will Travel TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom TV Features Life, Legend of MM batman, 7:30 p.m. (7) In “Come Back, Shame,” a parody on the famed Western movie "Shane,” Batman tries to corral Gotham City car rustler (Cliff Robertson). Jack Carter has cameo role. BEVERLY HHXBILLIES, 8:30 p.m. (2) Jed, con-vinced that Hollywood is turning its back on film great Gloria Swanson, finds a new silent film for her to star in. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Peter Ustinov, songstress Nancy Wilson and actor-impressionist Frank Gorshin are guests. ABC STAGE 67, 10:00 p.m. (7) “The Life and Legend of Marilyn Monroe” probes behind Marilyn’s screen image to reveal the enigma of her personal life. Ev's Recital _ Is for Record WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican leader Everett M-Dirksen, a sometimes frustrated thespian, makes his official debut today in the entertainment world. Dirksen has arranged to preview at the Capitol an album of records he tap^ in time off from his legislative duties. Disc jockeys across the country already have been playing some of tiiem. * * * In the album Dirksen recites in his melodious and at times theatrical voice a series of patriotic poems, chief of \rtiich is "The Gallant Men.” Music from a 29-piece orchestra has been dubb^ into the background. ★ ★ * Dirksen said he had made a series of three tapes ,on historical subjects beginniag with the Mayflower Compact. His profits from the venture will go to charity. (7) Three Stooges 7:00'(2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie Property” (1937) Jean Harlow, Robert Taylor 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let> Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love ’That Bob 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene ll:50 ( 56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) To Be Announced (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Bullfighter and the Lady (1951) Robert Stack, Gilbert Roland 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A "nme for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows By EARL WILSON | 5;3o (2) Mike Douglas NEW YORK - Bicycling’s become popular with some New| (7) where the Action Is Yorkers whose most vigorous exercise usually is ringing for 4;5S (4) Eliot’s Almanac Another Cycle Completed as Cycling Becomes Fad WILSON an elevator. Robert Taplinger, the publicist, tells me that banker Serge Semenenko and Mrs. Semenenko often ride with one of two bike clubs, known as “The , Wheeler Dealers” and “The Vicious Cyclists.” But they found the fad is growing the other day ^en they saw an older woman pedaling the rear part of a tandem bike, with her Negro chanffeur, in uniform, ped-aiing in front. The bike was eqnipi^ with a radio and antenna, bianket and picnic basket, for lunch in Central Park. Frank Sinatra and Mia flew in in his new be Havilland jet and ate turkey with Frank’s parents in N.J. . . . Buddy Rich in hils feud with Dusty Spring-field at Basin St. E. sometimes introduces her as "What did you say her name was?” She threatens to bop him again. Both mean it. Buddy sat in with Duke Ellington two sets at the Riverboat the other night. . . Jimmy Cagney, practically retired now and a bit portly, came in from Stanfordville, N.Y., to visit friends In East Hampton. He’s 62, and disinterested in publicity. Artist Doug Kingman’s brother, Dong Ming, a chef who was born in China, visited his brother for Thanksgiving dinner. The Kingmans had heaps of turkey, sweet potatoes, dressing, cranberry sauce and gravy. Brother Dong Ming looked at it sadly and said "I can’t eat it. It’s no good!” ... “What’s long?” asked Dong meaning “What’s wrong.” . . . Brother Dong Ming replied: “No lice!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Truman Capote’ll get 8500,000 plus of the profits for *Tn Cold Blood,” which Richard Brooks’ll film . . . Maureen O’Sullivan prepared for her son-in-law’s arrival (that’s Frank Sinatra) by Hining at Luchow’s . . . Great dancer Edward Villela was given a party at Arthur to mark his first choreographed work at Lincoln Center, "Nargossis.” Pretty Francoise Hardy, here for “Grand Prix,” heard Gene Kmpa at the Metropole—then got up and sang with him Rossanno Brazd was a Voisin ... Broadway novelty shops showcasting Notre Dame and Michigan State sweatshirts-4hey’re tied for sales. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "My teen-age son must be serious about his new girlfriend—he gave her a friendship comb.”— Kobe Steak House. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: "We hear there’s a rock ’n’ roll group that’s adding electric screams.”—Ronnie Drinkhouse. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "My main hope in life is to eventually make money to live life like my vme.”—Jerry Shane. EARL’S PEARLS: Shelby Friedmai^’s wife got rid of 10 pounds of unsightly fat—she finally cleanied the kitchen oven. said Mort West, “can be described as a guy with young age benefits.” ... That’s earl, brother. (TM Htll SyntflaM, Inc.). 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Kimba (56) Observing Eye 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rapcals (56) Mhat’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Library Project Director Named LANSING (AP)—Appointment of H. G. Johnston, asisstant director of the Flint Public Li-braiy, as director of the Detroit Metropolitan 'Library Project was announced Tuesday by the State Board of Education. The two-year $500,(|i00 search-demonstration project is designed to open the resource of the Detroit main library to residents in a six-county metropolitan area. It is sponsored by Wayne State University and the State Board for Libraries. A fondness for salt causes porcupines to gnaw doors and other wooden items. Overpayment of $35,000 to Drug Firm DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne County Grand Juror Judge George Bowles confirmed yesterday that Wayne County auditors had overpaid $35,000 for the purchase of drugs and surgical supplies for use at Wayne County General Hospital. The confirmation followed last week’s appearance before Bowles by a member of the Wayne County Board of Auditors. Charles Edgecomb, chair-man of the board of auditors also confirmed the overpayment to the unnamed drug company. He said it was an honest mistake resulting from the computing of elaborate bids. Judge Bowles said the company has agreed to return the overpayment to the county but said he couldn’t comment o n other aspects of the matter. Aniwr to Prtvieus Punl> 13 Great Lake 14 Tavern driak 15 $maU aperture 59 NaUve metal 18 River in Siberia 60 Upright 17 Civil War standard general 61 Black (poet.) 18 Declares 62Iiiarried ^ Talk 63 Organs of sight 10 Olive genus 82 European deer 64 Since (Scot.) ’ ’ 23 Consumed 24 Food fish DOWN 271,601 (Roman) 1 Indonesian 29 Price indicaton island 33 Brazilian 2 Angers macaw 3 Camera’s eye 35 Store of arms 4 SubsequenUy 37 College course 5 Liquefied 39 Banal 6 Greek god of 40 Feminine war 38 Exist 11 Submissive 42 London rivef 19 Holy----- 45 Public Empire storehouse 21 Pumpkin eater 47 Eats 23 Ventilate 48 Point out 24 Instance 49 Unmixed 25 City in Russia 50 Organ part 26 Water barriers 81 “Old King 28 Solicitude " 30 Indigo dye 52 “Rockaby, 31 Fence opening ’’ ------------“‘I 1 _______ 54 Not any 2 3 4 r" 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 l6 17 IS 9 21 sr 3^ 40 r 47 48 49 50 F’ 52 53 54 55 57 b8 59 60 §r 69 64 Blue Cross Seeks 2 Pet. Boost in Rate DETROIT (AP) — Michigan Blue Cross asked the State Insurance Bureau Tuesday for permission to increase its base rate two per cent. The boost would affect about 400.000 of the organization’s four million members in the second quarter of 1967, Blue Cross President William S. McNary said. ★ * ★ Among those who would be affected are 168,000 members of experience-rated groups and 173.000 members of area-rated groups. Experience-rated groups have 150 or more subscribers and their rates are based on use made of hospital services by each group’s members. Area-rated groups have less than 150 members. * ★ ★ Blue Shield rates would not be affected. Members who pay individually for their protection also would not be affected. Holiday Shopping Plan Battle in Advance Christmas shopping, like any other “battle,” should be planned in advance. And since mother is usually the “general” for the annual foray, tactics and strategy fall to her. Unfortunately, she must do the Christmas shopping while carrying on countless other household, family and social obligations. To help her, here are spme helpful tips: “I cannot comment until formal action is taken. My inves-| pjrst, like a good general, tigation IS continuing,” Bowles assess your allies and utilize Ithe help they offer. In this case, iyour allies are the stores which *1 provide rest areas, refreshments p and other incentives. I Lower Draft Criteria to Go in Effect WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is lowering the mental standards for draftees again and is laying plans to rescreen 2.4 million men previously rejected for military service. But the latest reduction of standards, effective tomorrow, probably will not produce more than 40,000 additional men for the armed forces, according to Defense Department manpower experts. The manpower pool to be tapped comiHlses those classified 1-Y by the Selective Service System. But even with the newly reduced standards, most of these men will be screened out au-atically for physical or men-tomatically for j^ysjcal or mental reasons. ★ ★ ★ Only those who are physically fit and scored above the lowest 10 per cent in the mental ex-aipination will be affected — and then only if they meet certain additional standards. Dies of Injuries DETROIT (AP) - James Nortness, 47, of Detroit died Tuesday of injuries suffered Thanksgiving Day when he was struck by a car on Detroit’s West Side. i All the department stores surveyed report increased custom-:er services of this nature. Take ad vantage of the step saved by ; I shopping the boutique and other I special departments. STORES WITHIN STORES For instance, from Neiman-Marcus in Dallas to Famous-Barr in St. Louis there are ‘‘stores within stores” where you can buy anything and everything for the man in your life. In fact, these stores and others like them, have sections especially for HIM. In other areas of the country, stores like Rich’s in Atlanta and J. L. Hudson in Detroit have carried the idea of specialty departments eyen further by setting up “secret shops.” In them children can shop for parents, friends and pets without parental interference. Parents (»ily get to see the bill — kept to very sensible limits. ★ ★ ★ While smaller stores have no specialized departments of this nature, they do offer the Christmas shopper special advantages. Individual attention less hectic surroundings, for instance. EXOTIC IMPORTS It is also true that their smaller inventories allow for greater specialty, variety and daring in exotic imports — or such regional favorites as foods and crafts. Learning wdiat special services local stores offer is armchair reconnaissance — to be And never exceed the four-hour shopping limit. Strategic withdrawal leaves you fit to shop another day! TONIOHT (;N-CKLW, News WJR, Nkwt, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weather WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Nevs. toe Baca WPON, News, Sports WJBK, News, Stern-Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer <;4S-WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:06-WJR, News, Sports, WWJ, News, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Ed Morgsn WPON, Mwe, Mmny (rone WCAR, Ron Rose WHPI, Ctirtain Tbm WJBK, News, Music ;0»-WHFI, Curtain Call WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, News, Music WWJ, Newt, Emphasis Sportsllne »:06-WHFI, Montage n:#0-WCAR, News, iports Music WWJ. News, Sports, Music WWJ, Nesn, RoBona WXYZ, Avery, Musk, News WCAR, Mewe, Deliall CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Arlama 7:i6-WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, Newt, Musk Hail 7;J6-WJBK, Sports •iW-WJR, Newt, Sunnyside t;Se-WJR, Newt, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, Newt,. Nalghbbr KiSe-WJBK, Newt, Musk . Patrick WXYZ, Braakfast Club, Don THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1I:S6-WWJ, Newt, Market, Emphasli WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, News, EPer, Music I:06-CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WHFI, Encore WWJ, Newt Cell Kendall WJR, News, Elliot Field MB-WPON, NOWS, Pate WXYzJ^wPrlnea sS«rNjsar^^^ WCAR, Nasm, Baearetla WJBK, News, Music, Tales Small Crime Wave Is Cut Short by Police MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) ■ Police report the arrest of two young auto thieves so tiny one squatted on the floor to work the gas and brake while the other, perched atop a wash pan on the driver’s seat, did the steering. Inspector H.R. Ray said Friday the, youngsters, 9 and 13, admitted using this technique to take 10 stolen automobiles on joyrides. ★ ★ ★ “We didn’t believe they could do it,” Ray said, “until they demonstrate their system.” The system came to grief however when one of the boys pushed the gas pedal instead of the brake. The car rammed tree and police collared them. AMC Clarifies^ Trade Position DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors Corp. is definitely out to land some business with Iron Curtaip coqntries but only if it gets the "full blessing of the United States.” William Pickett vice president in charge of AMC’s international automotive operations, revealed the company’s intentions last Saturday to try to sell cars in Russia. * * * I am going to Russia and I am going to * sell some cars there,” Pickett said. He said he would visit the Soviet Union sometime early next year. Yesterday the company, the smallest of the nation’s major auto companies, issued a statement clarifying its position. “We have no Intention of departing from national policy,” the statement said. ‘American Motors would be operating in those markets Eastern Europe) only with the full blessing of the United States.” If successful, American Motors would become the first U S. auto firm to deal directly with the Communist nations of Eastern Europe. The Commerce Department recently eliminated the need for specific export licenses for goods traded to Communist nations. Included in this list of non-strategic materials were automobiles. done comfortably at home with the aid of newspapers and telephone. Then make gift lists for everyone. Include beside each name clothing sizes, hobbies and special interests. Armed with these, plan your assault in the following manner: ★ ★ ★ Shop for two hours. 'Then rest for an hour over lunch, during which you can make any necessary changes, or amendments to your list. TAKE BATH, REST Shop for two more hours, then go home. As soon as you arrive, take a leisurely bath, two aspirin tablets to ease aching muscles, and lie down for 15 to 20 minutes. This will leave you refreshed for your family. Remembu', let family members who are old enough do their own shopping. Get to the stores early, before others crowd the counters. Mechanized operations save manpower, or in this case, wom-Use the trains, taxis and buses to eliminate driving Firemen used foam to control and parking problems. |the blaze. Flames shooting up' 200 feet endangered two other! AMC said the move by the Commerce Department was to promote U.S. exports to those countries in an effort to soften the Cold War and to help offset our fairly heavy imports from those nations. Pickett Saturday said he didn’t think that dealing with Communist nations would hurt American public opinion of AMC. Gasoline Fire Brought Under Control in Dixie BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -A fire in a 60,000-barrel gasoline tank near here was brought under control after it exploded early today, injuring a passing motorist. State police said Doyle H. Canfield, 18, of Baker was not expected to live. He was driving by the tank farm of the Plantation Pipe Line Co., about five miles north of here, when the tank exploded shortly before midnight ’Tuesday. Late Actor's Son Spots Cong Mine SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. miU-tary officials yesterday credited Sean Flynn, srxi of the late actor Errol Flynn, with saving an Australian platoon from possibly being decimated by a Viet Cong mine. They said Flynn, 25, a freelance photographer, spotted the Claymore-type mine Sunday while photographing Aussie troops near Vung Tau, southeast of Saigon in the Mekong DelU. TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET’S RADIO A TELEVISIOM : 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 tanks. Families in the area were alerted for possible evacuation but did not have to leave. i CDLDR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TD 9 P.M. '■We Service AU Make§” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 I D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 InOW open nights until CHRISTMAS SB:^J\Ierry Chnstmas Gifts from Sears ■ ^ j 11 # li. Variable-Speed, Home-Size Humidifiers 6988 Comfort condition your home from any room! Roto-filter operation with variable speeds to let you select any evaporation rate. Automatic or manual operation. 13-gal. daily output capacity. 8-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble 5988 Regular Separate Prices $97.85 $124.95 Dlx. Fan Humidifier........99.88 NO MONEY DOWN Kenmore Dryers 2 Temperatures Including “Air Only” • “Heat” for drying your regular fabrics • “Air Only”—fluff woolens, dry plastics • Tumble action stops when door is opened • Efficient lint screen traps lint • Load-A«Door doubles as a clothes shelf Gas Dryer Sears Easy Payment Plan All-brass or hooded-screen black-and-brass decorative fireplace sets! 38x31-inches. Screen has pull-chain curtain. Set includes andirons, brush, poker, tbngs, shovel and stand for fireset. These fireplace sets match any room decor. Buy now and save! Wood Mantles as low as..........44.95 Electric Logs.........19.88 to 29.95 Gas Logs........... 39.95 to 59.95 Electric Department, Main Basement Sears Fireplace’ Accessories Black Logbasket 7.95 Brass Logbasket 21.95 Wood Bellows ... 10.95 3-pc. Contemporary Suite, Triple Dresser 9-drawer dressers with plate glass mirror, 4-drawer chest and full or twin size bed. Smooth sculptured lines combine with exquisite cabinetry to make this suite an amazing value. Warm walnut veneers are worked in a lovely contrasting design ... walnut-grained plastic tops resist stains. .Standard Size, Full-Twin Mattress and Box Springs *58 Each Reg. $79.95 Each Scars King-Size Mattress and Box Spring Sets Reg. $319.^5 Regularly $219.95 SAVE $31.95 Matching.Nite Stand ... 29.88 Satislaction guaranteed or your money Downiown Poniiai* Phoiu* FK 3-1171 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 “T ONE COLD!! \ g-v. Carol Brenf peignoir set in "Romantic Red” nylon tricot... your memorable gift for her l^'X. ■M .;0i ■0k 0 What a way to make this her most enchanting Christmas! Dazzle her with a gift that's so unmistakably feminine, she'll remember always that you thought it was just right for her! Delicate sheer nylon tricot coat has great pouf sleeves that she can puff up or wear to Also in aqua, raspberry, green or pink I 0- k: *lr MORE GIFT IDEAS IN “ROMANTIC RED” 0 Quilt nylon tricot robe, acetate lined with polyester fiberfill. Large bow tie............10.99 0 Sleeveless shorty coat over bikini sleep top and panty. Three-piece set....... .5.99 0 Elegant sleeveless long gown in double layer nylon tricot. Fashionably free-flowing......7.99 0 Sleeveless waltz length gown in two layers of nylon tricot. Such a welcome gift..............5.99 0 Perky shorty pajama with comfortable full cut bloomer panties. Two-piece set.............5.99 All items also in aqua, raspberry, green or pink. Misses’ sizes: small, medium and large. (#) Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 ■/A) % E“2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 /WoNTGOMERY WARD REGULARLY 399.99 No denying this is the perfect time to buy that much-coveted mipk you’ve always wanted. Now, with choice quality mink stoles and capes qt this incredibly low price, you've an opportunity of a lifetime. Heading the list of beauties is an 8-skin Eldorado stole with double fur collar. Here, too, a flattering bubble cape with velvet-lined setback collar. Also, not shown, a cape-stole with double fur collar that's sensational at this ^ price. All In choice natural ranch or pastel mink. ^ Fur pnduetM labtUd to ihow eounll^ of oHgiu of imjiorted fort. Wards has collected the prettiest gift pendants! Price is so tempting, tool Onyx, jade or cultured pearl ini2K gold-filled settings;! sparkling 1 spinel in sterling silver. chains. 199 Make Wards Your One Stop Christmas Gift Stop • • • The glitter and glimmer of holiday gift blouses for that festive look Brilliant new evening-stars in sequin-glitter shells and blouses to let you shine in a fabulous way. Crepes, ribbon bits and all-over sequin effects designed for enormous "social success." Many are acetate lined. Superb gift-ideas. Misses’ sizes 32 to 38. ® Sequins on acetate; back-zip; black, white, gold, silver....8.99 (3 Acetate-rayon; coin sequins; back-zip; white, black.......8.99 0 Acetate ribbon knit shell; sequin trim; black, white....,..8.99 MISSES’ LUXURY CREPE BLOUSE 0 Long-sleeved Arnel® triacetate crepe with quined yoke, cuffs. White. Misses’ sizes 32 WARDS LOW PRICE SIZES % SAVE 2.22 Full-fashioned cable-stitched gift cardigans MISSES’ SIZES 5 77 REG. 7.99 Go-everywhere, year-round wear-ability make these acrylic cardigans as practical as they're beautiful — the practically "perfect" gifts for every gal you know. Crew-neck or collared styles with cable-stitch detailing. White, absinthe green, canto loupe. Misses' sizes small, medium large. Hurry in! "CHARGE ir ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT 7UN ... Silk*, (S)ojM, ; # : SAVi NOW! USI WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN-JUST SAY "CHARGE ni" krVfr ■ V; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 E-8 Men’s famous Brent* wing-tip oxfords 12 99 Popular new long wing-blucher style gives this fine oxford o distinctive and “just-right" fashion look. Of top grade leather with longer-wearing composition soles and rubber heels, plus Goodyear welt construction and protective storm welting around sole. A truly tine shoe, and an outstanding value! Black, brown, sizes Th to 11 and 12. Save over ^2! Our big boys’ Brent* wing-tip dress shoe 796 ^ R£G. 9.99 Men admire the slim, trim look of these Brent* dress oxfords and Wards lovy sale price! There's more to this thoroughbred oxford than its handsome styling and smooth polished top-grain leathers. It's built from the inside out with a wealth of fine features that mean more comfort, longer wear for you. Steel shank for added support, Perma-Counters® that hold their shape Tor the life of the shoe...famous Goodyear welting, Perma-Pure® lining to insure you lasting freshness! Black, brown, sizes 7'/2-ll and 12. REGULARLY 12.99 WITH CHARG-ALL YOU CHOOSE THE PAYMENTS THAT FIT YOUR BUDGET A handsome oxford, with the real-man look he likes. Scuff-resistant leather uppers, long-wear composition sole, storm welting plus Goodyear welt construction and shock absorbent cushioned arch. Black, sizes SVz to 7. Save over *1 Women’s Carol Brent® patent bow-tie pump 496 REG. 5.99 News-making little shoe with a gently rounded toe, a new-as-next-year heel, a pert faille bow on the gored strop. In black vinyl patent... soft, supple, crocks proof, and so easy to care for, all you need is a damp sponge. Sizes 2 thru 10, half-sizes, too, B width. BOYS’ ‘‘SUPER SHOE” OF LONGER-WEAR LIVING-LEATHER* 699 With a tough PVC vinyl sole that actually outwears the super-rugged uppers! Black, 8Vz to 3. Also in big boys’ sizes 3’/z to 7.. .7.99 •IMng Fonwla X-1000 UoHih* SAVE NOW ON MISSES’ "MOD” STRAPPY SHOE 6’9 Of soft black leather, with new rounded toes and pared-away middle, perched on a little 1" wide-at-the-base heel. ln5tolO,Bwidth. MISSES’ SUEDE TWIN T-STRAP SHOE ON A TINY HEEL 6” Soft-“3l-a-glove casual has a fresh young look and twin straps like a child's sandal, little wafer heel and blunted toe. Bronzetone,5tol0. A/Vontgom e ry ward ^0 like us. ’ m' Save over Little girls’ dressy patent T-strap shoes 596 ^ REG. 6 REG. 6.99 Smart little shoe tor her holiday parties and dress-up occasions. With all the high-fashion styling she loves, in genuine gleaming patent with supple longer-wearing composition soles and heels. Black, combination last, 8V2 thru 4. LITTLE GIRLS’ BUCKLED PUMP 699 Little girls love this soft leather pump with the high-fashion look and adjustable instep strap. Otter, sizes BVz to 4. LITTLE GIRLS’ T-STRAP SHOE 496 Twice the straps, and twice the fashion! In black Patenlite® olefinic with composition sple and heel. Wi to 4. 1 '/ ' J E-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER io, 1966 M ONTGOMERY WARD your home for the holidays with a luxurious new Style House” sofa! Save ^30 on Colonial 88-in. maple-trim sofa »249 REG. 279.99 One look at this handsome Early American sofa will show you why it has become such a beloved style. Designed with a biscuit button-tufted back, shaped wings, roll arms and full box pleats, it’s altogether charming I For maximum comfort it has reversible Super Ward-Foam* cushions over a coil spring base. *WarA now for high doniity urothano foam Salem Square'^ Colonial tables Complete the look of your Early American' living room with these solid maple cocktail, step and end tables. Attractive porcelain 0^88 knobs; gracefully shaped legs and aprons. Reg. 44.95.. 93-in. Traditional sofa now reduced *40 REG. 239.99 *119 For the more formal home this timeless design is perfect 1 Its richly sculptured back-pillows blend with the lush brocade upholstery to give an air of quiet elegance. Super Ward-Foam* cushions over a coil spring base provide the ultimate in seating comfort... and Shepherd casters make it easy to move. *WarJt Homo for high dontity urothano foam Marble-topped Italian tables Add the finishing touches with these Italian Provincial lamp, commode and cocktail tables. Genuine marble is set into the tops of 0088 these walnut-finished hardwood fables. Reg. 44.95. ^^each *40 reduction on our 95-in. Modern sofa REG. 249.99 $ 209 If your taste leans to sleek contemporary styling, you'll appreciate the beauty of this extra-long, biscuit-back sofa in Gros Point tweed! Your seating comfort is assured by reversible Super Ward-Foam* cushions over a sturdy coil spring base. Brass-plated Shepherd casters for convenient moving. *Wardi nomo for high dontity urothano foam Modern suspended-top tables Select one of these fine end,‘ step or cocktail tables for your contemporary decor 1 They ’re made of select hardwood with wal- O f)88 nut veneers ip a unique sculptured design. Reg. 44.95.... ^ ' each EACH OF THESE SOFAS IS SALE-PRICED...AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Crnmned* tobl*, 39.88 Traditional sofa, $199 Stop toblo, 39.18 Modern sofa, $209 NO MOWIY DOWN... MO MONTHLY PAYMENTS *Tll WBRWARY# 19*7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 E—5 $2 off! Wards finest vinyl executive case 799 ^ REG. 9.99 Personalized initials included I Wood frame, vinyl cover. Portfolio/ file, desk divider lift out. 18x12x4%'; 3 colors. 24x36!' bulletin beards with padf push pins 4”, fACH Pin-up boards with cork surface, vinyl-over-wood or natural oak frames. 50-sheet pad, 5 Moore pins, hangers. Amazing time>saver— our new Electri-combl 099 O REG. 4.99 Ifs moderate, safe heat lets you dry, tease and shape your hair—fasti Great for latest straight Styling! With 6' cord. Free notes with our boxed stationery! »2 3 fine quality boxed papers—whiti and pastels. Buy one, get free box of 10 silver-embossed white vellum thank-you notes. Save on Wards allplastic playing cards 2 matching decks in plastic case. 1 deck outlasts 50 paper decks. 2 jokers included; lost cards replaced free. Wipe clean! ^fand Big coffee perc or urn in flavor-protecting all-stainless steel makes a wonderful gift! AAontgomery WARD Just say''CHARGE IT”! 12-CUP PERC-REG. 19.99 Fast cup-a-minute perking 1 Brews coffee unsurpassed in flavor, thanks to its stainless steel interior, pump, basket—all so easy to keep clean 1 Fully automatic w/ flavor-selector, signal light, quantity indicator. Mirror finish; plastic base. @ BO-CUP URN-REG. 23.99 Serve coffee to a crowd easily and smartly from this handsome, satin-finish urn. Fully-automatic timing (with signal light) gives you a perfect brew every time; stainless interior, pump, basket protect true flavor. Ivory-color plastic base, handles, faucet. Hair clipper set—give home haircuts and save! Signature* clipper gives you professional results I You get a vibrator-type electric dipper, brushes, combs, guides, shears, all accessories. r77 Save! Our 6-speed top-rated blender! Whirls up a storm of good food ’n drink! Dry-grinds, liquefies, chops. Graduated 46-oz. jar, chromed base, control dial. Vz-HP. 32 99 Electric warmers for French bread and bunt Gofden metal inside wood fi- Q99 ber; cloth lid. OrArL New electric can-opener and ice-cruther in onel Opens any can, or crushes ice a qq in seconds I a 14.95 heat massager— dial action you want! Get comforting temporary relief quickly. Dial soothing infroef^ heat w/mossage, or, enjoy massage only—dei^'dr! gentle. Extra-large s;irf0ce. 12 88 Hazel Bishop cosmetics now at big savings! Cosmetics of Irecognizedqual- _ ity! 10 items now specially |37 priced: lipstick, compacts, I ndil enahiel, eye make-up in- " eluding false eyelashes I REG. 69e TO $2 {?) Pontiac Me OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1966 Montgomery THE PRO-STYLE POOL TABLE BUILT WITH A STEEL-PLATED HONEYCOMB BED THAT POSITIVELY I^EFUSES TO WARPI TESTED AND APPROVED BY MINNESOTA FATS! The Hustler combines the style of expensive professional tobies with the price your family can afford 1 Walnut-grained top rails and legs and Indian Ivory side paneling are of the finest plastic NO MONIY DOWN HERE'S WHAT YOU GET WITH THE HUSTLERS AfuIlsetofprofessional,2!4''BeIgianIathe-turned bolls. Two 57" weighted and balanced Italian cues with bridge. A handsome walnut-finished hardwood triangle. Plus... Budget-priced fun! Rigid Vain. bed with green cotton felt, strong folding pedestal legs, 2V4-inl molded balls, cues, all accessories. WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF POOL TABLES START AS LOW AS $881 WARDS 5x9' TABLE TENNIS TABLE 3199 Use as two game tables or lock together for family table tennis fun/ Sturdy %-in. compressed wood particle top, braced, hinged steel legs, non-glare green finish. . <^0.^ Mju U)eJU. :‘cs) SAVE NOW! USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHAR6-AU CREDIT PUN-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 ^7 /vVoNTGOMERY WARD Tape the music of Christmas with a deluxe Vi? E,dusW« brand^n.m« has gWen second •,n home enterta fradWons oldest name m e\ ^^^js debased on sound ^ AWine policy was ^^«icieOcy, ,ase in viaw two and tba ^, 5 haven't changad. shllyour best buys. Jewel-like radio {ust made for heri 14’* Featherlight and only 2 inchei squars to fit her tiniest purse I Yet has a powerful 8-transistor chassis. Beautifully gift boxed. $2 off! Pocket-size 7- transistor radio 788 RIG. 9.9S Tiny, but has lots of station pulling power. Comes in blue, white or black with leather-like case; earphone. A great stocking stufferl Save $8 on Airiine* KMransistor radio 24“ REG. 32.99 Enjoy crisp, cleor sound from big 5-inch speaker. Powerful chassis brings in stations both near and far. Rugged brown case. FOR YOUR WiSiRVICt e‘« 9 Words expert V.-‘ teofyI AIRLINE* MAKES IT EASY WITH PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! REG. 89.95 NO MONEY DOWN e Enjoy dear voice and music reproduction in hi-fi • 2 speeds* with Capstan Drive assure perfect results Now your family's Christmas can last all year long 1 Because tapes make it permanent. You'll listen to favorite music over and over again. 7-inch reels deliver hours of entertainment at the touch of a button I *3% and 7Vi lneht$ p*r ucond fpplng ipttdt MO OFF! DELUXE CLOCK RADIO Lulls you to sleep... then wakes you to ■■ q a music ond/or olarm. Even gives you an I® ® extra "40 winks" at just the touch of a ■ ^ button. Solid state for instant music. REG. 29.99 OPEN ^ SUNDAY 12 Noon TO 6 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING OONVENIENGE ’10 savings! Cordless phonograph WITH A BUILT-IN AM RADIO 88 • Battery operated unit deliveirs music instantly • 4-speed changer plays all records, even stereo Imagine—you can hear favorite records or radio programs anywhere! Compact, fast-back design makes it a great companion both at home or away. Smart blue case. A wonderful gift for teens 1 ■v^QlL IkkjL. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910 E- > 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1966 Brent® Ban-Lon® knit shirt and socks set 499 Brent® color-matched duo for his leisure hours. Machine wash n dry Ban-Lon® nylon. Solids. S-M-L-XL. Great gift! Robe-pajama set never needs ironing 1299 He’ll like their silky-smooth feel. You'll like their stay-neat performance. Cotton broadcloth paisleys. S-M-L-XL. Wards finest Brent* 2-ply alpaca cardigans LINKS STITCH REALLY STANDS OUT 88 15 Brent plaid shirts of soft brushed flannel EXTRA WARM, LONG WEARING 096 Save 1**^! New Brent® panel-front knits son, SHAPE-RETAININO ORLON* REGULARLY 19.99 Yf'C're sure to make his leisure time more enjoyable with this great-looking sweater. It's so wonderfully warm and lightweight. Roomyfitting too, v/ith full bell sleeves. Rich colors. S-M-L-XL, Get it now at big savings! 496 I REGUL/ REGULARLY 4.99 Your Christmas money really goes far with Wards handsome rayon flannels. They'll keep him warm, even on the coldest days. Finely tailored with perfectly matched patterns, 2 pockets, long tails. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Save nowl A deluxe silk tie will delight him A wonderfully big, new collection of latest patterns and colors. Finely tailored and lined for shape-retention. Save25%-dress socks Regularly 79(f pair. Slack length Ban-Lon® nylon socks. Darks, and 5ftC lights. 91/2 to 14. Wards best Ban-Lons® Slack length dress socks of Ban-Lon® nylon. Extra soft 'n long-wear- OQc ing. Darks. 10-13. Give him a jewelry tray by Swank ^6 2-tier fruitwood night troy has ten separate sections... holds all his odds and ends. Polished solid brass post. Save 1,12 on jewelry Regularly $5. Sterling silver set of cuff links, tie bar or tac. ««-He'll treasure it. Save 1.12 on wallets Regularly $5. Pass case, zipper, banker types. Fineleathers.Tan, ogg black, brown. v Give him q jewelry box by Swank ^5 You'll really liven up his dresser with this good looking jewelry box. Swing-out tray provides extra storage space. REGULARLY 5.99 Spruce up his casual wardrobe with these stylisih knit shirts—they’re great buys at Wards sale price. Machine washable bnd dryable. Orion® acrylic never needs blocking ... stays soft, wrinkle-free! Vivid colors. S-M-L-XL. Save $1 on knit gloves RegularIy3.99.WooI-raccoon-nylon knit. Pig-skin palm. Black, ^ , camel, gray, Fine leather gloves Give him a handful of luxury in soft, handsewn pigskin. Brown, -00 Black. S-M-L-XL. 4 Save 1.12 on Brent® leather dress belts 388 Regularly $5. Feather-edged calfskin belts are supple, durable. Italian buckles. Black, brown. 30 to 42. Buy nowl Imported jewelry box by Swonk 7*0 Always at his servicel Carefully crafted in the old world manner with embossed, gilded border. Cotton velvet lined. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 THREE COLORS F—1 Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN f PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS W FOOD MARKETS I’*** I Baldwin Ave. 11275 Cooley Lake Rd| miitWiiii»VLik«a<. I e»r"« I union ukt yni.i OKH tUNOkVS I OKN SUNOkYI I OPfN SUNOkTS 2M AUBURN I 465 E. PIKE ST. 170B AUBURN AYE. I 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 11 Doyt 1 Witk I OpM • k.M. til I k.M. I S|U: „. REDEM«RM 1 eiWPEFRUIT GRAPES ^ ■e\ farm USDA CHOICE ■■ ■■ n ■ USDA CHOICE A ii A ISIRLOIN STEAK 89: j! 48 Size WHITE Tol USDA CHOICE A ^T-BONE STEAK 99: $109 I lb. i |USDA CHOICE . PIITEIHOISE STEIK m I f—------------;-----fio’ t &USDA CHOICE AX n-Mikm Q|l ^ ssji mss. m CUCUMBERS 1 i CARROTS S(S^ iermm/ Peters Sliced tm x BOLOGNA 49: Peschke BACON Del AAonte Pink Pine GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 1>qt., 14'0Z. PLb. I9«! Mrs. Owens Pure H |R|A Grape JAM |g| Country Kitchen ^ X BISCUITS 61 ^|USDA CHOICE ii f| ^ Broiled MMP ROAST 99: ; ^ ^ -A- /0!j royal m #dAl #in 'Mm BANQUET I FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY 11-oz. Pfcg. 2F ^ < SNOWDRIFT J! SHORTENING ^0^ 3^1 GELATIN 5^ g0|; '^.1 3-Cz. Pkg. MEADOWDUE M PEACHES I F-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 19(56 ."K. S'-*.., ''"-V'-* ii.' ' Jacoby on Bridge I Man Fined $10 I for Man-Sized Bile: THE WIU.ETS NOETR EKBS2 VKJ106 ♦ A7 ♦ 8|f3 EAST AQ108 WEST A J8 V 9852 ♦ Q03 4K AQJ102 AK 80CTH (D) A A754 V AQ7 ♦ 1052 AAS4 Both vulnerable West North East Paw IV Pass Pass 3 A Pass Opening lead—AQ VACRRDJe/iseda SALISBURY, Rhodesia Uft club on dummy’s fourth heart tliere is no reason for him to A Salisbury woman, Maureen and wind up losing one trick waste his queen of trumps Pape, was granted a divorce in each in spades, diamonds and here.” the Salisbury High Court be- c5ubs.” jj^. East dis- cause her husband spends too .lim: ‘^The club opening farded. Soqth took,his queen. i makes things tougher. West s Returned to dumimy with the . E.W.G. Jarvis granted! queen of clubs is allowed to ace of diamonds and discard- ! divorce on the grounds 1 ■ ed his club on the fourth cruelty after she said her! heart. The deception had sue- Leonard played golf ceeded.” on Saturday afternoon, all dayi Sunday and as often as he could I during the week. I She said she had left him once. Q—The bidding has been: but returned when he promised! North East Shuih^to cut down on his golf and ..Tu A j nhu drinking. He had not carried out! e or 'nary e- you. South, hold: ’ ’ ’ hispromiseaboutgolf.shesaid.- ♦32 VQJ98 AJlGSg AAK2------------------------------ , get his club discard but East! A—DouVe!'^'rou°°ML’t too I fO 6/ome : IS able to ruff the third heart! sure about beating this contract I r i !• n i i and get a club trick.” i but you will probably drivel TOT mdlQ r/OOCfS ' Jim: The expert declarer! ^ who sat ^uth also went after! TODAY’S question ' CHANDIGARH,India(AP)-hearts. If hearts go three times I TODAYS QUESTION irrigaUon engi- a Hand will gn, hia tl-bjji»ard buti „«rs said ra,s were I. blame ruff the third tvhat do you do now? for destructive floods in the! Answer Tomorrow area this summer. 4 4 I hold the first trick and South wins the second with the ace. He plays the ace and king of trumps. After both opponents follow, be will lose only one trumj) and one diamond in addition to the club that has already gone to the defense.’’ Oswald clarer will go right after hearts, i If hearts go three times he will Sill? THE BERRYS By Walt Wetterberg By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim says: “Here from Fred Karpin’s ‘Psycholo- East is able gical Strategy in Bridge’ which heart and get a club trick, shows deception at its best.” Jim: ‘ The expert declarer Oswald: “It certainly does, who sat South also went after South finds hearts but he used a little de- West ILL BET I CAN OKAY..."' DtVIDE IT INTO ^ 1TB A EQUAL POgTofe/J D^/ By Carl Grubert They said rats had madd holes in dikes and when high ---- - ..... — The Chinese Communist Party water came the weakened dikes himself in a ceplion. He played his ace of has 19 million members. quickly gave way. good four-spade hearts and led the seven THE BORN LOSER 1 PRfSeUT MV WIFf EMILV- contract, dummy's king. Then he led back Agdinst a n y-;the jack from dummy.” thing but a clubj Oswald: “Put yourself in; opening, it de-East’s place. Does he know that ; pends on a 3-2 South holds the queen of hearts'? ^ trump break Doesn’t it look as if South! because South started with a doubleton heart! will l)e able to and intends to ruff the jack’’: discard o n e Ea.st is likely to figure that , . Astrological Forecast , BERRY'S WORLD By Jim Berry IS By SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday "Tho wis* man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points tho wiy." you'ean and cannot ARIES OWor. yi - Apr. ,I»)i Exhibit from today's experii determination. Finish prolect connected »oii40iiis ri.n ■ with home, security. Real estate, prop- , ' erty In spotlight. Communication re-1 J ceived contains interesting offer. Study ij,, despondent if r GEMINI (May J1 - June JO); Your! Intuition rings true lln most money at ! lairs. Individual you respect may confess! financial embarrassmonf. Be understand-! Ing. What you give today will be repaid.! CANCER (Juno J1 - July J2I; Study!, TAURUS message. Cycle remains high.li You Can get what you go after . . ■! but be sure you know what you actually require. Be discerning. New proiect; appears favorable. I' LEO (July 23 - Aug, 22): Work with ' Institutions, groups, organizations f-- ' Fin# for special appearances. Y sess air ot mystery, magnetism. = THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you can be stubborn, but you side n the underdog. You may irritate ny because you insist on fighting for GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h )r CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Spei n word to GEMINI: Check valuabi I Get Insight into desires, wishes. I- (Copyright I*M, Gonorel Footuros Cor By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin ‘■We all KNOW that Lyndon's sending Lke on a global four is dirty politics—now, we've got to figure out WHY!” CAPTAIN EASY BUT GEANODAD WEVEK HARM6P A UVIN&'\ PIP HE THIN6'. HE COULPN’T KU.L-HMWI NOW I GIVE ANY EECALL Hiw SAVINS HE WOULD 5ACEIEICEyHINffl&TO THOUSANDS TO SAVE BILIIONS LATe£^WHEEE H15 nlcONFBPEWTE \ IS WAITING f t today I (♦endship, -for the better. Exp Applies especially in LIBRA (Sept. 23 -pirallons require thought, possible Stress' ;perience, appre-1 Change indicated j s thoughts, ideas. ,a ot romance. BOARDING HOUSE SCORPIO (Oct. 3 ity, home condition ner consideration. Something c available. Go after ' less depression. Key SENSE OF BALANCE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Your abldty to look be ments, emotions. Yoi pleasant or otherwise. /. 21); Personal ( pul to lest. Stand principles. Some mayj loe vou. Avoid need-l maintaining! Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jefirey R. Ker i«m.s A. Day... E. Lloyd, Milford Wayne E. Carpenter, Clarkston James Charles Jr., Milford William A. Davis, 2639 Hempstead Joseph H. Batten, Waterford Oscar R. BIcknell, Mlllord L. Davis, S45 Montana Hilton, 320 Wesson i. Brown, 36 Wisner ubb. Lake Orion John K, Taylor, Rochester Charles T. Wood, 22 Tacoma Roland C. Young, Holly Peter Bonks, Auburn Heights Darrelld R. Crandall, S65 Granada ^Manley J. Strelt, 190 North William Richard D. Kendall, 32B West YpsilantI Arthur L. Vorhes, 1388 Genella Gforije U Liwrence, Troy Harold'c. Mitchell, Birmingham David A. Thacker, 21 ParkhursI Ernest M. Holler, Keego Harbor Alexander Marcaccio, Bloomfield Hill Robert D. Miller, Lake Orion John J. SIkkIla, Walled Lake Charles C. Boldrey, 853 Melrose William S. Dixie. Utica Franlclin F.*McCauley,°Walled Lake Robert L. Sakuta, Milford Gary L. Thompson, Walled Lake Willie J. Cummings, 314 South Marshai Robert D. DIngman, Lake Orion Horry J. Evans, 270'j East Boulevar South John M. Mullen Jr., Birmingham Lynn A. Peterson, 25 East Beverly . g^etjard W^Schoenberger^,^Walled Lake Luigi m' Alonzl,*wrDundee'^**'*''' By Leslie Turner yaill WHILE HE WAS PACKING H6 Y UXJK..HALF IROPPBD SEVERAL AERIAL PH0T05 ) UNDER THE THAT HE g-AIMED WERE OE THE V RUSl COULD ’ site: V—t—'TR this be ONE OF THEM? EEK & MEEKr cm FREAicy J'LL RACG MX) TO THE TOP 0FTH£ HILL! By Howie Schneider SOLOIDG. SIUPIP! iworr/i OC/rSM^KTEO HER!! mm GOT RID OF HERi y '7^ ^THERE'S JUSrik WO SUBSTITUTE ) FOR. SMART / \TH1WKIMG! J ... e.«4k,Nex,,„ OUT OUR WAY 14 East Madisor 309 South Tele 5, 5353 Highlan Timothy V Edward L. Gory A. ________ Donald E. Chapel, Waned Lake Patrick J. Gregory, Utica Roc L. Heninke, Walled Lake J^lber, L. Merrell, ,4, West Long Otry A. Miller, 603 Provlncetown OTt^W- lUeiMrd WMkW OO orchard Lake East Fair R«y L. Munn, Union Lake Jerry L. Rogers, Birmingham Wlttlwn E. sevon, 106 East Ann Arbor Pmri L. Smith, Draytm Plains tionird K. wetland, Drayton Plains Rgy L. Wilkins, 121 East Fairmount MtmW L. Donaldson. Union Lake OgvJd J. Herron, 1066 Cloverlawn Nooman G. (xMirgw, 164 state iRObOrt L. Morrow, 6 Bloomfield Ter root' gklyle L. Tarptoy, 33 Hibbard OigB E. Voltmtr, 122 West Yale Alim J. Ziolni, 124 Edison Jlmn* a*So}sonI'^fv?*$ouih"Franci Kamii^ j. Barker, 731 Southhampton eoaroc D. Watson It, 60 North Franci Kanneth J. Barker, 739 Southhampton f THERE HE i30E5/ £50Lt>lE'LL } MO.YiDU GOT TH’ VVROW6 5LAMT) BE CRACKIWGTHE 300KG \ OfO IT.^ SOME PEOPLE, LIKE < I THE RESTOFTHE AFTERNJOOM] HIM, ACTUALLY EMJOYSCHOOlN ' AKJP all EVEKJIMfS, A3 USUAL.' J AhiP STUPYIKJO--AN' I EWVY IF THAT(5 WHAT IT "TAKES p-^AKJYBOPY WHO EKl JOYS WHAT HE ( TO (SET TOP ORAPES, HE HASTO SPEKIP M05T0F HlSTlME ^ CAM HAVE IT-THAT'SA J POIM? YOU DOM’T EM JOY WHAT POO'S LIFE.' you have T(0P0 THE most, 50 / ’ IT^S YOU WHO LEAPS A By Ernie Bushmiller STOP fl L ARMORED GAR CO. fei KIO COMTE&T By Bud Blake DONALD BUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVE^IBER 30, : ONE COLOR NEW 10W MEAT PRICES FILL YOUR FREEZER! CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHIKK ROAST TOP VALUE STAMPS COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS Valid thru Sun., D*c. 4, 1966 _J TOP VALUE STAMPS POINT CUT COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF if FLAT CUT 75?. LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 4TH AND 5TH RIBS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS............LB 59* ROLLED AND TIED BONELESS PORK ROAST..............LB69* GLENDALE OLD SMOKEHOUSE POLISH SAUSAGE .....lb59« GLENDALE JUMBO RIHG BOLOGNA...........lb49< CORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE...........,.49* CORDON’S BULK PORK LINK SAUSAGE...........lb79« FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS........ HONEY SUCKLE TURKEYS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKCS CUT-UP FRYERS 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR WHOLE FRESH 2 ROASTING CHICKENS Valid thru Sun., Dae. 4, 1966 Oat. A Eaat. Mieh. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BOHELESS ROASTS BRISKET OR BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED ROAST RUMP ROAST U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND OR STEAK TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! N F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 i^er WIN UP TO COUNTRY CLUB ntOZEN POT PIES 8-OZ WT PK6. KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK $1 ,141/2-FL. OZ. CANS BORDEN’S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB CREAM ALWAYS DELICIOUS AND PRICED FOR SAVINGS! GAL. mut 65 ei E GALLON $|00 SPECIAL LABEL SECOND I VgGAL .30* ORANGE, APPLE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE DRINKS CANS CREAM STYLE DEL MONTE CORN 1-LB. 1-OZ CANS PEACHES 24 1-LB 13-OZ CAN SUN GOLD WHITE BREAD $1 LOAVES KROGERBRAND QUART SALAD DRESSING JAR LESSER QUANTITIES LOAVES r ^4li BORDEN’S NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND B To COUNTRY CLui^cicRCAM * At Krogtr In COUNTRy CLUa^K^ o*t- « £«»'• "" 3S« otU ■ ^,5 Yaltd thru Sun., Dec. 4, 7966 J nmnUrm Caovr/ah# frf Kf09«r O.t. i East. M/ch. ■ Tht Knyr Co. Lfmlt One Coupon. ■ __________*_______ •ye TOP VALUE e A VALUE /O STAMPS OW STAMPS PURE GRANULATED PIOHEEir SUGAR 5^49 * WITH THIS COUPON OH a ANY 4 LOA^VES OR PKCS. ■ MEL-O-SOPT BREAD 1 OR KROGER BUNS • Vo/lrf thru Sun., One. 4, 1966 jj^^cV Kr*g*r Out. i Cant. Mieh. Ei: CRISCO SHORTENING...........3^ DOMINO BROWN OR CONFECTIONERS S 10-X SUGAR..:.................»j^1S SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE _ _ NESTLE MORSELS............. 1’^ KROGER OR BORDEN’S I COTTAGE CHEESE PET^RITZ FROZEN iPUMPKIN OR MINCE PIE ' X 1-LB 14-OZ U CTN 25 WITH COUPON AND . $5 PURCHASE '' YELLOW CLING \ HALVES OR SLICED ^ \ , 0EL monte KROGER BRAND FROZEN MORTON DINNERS ll-OZ WT. PKG 36 EBBA'VBAI peas, corn or jr $■ rRCUEN MIXED VEG.........O 1 2-PLY WHITE OR COLORED SCOTTIES PACIAL TISSUE .4 %y89 KROGER BRAND __ 48 TEA BAGS...........„49 JIFFY BRAND JIFFY BRAND I BISCUIT KROGER APPLE OR GRAPE CLOVER VALLEY 1 PEANUT 1 MIX JELLY BUTTER 1 Mw ,.L. jM EH Jr 2 “491 SPECIAL LABEL THRILL LIQUID..............52 PINK LIQUID CINDY DETERGENT .%3B KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH .32 FOR YOUR BATHROOM DOW BATHROOM CLEANER 59 TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE STAMPS OW STAMPS dVal 1 LS CAN m i-i-o. j-v/.. i-ao ■ KROOIROROUND S ! BLACK PEPPER • TURNOVERS Valid thru Sun., Dae. 4, 1966 Valid thru Sun., Dae. 4, 1966 Krogar Daf. A Edat. Mieh. Krogar Dat, A Boat. Mieh. dVal mm WITH THIS COUPON ON 11-OZ. CAN PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE Valid thru SunuOae. 4, 1966 Kroger Dot. A East. Mieh. 1,000! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEJ^IBER 30. 1966 F—5 KROGER POKKw BEANS 1-LB CAN EATmS GOLDEN PLAY THE BIG DEAL GAME AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PUINS, OXFORD AND UNION LAKE ONLY! PIZZA flavored' NUHrs CATSUP 14-OZ L WT. BTL. n,ooo Cash Award Winners JUNE D. SCUTT MINNIE PAYNE PONTIAC MRS. PAYNE $100 CASH AWARD WINNERS: DORIS BARBER JEAN C. BENZING CAROLINE KERN MRS. DENNIS A. KEE $50 CASH AWARD WINNERS: CoHierlne O'Deo Mr. Michael Tilger Kathleen Klein Edith Hattemer Annie Mae Garth Clifford Demers Mildred L. Card Coral Irish Fronk E. Beebe Jr. Mabel LaPorte ROLL MARGARINE...;............ KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED ^ 1/2 GALLON MILK 2-89 KRAFT SAUD DRESSING "■m.,..* FROZEh KROGER FRESH WHITE COUNTRY CLUB SALTED LIBBY GRADE”A” ROLL SQUASH LARGE EGGS BUTTER %'IQ DOZEN ROLL m FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI............... FOR YOUR PETS VETS’ DOG FOOD........4-39 AVONDALE HALVES BARTLETT PEARS.........29 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES CEREAL .h»i-39 KRAFT PLAIN CANNED CAMPBELLS VELVEETA COHTADIHA TOMATO CHEESE TOMATOES SOUP 2^89 12-OZ CAN 11* CAN ■ ■ EVEREADY BRAND APRICOT NECTAR. ..3^--*1 SPECIAL UBEL GIANT CHEER............. FOR SINKS AND PANS COMET CLEANSER 2^"3T HOME PRIDE BRAND FABRIC SOFTENER............%3S RICH NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS HEINZ BABY JUICE 28-OZ. WT.PXGS.^9 MIXED, OATMEAL OR RICE HEINZ BABY CEREAL 4 4H-FL Mm* OZ,CANi^^ F—6 THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESbAY, NOVEMBER HO. lOrtrt .■U Count on Kroger's C0UHTE7 OVEN for baked fopds you'll be proud to serve at prices sure to please gaSHOP-COMHUM-^■^KKOfiER SHflSVOU Light and luscious fruit cake that’s baked with loving care Fresh, tender pecans, delectable fruits and a touch of honey in the batter make this golden cake a delight to serve... or give! Pecan halves, whole cherries and bits of. pineapple KROGER 13/^LB.BAR top this tasty Country Oven FRUIT CAKE traditional treat to serve... or give. ..at Christmastime! —______________ W -r~^^. I'rosty-white,^ crunchy little i cookies made o choice ingredients plus a touch of golden-smooth honey to heighten the spicy, anise flavor! Colorful tray-pack goes KROGER COUNTRY OVEN mm dielftoyourholi- PFEFFERNUESSE AV day ui^i. COOKIES KROGER . SHORTBREAD SPRINKLES mmm PU(t FOR FINER FLAVOR. SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS REFRESHING TASTE-REGULAR DIXI-COLA irS WHIPPED LIGHT SPRY....... BREAKFAST TREATI BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS.. BIRDS EYE FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES ,21* 70.OZ. WT. PKG. .45* ASSORTED SIZES-SANITARY BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS BIRDS EYE FROZEN CUT OKRA................. LUXURIOUS SOFTNESS BY SCOTT WALDORF TISSUE...........4 FOR DESSERTS-KROGER REAL CREAM TOPPING. NUTRITIOUS-CATS LOVE IT KITTY SALMON........... NEW! TWO'A-LB. TUBS SOFT ALLSWEET MARGARINE47* REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..Sc'&’M'* ROLL PACK 8-OZ. • Wr. CAN .2AfANs29* WHOLE OR SLICED BUTTERFIELD POTATOES 14-02. WT. CAN if 12 WITH BEEF BROTH-HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP...........2.1! BIG ROLL. WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS SCOT TOWELS.................* LADY SCOTT SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE.............2 LADY SCOTT ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE....... GREAT FOR SNACKS VITA-BOY PRETZELS TASTESOGOOD ARMOUR STAR FRANKS ROLL PACKmM SANITIZES AND WHITENS ROMAN CLEANSER.................».f^31* NAXmUIA DINING PROTECTION KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS 25* REGULAR OR SUPER KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS...^k? «!>• KRUN-CHEE DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS....... REGULAR. DRIP OR ELECTRA-PERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. TOW VALUE •TAMPS! PKG. OF SIX •• 5* PKGs. mw .2i&*V* FOR POTS AND PANS DOBBIE CLEANING PADS FOR HANDS HARD TO CLEAN LAVA SOAP You’ll find ^everything yon need in our complete department of Special Purpose FOODS for the Low CsloriO and Allergy Diets 'fcg:-29* FOUK FLAVORS-FROZEH MORTON CREAM PIES :f^.25* NEOWMSIZE-MIU) IVORY SOAP FOR BABY CLOTMBS IVORY FLAKES ^^•81* >2< OFF-SFOTLESS BISHES CASCADE 2-LBS. ev( -oz. PKG Zma INTENSIFIED GIANT TIDE !ko.76* BATH SIZE CAMAY SOAP 3«*«49* PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP M^22* SAFEST SOAP FOR BIAPERS IVORY SNOW BLEACHES AS IT WASHES GIANT OXYDOL i-i:¥«.81* ' WtOFF BLUE CHEER ..66* HOUSEHOLD TOP JOB CLEANER 13* OFF-FOR DISHES JOY LIQUID FOR FINE FABRICS S DISHES GIANT DREFT DETERGENT TAiBLETS SALVO &Z?PICC.!FT* FREE PACKAGE OF SCOTCH TAPE ATTACHED 6LEEM TOOTHPASTE 5-OZ.WT.TUBE 65 F- ■ -iv' ISPARTAH ^B,^_[AMinr DEPARTMENT STORES JUST ft ft'N OfTHtttftH^j SftViMGS you’uhhd'- ATUUmC TUn rUIBI IIFT SUE! SPARTAN SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO IT P. M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. ATLANTIC Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC acres of free parking THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 I Sara U*"*^ Ckaof • or Daiish Family Pleasing PORK SALE! TENDER & JUICY m Boast ^ / GENEROUS CUT ROAST f<%kLoin Boast Canter Rib Cuts Full 7-Rib Cut LB.1 Lean 'n Meaty BuHs MICHIGAN GRADE 1 calm's MROCSAUtAMS9* THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGANJ NOVEMBER THRU 30 196G MICRO PHOTO DIVISION bi BEL.L. 8c HOWELL COMPANY NOVEMBER 1366 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION bi BELL & HOWELL COM PA N Y The Weather U.I. WtaNwr RurMU FsnctsI Snow Flurries (DMaRt Fat* 1) VOL. 124 — NO. 254 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966—64 PAGES Stafe Digs Out; 8 Seamen Saved lOc L6J Undecided on Tax Boost BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Destructive Arctic winds bowled southward today as Michigan dug out from the season’s second major snowstorm. Eight German seamen were rescued last night from I stricken ship in storm- whipped Lake Huron off the eastern Michigan coast. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President JohnsMi says he hopes to reach his decision “around the end of (he year” on whether to ask Congress for a tax increase. “No decision has been made,” he told a news conference yesterday in his office in toe Austin Federal Building. “No decision will be made until we have all toe facts. Guesses will be made from tone to tone. Ibat is a democratic inivilege. But at best, they are guesses.” Asked whether he put Rep. Hale Boggs (rf Louisiana, assistant House Democratic leader, in toe guessing category, Johnson replied: “I think he put himself there. I think that was his lan- Moments after a Coast Guard helicopter plucked toe crewmen from toe Nordmeer, a sted-laden vessel aground since Nov. 19, toe ship broke apart under the impact of a renewed gale. But 500 feet off toe Western Michigan coast, at tudington, 181 persons rode out the storm for the second straight night aboard the stranded car ferry City of Midland 41. ■■■■■ Boggs predicted last Sunday that Johnson would ask toe new Congress for a $10 billion to $15 billion tax increase. Johnson announced at the outset of the news conference that he had cut back various federal programs by $5.3 billion with a saving of more than $3 billion in actual spending of budgeted funds in the remaining seven months of the current fiscal year. He described toe program and spending reductions as “another step to protect and preserve our prosperity.” “By this action we will stretch out and postpone, withhold and defer the less essential items of our programs — the low priority ones,” he said. Undersecretary of the Treasury Joseph W. Barr said in Washington that toe $3 billion spending reduction in the fiscal year which ends June 30 will have no effect on the administration’s thinking about a possible income tax increase. The cut, he said, already has been worked into the Treasury’s figuring. ★ ★ HONORED—Martin J. Ca-serio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a General Motors vice president, was honored last night by more than 200 Pontiac area professional and business leaders at a Chief Pontiac party at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Driven aground early Monday, the carferry await^ a tugboat that arrived from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., today to pull toe vessel off a sand bar. DIGGING OUT Residents dug out from as much as 16 inches of snow in Upper Michigan and northwestern Lower Michigan. Highway crews continued to attack drifts as high as seven feet in some sections. Snow Flurries, Cold Predicted (or Area Power company workmen patched cables and repaired equipment throughout toe night, restoring electricity to areas in which more than 10,000 persons lost power for varying periods of time Snow flurries and colder temperatures will hover over the Pontiac area through Saturday. Sunday-will be somewhat warm- The weatherman predicts flurries with a low of 16 to 22 tonight. The mercury is expected to average 8 to 12 degrees below the normal high of 36 to 39 and low of 22 to 27 for the next five days. North End Sewer Plan Is Ordered North northwesterly winds at 15 to 29 miles per hour are forecast through tonight. A frigid 23 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. recording was 34. Ill ONES “I’d give you a bath, but I believe in the Golden Rule.’’ The City Commission last night took action to comply with a time schedule laid down by the powerful State Water Resources Commission for solving local pollution problems. The commission approved a contract with Jones, Henry & Williams, consulting engineers, for detailed plans for separation of the city’s combined sewer systems in the north end. The total price fqr separation of all north end combined sewers is estimated at $7% million. However, the contract last night stipulates that plans will be drawn only as ordered by the city. City officials expect only to do a small portion of toe required work. Ordering the plans drawn, however, is the first step. MOWN PHO’TO RELEASED — This close-up photograph of toe moon crater Copernicus, a prominent feature on the lunar surface, was released today in Washington. It was taken Nov. 23 by Lunar Orbiter II. ’The view looks due north Mountains rising from the crater floor are 1,000 feet high with slopes up to 30 AFWIraphvM The 3,000-foot mountain on the left part of the horizon is the Gay-Lussac Promontory in toe Carpathian Mountains. From the horizon to the base of toe photo is about 150 miles. The horizontal distance is about 17 miles. The satellite took toe picture from 28.4 miles. Hopes Dim for Last Quint Drain Basin Plans Point Up Larger Issues The Water Resources Commission had recommended that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) PITTSBURGH (AP) - The sole surviving Aranson quintuplet developed serious breathing problems today and toe chances of her survival fell. “Roni Sue had some difficulty during toe night which alters the outlook for her,” the infant’s pediatrician. Dr. Lee Bass, announced in a midmoming medical briefing. “She had some episodes of apnea (suspension of breathing) and had to be stimulated to breathe,” the doctor said. “This kind of spell makes toe outlook quite different.” GM Truck Gets 200-Bus Order GMC Truck and Coach Division of General Motors has received a $10-million order for 200 intercity buses from Greyhound Lines, Inc., Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, announced today. He said toe buses will be delivered before toe summer, of 1967. ’The 35-foot “Luxury Liners” feature high-level seating for maximum passenger visibility and SO per cent more nnder-floor bagpge space than previous intercity models. Commenting on the order, H. Vance Gre«islip, president of Greyhound, was quoted as saying, “Purchase of the buses reflects continuation of our program of modernization of our 5,000-bus fleet, so Greyhound will have toe finest bus equipment on toe road.” The high-level buses have front seats tiered theater-style, enabling passengers sitting near toe front to see over those ahead of them. SIT HIGHER Upper level passengers sit nearly a foot higher than in previous intocity buses. Besides giving passengers a quieter ride and better visibility, this extra height permits greater baggage space. The buses are powered by new V8 diesel engines that boast improved fuel economy. They deliver 253 horsepower at governed speeds of 1,800 revolutiwis per minute. Efforts to establish a drainage district embracing the entire basin, making toe river an inter-county drain on paper if not in fact, point up two larger issues. First, if toe drain plan is finally adopted, a third agency gains a say over river improvements. Sec(Hidly, toe move for regional control of toe river appears as further evidence of Detroit’s bid for a master sewage treatment network for the six-county metropolitan area. The 1 a 11 e r proposition is seriously questicmed, at least IM-ivately, by some municipal spokesmen. The pending Clin-tw-Oakland Interceptor would be part of the master system. Meantime, pollution problems in Macomb County communities located near toe river’s eastern outlet into Lake St. Clair appear to be toe spark behind the current move to make the ClintMi River an intercounty drain. County drains are concerned with storm water and the present petitions seek jurfedictiop In Today's Press over toe river’s flood plain. Essentially, some 761 square miles are involved along the route of the river from Springfield Township to Lake St, Clair. Most of toe river area falls in Oakland and Macomb counties, although Lapeer and St. Clair counties are also involved. The historically significant Clinton River is a variety of things to communities aiong its banks. It passes through rural farm country and also highly urbanized Pontiac. Subject of past and current controversy, pollution of toe river was spotlighted in the 1965 master plan report of the Na-tional Sanitation Foundation (NSF). ' Proposing the six-county network, the NSF report declared the treated sewage load imposed on the river must be removed some time after 1980 with abandonment of the existing sewage treatment facilities. If finally carried out, this recommendation would mean that some 16 sewage treatment plants now discharging effluent into the Clinton would have to be abandoned, including Pontiac’s $3.2-million plant. According to the NSF findings, water flow in the Qin-ton^ River in the summer months of 1980 will be made up of over 50 per cent treated sewage with peak periods when the percentage would rise to 72 per cent. Basically, the NSF report (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Supervisor Is Sentence^ for Perjury Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday sentenced Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy to 1% to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for committing I perjury while testifying before toe Oakland County Grand Jury. Kennedy, who was found guilty of toe charge by a jury Nov. 6, immediately appealed toe conviction after the sentencing and was released on $2,500. bond. He had been accused of lying when he testified in June 1965 and last January that he had not accepted a bribe or that any other township officials had received an illegal payoff. 25mk mi ciiMsiiMs Kennedy’s term of office as supervisor was scheduled to expire in April. He did not seek reelection in toe August primary election. Other features include adjustable reclining seats, picture windows, all-w^ther climate control and restrooms. ' i I Type .Of Bus Ordered From GMC Truck And Coach Division rfy Greyhound ■'% ^ \ ' a": ' Land-Fill Site City commission okays | pact for design work — i PAGE C4. Auto Safety Car makers get U. S. proposals for 1968—PAGE I B-8. Rhodesia Move | Britain set to seek U. N. i sanction approval-‘PAGE * C-9. i Area News ......A-4—A-5 Astrology ......... F-2 BrWge .............. F-2 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ............. F-2 Editorials ..........A-6 Food Section ........C-2 Markets ............ D4 Obituaries ...........D5 Sports ..........D1--D-3 Theaters ............C-9 TV-Badio Programs D-11 Wll8oa,EarI T . . . Dll Women’s Pages Dl—B4 TO THE RESCUE—The tug John Purves iwe- today. The ferry, with 184 aboard, ran aground pares to pull the 4,IXK)-ton car ferry City of Mid- Monday about one-quarter mile from the slip land off a s^dbar inside toe harbor at Ludington shpwn to toe backi^und. . A- nm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1966 Romney '64 Charge Called 'Baloney^ WASHINGTON (AP) — A topimen denied that they had first man in Barry Goldwater's pres-j made public the text of the 12-idential campaip dismissed!page letter the Michigan gover-today as “baloney” the two-]nor wrote Dec. 21, 1964. year-old charge of Michigan; Written as an explanation of Goy. .George Romney that the] Romney’s refusal to endorse Uie race was desired to appeal to Goldwater presidential ticket, it segregationist Southerners. I complains about campaign strat- But Dean Burch, who served|egy and mak« this assertion: as Republican national chair- “Indeed, the conduct of the man during the last presidential I campaign aral the Nov. 3 elec-race, ended his rebuttal there—I tion results demonstrated that and said he had advised Gold-j your campaign never effectively water against debating the mat-deviated from the SouUiem-ter. irural-white orientation.” » * * * * * I * ♦ * Its publication in the New He said it threatened to renew! Romney said there was “dis- York Times Tuesday produced the strife that split the party|tressing evidence that this was this series of events: during the Goldwater campaign, i part of the strategy.” but added —Doldwater cabled Romney, “We’re just starting 1964 all I he did not believe Goldwater *ho is vacationing in Puerto over again.” Burch, in Tucson.jhad shaped such a plan. ^tico, asking for permission to; was a surrender to the Southern segregationists, contrary to the entire tradition of the party,” Romney wrote. ‘THAT’S BALONEY’ “'Hjat’s a bunch of baloney,” said Burch. ' Goldwater himself was off on an Air Force Reserve flight, but a spokesman said he had decided against making any statement on the newly published Romney letter. as someone obviously is doing does not serve the best interest of our party,” Goldwater said. —At about the same time, Romney's office in Lansing, Mich., released Uie text of the letter. A) Romney spoftesman insisted the initial release had not come from the governor or “anyone acting in his behah.” —Goldwater made public his Dec. 6, 1964, letter to Romney. “Where were you, George, whw the chips were down and the quoting — his letter of explanation to Goldwater. “Sen. Gold-water knows why I did what I did,” he said. Goldwater has maintained, the letter is not a satisfactory explanation. * * ★ One Goldwater ally said publication of the letter would not do Romney’s presidential prospects any good. He pointed to its assertion of a platform deal, and called that an assault on the going was hard?” it asked.]entire platform committee. “Many rank and file Republi-I “That just takes «> the whole cans got a bad taste in tbiSr Republican party,” he said, mcwths when they saw leaders FORBIDDEN of their own party failmg to sup- . port a naUonal ticket.” Goldwater Goldwater’s letter also criU- had flaUy forbidden his Ariz., said in a telephone inter-; “A leading Southern delegate;•"ake public the text of the let-idzed New Ywk Gov. Nelson view. “That won’t do anybody!in a private conversation with ^r — and the letter he wrote;Rockefeller, Sen. Jacv* K Jav-j^®^^- cvwrse it came from any good.” Ime .. . made it clear that there|which prompted it. |jts, ftn-mer Sen. Kenneth B.|*he Romney people in one way BoUi Romney and Goldwater!had been a platform deal that! “Leaking the letter piecemeal Keating and Idaho Gov. Robert!o'" ®*I°*her,” he said. 7 Allies Agree to Truces;^'-'^ Por'y Ground Fighting Flickers Basin Bid E. Smylie for failing to support the ticket. Romney’s own presidential stock is on the rise now, boosted by his landslide reelection victory on Nov. 8. But conservative resistance, stemming from his 1964 posture, csxild pose a prob- In Dorado, Puerto Rico, Romney said he was surprised at the publication of the letter. “It is IMst hist«7 and I have no intention of discussing the letter,” he said. City Budget Copies Seen While the City Commis-simi did not formaiiy receive a 1967 bi^et iast night, city administrators did distriltote budget documents at an infcamtal meeting. The commission is slated to discuss the H budget at an informal ^ meeting tonifdit- Meantime, City Manager 1. Joseph A. Warren said he plans to present the budget at t^ commission’s Dec. 13 meeting. There is no commission meeting next week because of a convention. Birmingham Area News Six Days Are Set Aside for Parent-Teacher Talks SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Scattered small fighting flickered across South Viet Nam today as the seven allied nations (Continued From Page One) 2 to Be Cited After Joint Rescue Try | An Oakland County sheriff’s deputy and an Independence Township man are to receive meritorious service citations following a joint rescue attempt they made yesterday when a car ran into Deer Lake. Sheriff Frank W. Irons said the citations will go to Deputy Gary Armstrong and Howard Goraker of 5241 Drayton, The two jumped from their automobiles shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday when a car driven by 71-year-old ADen McCnry saddeBfy shot aff Deer Lake Read and began sliding into the lake. Armstrong and Goraker waded into waist-high water and succeeded in holding on to the car until a passing tow-truck fastened a cable to the slipping vehicle. w ★ ★ While saving McCrory from possible drowning, however, rescuers found their efforts in vain to save the man’s life. A coroner called to the scene said McCrory of 1595 Kingsway, Highland Township, had died almost instantly from a heart attack. It was the second sudden death in the McCrory family in less than a week. McCrory’s daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Stood-ley, 40, was fatally stabbed last Thursday. I announced they would observe short truces at Christmas and New Year’s and over the Viet-1 namese New Year in February.!calls for utilizing the Detroit it t ik Department of Water Supply as While the reUtive lull in ™ ralMon and treat. ground fighting carried through a fourth day, Vietnamese troops reported freeing 14 Vietnamese civilians from a Viet Cong prison camp in the Mekong Delta. Vietnamese headquarters said the Viet Cong murdered four other civilians in the camp and that one of the liberated prisoners died of wounds after being freed. U.S. headquarters reported a mistaken artillery shelling by a unit of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division killed three Vietnamese civilians and wounded 19 more. * ★ * A spokesman said an artillery battery fired nine Kfimm shells into the village of Tan Uyen, miles northeast of Saigon early today. The spokesman said it was a “very regrettable accident” caused by an error in computing firing data. TO HALT AIR STRIKES The three truce periods — two days each at Christmas and New Year and four days during the lunar New Year — will include cessation of U.S. air strikes and offshore naval bombardments against North Viet Nam'. * * it The allied decision, confirmed by a presidential assistant at the Texas White House, followed a Viet Cong announcement Saturday of 48-hour cease-fires during Christmas and New Year. * it * The Communists also were expected to join in the truce for the lunar New Year — Viet Nam’s festival of the Tet they do every year. ment agency. Local internal sewage systems would still be maintained by local municipali- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, windy at times and cold with occasional snow flurries likely today. Highs 32 to 38. Mostly clou^, windy and much colder with snow flurries tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 16 to 22. North to northwesterly winds 15 to 28 miles per hour today and tonight. Outlook for Friday: continued cold with possible snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 40; tonight 50; Thursday 50. At least on the surface, the drainage district proposal for the Clinton River would not seem related to the master sew-plan, which appears to have at least the tacit approval of the powerful State Water Resources Commission. PRIVATE OPINION However, private opinion links the two ideas, claiming creation of a drainage district would give the new governing board of that district a voice in river conditions, namely, how much sewage effluent is being dumped into the river. How much of a voice is still to be determined, but the tra-ditional jurisdiction of a drain con^ssloner would seem to be expanded beyond concern for just storm water. The governing board for thi drainage district, if finally created, would consist of the four drain commissioners, one from each of the counties involved and a representative of the State Department of Agri-I culture. Any eventual drainage district covering the river basin would add a third agency with authority over the river. Existing agencies with such control are the water resources commission and the state health department. CENTRAL AGENCY Some suburban spokesmen feel that if the river, and indirectly the sewage treatment facilities thereon, are to be governed on a regional basis, there should be one central agency in charge of the -river. Meanwhile, still another agency is to get involved. The Detroit district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has launched a study to formulate a comprehensive plan for the best use of the water and related resource of southeastern Michigan. A series of hearings were to begin this week in Adrian, Detroit and Port Huron. Lowest temperature preceOino At a a.m.: Wind Velocity 15 n Direction: Northwest Sun sets Wednesday at 5:03 p.i Sun rises Thursday at 7:42 a.i Moon sets Thursday at 11:20 a Moon rises Wednesday at 7:04 (as rtcorded downtown) Weather; Snow, 1 Speck Declared Fit to Stand Trial TTien he cabled Goldwater. “I regret the attention to the past instead of the progress we are ‘NOT SATISFACTORY’ i making as a Republican party Four days after his reelec- in directions we all favor,” he tion, Romney cit«l — without said. ! Pontiac Twp. Wife Killed; Mate Held An argument over the family car and resultant struggle with loaded gun led last night to the fatal shooting of a young Pontiac Township housewife, according to Oakland County investigators. ★ ★ * Peggy Y. Johnson, 21, was ead on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with a bullet wound in the neck. Her husband, James, a 32-yaar-old frnck ^iver, was held at the Oakland County Jail pending further investigation by Oakland County sheriff’s detectives and the prosecutor’s office. Capt. Leo R. Hazen said officers were called to the family home at 1525 Collier by Johnson about 9:30 p. m. * ★ ★ Johnson was holding his wife’s body up against a sofa and apparently attempting to stem the flow of blood from the wound in her neck, Hazen said. his wife as saying. She then pulled the gun from a black holster, Johnson said. ★ ★ ★ In attempting to wrest the gun away from his wife, Johnson BIRMINGHAM — Four days next week and two the following week have been set aside for parent-teacher conferences in Birmingham elementary schools. Classes will be dismissed at 11 a.m. on conference days for n grades one through six. Kinder-ijgarten will not meet during the I conference days, ij Conferences will be held at Adams, Evergreen, Harlan, Pembroke, Pierce, Quarton, Torry, Valley Woods and Westchester schools .on Dec, 5, 7 and 12. Baldwin, Beverly, Bloomfield Village, Franklin, Meadow Lake, Midvale, Walnut Lake and Greenfield schools will hold conferences Dec. 6, 8 and 13. ,★ ★ ★ , The purpose of the conference is to provide the teacher and 4)arent with an opportunity to .exchange information which will help lead to a better understanding of the student, his capabilities and his accomplishments. DISCUSS CHILD During the 20-30 minute conferences, the teacher and the parents will have an opportuni-ty to discuss how they can Advance to Be Asked help make the child’s kinder- The City Charter stipulates a new budget is to be presented one month before the close of the current fiscal year oft Dec. ,31. Parks Budget OK'd (or 1967 BLOOMFIELD HILLS-East -Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington, will present its fall play “Life of the Party” Friday and Satdrday at 7:30 p.m. The three-act comedy will feature Gretchen Haas, Doug Wagner, Jeff Sanford, Jane Sheppard, Carol Samuel and Kurt Oosterman. for Development Oakland County’s Parks and Recreation Commission today approved a 1967 operating budget of $82,905. City Orders Sewer Plans ^ Since voter - approved funds! for North End said, the revolver discharged at ' short range and struck her park, the neck. jdevelopment program will notj (Continued From Page One) WAS ARRESTED I*’® ™ceived for another year, such plans be completed by Nov. Johnson, short and heavy-set,!*’® commission will go to the 1 and con.struction contracts was taken into custody at the ways and means committee of awarded by March 1,1967. garten experiences meaningful and enjoyable. Boy Scout Troop 1028 of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham will hold a pancake supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church, Willits and Bates. Articles from the Women’s Missionary Society handcraft project will be (m sale during the evening. home. Detectives said Johnson is__ ployed by a moving firm and had only recently returned from a month-long (friving assignment butstate. the County B of Supervisors ,™® ‘'™® schedule from t h e “ budge.fl", requirement. j lakes — Osmun, Harris and Police Pay Hearing Told of Extra Funds The first - year operating budget includes $20,198 in salaries for the administrative staff of the park development program. Terry — within the city. City Manager Joseph A. Warren indicated the city intends to first tackle pollution of Osmun Lake, caused by the Pontiac police and city offi-AUTOPSY TODAY icials met for 2% hours today Pending an autopsy scheduled **} Uieir third fact-finding ses- Kenneth VanNatta, director of combined storm and sanitary the parks development program! sewers in the north end. and also director of lands and j Specially, the city plans in grounds for the county, will re-jiggy to provide at least a $45,-ceive a total salary of $15,000. jooo storm drain in order to han-T),- ■ f J c *u r*® ^*^® segregated flow from This includes $9^000 from the j part of the Fisher Body plant, county budget and $6,^ from ^hich plans extensive work to the parks and recreation commission. for today, cause of death was tentatively established as a single shot from a 38-caliber revolver. Detectives were told that the couple had quarreled earlier in the evening about a new car recently bought by Johnson and damaged in an accident while being driven by his wife. “I’d rather '^die than go through this,” Johnson quoted House Leaders Fail to Agree State's Dems, GOP Split on Arrangement LANSING (AP) — Republican and Democratic House leaders got together formally yesterday for the first time since the Nov. election. They apparently Ttm^raiurts Pension ........... „ Traverse C. 30 29 Omaha Albuquerque 55 34 Phoenix A..„.- A. pitfjburg- KZT M CHICAGO (UPI)-A psychia-i ... Los"*Angete's 74 57 testified today that Rich-''®*'y Mnwaukee^'’ 37 30^®''^* ^peek’s bouts with alcohol New Orleans 6] 37 and narcotics had not damaged his brain and he is mentally fit to stand trial on charges of slaughtering eight nurses. Dr. Roland P. MacKay was the fifth psychiatrist to give .his opinion at hearings called to determine whether the lanky, sandy-haired drifter understands the charges against him and is able to assist his lawyer in preparing for his trial. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight from the Great Lakes to New England. Rain is foreeast-for the central Gulf Coast and the Pacific Northwest, changing to snow in fite Rockies. It will be colder over most of the Midwest. Italian Day DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has proclaimed Friday Festa Italiana Day in Detroit and urged residents to support efforts to assist victims of the Italian floods and to repair great works of art damaged by toe water. Motor car safety features to be demanded 1^ the government are expected to become standard in Australia soon. After the meeting, a Democratic spokesman said his party still favors a shared-leadership arrangement in the equally divided House, and a Republican spokesman said the GOP still opposes such a sdtup. At any rate, both parties’ caucus committees agreed to meet again Friday and to submit their proposals in writing. Apparently, most of the discussion at the closed-door meeting involved a Democratic proposal that patronage and po'wer in the House be shared. The Republicans want to elect the House officers from their own ranks and put majorities on all House committees. “Both parties are now closer to an agieement,” said the Democrat, Rep. William A. Ryan of Detroit, “but what the outcome will be, no one can say.” 'The Republican, GOP House leader Robert Waldron, termed coleadership idea “coirresponsibility and said his party is sUll opposed to it. sion, with City Manager Joseph A. Warren testifying to existence of a surplus in the city sewage fund of some $650,000. However, Warren told the hearing, use of the sewage monies for a police pay raise would require a “major policy decision” on the part of the City Commission. “It would be extremely hard for me to recommend (such a fund transfer) to the commission,’! Warren said. Following Warren’s outline of the city’s preliminary budget, state - appointed examiner Harry Casselman adjourned the fact-finding proceedings until Dec. 15. ' ★ * * Casselman said he would use the two-week interim for fur-, ther study of the city’s finance picture. URGES MEE-ONG In the meantime, Casselman urged city officials and leaders of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) to “get together informally.” “I’d like the city to consider very carefully their projected future revenues,” Casselman told Warren and City Attorney Philip A. Rowston. ‘In addition, I think both sides should consider (in a private meeting) all the possible alternatives in the situation.” NAMED TO POST Named to the $8,000 recreation coordinator post established by the commission was Thomas Jackson. He worked with VanNatta prior to the Nov. 8 election on promotion of an affirmative vote on the quarter-mill tax levy for park development. Other budget items include $4,000 for per diem and mileage allowance for commission meetings during 1967. Also budgeted for 1967 was $10,000 for office operatiwi, $10,-000 for a Davisburg Park capital outlay, $37,257 in reserve for land purchases and options and $1,450 in capital outlay fw office equipment. ★ ir In other action today, the commission agreed to take over the operation of the Davisburg Golf Course from the county but will retain the same manager for the operation that about $23,000 annually. separate a portion of its own internal combined sewer system. ★ ★ In order for Osmun Lake to achieve the maximum benefit from the Fisher Body work, the city should do about $300,000 worth of separatiop construction, according to Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and services. COST OF PLANS Plans for such work would cost about $11,850. The money would come from the sewage disposal fund surplus. Neipling, in a report to the commission, said that ordering the plans would exhibit the city’s “firm evidence of good faith, ’ although not meeting the state’s time table. ★ ★ ★ p 1 i n g said the $300,000 worth of work would take the bulk of industrial wastes out of Osmun Lake. Residents of the area strongly complained last year of the lake’s polluted condition. Vows to Fight Seating of Rep. Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., said today he will move to prevent Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., from taking his seat in toe new C(mgress unless Powell meets the requirements of court orders. The New Yorker has been sentenced to jail by the New Y()rk State Supreme Court for criminal contempt arising from his nonpayment of a judgment levied against him for alleged defamation. ★ ★ ★ Van Deerlin said that because of this action “Powell would not be allowed to enlist in the Army, nor would he be accepted by Selective Service.” The Californian continued in a statement: “It would be a monstrous perversion of patriotism and morality if a man who would be barred from serving his country in uniform because of unlawful acts should be a voice in policies which affect the lives of men who do serve. SET EXAMPLE ‘At a time when great criticism is being directed at young people for lack of morals and unethical practices, it is more than ever the responsibility of Congress to set an example for moral and ethical conduct.” Bribery Trial of Cfieyz Starts The bribery trial of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was scheduled to begin today following the impaneling of a jury. Oakland Cqunty Circuit Judge William J. Beer is presiding over the trial.. Cheyz, 39, is charged with conspiracy to bribe and bribery in connection with a Township zoning matter. The allegations were brought against Cheyz by the Oakland County one-man grand jury in April. Two other counts, conspiracy to extort and extortion, were dismissed against Cheyz following his preliminary examination in June before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Milos Atlantic Ocean PUERTO .- COAMIOU i . f i VIKGIN IS. ANJIGUA 0 __________c Ibarbados^o NEW NATION—- At midnight, Barbados will become smallest natioiLJn the western Hemisphere. It will immediately ask admission to the United Nations. I Positively Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! KODAK 104 Instamatic Color Flashcube Camera Outfit —Perfect Gift for the Adult or Youngster Regular $19.50 volue—and look at wliat, you get: The instant load 104 Instamatic Camera, the 4 shot flash-cube that pops-on to the camera, and the color film plus battery—everytiwig to take color shops immediately. Easy load, easy shooting camera—no settings to moke, flashcube allows 4 flash shots without changing bulbs. Only $1 holds in layaway 'til Christmas. ____________ ‘ ^ '....■ . - SIMMS..?* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ; -Junior iditors Quiz < MOON’S SURFACE QUESTION: What is the moon made of? ANSWER: Astronomers say the moon is a large ball of rock. In about three years, America plahs to land astronauts on the moon in the Apollo project. They should be able to bring back samples which will tell us more about what this rock is like, for we know little as yet. However, we have recently found out facts about the surface of the moon — facts something very important for the Apollo astronauts to know. The experts were uncertain about this; some thought is was covered with fine dust (A) in which an astronaut might sink. Others (B) believed the surface to be smooth. But when the United States landed a wonderful robot machine. Surveyor 1, on the surface of the moon, it was able to send back more than 11,000 photographs. —We show Surveyor in position, with the moon’s surface, as suggested by its picture, pock-marked by large and small craters made by falling meteorites. The small picture, taken from , a Surveyor photo, shows one of its feet pushing into the surface, which looks something like soil in a plowed field. It is definitely not dust. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Experts now feel sure that astronauts can walk on the moon’s surface. There will be many newspaper reports. Watch for them. Despite Returning GIs Malaria Threat Said Slim Soviets See Peking Leaders own By WILUAM L. RYAN , AP Special Correspondent j Soviet and European Com-| muniat reports leave the reader j with the impression that the! Moscow camp sees Red China’s | leadership on the threshold of a stowdown clash and an ensuing violent political ei^losion. M(kcow seeks a world . Communist conference which, in effect, would read' the current Red .Chin^ leadership out of the revolutionary movement — but not the Chinese Communist party as such. ★ With slashing attacks unmatched in vehemence since the days of I^ikita S. Khrushchev, Moscow has rejoined the battle of verbal brickbats with Peking. For all the vigor of the attack, it is a careful one which expresses “deep respect for the Chinese people and for Chinese Communists.’’ ■k -k i, Perhaps, in Moscow’s thinking, the forces no\# pushing the “great proleterian cultural revolution’’ in Red China and spearheading the attack on Soviet party mdy not be the ultimate winners. SOVIET BELIEF A series of Moscow commentaries surest a Soviet belief y or possibly a wish — that Lin Piao, heir apparent to Mao Tse-tung, and those who support him have been digging their own graves. These commentaries hint that the current leaders have done smne incredible things. Theyi have broken up the Centr'al| Committee of the Young Com-' munist League and virtually dismantled that important organization of nine million middle-generation Commuhists. They have destroyed the Pelung City party committee. They hav« dismembered staffs of important papers. They have dismantled the party organization! of Peking University. [ k k k One Soviet commentator said' this was “only the beginning” of vast nationwide shake-up to suppress "even the slightest discontent” with the current leaders’ policies. Moscow pictures discontent as growing rapidly, causing deep economic crisis along with isolation of Red China and loss of prestige abroad. It suggests that Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao are acting desperately to prevent a “palace coup.” ” The commentaries point out that the Lin Piao group has attacked Comipunist party committees at all levels from local to provincial, and has caused at Radiation Report ANN ARBOR (AP)—About 90 doctors and scientists are expected Friday and Saturday as 30 papers on medical and chem-! ical meafis of treating radiation] exposure are presented at a two-day conference on bone marrow transplantation and radiation protection at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. ' By Science Service WASHINGTON-Chances are slim that malaria will become a health problem in the United States, in spite of the recent influx of military personnel infected with malaria returning from Southeast Asia. Dr. David Sencer, chief of the Communicable Diseases Center in Atlanta, Ga., told a meeting of the World Health Organization that evidence accumulated over the last 15 years indicates a “relatively low malaria potential” in this country. However, in view of the fact that increasing numbers of travelers, missionaries, Peace Corps workers and others are coming home from places where malaria is prevalent, | malariologists are on the lookout for possible cases. More reliable techniques for their detection are needed, he reported. Col. William D. Jigertt. director of the WaAcr Reed Army Institute of Research,! Wasyngton, DC., told Science Service that the minimal number of carrier mosquitoes in the I urban places where many of the | returnees go may account fori the low incidence of malaria, i NOT SINGLE CASE i In the last year, he said, hei has not heard of a single case of P. falciparum malaria trans-1 mitted in the Uni.ted States. P. falciparum malaria is the i strain dominant in Viet Nam s i jungles and i^resistant to tra- i ditional chloroquiiie -therapy One report from Walter Reed ^ shows success in treating this ] I resistant-strain with sulfones given with choloroquine and*’ quinine. Another study indicated that ^ Daraprim (pyrimethamine) and a long-acting sulfonamid called iFanasil are also an effective combination in t r e a t i n g ma-ilaria. o{n * uncommon \ ^^lirntry 3 $537 STMIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86PR00E ©KNCIENTAOEDISTILUNOCO. | FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY You are interested in a suit of finest quolity and meticulously hand-tailored, order your beautiful CUSTOM TAILORED garment for Christmas no latqr than December 7 Hundreds of finer fabrics available in any 1967 styling. least a score of provincial and city party cbmmittees to be declared “aiunterrevolutionary and revisionist.” YOUTH RAMPAGE The implication is that ani enormous reservoir of Commu-! nists have been humiliated andi pushed aside by youngsters 14 to M years of age—the Red Guards who have been on a rampage with the leadership’s blessing since mid-August. Reports from the Czechoslo-i vak news agency’s Peking cor-1 respondent suggest that the] Chinese military is in charge ofi the purge, but that Defense Minister Lin is opposed by still-' powerful men. These include! President Liu Shao-chi and Teng Hsiao-ping, the party’s general secretary. ' The agency reports that Peking students have denounced Liu as a “time bomb” threatening Mao. It said the leaflets depicted Liu and Teg as No. 1 and 2 bos.ses of a “black gang” trying to halt the cultural revo- ^ lotion, and declared that "the antiparty reactionary line will not be liquidated” until the two are deposed. (AdvertiMnMnt) nGHrASTHMA& BRONCHITIS Ifnir At tht flr»t ligD of wbeezlnf. difficult breathing or eouKhlnr from recurrlnr I Bronchial .Aithma or IBronchitU. aggra-^ vated by »ir contaminated by imoklng, pollent. Uke quick acting MEKDACO. It combats allergy, relaxes bronchial tubes, thins and helps choking phlegm. 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Girls' party pump in glossy patent......5,00 L; Young Men's smooth leather moc. toe tie . . 0,00 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1966 ML 0 Chiefs Pleasant Surprise in Opener Irish, MSU Called Even LANSING (AP) - Michigan [state Coach Duffy Daugherty isn’t ready to concede his squad is No. 2, but he also doesn’t want to see the MSU-Notre Dame rivalry for No. 1 spot “deteriorate into a name-cail-ing thing.” “They are both great teams,” Daugherty told an MSU awards ceremony attended by 1,000 Spartan backers Tuesday ni^^. Nov. 19 was an extremely hard fought game, Daugherty said, “and I think the outcome was a fair indication of the merit of the two teams. “We can’t rightfully say we’re better than Notre Dame. If we were, we would have beaten them,. If they were better, theyj would'4iave beaten us,” he said.' He called No. 1 ranked Notre Dame “as fine a team as ever has been selected.’’ He added: “Our Spartans salute them — but I salute our Spartans, who are equally as good. Pontiac Prosi Photo by Ed Vonderworp AIRBORNE^Guard Prentice Hill (10) of Pontiac Central looks as if he’s about ready to sail into the stands on this second half play last night against Roseville, but he actu- ally faked a shot and passed to a teammate across court. Guarding Hill is Roseville’s Randy Matiyow. No. 40 is Chiefs’ Alton Wilson. PCH won, 76-46. Notre Dame edged MSU by three points in the poll after the tie. Then the Irish beat Southern California 51-0 last Saturday and pulled out to a 34-point to a 34-point edge over the No. 2 Spartans. | Daugherty didn’t feel the^ southern Cal game should have! We may have been out-[had any effect on the poll. | voted, but we were never out- don't think they (Notre ;fought,” said Biggie Munn.iDame) were flat when they; :MSU athletic director. Iplayed us,” he said. “The week! HARD rOUGHT '““I I The 10-10 tie between the two qujqj; qjjjp The short, bull-necked coach, well known as a master of the quick quip, began his speech with the usual mention of dig- Youthful PCH Raps Roseville by 30 Points Lone Letterwinners Pace Pontiac Five Against Wildcats By FLETCHER SPEARS It’s always nice to have that • MU w i I first game under your belt. And it’s particularly pleasant if that initial test turns out to be a victory. So it was with Pontiac Central’s nervous young Chiefs who started slowly last night and finished fast in their ‘ debut by romping past a visiting Rose-viile quintet, 76-46. .“We were scared,” admitted coach Fred Zittel, who must have found the triumph pleasing from the standpoint that it was accomplished with three juniors in the lineup most of the time. nitaries. The introduction ended this way: “. . . friends. . . members of the MacArthiir Commit- TWO STEP — Pontiac Central’s Dan Daniels (left) and Roseville’s Randy Matiyow engage in a little mid-court ballet last night while battling for a rebound in a game on the PCH floor. Daniels won the dancing battle and Chiefs won the game, 7646. It’s understandable why Zittel and the Chiefs were a little nervous at the onset. Zittel, who pided the Chiefs to a share of the Saginaw Valley Conference championship last season, had only pard Prentice Hill and forward Alton ■j Wilson back from that squad. Groves, Seaholm Get Wins Kimball Falls IOL St. Mary Serves! Imlay Quint The Awards Committee of thej National Football Foundation, which awards the MacArthur Bowl each year to the best college football team in the nation, chose MSU and Notre Dame as cochampions. Daugherty introduced 18 graduating seniors and told the crowd, “I’m going to miss them very badly — more than you folks.” at Home, 54-28 Birmingham Falcons Show Strength 'Notice' in League | E*ies Alfflont Among the seniors were five who received special awards Tuesday night from MSU alum- The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary have gummed up the order of things in the Northwest Parochial Leape. Birmingham held the upper Farmington Our Lady of Sor-hand in a pair of skirmishes rows was the preseason choice with Royal Oak last night. to take the title in the leape The Falcons of Birmingham race, with the Eaglets finishing when Carrico departed and the Eaglets proceeded to widen the gap with Carrico absent. Spartans Stop Rally in 54-53 Win Groves, one of the area’s top basketball squads, won its second straight by ripping Royal Oak Kimball, 54-28, while Birmingham Seaholm evened its record at 1-1 by whipping Royal Oak Dondero, 6646. Groves, a 62-61 winner over Seahoim last week, tossed n defense at Kimball that the Knights couldn’t solve. second or third. But OLSM served notice that its championship will not be lifted without a battle as the Eaglets pinned a 65-55 setback on FOLS last night on the losers’ court. The Falcons rolled to a 32-11 lead at halftime and permitted the losers only 17 points in the second half. Roy Iceberg paced the Groves offense with 15 points, while Mike Rafferty added 14 and Lane Brown contributed 12. Just last week Eaglet coach Fr. John Rakoczy commented thqt “If we can handle them on their (FOLS) own court, we could be tough.” George Webster, outstanding defensive back; Clint Jones, outstanding offensive back; Jerry West, outstanding offensive line-jman; Bubba Smith, outstanding . I Imlay City’s Spartans sur-Unernan, and Gene OLSM jumped of to a 16-8 first! iyed a last-minute onslaught quarter and was never headed, by Almont last night and wound - -- - * * * up with a thin 54-53 victory in Terry Shaw provided the scor-lthe cage opener for both teams, ing punch for the Eaglets with! ★ ★ * 20 markers, followed by Timj Down 5144 with 90 seconds to Megge (11), Rick Mrozinski (ll)igo, guard A1 Curry, a 5-11 jun-' and Greg Fior (11). ijor. sparked a comeback by Al- Carrico wound up with lOljuont as he pushed in eight markers, the best for FOLS, | points in those final seconds only while Tim Doyle, the Lancers’ big gun last season, could dent the OLSM defense for only 11 points. LS (5S) OL $T. MARY (iS) FOFTTP FOFTTP 7 5-5 1» Mrozinski 4 3-7 11 SHARE HONORS Greg Schnaidt and Brent Perry shared honors for Kimball with eight points apiece. Kimball hit on only eight on 64 shots whUe Groves connected on 21 of 51 attempts. Seaholm also came up with a sharp defensive effort. The Maples held Dondero to 17 points in taking a 35-17 halftime lead and then coasted through the second half in which the reserves handled most ofj the action. Well, Fr. Rakoczy and th Eaglets did handle them and they must now rank as the league favorite as they star their bid for a third straight championship. IITH STRAIGHT | For tile record, Fr. Rakoczy S| basketball teams haven’t finished lower than second since he[ took over as coach in 1954, and his victory over FOLS was the 11th straight. They Eaglets have never lost to the Lancers on the cage court. ka 1 (H) 2 Kowalski 4 3-5 11 Shaw . , 3 0-0 5 Megge McGrath 0 0-0 0 Cosnek to see the rally fall short. Almont jumped in front after one quarter, 16-13, but Imlay moved into the lead at halftime, 26-25, and was never headed. 7-j iji Curry finished with 19 points i1 i;to lead all scorers while team-’ mate Dick McEwan added 12. The other seniors are linebackers Charles Thornhill and Bob Brawley, defensive halfbacks Jerrv ^ Jones, Jim Summers and Chuck Lowther, barefoot kicker Dick Kenney, defensive end Phil Hoag, defensive guards Pat .Gallinagh point i 2nd Jeff Richardson, ends Larry Lukasik and John Mullen, center Keith Redd and Tackle Tom Skidmore. Tiger Farm Team Picks Jack Tighe Pistons Defeat Celtics as DeBusscliere Stars RESERVE HELP The rest of the help had to PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Detroit Pistons, led by Player-Coach Dave DeBusschere, and the classy rookie Dave Bing, upset Boston 104-100 in the first game of a Natidnal Basketball Association doubleheader at Convention Hall Tuesday night. The Detroit victory dropped the Celtics three games behind the Eastern Division - leading Philadelphia 76ers. Detroit took over second place in the West from the St. Louis Hawks, who lost their fifth from the field and five for seven straight game. [from the foul line, grabbed 27 Totals 21 1l.|t 55 Totals 20 15-39 tS SCORE BY QUARTERS Orchard Lake St. Mary Farmington Our Lady Junior Varsity Farmington OLS 57, OL St. John Topie paced Imlay with' ’J u itlj 15. Jim Simons tossed in 14 and Gary Nolin came through with 112. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Toledo Mud Hens of the International League announced .4.*' , This one was close,and might have been closer had the Lancers not lost one of their top Scorers, Frank Carrico, on fouls in the third quarter. OLSM was leading 42-37 Cage Scores PECK WINS In another Thumb area game. Brown City, ahead 36-22 at halftime, went cold in the second half and fell to Peck 59-53. Tuesday night that former major league manager Jack Tighe will be field manager of the Mud Hens next season. High School Lansing Everett 62, Holt 43 St, John's 50, Ovid-Elsle 43 Birmingham Seaholm 66, Royal Oak Dave Cook pumped in 18 points for Seaholm ^ hauled: in 18 rebounds, while teammate Rick Copeland scored 12 and picked off 15 rebounds. Warren Fitzgerald 68, Hazel Pari Warren Cousino 71, Lampere 62 Bloomfield Hills S3, Oak Park 52 Warren Lincoln 63, Clawson 57 Pontiac Central 76, Roseville 46 Orchard Lake St. Mary 65, Farrt Our Lady 55 Imlay City 54, Alma 53 Peck 59, Brown City 53 Marysville 91, Romeo 71 IMLAY CITY ALMONT (53) FO FT TP FT McEwan 4 4-5 12 Brinker 2 3-6 Ducker 2 4-7 I Donovan 2 2-3 Schulte 3 2-3 8 Nolin 5 0-1 Bowman 0 0-10 Schoenb'g 0 2-3 Currey 9 1-1 19 Simons 6 2-7 Wallace 1 2-2 4 Topie 6 3-6 Wilt Chamberlain reached a new milestone in his fabulous career Tuesday night as he passed the 22,000-point plateau in leading the 76ers to a 137-116 victory over the Hawks in the second game. THREE POINTS DeBuscschere sent the Pistons ahead to stay with a field goal at 6:11 of the final period. He followed it with a three-point play that made it 90-86 with 5:30 to go. Only two points separated the teams most of the last quarter, in which DeBusschere and Bing each scored nine points. The Celtics, who lost their fourth game in 19 this season, trailed by five with two minutes remaining but managed to cut the come from the reserves. The help was there. After a not-too-impressive first quarter, the Chiefs settled down and proceeded to outhustle and out-I shoot the Wildcats. While the young Chiefs performed well, it was Wilson and Hili who provided the scoring pcdch. — Hill, popping the net from long and close range, emerged with points to lead all scorers while Wilson (a junior) contributed 14. Junior center Walter Causey tossed in 10. The other junior in the lineup, Ardell Sheldon, came on to replace senior John Childs at a guard post after Childs ran into foul trouble and pushed in six points. NINE POINTS Gordon Hamilton, the other member of the starting unit. He upped his career point to- tossed in nine markers froiji tal to 22.008 in his eighth season I h*s forward slot, as a pro. 1 In all, Zittel sent 11 players DETROIT boston ! DeB c're f 5-6 2^ Howell 9® 5-5 2^1 ROSCVille’S Ken Fiott, 8 5-9 guard, was the only player to margin to two with 24 seconds left. Detroit, however, was able to run out the clock, with Ray Scott laying in a field goal just before the final buzzer. DeBusschere, with 21, Bing, with 18, and Joe Strawder, with 19, led Detroit’s scoring. Bailey Howell scored 23 and Bill Russell 20 for the Celtics. The 7 - foot -1 Chamberiain scored 25 points on 10 for 11 rebounds and handed out seven 5 19 Russell ^ 18 K. Jones 1 lHa?I'k“' 2 3 Sanders 41 22-30 104 Totals 39 22-30 100 24 27 22 27-100 . 29 22 25 28-104 Hockey loops May Decide on Merger dent successfully the Chiefs’ tight defense. Hitting from outside and from close in, Fiott came up with 23 points, seven of them at the free throw line. Although they lacked a consistent effort in the first quarter, the Chiefs wound up in front 17-12 as the period ended, and they tightened their defense in the second frame to earn a 29-18 lead at intermission. I 0-2 2 mlay City 13 13 12 Junior Varsity Unlay City 50, Almont 40 Tighe, 52, managed the Detroit Tigers in 1957 and 1958. The Toledo baseball club is now a Tiger farm team, after operating the past two seasons as a New York Yankee farm. Toledo General Manager Charles Singer announced the 211^26 54 signing of Tighe, who has been a scout for the Atlanta and Milwaukee Braves the past three years. Benefit Cage Contest Set for Saturday ^ I The Chiefs blew the game NEW YORK (AP) — The rip- open in the third, stretching pies of National Hockey League their lead to 20 points with 2:55 expansion have spread onto thelieft in the third (43-23) and doorstep of the American and Western Leagues and could result in a merger of those two leagues. they raised their margin to 32 points late iq the fourth quar- The Chiefs entertain Flint Central Friday as they open defense of their share of the SVC PONT. CENTRAL DONDERO (46) SEAHOLM ( FO FT TP FO FT TP Ridur 0 041 0 Boger 11 ) 0-0 6 Cook 8 2 ) 1-1 1 Copeland 4 4-10 12 I Topous 3 04) MSU Quintet Given Edge for '67 Title >0-20 Slater 3 2-2 8 Shea I 4-6 6 Kritsch Charlton 0 0-10 /Metcalf Hanten ) 0-2 2 Ruth'ford 2 1-2 Cannpbetl 1 04) 2 Kov'evich 0 M Botyard 0 1-2 1 Herrmann 0 2-2 CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan ‘ State has been picked by a nar-6 row margin to win the Big Ten 3 basketball championship this In a vote of sportswriters at ______ja recent Big Ten press confer- s««*B^ 33 f ve ‘he Spa^ RayM OBk DaMtn 0 91217-44'tans a total of 303 points to 298 BtrmitwiMm 201714-66' Northwestern. ), Dondero 28 oRovisjiy 7 *'*‘**y-. «!i_-1 Michigan State had 16 first t 0-2 12 L Lout a 4-7 I Schnaidt FratfcR 2 0-14 Stafford ICdtarg 7 1-2 IS McVIttia n IS4S 14 TMala 8 ^21 28 Kimball 49, (SrovM 41 em. Illinois received the other seven first place votes and a total of 273 points. The rest of the teams were picked in the following order: Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue land Minnesota. % '66 NCAA Champions in Opener "Substantial progress has been made,” said WHL presi- championship, dent A1 Leader of Seattle, A benefit basketball perform- Wash., after a closed meeting of ance to aid a former Pontiac the three leagues Tuesday. “We Central player is on the Satiir- are still working on it, and an day night schedule. i announcement will be made The games are being played|when it is cleared.” , ...., to raise funds for Paul Brownj “There are some differ-Fiott*** 8* 7-12 23 j.*"chiws 2 04i Jr., 23, who is paralyzed from ences,” said AHL presidentI I Jilf,"”" J SiJ the waist down, the result of a Jack Butteifield of West Spring-! ‘ S Karsfla Vinson : Caldwell Matiyow P FO FT TP 8 Causey 5 0-C 10 0 Spanburg 1 0-0 2 I Russall 2 0-1 brain tumor. By The Associated Press Are the Texas Western Miners swell-headed over being the national collegiate basketball champions? The answer may come tonight at the opening of the 1967 season when the Miners play at home in El Paso against Sam Houston State. The Miners won the 1966 championship last March by Bobby Joe Hill, WilUe Cager, Nevil Shed, David Lattin and Willie Worsley, but “this is the worst we’ve looked in four years” he sai(j after a recent practice session. “They think somebody is going to give them something,” Haskins said. “I think we have some swell-headed,players.” Sam Houston is not listed in Abilene Christian is at New Mexico, No. 6; Albuquerque is at Houston, No. 7; Vanderbilt is at Western Kentucky, No. 8; Clemson jis at Nortji Carolina upsetting Kentucky in the NCAA i the major category, however. tournament final and were rated No. 2 to UCLA in this season’s preseason Associated poll primarily because of UCLA’s fabulous sophomore Lew Alcindor. and the Miners are favored to chalk up victory No. 29 in their last 30 games even if they are not up to tiieir 1966 standard. OTHER POWERS Don Haskins, the Texas Western coach, has back his stars, —In^iddittoB tnTexas -Western, liest xpenen ajiJhundreda «f col- flve other teams in the AP pre-season Top Tot open tonight. Brown, a 1962 graduate of Pontiac Central, played two years of varsity basketball at PCH and attended South Carolina State College for one year. field. Mass., “but they are not| drastic ones. They probably canj scoRiTBY qwr^er” be resolved by future negotia- "‘“C'cnT.. .. JziJaitlJt No. 9 and George Washington is at Cincinnati, No. 10. Duke, No. 4, opens Friday against Virginia Tech at Charlotte. UCLA, No. 1, opens at home Saturday against Southern California, the’ same day Kentucky, No. 3, plays host to Virginia and Ltiuisville, No. 5, entertains Georgetown, Ky. The two games are set for 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sat-uiday at Jefferson Junior Hiigh School. The Vanderbilt at Western Kentucky game is one of the legiate dribblers go into action in every section of the country. In the f i r s t tilt, Trinity Church All Stars will take on the Mace donia All Stars. The feature game will have the Amigo Celts meeting Perry Pharmacy. ■nckets are $1 BROWN for adults fioA 50 cents for children.“TH? proceeds go to the Paul Broym Jr. Fund. Pontiac Cantral 72, Roscvllla 50 7-Foof Center Out for Season Captain 'MeT Former Waterford Kettering star Mel Patterson and Les Mal-NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave'^ Newmark, Columbia’s seven-1 of ^toe 1967 Tisdale foot center, will be lost to ther“t8® team. End Lar- Uons for the entire 1966-671’T'. ^nn ^bor re- basketball season, it learned Tuesday. I award fdr 1966. Newmark, a junior from Brooklyn, who averaged 22.9 points a game last season in ieadjng Columbia to an 18-6 maj'k, underwent a tonsiliec-' tomy last week and his physician advised him to stay out of perate fully. Brighton Quint Fails Howell handed Brighton of the Wayne - Oakland League a 54-30 setback in their cage openers last night. Gary Itsell led the winners with 16 while Tim Bow- school until next year toridca-ditchnand^Dan^cKron each had - nine for the losers. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEIJXESDAY, XOVEMHER :J0, I By Collegians' Attitude ?i Businessmen Shocked ITw following are top prices covering sales irf Ibcally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Iocs. Quotations are furnished by tne Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Produce eeuiTS Apples, Delicious, bu. ............ S.O Apples, Delicious, Red, bu..........4,i Apples, McIntosh, bo.............. 3.5 Apples, Cider, 4^«l. VB6ETABLES Beets, topped, bu......... Cabbage, Curly, bu......... C.ibbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, bt Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 d Squash, Buttercup, bu....... Squash, Butternut, bu........ Squash, Delicious, bu........ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........ Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. 1 Turnips, dz. bch........ GREENS Cabbage, bu............. Collard, greens, bu..... :«75 . 1.50 Stock Mart Losses Widened NEW YORK (API - The stock market widened its losses moderately active trading early this afternoon as it headed into its third straight daily decline. Wall Street had little to cheer about, what with layoffs and further cutbacks by General Motors, continued doubt about the possibility of a tax increase and a published prediction of lower auto sales in 1M7. A plan by Westinghouse Electric to cut the work force at its Columbus, Ohio, plant was another item in the same category. Prices fell in an active open-1 halted at the 790 line and two ing seemed to hold at the loiveri sessions of sharp advance fol-level for a while, then slipped a bit further on balance. AVERAGES OFF The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 291.0 with industrials off 1.7, rails off .4 and utilities off .7. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.79 at 789.47. The 780-790 area in the average represents a support zone, according to stock analysts. It provided support most recently on Nov. 22 when a decline was UNITED NATIONS (UPI) _ ness careers. U Thant, yielding in a sense to mutual.] erate trading. Solitron Devices P°pul®r demand, is ready to ac- Knowing that spurted 4 points. Syntex rose cept another term as secretary they have a Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in mod- U Thant Likely to SeTO Again Yielding to Demands, Ltefy" High Sources Claim n i oTs who spurn busi- By JOHN CUNNIFF Money? Teaching and govern- stripe suit — refined and proc- I AP Business News Analyst j mept service are offering more essed something like a pack-I NEW YORK-Moralizing too ^ age of bre^kfas^ cereal, rigidly t^rhaps from the exam- The enUre debate is cloudedil The sJent tLy .msecure as pie of their own financial sue-in idealism, myths, romantic!he may be, has never known the cess, many businessmen have ambitions, cold logic and inex-| financial insecurity of previous indicated a change of heart dur- The New York Stock Exchange Old Town and Valley Metallurgical. Conductron and TWA warrants fell about 1>4. Off about a point were Molybdenum, Molybdenum preferred, Todd Shipyards, Williaths. ... . Brothers and Zapata Off-Shore, ^ ^ five-man Security Council delegation late' Tuesday. The full 15-member j body first met secretly for three! hours to frame an approach to him. perience on the part of the stu-jgenerations. He has little with dent. On the other side are some which to compare or contrast very outworn stereotypes of his experience. And, since times what the good life is. are changing so fast anyway, he VARYING VIEWS 'cares little for old methods and As the businessman views it ^o the student who enters the newly world of commerce and works* nowl^ge, hard thus assures himself of good income, of status, eveni^'ff'®^"' corporations are ac-security and the other benefits of corporate society. ‘^at recruiters for Some students, however, be-'^^®"'' companies receive a wel-most successful businessmen lieve that to go through the students while oth- never had, the students ask: [business mill successfully is to Thant was understood to have “What are they offering us? come out packaged in a nin-. companies ad- nearly 2. Up a point or so were (general of the United Nations, choice of voca-. California Computer Products,L- .. ......... iinnc iha* highly reliable diplomatic sourc-es said today. America’s CUNNIFF SAID READY Low LoilChgll Although there was specula-3^ 32?’ + i/tftion the cheroot-smoking Bur-I ll^imese would remain for a shortly! er period of two or three years, The sources said the council I was expected to meet by, this weekend — probably Friday — | ili to recommend formally Thant’s' iTJ elecion by the General Assem-I bly for a new term. + '"I Thant said last January he + would be happy if the council 'X could find a successor. On Sept. 1, he announced he did not wish to “offer himself” for reelection ^ when his first term expired Nov. i But he agreed to remain in :e through the current Gene Assembly session, scheduled end Dec. 20. -'-k ! sources said Thant was ready j ''ito agree to serving a full five-+ year second term. here — very successfully sometimes — to a philosophy that you must stick to your last and (work hard, others are innovating, experimenting, sticking their noses into obscure areas where, amazingly, they find .profits. This attracts students. PARTNERS WITH GOVERNMENT 1 While some companies com-i plain — with or without justice — about government inter-iference, others are profitably becoming partners with government, not just in defense areas but, for example, in running the Job Corps. While some businessmen dutifully stick to a rigid schedule of in at 9 and out at 5, others take the 5 p.m. flight from one coast to another and return for a conference the following evening. They know no time or geographical limits. * WAR HEADACHE Thant expressed disillusion-it with the $65,000-a-year tax-job because he was unable bring about negotiations on Viet Nam war: He had not :: made the United Nations a polit- -.'Vicallyandfinanciallyviableor-- jtjganization, and he failed to I “bridge the gulf between the o ^L* nl its of the Eastern and West Z-Ln/nO r/On worlds. HAPPY OCCASION — Marlon W. Lynch (left), a layout Ins'pector trainee at Pontiac Motor Division, .is all smiles as he receives $6,000 in U.S. savings bonds from divisional General Manager John Z. DeLorean. Lynch won the top prize under the GM suggestion award program for submitting a suggestion that resulted in a reduction in the number of engine blocks that would have to be scrapped in the machining process. A native of Missouri, Lynch started to work at Pontiac in 1952 as an assembler. He lives with his wife, Wilma, and their four children at 4856 Chipman. since his “do-not-choose- -----’ announcement, he has ^ I been barraged by public and pri-arguments remain in of-Many delegates were reted to have told him they Dealt Severe Blow in U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 'Man Can Last Year in Space' las VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The astronauts’ physician, Dr. ■ed with his pessimistic as- (AP) — The U.N. General As- Berry, says he has Many of these companies and their leaders are involved in a variety of social and community projects, offering their management skills where they can be of value. This new pattern finds corporations and their leaders more and more involved not just with profits and sales and stockholders but governmental and educational projects. NOT BATTLE LINES Spokesmen for these corporations sometimes offer the opinion that the boundaries between public and private affairs are not battle lines—that cooperation with government is possible without a loss of freedom. They cite Comsat as an example. A prominent educator said here recently that an ideal of future leaders is to combine business, education and government service. Some corporations already permit this. They offer scholar- ... I... mr I — ine u.i>. uenerai ns- r , " ; *^7. —jjciinu uiis. inev oiter scholar- 'T',.:''-1““""»' both .he feared it could only get - ^ worse if he quit as U.N. chief. bid to seat Peking and the pro- uTjo iTar et^h to Srehe^^s to ta^eTlitkal posal to seek a compromise go to Mars and back. - . a a Blaze Claims Five in Family for government service solution of the issue of China’s . This broadens both the indi- representation has dealt a ^ matter of fact, he told vidual and the corporation and severe blow to advocates of a »up Arnpr1ran*MpHir^^A^*^^ satisfy young men’s de- , i foe American Medical Associa-sire for rhallenpp [t'^China policy. tion Tuesday, “man himgplf' challenge. does not appear to be a barrier to the exploration of our universe.” Dr. Berry, director of medical research at the Manned Space-'!craft Center, Houston, Tex., I said “I’m very optimistic about Bank Dividend The 62-34 defeat Tuesday of jthe Italian plan to turn the China problem over to a U.N. study RAfTiMORir MH lAPi . group virtually doomed chances BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — Adf any two-^ina policy since her and four of her seven [that was viewed as the goal of iren died in a house fire in [the proposed study. ■west Baltimore May. Onej a * * i the upcoming Apollo program” in schwl The decision of the Upited 'f"'* ™ i" The dead, taken to Bon Se- states to support the Italian i®®®- Hospital by ambulance, P'®" had been viewed as a ““ Birmingham Bloomfield Bank Board of Directors declared a dividend on its common stock of $1 per share payable Jan. This dividend is payable on i were ideS as Cr. HalL for shifr by Washing^ toward ‘he Mercury all shares of the bank’s stock lyt^mever, 26; Brenda, 3; Timothy,‘he two- China idea. But the fmeans including that issued as a re- -Another daughter, Betty, T'Usca,........................ iped from the burning build-'X ing. Joseph 8, and Paul, 7, were months and Pouf showing Peking made in ’ this year’s vote and the lack of ^P”"“ .‘''^ht. he said, stock dividend and also on the (support for the Italian proposal "\'®®‘"'| '^'*1 take additional new issue of 22,462 was expected to prompt a U S already shares of stock to be sold to roannroiuoi u !. , "ad men in orbit 14 days.” i stockholders as of Dec. 20,1966. X in school when the fire broke about 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Hallmeyer’s husband, jseph, was at work at the me. He collapsed when he re-turned home after learning of the two-thirds majority rule, s the fire. ^ * * hut few expected it to emerge ll .. , ,, votes behind the Nationalists. About 45 firemen with 18 * * * reappraisal of a solution it did' not relish. SURPRISE RESULT % The results of the balloting ^ BiMiiilBiBliiBliiiiiiB came as a general surprise. . Peking had been given virtually no chance of winning a seat un-r Successfuhlnvesftng *. three alarms and brought the Supporters of Red China under control , in 45 minutes, hlamed the defeat on Peking’s own attitude, pressure from the United States and the “quality” of new African governments. Funeral Today SARNIA, Ont. (AP)-Funeral dee will be held here today Lilly May Swainson, grand-ler of former Michigan Gov. Swainson. Mrs. Swain-died in a Sarnia nursing Sunday after a long ill-She was 81. Treasury Position News in Brief Ted R. Hendrickson of 5094 Shoreline, Waterford Twonship, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of tools, valued at $200, from his garage. Community Rummage Bazaar. C.A.I. “ Waterford area. By ROGER E. SPEAR resist any general profits de-Q) “We are a couple both cline. I recommend Com Pro-working and planning retire- ducts where the high ratio of ment in two years. We own consumer products indicates a our home, have $31,000 in sav- steady future growth rate of ings and hold stocks which around seven to eight per cent, include General Motors; ★ * ★ American Telephone; Com« monweaith Edison; No. Indiana Public Service; Standard OU of New Jersey. Retke-ment income should be about $8,100 a year. We want stocks with reasonable growth and yield and would like to invest $2,000 with that objective. What do you recommend?” A.S. kSHINGTON (AP) - The c«sh posl-pared with cor- •%v. 24. ; 7.174.AW,*79.52' A) “An elderly couple of 77. we have an income of $350 a month but no savings. We own two bouses. One, a single house, is free and clear and is worth $14,000. The other, an apartment building, is valued at $45,000 and has a $10,000 mortgage. After paying amorti-^ zationM the latter, we don’t I have much left. In our place, A) I am very glad to see' you sell one of these Fri 10-5 ®® situated houses?” G. H. -Adv •■etirement. Your list is gen- A) In your place, I would __ ■ erally well suited to your qbjec- sell the single house, pay off tive and I believe you should my mortgage, and put the bal-retain the bulk of your savings ance in a savings account which reserve until the market outlook you need for contingencies. If 'IsCBl Year— 819,793.49 55,1 ------1,524,027.38 321,293,521,040. Assets— - Inchidas $245,204,113.7* debt a Year Ago 1955 High 1955 mgh 7 189.9 159.9 352.9 > 213.9 170.5 349.7 > 143.9 130.2 259.4 5 194.5-1787^ 35*;-» 149.3 152.5 308. is clearer. In view of the considerable doubt that exists as to the trend of corporate earnings next year, suggest that you put $2,000 into good food situation which can| your apartment house is well located, it will not only provide a home for you and a nMerate income, but it should increase value over the years ahead. ‘ ;, 19H) THE PONTIAC PUKSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac Area John L. Cox and a brother. Walter P. of Birmingham. Service for John L. Cox, 70, Memorial tributes may be of 121 Bagley will be Sunday in; made to the building furid of Bolivia. Tenn. His body will be st. Andrew s Church taken there following the serv-; ice at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Mrs. Richard Will 1 William D. Davis Funeral ^ ^ 1 I Mrs. Richard (Clara) Will. 70,' Mr Cox died Sundav after a ^0, of 19 N. Roselawn died thisi long illness ’ morning after a long illness. Her Surviving are three brothers ^ at the Parsley Funeral and two sisters. I She was a member of the Earl M. Grice Social Brethren Church. i o • r t Surviving are a son. Dr. Clar-1 Service for former Pontiac r of Pontiac; a resident Earl M. Gr^e, 83 of daughter. Mrs. Ned Colburn of Mersey was to have been o two grandchildren, i yesterday at the Mersey Evangelical United Brethren Church Hawes with burial in the Greenwood ' Cemetery, Marion. Arrange-! WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -ments were by the McDowell S e r v i c e for Mrs. Harry Funeral Home, Reed City. (Rosina) Hawes, 74. ot 13089 Mr. Grice, a former employe 26 Mile will be 1 p m. Friday of Pontiac Motor Division, at Our Redeemer Lutheran died Sunday in Hersey. He was Church. Burial will be in Ro-! a member of the Evangelical|meo Cemetery by Roth’s Home United Brethren Church. | for Funerals, Romeo. Surviving are six daughters.' Mrs. Hawes died yesterday' Mrs. Roy Marble of G r a n d g lipids. Mrs. Walter TOel oT surviving are a daughter, Hersey. Mrs. Carfjll Nancy Walter of Washing- ° ,a 2“ a Edward of Harel “t*; Park; a brother; tour sfsfers GETTING READY - State Junior Miss Pageant Director David Ogg explains procedures to candidates Jo Lynn Yansen (left) Pontiac Press Photo of 80 Chippewa and Carol Sluka of 274 S. Tilden. There are 11 other candidates in Sunday’s Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant. TwO^MoreHeld! state okays After Break-In I Bond Issue Youths Arrested in , . . , _ I A $185,000 special assessment Investigation of Case bond issue for a lateral sewer I system installation in a Farm-Two more youths, one a 16- ington Township subdivision was year-old juvenile, have been ap-j approved yesterday by the State prehended in connection with Municipal Finance Commission. Sunday morning’s break-in at * * * the Federal Department Store ^ Bids will be taken in the next at Drayton Shopping Center, 500 three weeks on construction of j Dixie, Waterford Township. the Woodbine Subdivision sewer w * . 'project, according to Township More than $3,000 was taken clerk Floyd A. Cairns. Bond fromf a store office safe in the sale bids may be taken at the same time. I Approximately 2% miles of j sewer line will be installed in the subdivision on 10 Mile, I west of Inkster. The area includes 145 lots and about two-thirds of these con-Itain houses, Cairns said. Pageant Finale Sunday Jay six grandchildren: and eight son of Fenton and Mrs. Gray of Pontiac. i great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a son, Monroe of Grand Rapids; three sis- Mrs. David Johnston ters; four brothers: 25 grand- Pontiac Junior Misses Prepare burglary. Demanding examination at his arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead oh a breaking and entering charge was Olvis 0. Harville, 17, of 2291 Newberry, Waterford Township. Bond was set at $3,000. ' The lateral subdivision sewer Harville will appear before installation will hook into the Hempstead Tuesday for prelimi- old Farm Colony Sewer Arm nary examination along with which transmits flow into the James L. Rohn, 17, of 4463 Sun- Farmington Interceptor Sewer, burst and Wayne R. Dabbs, 19, * -k i, of 2824 Newterry, both of Water- Work on the subdivision inford Township. stallation is expected to begin I ★ * * by the end of this year. The 16-year-old youth was------------------ ~ - and,turned over to juvenile author!- h----------------------- KRIL-TONE UTEX WALL PAINT • EXCELLENT HIDING AND COVERAGE • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • UP TO 450 SO. FT. OF COVERAGE PER GALLON Victor TaipplwR* llt-MIl AH Viator Paiirt Storet Opan t A.M. to I PJI. TrMm WaH., TMr*., Sat. •paaltolMaanAiiHFii. children; children. and 48 great-grand-; ORION TOWNSHIP — M r s.ithis weekend's pageant. Pontiac Junior Miss candi-Central High School are Judy Carry, daughter of Mr. ^ dates are busily preparing for Gloomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Carry of 486 W. ties. Mrs. Julian Gloomis, 150-Chip-Iroquois, who attends Mariam Rohn and Dabbs were arrest- Ipewa; Sonya Hutchison, daugh- 'High School, Winston M. Mason f UD^r'dVSi iSTr Also Annette Hamilton, daugh- uIj!:' chosen at the final round Sun-2086 Lake ward, Bloomfield ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil- body is at Bossardet Funeral .. Home, Oxford. Service for Winston M. Mason, 49, of 15 Adams will be 1 p.m, Lawrence F. Klann Friday at New Hope Baptist , 1 . Church with burial in Oak Hill; SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Service performance. Tickets are Cemetery by the William F.Ior Lawrence F, Klann, 53, of day night in the Little Theatre, Township; and Tommy Hutchi-;ton of 407 Slocum, Pontiac Pontiac Northern High School, son; Marsha MacKenzie, daugh- Township; Helen Jancik, daugh-_ ... . . .... ,. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jan- The public IS invited to the MacKenzie of 1699 W. Square cik of 754 Shortridge, Avon I.,.. Ik. « c orp Bloomfield Town-1Township; and Pamela Sue Zie- ship; and Marylin Moore, man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed only a few hours after thej ' break-in. They demanded exam-j | ination at their arraignments; Sunday. Bond on each was set' at $3,000. i State police said they recov-j ered the loot. Contestants from P 0 n t i a c daughter of Mrs. Hilda --------------- --------------- (jf 499 ^ Rijron. Davis Funeral Home. ; 12280 26 Mile Road, a former Mr. Mason, a crane operator, Rochester resident, will be^l died Sunday after a long illness, p. m. Friday at the Dieher Fu-He was.a member of New neral Home, Utica. Burial will Hope Church. be in Prestonville Cemetery. Surviving is his wife, Willie. | Mr. Klann, a farm laborer, died early this morning. Mrs. John W. McAteer | Surviving are three sisters,' ,,, 'Mrs. Laura Strouse of Shelby! Serv ice for Mrs. Jol^-W-ppownship, Mrs. Edna Aldrich of; (France) McAteer, 85, of 900 S.|R(^bester, and Mrs. Martha East Blvd. will be 1:30 P-™ Buchholz of New Haven. F r i d a y at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White ^ John F. Lockwood merchandise was t a k e n from contestants M. Arthur Zieman of 6545 Liver-! nois, Troy: all from Avondale * k * High School, IP- I 1 Judge’s interviews To test H I IMIIJ LUUICU Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk of 179 „„g,ities are Saturday af-Cherokee; Carol Sluka daugh- 3 , \ ‘ernoon will be rehearsal time allSp.. for the main performance Sun- day night. in Birminghami Yansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yansen of 80 More than $4,000 in cash and Chippewa. Candidates are also tested on creative talent ability, physical fitness, and scholastic ability. Safe Containing I $125 Taken in | City Break-In I A 3-by-2-foot safe containing $125 is nyssing from a Pontiac, firm after a break-in early to-: day. I Pontiac Police Sgt. Earl W.! Chapel Memorial Cemetery, four Birmingham business es-, other candidates are Vit-. ★ * ★ ' ISkrqbeck said the burglary was tablishments in the South Adams tie Kay Jones, daughter of Mr.! The winner will receive $20oTdlscovered at Grappin’s Deliv-| Mrs. McAteer died yesterday. F. Lockwc^ 91, of 3123 Ken-^^^^^^^^^ Service, 1461 N. Perry,' Surviving are two sons, John sington will be 3 p.m. Friday at ^ o ’ Mansfield- Barbara Wightman,^awards from local firms She about 4:15 a.m. H. Hayes of Glen Ellen lU-, and.Rich^somBted Funeral Home. ear y morning break-ms Mr and Mrs^Tyne * * * M. Thomas Hayes of Pontiac Burial will be in Oak Grove yesterday. Wightman of 781 Kenilworth, I pageant to be held at Pontiac Owner James F. Grappin told with whom she was livmg; a Cemetery. * ★ ★ Pontiac NortherniNorthern, Jan. 28. policp the 400-pound safe wasj daughter, Mrs. W. J. Cooper of: Mr. Lockwood, a retired farm- Hardest hit was Marion’s Four High School, and Virginia Jqan ★ * * 'on casters and had apparently; Bedford; five grandchildren; er, died yesterday. Corners Fashion Shop which lost--- -----------The state winner will compete been wheeled from the building.' and 10 great-grandchildren. Surviving is a son, Donald of about $2,000 in jewelry, $2,000 in in the national finals at Mobile I * ★ * ; , u LA Li U iMilford; a daughter, Mrs. Dor-clothing and $60 cash. , Ala., in March. ’| Entry to the office had been Leo n. McMonagle Jothy Darling of Durand; two ★ ★ ★ DriVST Hunt6d Last year’s Pontiac J u n i 0 r|gained, police said, by prying' | Service for Leo H. McMona-'great-: ^Iso stolen was $178 from Miss, Phylis Grisham, willopen an overhead door at the ■ gle 52 of 1052 Cloverlawn,Dick Patterson Florists, about YPSILANTI (AP) — State erown the new Junior Miss. company’s garage. i I Bloomfield Township, will be willlmn F '$3 from the Mar-Len Hat Shop Police searched today for the - - --------- I. 30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Grif- tv ""am r. reiers g^^j ghout $50 from S t e v e driver of a car which left the fin Chapel. ' WALLED LAKE - Services Radom’s Mutual Life Insurance 3 f3t3, accident Tues- Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 will for William F. Peters, 75, of 455 Co. of New York. on U S 12 two miles east conduct a Masonic graveside,Sparks Lane will be 2 p.m. to-: * * * _ Vncilanii Craip n Conner service at White Chapel Memo-i morrow at Richardson-Bird Fu-| Police said entry was gained Tpsiianu. c.raig u. uooper, rial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McMonagle, a general foreman at Pontiac Motor Divi- A gift of common stock The nicest way to say Merry Christmas Have you discovered the pleasure of giving shares in some fine American company? When you give shares of stock you make someone a part-owner of a company... with a chance to share in the company’s prosperity through dividends, in its future growth through increase in the value of the stock. It’s not easy to think of a finer gift. So before you begin your gift shopping, pk one of our registered representatives to .give you helpful facts about common stock for gifts. WatlinjLliitheiitCo. 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: 334-2411 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn Jackson • Lansing • Midland • Pontiac Port Huron • Warren • New York 1916 • FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE • 1966 Sion, died Monday after a brief illness. He was a member of Mrs. Herald R. Rosebush Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 and the | „ .. . Order of Eastern ^ar Chapter'^ OXFORD - F^ ^3 Mrs. Herald (Mildred) Rose- Surviving are his wife. Max- bush of Montrose died yester-ine; his mother, Mrs. Charles'day^^ Her body is at the Bos-McMonagle of Pontiac; a son,! sardet Funeral Home. La wren C. of Pontiac; a daugh- ter. Mrs. Thayle Price t>f Pon- r: _ Child tiac; six grandchildren and a rire r\ms brother, Charles Jr. of Pontiac. neral Home. Burial will be in through a temporary partition 19, of Livanio was killed in the Walled Lake Cemetery. in the ceiling of the new shop- mishap, involving two cars and Mr. Peters died Monday. Ping concourse. a truck. Judge-Elect's Sons to Miss Swearing-In Alexander R. Perkins Four of Daniel C. Devine’s; Emily, didn’t have to undergo WARREN (API-A 4-year-old biggest boosters won’t be able' the operation. Warren boy, Jeffrey Young, ^ attend his swearing-in ^cere- Hgyjne. 32, was elected to a died Tuesday, apparently , month-long term Service for Alexander R. Per-’asphyxiation, in a fire in bis ^oumy urcu t ^ kins 77 of 262 Hughes will be 1 home. His sister Sharron, 1, was 1 .. , ... , D m Fi at T?S^ in fair condition. “ 5. Kevm. 4, Tiniothy 3, a sticker ^ Church with burial in Oak Hill Police said the children's Thomas. 2, all of whom had ^ He plans to begin hearing Cemeterv by the William F. mother, Mrs. Robert Young.^beir tonsils removed yesterday 1^3333 ij^j^ediately following the, Davis Funeral Home. discovered the fire in an up-^ Beaumont Hospital, ^ 3 g^yggrjng.jg ceremony in Mr. Perkins died Monday af-closet and rushed the Hnyal Oak. the courtroom of Circuit Judge ter a long illness. He was a children out of the house. A daughter, 1-year-old William J. Beer, member of Trinity Church. Surviving are eight children, Mrs. Mae Louise Russell of Pontiac with whom he made: his home, Rosilie Rakes in Ohio, ’ Dorothy McPherson in Hillsboro, N. C., Hilda Smoot of Columbus, Ohio, Frances Green in New York, Alexander Jr. of Pontiac,; Forrest of Washington, D. C. and Elizabeth Davis of West Virginia. Gerald F. Stinson A memorial service for Gerald F. Stinson, 45, of 2093 Briggs, Waterford Township,will be 3:30 p.m. Friday in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Town^ip. Arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Stinson drowned while duck hunting in the Saginaw Bay area in the vicinity of Bayport-Sebewaing. His body has not been recovered. An engineer in steel processing at Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of St. An-' drew’s Church. Brotherhood Lodge F&AM No, 561, Oakland' Chapter RAM No. 5 and Elks; Lodge No. 810. ' Surviving are his wife, Betty S.; his mother, Mrs. Agnes M.| DRIVERTRAPPE D—Louis Clark Stinson of Sylvan Lake; three! grimaces in pain while awaiting help yester-children, Suzanne M., David J.' day to free him from the cab of his truck and Patricia A., all at home, in Columbia, S. C. Clark stopped suddenly at a school crossi^ and the 50-foot steel on the rear of his truck shifted forward into the cab. ' c.X'Vfi WKC SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 Introducing the New 9^ 19“ PORTABLE TV WITH CART INCLUDED You've Never Seen Better Pictures from a PORTABLE! 13990 COMPLETE WITH CART Beau t iiuUy_-i I i m - a n d -trim, easy to carry by its tilf-dpwn handle or to roll from room-to-room on its matching cart! Automatic fine tuning al-,, ways "remembers" to keep each channel perfectly tuned. Three IF stage chassis usually found only in higher-priced sets gives improved long-range reception and maximum picture detail. Telescoping dfpole antenna. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Poymont • 90 Days Somo oi ' • Up to 36 Months D—12 THE PONTIAC ^RESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1966 NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 'hfistmas with Gifts ^ from Sears Now bpai ^Nights...Unt0; -»oy V v‘-''T Variable-Speed, Home-Size Humidifiers 6988 Comfort condition your home from any room! Roto-filter operation with variable speeds to let you select any evaporation rate. Automatic or manual operation. 13-gal. daily output capacity. $124.95 Dlx. Fan Humidifier.............99.88 8-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble Regular Separate Prices $97.85 5988 Kemnore Dryers NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan All-hrass or hooded-screen black-and-hrass decorative fireplace sets! 38x31-inches. Screen has pull-chain curtain. Set includes andirons, brush, poker, tongs, shovel and stand for fireset. These fireplace sets match any room decor. Buy now and save! 2 Temperatures Including “Air Only^ Wood Mantles as low as..........44.95 Electric Logs..........19.88 to 29.95 Gas Logs........... 39.95 to 59.95 Electric Department, Main Banement Sears Fireplace Accessories • “Heat” for drying your regular fabrics • “Air Only'^—fluff woolensy dry plastics • Tumble action stops when door is opened • Efficient lint screen traps lint • Loa'd-A-Door doubles as a clothes shelf Gas Dryer.........................$98 Black Logbaskct 7.95 Brass Logbasket 21.95 Wood Bellows... 10.95 iKenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine with Cams Console Included *118 Ronvik or Rose Stainless 24-pc. Tableware Sets .!is,13“ NO MONEY DOWN ciD Sears Easy Payment Plan Sew ziK'Sac or straight stitch. Automatically blind stitches. Automatically makes decdralionak Built-in 2-step but-tonholer. Center needk sewing position. SetUag Macfune Dept., Main Floor You’ll set a smart table with this beautifully designed Ronvik or Rose sUinless steel 24-pe. service for 6! High polish finish. Smooth edges. , 50-pc. Service for 8, 23.88. 3-pc. Contemporary Suite, Triple Dresser 9-drawer dressers with plate glass mirror, 4-drawer chest and full o. twin size bed. Smooth sculptured lines combine with exquisite cabinetry to make this suite an amazing Value. Warm walnut veneers are worked in a lovely contrasting design ... walnut-grained plastic tops resist/tains. Regularly $219.95 SAVE $31.95 Standard Size, Full-Twin Mattress and Box Springs Reg. $79.95 Each *58 Sears King-Size MaUress and^Box Spring Sets Reg. $319.95 2l8 188 Matching Nite Stand ... 29.88 'Salisfaction guaranlecd or you)- money back'’ SEARS Dowiilowii oiiliac '■it i vT FK5-M71 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN! MAKEOVER MGES NOVEMBER 1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION Bl BELL. 8c HOWELL COMPANY