Jury at Second Trial Finds Sheppard Innocent OiEVELANO, Ohio (AP) -Samuel H. Shen»rd, deared after 12 yaaris in Uie bludgeon murder (rf his first wife, savored his complete freedom today and quietly vowed to build a new life with his second wife, SAM SHEPPARD The balding, graying man of 42, who served nine years in prison for the crime d which he was acquitted by a jury last night, said: “How can I have anything in my heart left of bitterness. I have no bitterness. 1 have love in my heart.” ★ * X His iawycrs. said they expect* ed his osteopathic license, suspended while he was in prison, to be restored. But when asked j if he will return to his career as a neurosurgeon, Sheppard replied: “I, don’t know if I will. If people need help, I will. If people are sick and need a neurosurgeon’s help, I will.” As for fanmediate. j^anf, Sheppard told a newti conference an boor after the U:U pjn. a^pdttal verflet: plan nodiing. I would like to go see onr parents in Geraany/* As he spoke to newsmen in a downtown hotel, he kept his right arm ti^hlly aroUnd his second wife, Ariane Tebbenjo-hanns Shepard, vdio has a 13-year-old daughter, by a first marriage, in her native Germany. Sheiqmrd’s parents 4ied 11 days apart portly after his 1^ VORviction, his mother by suicide. deadi in die bedroom of their suburban Bay Village home. Sheppard said she was sl^ 12 HOURS A jury of seven men and five women, ac^ng just under 12 hours after receiying Uie case, found Sheppard ihnocent in the July 4, 1954, slaying of Marilyn Sheppard. She was 31, and five months away from bearing his second child nhen she was beaten to As he heard Common Picas Judge Francis J. Talty read the verdict, Sheppard, on his feet, slapped t|he counsel tabic a resounding blow of jubilation. Then; as his lawyers pushed him down into his chair, he began to sob, his shoulders shaking. Later, in a corridor sepa- rating the courtromn ndwe he was convicted in 1954 from the 1 one where he was acquitted 12 $ars later, Sheppard exulted: ‘Christmas never has arrived this way!” LIFE SENTENCE A jury in ShpigMurd’s first trial convicted him of second-degree murder, and he was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was released on $10,000 bond from Ohio State Penitentiary in,|1964' and two days, later married Ariane. Tfit Weather Colder (Dttolb M Paat I THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 243 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 -64 PAGES loses Christmas Lull in N. Viet Bombing WASHINGTON W-Like tiOier Johnson administration officials, top Pentagon leaders are stead-fastedly agamst another Christ-mastide pause in the U S. bombing of targets in North Viet Nam. The Pentagon officials are known to believe th»e is no evidence now that Hanoi would re^Mnd affirmatively — either by taking steps to reduce the fighting or to begin peace talks — if the bombs stopped falling over the North. As of today, (dficials believe the N(wth Vietnamese would use any lull to do what they did during last year’s pause — “take maximum advantage,” as (me official put it. Welfare Panel Fills Vacancy 9-Year Unit Member Is Elected Chairitian Maurice J. Croteau, a nine-year mmnber of the Oakland Coui^ Department of Social Welfare Board, yesterday was elected board chairman. Croteau of 112 Marquette was elected to fill the chairmanship vacancy created by the death of John A. MacDcmaM last August. He was selected by the other two board members, Mrs. J4 -A-...F4 .......F4/ E-1-B4 ....D-H 1T-Ra«e Prognnm F-ll WBaea, Eart F-l Seated cIok together on adjoining sofas, the President and the former chief executive talked for 45 minates, Johnson speaking hi a somewhat lower voice than nsnal bat in no anwrent distress. Tlimi Johnson kept going for another 20 minutm with reporters. “I was so excited that he was aUe to talk,” Eisenhower said as be left tile ho^ital where Johnson undmwent dual opera-thms for removal of a ^at pidyp and rqmir ^ an incisional heraia. One sign of JCS opposition came yesterday from Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval (gierations, who told a news conference he opposed another bombing pause this year. McDonald acknowledged that the U.S. raids are not completely stemming the flow of men and materiels into the South, but said they are “saving the lives of Marines in South Viet Nam.” Some Pentagon offkdals disagree widely on tiie effects of the almost dally U. S. bombings in the North. For some officials, the most/ significant effect of the air raids has lieen in Detroit. Dark gtay c 1 o u d s hovming over the Pontiac area this morning are apt to dump a few more showers tonight and perhaps a few flurries tomexrow. The weatherman predicts temperatures registering a low (rf 38 to 42 tonight will turn colder tomorrow. Cloudy and cold is Saturday’s forecast. Southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will shift to northerly at 8 to 16 miles by morning. Lowest thermometer reading prior to 8 a. m. was 45. The temperature had warmed up to SO by 2 p. m. LI’L ONES Ihe c 0 u n c i 1 also appointed Willis Brewer of 1655 Lakeview representative to the Oakland Cciunty Board of Supervisors. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Arthur J. Davis, convicted of slaying six persons in a shooting spree, was sentenced today to death in the electric chair. The sentence was banded down by three ^ges who convicted Davis less Ithan 24 hours earlier on six connts of first-degree The report also pointed out that Oakland is lower Michigan’s largest county in area with 900 square miles and that its present estimated population is 850,000 compared to 254,-000 in 1940. Financed by federal funds, the study was begun last March. “This must not be the way to them within due bounds,” he said. “In doing this, we must measure the capacity of the country’s economy to sustain spend^ at the level these programs now call fM. ★ * ★ ‘How to sustain the economy, wito all of its capital expoxtt-tures, hi^ price levels and its threat of inflation will be a big pnoUem. What we will woit tor will be a balance between^ vate and I that will permit us to adiieve a national growth.” NOEFFOBT Dirksen said he fmesees no effort on the part of the ^ larged Republk^ rniimrities in toe House and Senate to scuttle the antipoverty ^rogra “You don’t repeal the poverty program,” he said. “You look at it item by item to see where it is failing and then try to make (kmstructive suggestions." ★ ★ ★ As an example, Dirksen cited a letter he just had received from -Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, defending use of the agency’s legal branch in obtaining divorces for poverty-strick-th persons. Sr ★ ★ “To me,” Dirksen said, “divorce is a persMial matter and not something that should con-c«T» legal talent paid for by the taxpayers. But Shriver indi-caM in his letter he is not about to give up using the lawyers on his payroll for this purpose. We’ll see.” The Weather Fan us. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITy — Partly cloudy and continued unseasonably mOd today. High 69 to 64. Mostly cloudy wito a chance of dwwers tonight. Low 38 to 42. Friday cloudy and much colder with chance of snow flurries. Saturday’s outlook: Partty cloudy and cold. Southwest winds 16 to 28 milea today, 8 to 18 miles tonight shiftiag uortoerly by morning. Precipitation proba-.....s la per ceat: Today 16, tonight 56, Friday 46. Israeli air and ground forces invaded Jordan lari Skmday and clashed with Jordimian forces three Jm-danlan border villages. Jordanian delegate Muhammad El-Farra told the council that at least 20 Jordanians, including eight civilians, were killed and many were wounded. A U.N. report said 125 buildings WMe destroyed. Miracle Mile Businesses Broken Into Checks and an undermine amount of cash were tl^n from two businesses at the Miracle Bfile Shewing Center, Bloomfield imvnriiip, last night. ★ ★ * Three riher break-ins were attemitted, accordmg to township pen from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BIGGER BARGAINS From SIMMS Sundry Dept. o. Remington 500 Sriaetto MEN'S Electric Shaver e. Remington Laktrenic V Men's Electric Shaver M 0Ass Remington Auto-Home Men's Electric Shaver Remington 200 Selectro Men's Electric Shaver Uniqiw dial mJhih 2 •Iwifv haaS. to m* rifhl -4 iCfi any akin ar | b. Remington 300 Solectro MEN'S Electric Shaver Turn Aa dial far ato Lady Romington Lektienic Ladies' Electric Shaver 17“ card. T»a aaporol Lady Remington Gift Electric Shaver 11“ Remington Lektienic IV AAen'a Electric Shaver Zardlaa. aaly madal ^tsz& 20“ Speeial Purehaoa! DoiAle Pick-Up Electric Guitar Double pick-up elaclric guHor with duo) cutaway hand vibrato tail piece, wlect Inrdwood lolid body, detachable warp-proof reinforced sfeel neck, chrome pick guard and 2 powerful pfclwjp.. Not exactly cs pictured. 2-lnput Amplifier Portoble model with 5-inch MRttS tpeoker, 3 tube, and volume I zV 15-lneh‘JENSEN’Speaker Base Guitar Amplifier . ,‘Top mounted chassis, fingertip control base, treble volume control, 2 input jacks, 4 tubes, 36 watt output. 'WAHL' 5-Pc. Electric Massage Master $9.95 Li$t Price 6«« Model No. 4140, mossoge master with 4 ottochments for face, scalp and body. WaM Powersage Vibrator..............6.86 Wahl Supersage Vibrator......... 9.66 ‘OSTER’ SoitnHfie Jr. Metric Vibrator-Massager $34.50 IW, WMi suspended motor odioa for gwwol fRilCA home use. ReloMt muscles, re- *1K0V liwM tension. ^11 *P8TER* Heavy Duty Matsager . .. 36.98 Laitest Selectien in PenOac TIMEX Wrist Watehes^ ' Moil^atfiot’-Boyt’-«irl|*S|ylM 6“tsf5» Priced From Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. L Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Simms, N. Saginaw St. Th#»« pricM good Thwri., Fri., Sat. Rights rssaiyfdl talimitquontitiasi DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS BAYER Aqiifin Tablets BEN GAY Analgesic $1.69 value, 3-o& Baume Ben Gay the *1 00 qnalgesic with radiant qctton. JL BROMO SELTZER $1.98 value, Di^ser iIza EffervoKent ^29 PEFTO BISMOL $1.69 value 16-oz. Norwich Pepto Bismol *1 00 ♦he pink liquid for that green feeling- JL I GILLETTE Foamy Shave 98c value, 11-oz. New Improved shave 4 ' m Gillette........................4 DRISTAN Tablets $2.89 value, 100 decongestant tablets for *1 87 sinus ond cold discomfort............. JL i ^DRISHN Nasal Mist 1 $ 1.98 value 30 cc. Get deep down relief 1 20 I for sinus congestion................. JL miEX-lAX Laxative I $1.49 value, pkg. of 72. The original 1 chocobte candy laxative....................... iWWw ' ZBT Bahf Powder 79c value I2|&oz. contains olivi keep hoby coinfoiloble ond sweet olive oil to SCORE Hair Groom $1.7? value 15-bz. Professional size. The _ ^ clebr liquid with the grooming action of , 1 OO Bom.............................. M VITERRA Vitamins iNEOSYNEPHRINE Drops I $1.08 value l^z. Neosynephrine le drops 16% for cold relief........ 0 ^ADULTON Cough Synip I $1.89, volue, 6%>oz. New concen-1 Irated drwight adult cough syrufi. •.. I McKesson’s Rub. Alcohol 1.59c value, 16-ez; Rubbing olcohol 09c tomgot^ In new ploitie bottle.. ^NIVEASkliGremn ~T7 $1.00 value 7-oz. Nivea skin cream < // for that extra core................. Silk’n Satin Bath Oil J29 PACOUIN’S Hand Cream $1.69 value, 10-oz. Your choice of 3 kinds! extra dry, medicated or onti-de- ri Prompt Presciiptlai Service ui f DEER Season Opens Sat., Nov. 19th ^.. Got Your License and All Your Hunting Heeds At SIMMS Where IMILRAY-LESS! SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Brine Your Buck Down With Hi-Power Rifles .32 Special [ The repeating lever action carbine t with the 20-inch borrel for in the [ brush. Model,94. 84»« Winchester .308 Automatic vfodel 100 outomotic H Jpp JBW06T 308 Winchester rifle ■ viP with the 22-inch barrel. Winchester .22 Uapiim 5495 Model 255 Ibver oc-Stion rifle for .22 Mag-” nutn rimfire shells. Hi-Power Rifle Shells 3^»! .32 Soecial Box of 20's .. .30-.06 Springfieldyi27 i Boxof20shdls.....^ .300 Savage iBox of 20 .... ^85 e^OSBrHish ^50 A“~8 Shop SIMMS Tonite til O.h ■and FRIDAY or SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. V riHli BARGAIN BARRAGE trom The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS SIMMS 2n4 Floor Housewoires 8WHJINZA DwirSale 4-Place Gun Rack With Locking Drawer . 988 Finished wood gun rack holds A rifles or shotgunif. Drawer holds shells, accessories, etc. DuPont DACRON Filled Sleeping Bags Compare to n a a [088 Full size bag vyith full opening zipper. Weather proof covered, filled with warm Dacron Make Sure Your Car Ja Ready For Thi Cold Northern Trip—Save On Permanent Anti-Freezh GALLON Can 'Permex' ontifreeze meets oil government specifica-. tions. Won't boil awoy. For all cars. Limit 4 gallons. 'Storm King’ Anti>Freeze Methonol base anti-freeze for cars / and tractors. Limit 4. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Why Pay Up «6.95aSq.Yanl When Yob Can Same Thing For About $340 Per Sq. Yard at SIMMS Sole of Room Group include 100% Iona, 100% ConKnuous Fiiaipnnt Nylons ond 100% Olifini. . . vivid colors of> Tnrrocolta Loops, Aztoc Gold loops. Sand Beig* Loops, G>rd Beige bops, red loo^ and Redtone iwiss. 12x12-F00T 12x15-F00T 49»» 61»» Group of Aztec Gold loops. Red loops. Sand Beigo lopps. Mocha Beige loop*, Chenn-■ pogno Beige kx^ Royal Blue Plu«h, Chino Red Phiih, Coffee tone bops. Sandal* tone TwiPs. Moulon Loopt, Terrocottp Loops, GoM Ph»h, Dretden Blue Loops. Fabrics include! I0e% Nylont, Con* tinuous Filament Nylons and 100%0lifin. This group hos Redtone Twists. Jewel Green Loope, Terracotta Loops, Royal Blue Loops, Dresden Blue Loops, Mocha Beige Loops, Champagne Beige Loops, A^ Gold Loops, Red Loops, Sond Beige Loops, Cord Beige Loops.. . . mctlerials of 100% Nybnt, 100% Olifin, ' 100% Continuous Filament Ny. Ion*. SIMMS,;*! BROTHERS Look At The Household Gadgets ★ S-Pc. Measuring Spoon Set ★ Jello Molds ★ Deluxe Egg Slicer 2-Pc. Salad Sets ★ Cork Hot Plates a- Slicer & Chenier ■k 2-Pc. Carving Set ★ Slice-Ease ★ Cheese Boards k Kitchen Spades > ( ★ 4-Pc. Coaster Sets ★ 4-Pc. Mold Set ★ 4-Pc. Steak Knife Set ★ Rolling Pins ★ 5-Minute Egg Timers ★ Knife Holders k Iron Cold Holder ★ Others, too. . Look Tefjon' Aluminuhnwores ★ Baking Pans ★ Loaf Pms ★ Pie Pans ★ Muffin Pans Cake Mix Pans Look At The Plastic Wares k Etched Ciystal Urn Waste Baskets k Laundnr Basket k Silver Tray k Covered Cake Tray ★ Dish Diainer k Drainer Tray k Food Storage Sets Look Miscellaneous Items ★ Expando Wood'gjiiT* Rack ★ Ceramic Ash Trays Bed Senring Trays k Hamper Style Laundry Bag Never before, such an array of useful items for the home and all first quality mado goods... 100 and 1 everyday and holiday uses, values galore in wanted and .needed gadgets for the kitchen and throughout the house. Compare this special event anywhere —only Simms in Pontiac ha$ all these items at one low prio& Because of this one low price, we myst reserve the right to IlmM quantities. SIMMS.;;! 98 H. Saginaw St. -1 Housewares Dept. 2nd Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Cancer Victims Get LSD NEW YORK (UPI) - To les-MD file montal anguish 6f dying, Or, Eric Kast injeciud the ^udnition drug Lysergic Add Deithylaiiiide (LSD) into 80 cancer patients who hOd only weeks or months to live and knew it. Because it was frankly a scitatific eiqperiment, tkii phy-sician-sdenttet first asked himself if he was Justified in interfering with the natural process of dyhig in such a way. He decided he was justified because IBD in previous experiments hu bMn shown to enable people ^to see and feel with greater intensity.'* That is good for the dying, Kast decided, again on scientific A dow dying “seems to take an extraordin^ toll in a person’s ability to relate to his en- vironmerit and communicate with his family,” Kast said. ‘He becomes isolated and is deprived to a large extent of his ability to experieiu:e realistically and deeply these last months or weeks of greatest importance in his life.” THE JOURNEY Arid so, by injection, with their full knowledge and consent, the were given the LSD “experience” which is called a “journey” by bohemians, thrili-seek-ers and other nonscientific experimentalists. The results were general beneficial, Kast re- Scallops move through the water by a form of jet propulsion by opening and shuttirig their shells. SHUDDERS AT SHUTTER - Instead of smiUrig, 3-year-old Bonita Lacour wrinkled her eyes. The girl from Alexandria, La., had just been awarded the Optimist Club’s annual pet show award for the smallest entry, her tiny puppy. Funds for Children Asked Construction of a children’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital has prompted the Foundation for Mratally 111 Children, Inc., to turn to the public for funds for the first time in its 10-year histwy. The countywide organization is soliciting funds primarily to aid the hospital in furnishing Fairlawn Center, due to be completed next year. Brochures explaining die work of tile (Mrganization are to be sent, this week to some 5,000 Oakland County residents. As membership chairman, Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. 4601 Echo, Bloomfield Township, is in charge of the drive. The volunteer organization augments the treatment and educational work done with children at the hospital. Women serve as tutors to patients, sponsoring -individual children in need. They arraiage birthday parties, holiday celebrations and field trips and provide tuition for children to attend public schools. TRAINING UNIT The foundation supports an industrial training unit to assist patients in adapting to today’s world,. Besides buying equipmmit and furnishings to be used by the children, the foundation supports a scholarship program to encourage members of the hospital staff to continue their prcrfes-sional training. (Nlllleol Adv*itiMinMi») My Sincere Gratitude to overyono wdio supported me in the recent election. To those who worked with me to promote legislation to benefit ot protect the people of the 63rd district and our State. To the people of the 63rd district-foi: enobling me to work in the _most productive legislation in Michigan's history. I tincerely ihank you. Robert J. Slingerlend state Reprtseirtativs NATIONAUY FAMOUS APPUANCES WITH THE 18-MONTH eiACEMENTiaiAIIANTEE SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS Except Wed., Nov. 23 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 ELECTRICS AMBASSADOR CARVING KNIFE A. An easy-to-use electric carving knife that lets you slice with oil the ease of a professional. Slices any width you prefer... effortlessly. $7' 99 AMBASSADOR DELUXE BROILER OVEN B. It bakes, broils, roasts, toostsl Handsome chrome and wood-grain siyIinQ- Large capacity for range- ^ z^no type cooking. Jewel signal light, iliding heat control. ^j9o 12" long, 14" wide, 5'' deep. Ambassador Can-Opener KNIFE-SHARPENER C. Opens fvery size ond shape can. Super-hard cutter leaves smooth edges. Serpens all non-ser- r-oo rated knives to razor-edge. Fold-oway toble rest, /To8 recessed (^crying handle. AMBASSADOR 4-SLICE TOASTER 0. Dual control toaster . . . one set of controls for each set of toast slots. Silent thermostatic control for uniform toasting, slice after slice. Snap-out crumb troy for easy cleaning,- 9 toast shade selections. ^16' 99 AMBASSADOR CHROME/WHITE HAND MIXER E. Does the heaviest jobs easily.Chrome-sheathed body and triple-plated beaters. Powerful 3-speed -1 go motor, easy-to-hold handle design. Plus bonus -p I I OO FOR COMPLETE VIEWING AND LISTENING PLEASURE! >S drink attachment. Ambassador Teflon("^-Coatpd GRILL/WAFFLER F. No sticking, no scouring . . . Teflon-coated surfaces wipe clean easily. Bakes waffles without grease; reverse griddles and fry eggs, steaks, grill sandwiches, without grease. Giant 180 sq. in. cook- *16' 98 Grill ond waffler without Teflonf® coating . . 14.98 AMBASSADOR 2-SPEED BLENDER G. Big Vk h.p. super torque motor is lubricated for life. Chops, mixes, beots and blends. Stainless sti bladei curve up to blend or chop better. Heot- $2] 88 pro^f 32-oz. glass pitcher with measuring Indications. RCAVICIOR Isfew Vista HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • Rectangular tube Color TV • 6-Speaker Stereo “Vfctrola”* Phonograph • Solid State FM-AM and PM Stereo Radio $89500 4' Homewares ... Lower lawel No*^ Money Down ... No Payments Til February, 19671 RCA Victor 1967 "Hoverton" - 254n. Color TV "FOUR SEASONS" JACQUARD TOWEL by J. P. Stevens "ROMANESQUE MEDALLION" TOWEL by"J. P. Stevens $57900 ito9.?.99 $199 • Reg. 1,79 i Hon3 149 •Reg. 69c Wos||,cloth 59' Reg. 1.99 169 Reg. 1.39 Hond 109 Reg. 59c Woshcloth 49c Seoaon(''heavyweeof Another J. P. Stevens )(X)% cotton terry towel in o cbssic jocquord done in a con-lemporory styling. Choose from pink, VersqitiM gold, antique white, or moss green. Just Soy Oiorge It at Waite's. The Hoverton RCA Velor New Vista color TV. 25,000 volt picture power clssures o sure, shorp detailed picture. Features extended ronge duour4i Floor Print Kitchen TERRY TOWELS ''^" 2 ,.88= Fomous moke, slight irregulars in several prints. Linens... Fourth Ftoer Royon/Acrylic Blend THERMAL BLANKET 72x90-inch size in several colors. Brushed rayon/ ocrylic. Blankets... Fourth Floor Twin or Full QUILTED SPREADS I or full Blankets.., Fourth Floor Famous Springmoid MUSLIN SHEETS Reg. 72x108 or Fitted 240.....,.$1.88 Reg. 81x108or FHtod2.70........$2.18 Reg. Cases 1.20...................98c Snow white cotton muslin with fitted'comers for easy bed-making, Uneni... Fourth Root Imported Hand Cut SALAD SETS $777 12.98 / 7-pt German mode salad sets that ore a be luxury In youB home. ^ Deluxe Shetland FLOQR POLISHER Woxes, polishes, cleons rugs. Extra occe^riet Nautilus No Duct RANGE HOODS Brass or Block 3-Pc. FIREPLACE SCREEN Reg. 39.87 $3200 Reg. 19.95 $1700 Choose from 30 or 36-inch in wh#e or coppertone. Easily inilalled. No Money Down. 38*31-inch screen and brush and poker. Pull chain ^ removol of wood. Brews 12 to 30 Cups PARTY PERK No bag^ laeans, or filters to fuss wHh. Jut pour hi cold w^er. add coffue and plug in. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 IfOWiHD H. FlTMinALB, II Director RiCKAin M. Trecsurei Officer Elation Puts New Life in GOP C(epublican optimism over the recent election should be tempered by the realization that spectacular reforms are not foreseen on Capitol Hill. Democratic majority control of Congress was, and is, too firmly em trenched to permit a complete reversal in only one election. Nevertheless, the GOP comeback, On both state and national levels was more impressive than most observers had looked for, leading to Inevitable speculations about what it means for 1968. ★ ★ ★ That is still a long way off, but the three R’s—R o m n e y, Rockefeller and Reagan — whether any roposed water'system expansion at its Dec. 6 meeting. At its meeting this week, the council discussed a $3 per month per family basic minimum rate. Anything above this, according to City Manager Royce Downey, would be charged at a rate of 25 cents per 1,000 The only persons exempt from the charge would be those who now have a community water system such as Carroll Lake and the Tri-A subdivisions. They would not be charged in addition to their present rate to amortize the system because they paid for a water system when they purchased their homes, according to Downey. BEGIN DRILLING Drilling began yesterday on n deep well at Ladd and Maple. It is the first of three new deep wells to tie into a 975,000 gallon elevated water storage system. The $1,334,000 water system • expansion will tie the two existing systems together, provide a new well for the industrial center and a new well for the area near South Com^ merce and Pontiac Trail and South Commerce and Decker. Downey also reported at Tuesday’s meeting that the Housing and Urbmi Develop-mept Administration has approved engineering," legaf and administrative work on the application for a federal grant for a pressed joipt sewer project with the village of Novi. He said the application has been sent to Washington for approval. Election Suit Lawyer ALMONT - The Board of Ed-ucaticHi has appointed attorney James Morrice of Imlay City as its representative in the suit pending in Lapeer County Court to set aside results of the recent Lapeer County Intermediate School District election which united Retherfwd Primary District to the Almont District. “It’s a hazardous stretch of road betweep Airport Road and the western edge of the county,” he said. “I’d hate to see how many fatalities there are going to be heforr something is done to improve it.” He tried to get somOthing done last yOar when be presented the State Highway Department with facts and figures on the high traffic count on M59. PLAY REHEARSAL — Members of the Farmington Players rehearse for their play, “Never Too Late,” to be presented tomorrow and Saturday, Nov. 25-27 and Dec. 2 and 3, at the Players Bam, 12 Mile at Powers, Farmington Township. The cast includes (from left) Dick Manning, Max Millerd (standing) and Mrs. A1 Stutson. Tickets may be purchased at the Welsby House of Music. ^ Although department officials agreed with him, he said, they told him that because of a lack of available construction Shelby Considering Civil Service Plan SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A committee has been named to look into the possibility of civil service fOT township employes other than police and firemen. Other municipalities will be investigated and a report made back at the Dec. 6 township board meeting. In other business Tuesday ni^t, the board upheld a planning commission recommendation and issued a permit to Underwood Sand and, Gravel Co. to use surplus dirt from Detroit water line excavations to fill gravel pits on the company property at Hamlin and Dequi^re Roads. Edward Brane, o w n e r o f property at Hamlin and Ryan 1, was requested to be present at the next township board meeting to discuss the problem of people dumping refuse on his land. Police were asked to investigate two bars in the township where there have been recent stabbings, and make a report to thq board. PRICE RANGE , An additional price range for construction activity usage at new buildings was asked by George Crombe, water super-tendent. The board is studying a fence ordinance, and will meet with the planning commission in regard to screening belts. Trustees will tour the township dumps at 2 p.m. Sunday on inspection. Cor Kills Girl, 4 DETROIT (AP) - Four-year-ol^ Cheryl Bertschinger darted info the path of a car and was killed Wednesday in Detroit. She Was the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Bertschinger of Detroit. Fears Fatalities on Bad Stretch Cheyz Demands M59 Action WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Supervisor Edward Cheyz wants something done about M59 and he wants it d^ne now,^ not it 1972. funds, there would be no majm* imiHVvement program through 1972. Some patchwork is being done now, he said, but it is not enough to nteke the road safe. “If they’re going to do the job at all, they might as well do it right,” he said. This is too long to wait as far as C3ieyz is concerned so he sought and got authorization from the township board to start gathering anununitiem to take to a hoped-for meeting with the highway department. FACTS, FIGURES He’s going to get figures on the number of accidents on that stretch of road; the number of cars going to Highland Recrea- tion and Pontiac Lake Recreation areas, all of which must use M59; the number of school buses traveling M59; and the number (rf trucks traveling the road. He hopes that the results will be conclusive enou^ to qualify the township for work under the Highway Department’s emergency program. In a'24-hour period in 1964, 12,800 vehicles traveled that stretch of road, according to Cheyz. A year later, in 1965, the count was 16,000. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Township Supervise Edward Cheyz has already started to pave the way for his departure on April 1. Romeo Delegate to Board Named __________ The board of education has appointed Ray Wilson, president, as delegate to the Macomb County Board of Education insofar as vocational training centers are concerned. A meeting has been called Nov. 29, at which time plans and methods ofiinancing will be presented to delegates from all of the Macomb County school districts. Supervisor Quits Plan Commission The S^year-old supervisor, who has served in his capacity for seven years, was defeated in the general election last week by Republican James L. Reid ot 5400 Cedar Island. Tuesday night, he handed in his resignation from the Planning Commission. He said that a member ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, i960 of Pontiac Twp. A—9 Pair Casts Delightful SpeU on Children ByJEANSAlLE The “Pied Pipers” of Pontiac Township — an aging couple with the fairytale-like name of Potbury - are at it again this year. They’ve cast their spell on close to 200 young students at ^ the Auburn Heights Elementary • School — same as they’ve been doing for the past 18 years. ? Mr. and Mrs. Potbury, la actuality the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Potbury, live at 3U S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township, adjacent to the school. A well-worn path runs from' the school playground around the fence and to fte side door of the Potburys. ★ ★ ★ ’There the 88-year-old Rev. Mr. Potbury sits every ’Tuesday and Wednesday noon just inside the door to welcome the youngsters who stream in for the weekly program. MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES Mrs. Potbury, a former Sunday school teacher, Js the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Albert Potbury Is Hostess To 60 Children. Pmnac Prnt Phot6 ’Ihe Rev. Mr. Potbury reminds the children to wipe their feet and directs them into the dining room where a Itmg metal pipe — with room to hold 85 small coats — has ■ been erected along one wall. Hje kids hang up their coats —well, some of them dump them on a chair — and hurry into the large living room where chairs nave been placed all alongalong the walls. The latecomers get to sit on the rug. ★ ★ ★ About 10 children had showed up yesterday noon when h^. Potbury, 77, cla{^ her hands and started to sing “I Am Running To Jesus.” SMALL VOICES Small voices — Wednesday is the first and second graders’ day — were raised in accom- paniment and little feet moved in rhythm at the “running*' part. Ihen Mrs. Potbury sat down at the organ while the children sang. One at a time they took turns sticking felt pictures to a felt board set near her in illustration of the song. When the children had all gathered — better than 60 on Wednesday — Mrs. Potbury turned from the organ to the felt board and wove a stray for the children with accompanied illustrations. The story had a moral to it for the 6- and 7-year-old visitors. There had been some early visitors to the house—third and fourth graders who with their older cranpatriots attend the Tuesday session. They knew better than to at- not able to do that anymore, though. The baking bothered her knees. j The Potburys — parents of two sons, grandparents to four and great-grandparents to five —got into the “Pied Piper’ business by accident shortly after the Rev. Mr. Potbury’si tempt to hear two stories dur-^ the week. “There isn’t room everyone that way,’’ said Mrs. Potbury. What they wanted was to buy some of Mrs. Potbury’s 500 small plants she keeps and sells to the children at 10 and 25 cents a piece as birthday and Mother’s Day presents for grateful parents. There are African violets, gloxinia (which she raises from . , , • , u- i. u ' seed), begonias and a variety of deal of material which she, oyjgrj was no longer able to use, and Th. chl.dr«, can th. porch where she keeps most of them “Mrs. Rotbury’s jungle.” Ahiiont Council Airs Finances \ ALMONT — Because the Vil-age Council will have to borrow $10,000 to see it through the current fiscal year, much of this week’s meeting time was de-voted to a discussion of finances. The village finds itself in debt because of the unbudgeted $7,-000 allocated for construction of a sanitary sewer to the new Al-mont Community School building, according to village spokesmen. The board of education Is constructing the storm sewer to the same area. Village Clerk Verne Messer says the village, though not up “trits mmage“tbnitation, now gets 8 mills for operation and 2 for debt retirement: He said councilmen were hesitant to consider a millage in-i crease in view of the steep! school taxes. Almont has had a modest growth in homes over the last retirement from the Auburn|few “®sser ^ Heights Free Methodist Church.the last offiraaLcoimt , . o j u . lists a population (rf 1,279 the As a former Sunday school f^^^e is probably now teacher, Mrs. Potbury had | There was a time when she made up to 40 loaves of bread a week which the children, and adults, too, bought for its delicious taste and fragrancp. Mrs. Potbury admits she’s to help youngsters find a faith! and propriety in life. | She’d already gathered sev-i eral small visitors and asked business teachers from through-them if they could ge^a group {out the area are expected at Teachers to Meet BIG RAPIDS (AP)-Some 200 to come regularly. They did, and Mrs. Potbury has been keeping an attendance record ever since. Ferris State College Saturday for the 14th annual Northwestern'Michigan Business Education Conference. A—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEOTER 17, 1966 Waterford JCs Seeking Junior Miss Contestants You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Entrants are being sought for next month’s Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant to be held Dec. 10 at Mason Junior High School. Open to senior girls Trdm Waterford Township, Waterford Ketter^jg and Our Lady of the Lake:^ high schools, tiie pageant again this year is being Sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees. Contestants most be at least 16 years old and not more than 18 next March 16. Entry forms can be obtained from Mrs. Ted McCullough Jr. of 3569 Brookdale. Applications must be returned to Mrs. McCullough by midnight Nov. The winner of the local competition will be awarded a 8250 college scholarship plus a trophy and will automatically qualify for the Michigan Junior Pageant in Pontiac. LAST YEAR’S TITl 1ST Lasr^ear’i local waS Gayanne Mansfield of Waterford Township High School, the daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Arthur Mansfield of 5186 Dumham. She is expected to take part in this yearns pageant. The Jaycees stress it is not a beauty contest and that there will be no bathing suit competi- tion. Contestants will be rated by a panel of three judges on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts and conferences with the judges. WILL BE questioned Each entrant will be questioned by the judges for a 10-minute period starting at 10 a.m. Dec. 10. They will be asked the same questions, according to Jaycees. ’The girls will be judged on personality, sense of values, clarity of expression, knowledge and perception, mental alertness, personal appearance and human relations. Then the girls will attend luncheon. They will return at 7:30 for the evening program, Barga ImhgSfa ffs GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Grand Rapids Education J ciation, which won the right to represent the city’s some 1,500 teachers in an election, opens its first nejgotiation session with the Board of Education today. Detroit Lawyer Named to Staff of Prosecutor i Charles Y. Cooper, a i»etroit attorney, has joined the staff of Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, it was announced today. Cooper, 30, was associated m private practice with Ellis R. Van Hoesen for two years before his appointment. Before then he was with the firm of Sullivan, E a m e s , Moody and PetriUo, Detroit. A 1963 graduate of the University of D e t r p i t Law School, Cooper served on the Moot Court Board of Governors. He and his wife, Elizabeth Ann, have one daughter. ' MWtD .VWSKf gfiPSOPf Schenley... always in die center of tilings special “stock-up” prices on men’s dress shirts 5 >^*10 tegular .99 Each buy *em separate at.....2.33 each Jusi Say “CHAR<;E IT” Al S.«r» . Look your best, day in and day out in these top-quality dress shirts, made of fine l00% combed cotton broadcloth for comfortable care-free wear. Long sleeves in an assortment of collar styles, patterns and colors. Favorite sizes 141^ to 17 neck. Stock up now ... buy for yourself or for a gift! Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor Shop Until 9 PM. Tonight And Every Night Until Christmas Juniors’ Sweaters and Pants! Sweaters—Imported from Hong Kong and yours at a super-Sears price. Lanibs-wool, angora and nylon blends in powdery-pale pastels. All with full-fashioned sleeves. Sizes save on boys’ classic wool blazers 097 each Reg. $16.99, Sizes 14 to 20 .... 13.97 Just Say ‘‘CHAR<;E IT” At Scars Choose this top fashion in Hne wool flannel. Boys’ classic wool blazers in a variety of solid colors with rayon Un-ing, Tailored for a smooth fit. jhright metaL buttons, and removable crest. Patch pockets with flaps, inside pocket. Come in today... save during this sale! B ays’ Wear, Main Floor choose Christmas gifts at Sears now for best selection save on tiny girls’ dresses Pants—With a western acceht and a wide-eyed price. Wool, wool and nylon blends. Many styles to choose from in solids, plaids or pale pastels. Mix and match them with sweaters above. Sizes 3 to 15. Jr. and Jr. Petite Shop, Second Fluor Q97 e^eh Laige selection of little ^rls’’dresses, some in cotton, others in synthetic blends. Assorted colors in sizes 3 to 6X. Reg. $2.99 Girls’ slips_________2.67 little boys’ suits 997 orsi Sizes 3 to 6X. boys’ White Shirts..............2.27 Regular $5.99 Our gay selection of styles include the sophisticated costume look, high waists, smocking, bows, ruffles, lace trims and I shifts. In assorted colors. Shop now for the [holidays. 7 to 14. Girls’ 7-14 Dept.,SecondFloor slips and petti-slips 088 each Regular $4 Exceptional values . » fill 3 tricot or nylon tricdtNatinette. In white plus a delightful assortment of colors. Sizes 32-40. In slips and pettislips in S-M-L. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor SALE! billfolds, purses, clutches K.pJ.r$3.50 special savings . 1-Back All-in-One Regular $14 1099 Exclusive Nu-Back design lets you reach, stretch or bend in total comfort... all-in-one won’t pull, slide or bind. Handy front zipper. In bra sizes 35 to 48, proportioned for straight, average or full hips. Reg. $9 NuBack All-In-One Side hook, elastic side and front gores. In even bra sizes 34-46, proportioned hip sizes. 699 Corsotry Dept., Second Floor Bil folds! branch purses! Clutches! 1., every inuginable hue. ^styles classic, casual and emphatically feminine. In short . . . have we ever got walleU. At this low Nile price buy yourself one of each and eiqoy the savings! Women’s Accessories, Main Floor Auto. Roaster Ovens 29®* Bake, roast from big turkeys to complete meals. With baking dishes. 18-quiM site. 14Viix23l^-in. Completely automatic. 859.95 Elec. Roii»M-rie, Broiler 49.88 EloctriemlDept.,MmimBttsement Vanity Case Hair Dryers 15” leL i Power Manicure Sets Reg. $15.98 13^ Sale! Mesh-Look Tights Chance It Compiele with all.^^ihc . equipment you need for a manicure. Has disc, file, bulTcr, nail drying Own mesh look ... popcorn, rib or tricky ^^reair foi» sIkK childrtn’s '^|H-tile! r**’ $1-79, htretch panty hose. Electrical Dept., Main HsmI. Avera ■ud Tull. 1 hack" thing! hoppciB when you serve Schtnlty SEARS I )iIing class rankings. ★ ★ ★ Hie Bchoid fumidies rankings to draft bqards reqiKsted by a student The students also cast ballots, at 21 campus polling booths, on how they think tlM nation’s Selective Service system should (^rate-nr whether it should exist at all. Votes were being counted today by the student govonment council on this section of the referendum. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, U. of M. Presid«it Harlan H. Hatchs and Richard L. (hitler, vice president for student affairs, were to meet today with student government leaders to try to head off a Uweatraed wave of sit-ins. EMERGE3«CY SESSION (hitlar called the emergency session wifti the student government councO, whidi qwnsored the election. ^ council has vowed it woUM break off relations with the uidversity in protest if 6itler does not lift a ban on sit-in demonstrations by today. ^tler declined to comment aa the electhm. ★ ★ ★ Ihe sit-in ban, announced Sunday, was rqxfftedly an administration move to head trouble if the election wmt against the administratkm. Studoit governors, incensed by the action, termed it another in a long list of grievances against Cutler sdien they announced their ultimatum Monday. SU(K1ES1I(»t 16.3 Cm Ft. Froadess Refrigerators Chedt Sean low PHew 27988 Check the Many Features in Sears Straight Stitcher Sale! Setter Quality Zigzag Sewing Machine PfoiiioranrDowrfniS Fnwttoss throipdHrat . . . yon taavar defirost Five ad-iustame%Moemaiter shelves, porodain-finish interior, 2 halfwkra slidMWt ertopan. SJ ee. ft. frsiaer, iee-beeket, adjestabto shdC. Top FWaeer Modal............. I.... 1279.88 Seen knr Ipxiee idth Pertable ease *68 NO MONET DOWN on seen mmap i-eyaeMf nan Desired for speed a^ ease of operation. Round bobbin gives smooth action at all quMds. AiBusuble sdtoh retenston mgnlator. llir^ eettorTbuitoin ligliL Drop feed for darning, and ttumy other featnres. Check the featntes, compne this low price. Sews sqpng, straight stitch or forward or reverse stitching. Bnilt-in sewing light for close-in work. Easy dial stitch len^ controL Jnst set the dial for stitch width controL Ip lovely wood cabinet. 98 NO MONEY DOWN-No 1st., 1967 On Sean Plan. UntU Feb. PaTnaelit ’Sali'i.niinn “iiaranlrud or \oiir inoiirv hack SEARS Dowiihuu) INinliat- !Mnmr I f M7! A—12 . - i ■ ,, '■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 Pig 7-piece dinette set new reduced HI 36k4T taUe 1m» toak^ Iwsd pIcifKc fop, opens up lo TT wHfi Iwo 12* ieoves. VM-«»l«(dioir fabric. "•WlwbfiMt <49 Special sale price on 7*piece dinette 36k48* walnut inlay top ex< ^ tonds to dO* . • . protected ^ by highiMWssure plastic Soft ww jW vfnyl uphotsteryl Regularly 79.99 Reduced HO! Words 5>piece dinette set Lamiiwtod higb-pressure pios- ^ tic table top resists l^ms, ^ scratches. Tweed •textured vinyl upholstery. legalady S9.99 49 HO Off 7>pc. walnut grain dinette set Warm wahiut-finldi table with bronzatone trim meas- ^ SK urn 3dX48*, extends tp dO" Vinyl or Nougahydd*. Rsgulurty 99.99 OJoaJL ^ w * Pontiac Mall niM N MoM>\\ TillU SATt Kl)\'i 9::U) \.\I. TO <):()(» l>.M. '1 M)\A 12 NOO\ ro (> I'.M, . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Fever Frolic Is Planned in December Hi Fever Frolic III will take place Dec. 2 at the Elks Temple. Originated in 1964 after the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital decided to drop the Hi Fever Follies, the dance has been a successful event. Proceeds are used to buy needed equipment at the hospital, beyond that supplied through the regular budget. The Carl Edson Big Band Sound will again furnish music for dancing, says Mrs. Edward F. Dalton who is general chairman with her husband. Dancing begins at 9:30 p. m. and breakfast will be served after midnight. Working on arrangements are the James Clarksons; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barker Jr.; the William Deans, the Donald Redmonds; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn . Allea andJIdrs. Clark-J j«Adams> Others are Peter Campbell, Warren N e w t o n and Richard Petruscha;^also Mesdames James Millis; C. J. Odell; John Benson; Roger O’Neil; Cecil Strickland; Gene Connell; Forest Wood and Miss Amina Len- Group Plans Special Tea for Friday The International Club will host a 1 p.m. open house and tea Friday in the Pontiac Y,WOA. The occasion marks the observance of World Fellowship Week. Members of the International Club were foreign born and now reside in the Pontiac area. Mrs. Leo Petrusha and Mrs. Dennis Holloway will be in charge of music. Handmade items from the Holy Land will be on sale, the proceeds of which will be donated to the YWCA for fellowship work around the world. Anyone interested may attend. There are over J 0,000 hours of service represented in this picture. -Awarded diamtmd pins for 2,000 hours as vplunte^ers at Pontiac General Hospital are (ftom left) Mary Guthrie, Harmond Street, Pontiac Township; Mrs. Harry M. Winkley, Seminole Avenue; Mrs. Art Neu-bauer, South Johnson Avenue: Mrs. Frmk Burrell, Orchard Lake; and Clark C.McDowell, Lyford Drive. The annual awards luncheon took place Wednesday at the Elks Temple. Student Chosen hr Production Mrs. Donald Redmond, Fortress Road, (left)' and Mrs. John A. Benson, North Berkshire Road, are busy working on plans for the third annual Hi Fever Frolic on Dec. 2 at the Elks Temple. Sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, the event which is open to the public helps raise money for equipment in the emergency room and the physical therapy department. Tickets for the dance are available at P'irst Federal Savings of Oakland, Pontiac General Hospital and the Elks Temple. • LWOMEN'S SECTION E.. .. ....' .^J Alma College student Ted McConnell, the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McConnell o f Brooks Street has been chosen for the cast of “Dream Girl.’’ The Alma College group will be presenting the play Thursday, Frida> and Saturday of this week It IS a comedy fantasy, origin-inally produced in New York in 1945 Ted will play two different characters in his role. Woman’s Literary Club Aids University Fund Music Guild two Grinnell to Present Winners Oakland University’s newest student loan fund has been set up by a Pontiac women’s club whose members have been dedicated to a personal form of continuing education for 75 yeiars. represent, because of the continual turnover of short-term loans to students faced with unexpected money problems, about $5,000 in loans annually. By SIGNE KARLSTROM It has been a yearly tradition that Cranbrook music Guild presents In Its November program winners of the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s Grinnell Opera Scholarship and the Grinnell Piano Contest. They are Robert Taylor, baritone and Rita Sloan, pianist. The ^ concert takes place in Cranbrook House on Tuesday at 8:30 p.ni. de Bcsche, Swedish ..Ambassador to the United States, and . Madame de Besche will be honored pests. Among the committee members are Consul and Mrs. Edward Johansson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson, (he IS president of the Council) and serving on the jury from this area are: Robert Saarinen Swanson and Clifford B. West. Officers of the Woman’s Literary Club of Pontiac presented a check for $936 to Robert Swanson, Oakland’s director of business affairs, as part of the club's observance of Its “Dia-motid Jubilee” year. Mrs. John Wilson, president of the cliib, .said the money came from bake sales and similar fund-raising projects over the past several years. In accepting the gift, Swanson commented that it would The primary purpose of the organization suite it was founded in 1891 as Pontiac’s first women’s club,''she said, has been to pursue a rigid program of reading study. Mrs. John Wilson, Dwight Avenue,, tion will be used for short term student president of the Woman’s Literary Club loans. Two other members of the club of Pontiac, presents a check for $936 to looking on from left are Mrs. Fred Manes Robert Swanson, director of business of Tasmania Avenue and Mrs. Harry affairs for Oakland University. The dona- Vernon of West Rundell Street. The artists will be introduced by Mrs. Sam Williams of Hammond Lake who is the former ^ell known artist, Barbara Gibson. Mrs. Williams is chairman of the Detroit Grand Opera Association scholarship committee. She will give a brie( resume of the award winners who through the years have become recognized artists, in this country as well as abroad. Mrs. Richard A. Jones is in charge of the afterglow following the concert. She will be assisted by Mesdames: William R. Brashear and Edmund W. Pratt. AREA FINALISTS Mrs. Sixten Ehrling, chairman of the jury selecting a 1966 Michigan Lucia has announced that two girls from this area are among the six finalists. They are Robyn L. Andersen, daughter of Mrs. Stanley R. Andersen of Kellen Lane and the late Mr. Andensen. Sherry Lundgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lundpen, South Hill Drive. The girls will appear at the Lucia banquet at the Whittier hotel on Nov. 26 when each candidate will give a two-minute speech “the meaning of light to me.” . Lucia will be crowned with a crown made of peen leaves and seven candles. The Detroit-Swedish Council sponsors the contest. On this occasion His Excellency, Hubert ROBERT E. TAYLOR M r -»JSS2E ^' Two, flsudimg: diamonds ae-^ ,«oW 1^ It JpwliSti- ^ goldI^ai. Becal It Jewel Lcmi?nes W^thelook of hue jewelry. $130.00 bra^t. 1^.00 THE OLYMPIAN Shieldy styled b Mainlem steel far the aetiveman. Ail* pfool, 17 jewd snovmeat. $79M LAPY GOLD MEDAL It Imgim e^pmee ip white or yellow tones v^ith matchipir bracelet. Most beal4lfuL ^ "^$37.50 LADY SIX DI^ONDS Antiqtis.dair ip 17 Jewel LongipesofuKw%geId. aocttated with mdiaat diamonds. ^ ' $1S$.00X PONTmnAU TelefNi^it Iltishetii Lake Bead J ;.e SUiMMfT T»MS a n DAYS SAME AS ■ II II0HTH$ TO my ' fihMit itaM* MMint THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 mTmrrmwinrmTmT¥TmTnfmT)nrm¥TlTmymwmmoirnTfrm)nrTymyrmw¥TnTiynnrm1ntf . , , ii i \/ 'Ilf John Really Does Love You He Wouldn't Insist on Consent 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.AA. pke/holiday /ALE! limited qu ntity at this sale price 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or MOM rMNISHINOI-lllVATOII SMVKf TOMCN ruXM • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL •MODERN All By Amorica's Loading Manufacturors! free deliveij -PC. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 21 years old and am very much in love With a young man I’ll call John. " is 24. My, problem is h^j parents. Theyj are violently op-posed to our marrying be-| cause of a re-| ligipus and na-| tionality differ-j ence. -j I can do nothing a bout my ABBY nationality, but I’d be willing to change my religion to his. John says it wouldn’t help, they would still be opposed. Abby, what hurts is I have never even m«i th®™- They.reA jfuse to see me. John says he knows if they ever got to know me they would love me, and I’m sure they vfould. Should I take matters into my own hands and go over there and introduce myself? John says he can’t mairy me while his parents are 1 i V i n g. What shall I do? We love each other HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN Face it. If John loved you as much as you love John he would either persuade his parents to meet you, or he would marry you without their consent. You ■foth over 21. I see no marriage in your future with this young man. ★ DEAR ABBY: WiU you take a chance and ask your readers to answer this through your column, or are you afraid of what might follow? Are men and boys cleaner than women and girls? Sign me— “CLEANER THAN THOU’ DEAR “CLEANER": If ‘thou’’ are a man or boy, (and I assume thou art) come forth and speak thy piece. And show thy evidence. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Orville and 1 have been married for ,30 years. We usually retire about 11 o’clock. But there are times when Orval would like to retire at 8:30 or 9 because he’s Well, that’s all right with me, but I am not ready to go to sleep that early. (hrville refuses to go to bed without me! I think he is being very unfair. I wouldn’t insist that he adjust his schedule to suit mine if he didn’t feel like it. What is your opinion of this? BETTER HALF DEAR BETTER: I’U bet when Orville was a baby he wouldn’t go to sleep unless his mother lay (lown beside him. Well, tell him you aren’t his mother, and he’s no baby, and it’s time he went “beddy-by” alone, w ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for ^ years, and we both are from “good" families. Recently my suspicions were confirmed about something that is so revolting I can hardly get R down on paper. My own mother is carrying on with my father-in-law! I’m sure my mother-in-law has no idea (tf what is gwng on right under her nose, because she continues to include my parents in all her parties and get-togethers. ★ ★ ★ I don’t think my father knows, either. He is used to mother’s vivacious, flirty ways, and sees it only as kidding around. Abby, is there any way to break it upT I am NOT guessing. I know! If I should do something, where do I ptart? My husband is wise to them and is also bewildered. NO NAME NOR CITY DEAR NO NAME: Ask your husband to tell his father thkt his “secret love’’ isn’t a secret anymore. And you do die same with your vivacius, flirty mother. That’s all you can do besides pray. ■k it it DEAR ABBY: Anyone who thinks a girl is lucky to have an older brother because he can introduce her to some of his friends had better think again, I am 23 and my brother is 27 and I sit home every night like 75 per cent of the girls. Whenever I ask him to introduce me t() some of his men friends, he says, “All my friends an bums." What is a girl supposed tpdo? NOi DATES DEAR NO: You ought to be thankful youT brother is honest. A girl can meet enough bums without her Mother’s help. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For apersonal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. FoAkuHted u/tlk CO Rdi/v FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEAAAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops. Reg. ^199 Lavishly beautiful \«alnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All ^ drawers dovetailed ond center-guided. All pieces completely dust- BUDGET TERMS proof. Includes nine-drower triple dresser, framed plote gloss mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full-or twin-size panel bed. NO MONEY DOWN-AAANY MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. -FE 2-4231 READY TO GO? NO BUTYOUCANBE! UHth/ Wim bu CMme, j marvs/tt am Three Women Will Be Honored at Sorority Meet Three women will receive the first degree ritual of Beta Mu chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority Ml Sunday. “ it * it The trio, Maria Jimiriez Mrs. Troy Smith and Frances Chavez will take pledges before Mrs. David Witt in the home of Mrs. Wayne Francisco of Crestmore Street, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert McClendon, director of the Day Care Center for Retarded Childrai at Covert Methodist Church, will speak at this function. The Center has been chosen as the dbapter’s i»'oject for the year. THE GREATEST NAME IN HAIR FASHIONS 100% HUMAN HAIR Tall 7QQ9 an appointment Idli in your home MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 12 W. HURON COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE Complet* lAne of Mutical ImtrumentB “FEATURINQ QULBRANSON ORBANS and PIAN6S” Also FENDER EPIPHONE ROGERS LUDWIG SEEBURG EKO SOUND CRESTWOOD MUSIC INSTRUCTION 7400 Highland Road - Vt Milo Wist of Airport In M-59 PLAZA 611-0307 OPEN 9:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-5:00 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! - Pin-ihoney magic! It’s easy, thrifty to make LOTS of gay Christmas tree trims. Fun for the whole family to do together — make sparkling tree trims Of paper, tinsel, cotton, b e a d s. Pattern 946: pattern pieces, 10 ornaments. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., IBox 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print I Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. I 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles iwith the Best of Everyth!^ — j smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, jtoys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free I patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. I 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. ' Send 50 cents fw Museum Quilt Book ’No. 2. Value! QuUt Book No. 1—sixteen complete patterns 50 jcents. Decorate the easy way and SAVE *60 y Complete 3-pc. Upholstered Grouping by Kroehler WhM purchased Kepdrofety: Sofa $229 Mr. Chair .$1.20,! Mrs. aalr $110 ” Your Choicg of Cocidail or End TabU $39.85 $399 Complete Simply select thtf*colorsi Thafs a]l there is to decorating with Lively Liying fashion groups— the easiest way we know to be certain the furnishings you purchase compie(nent each other tastefully and attractively. Rkhiy trimmed with wood, smoothly tailored and i^led with off-lhe^oor sweeping lines, this handsome sofa with its . matching Mr. & Mi^ companion chairs and ottoman offer the finesMn true Danish styling. All pieces have deluxe cushioning. Choose from dozens of decorator fabrics—many ovailable with Scolchgard pr&pel finish. You must be satisfied — this we guarantee tAI.aiA.MA.UJI.19U.iJU.tJUUUUUtJ.tf H IHlH I.M H t I.M 91IMJU t H1 Yeur Rdst TOII OEAI^RAOX 0ANCIN8--Tuesday Thru Saturday THE JERRY LIRRY TRIO MONDtrS - Now Foalutilic GYPSY - Fabulous Flamtneo Hnttarttt Complete Menu Selection* SKCIAUNQINSTEAKS^A- BUSINEUMEIPS ANDSEAFOOOS ^ LUNCHEONS SUPPER CLUB 15609 LiYtniois JUST NORTH OF JOHN LODGE CLOSED SUNDAYS JHoae tll4Sir t THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1966 B—8 Fingert will be a I shimmer of I silver for the holiday | season if Miss Aris has her way. For from this well-known glove creator come these elegant 16-button gloves of sparkling silver lame, with just enough stretch for perfect fit. The ultimate in high fashion, they’ll add lustre to any formal Christmas Gift, ^ Baldwin Scandinavian Room Divider Bork>Brnrh Oil-Rul)hed Finish $1,220 • French IVovIncial • Karly Amcricnn • Contmiporury • Italian Provincial • Clamic Provincial • Kn^lisii IKth Onliiry • Dramls • Playcra • Simlio I'liri^lils WAMO SCKCIAI,! *Wilh' Brmh $578 $tniieyBro$. FE 4-4721 - FE 5-8222 119 North Sajeinaw f'.iutomrr I'arliing Rrar of Store OPKN DAII.V 9 TO S:S0 MON.-THI RS..FRI. ’ill 9 P.M. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: My daughter (13) is just learning to sew at school, and she is oyjerly enthusiastic and just can’t keep from buying material. I don’t want to discourage her, but she doem’t seem to care about finishing anything, just starting. I guess wiiat frightens me the most is that she has acquired ray habit, and I am hoping it ’t stick with her. Can you give us any ideas about how to encourage oup kiddies to the very end? Mrs. R. B. T. Dear Mrs. R. B. T.: ^ This is rather common practice among teen-agers as well as most of the women I have talked to. Let’s face it gals, a fabric department is jpst like tempting a child in a candy shop. Once addicted, we’re all in the same boat. I will tell you how I worked this out with my daughters, and it was extremely successful. When they made the initial purchase of the fabric, they had to use their own qlothing allowance for it and pay on the spot. Then, when the garment was completed and they wore it the first time, I refunded the entire amount. I have never to this day made them pay for anything they were willing to take the time to make. This was encouraging to them, but the fact that 1 held out to the very end, most of their projects were completed (by the mere virtue of needing the money). I would be interested to hear from you mothers to see if this has worked for you too! TAILOR TREX WINNER Mrs. Bess Bibb of Winter Park, Kla., Is this weeF? Tailor Tfix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. Hope this little tip will help your other readers; it’s about pin cushions: With the holidays coming upon us so fast, we’re always looking for those little favors. Many of us will be making those cute little pin cushions out of felt. Try using coffee as a filler and you’ll find that the oil from the coffee keeps the pins and needles from rusting indefinitely. Works great! Capt. Stier Talks About Viet Nam Capt. Richard Stier of the U.S. Marine Corps was the guest speaker of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club Tuesday evening. He spoke at their Devon Gables meeting and dinner. Stationed in Viet Nam until June of this year, Capt. Stier told them of what is being done there. for the evening were Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Mrs. Virginia Frink, Julia M. D i m 0 n d, Josephine Seeley, 'Violet McCoy and Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff. Mrs. L. M. 1x)vp!css, president of the Ferndale BPW, was greeted in observance of presidents exchange .week. * ★ * Other guests were Elizabeth Schadt, Mrs. Doris Wagner, Mrs. Richard Stier, Ethel Bassett and Mrs. Delisle Wilson. WeipeMi inn^ COCKTAILS nUSIIIESSlIEII’S NOON SPECIAL^ ^ Steak • French Fries e Salad SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available ^5 Dixie Hwy. ■cr,si‘trOR 3-24^ Dear Eunice Farmer: Can you help me solve a problem? I find dresses and blouses which have the bodice and sleeves cut from one piece, often pull or tear under the arms for lack of give. I have seen dresses with a diamond shape insert under the arm which gives room for stretching, but I can’t seem to make one myself and have it' turn out neatly. 1 would appreciate any comments. Mrs. E. D. C. Dear Mrs. E. D. C.: The diamond shaped insert yon are referring to is called a gusset. Most women avoid a gusset or gusset type detail like the plague. Yet, when you know how to achieve this detail, it seems very simple. ’The frustrating part about this type of detail is this: If you take one stitch too many, you have a pucker; if you stop one stitch too soon, you have a hole. If you are Inserting a gusset where the pattern doesn’t call for one, slash your garment diagonally about 3 inches long at the underarm (be sure to reinforce with a small machine stitch before cutting). Next, cut and insert a 4 inch square of fabric. I would try this on a sample first; it’s a tricky detail. ★ ★ ★ “Christmas Quickies" are ideas for easily made items you can make for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Farmer has a 25 cent booklet which contains complete instructions for making dozens of different gift items. Many of them can be made from materials you already have in your home. Send for “Christmas Quickies” right away. Send 25 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for the booklet right now. Send to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. +HomeAgain Mr; and Mrs. James F. ,, Highbaugh of Lexington Drive |' and the Harry W. Wackers Jr. of Leona Drive, White Lake Township have just returned from a two-week visit to Jamaica. On their return they visited for several days in Miami. Fla , with the senior Wackers. Quality WATCH REPAIR Style With a String Attached FAST SERVICE AUWatche» Analyxed and Electronically Timed! Layaway Naw forChriitniai WHITCROFT Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES-JEWELRY EASY CREDIT TERMS FE 8-4391 V 7 N. SAGINAW . fash I on s h_p p PONTIAC MALL-Shop every nite 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM-Shop Thurs.-Fri. 'fit 9 STORMY WEATHER COATS Before the snow comes to stay... enjoy fashion foresight... select your warm, sporty fun coat from our vast collection of: HEATHERS! MELTONS! CORDUROYS! SUEDE CLOTH! Included are % and % lengths with Orion pile or sherpa lining. Some smartly hooded. 29” to 3995 Camel, snowy white, blue, gold, cranberry and loden green. Sizes 8 to 18. Bull a string on the newest in knits for outerwear, to convert it from an evening dress, to a mini-skirt, to a sweater and skirt. This: multiple purpose garment is the design of John Carr Doughty, of England. When draw threads in the original, which is floor length, are pulled out, the entire section below the thread falls away leaving a welt. The same drawstring treatment applies to the collar and sleeves. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT OF EARLY FALL DRESSES 19.95 to 29.95 Values 39.95 to 59.95 Values »I4 MS «28 ^38 Wools, Knits, Rayon/blends. Daytime casuals and jackot dresses. Juniors 5 to 15 and Misses' 8 to 18. IF YOU DONT WEAR WOOL YOU'LL LOVE GLENGARRY [OtiHjfe These sculptured Orion/ Antron® three-piece knits... in a group of new styles. Yours in sunkissed-orange, brite-biue, oyster, platinum, and fern greep. Sizes 12 to 20. 95 39 CLASGO Enter . . . new holiday elegance in two-piece wool and mohair knitsi Light, luxurious and luscious in strawberry, orange, sautem or blue. Sizes 8 to 16. $40 V ■ UsB Your Ptrsonal, Stcurify CKarto AfJlicUgafl Bankard B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Case No. A-587 How Can Mother Help ? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-587: Larry T„ aged 10, was in an auto accident. “Dr. Crane,” his grieving mother began, “Larry lost a leg as a result. “Oh, we are very grateful that he is still alive, but we are worried about his morale. ”to "b' <='>*NE such an active youngster and said he planned to be a baseball pitcher when he grew up. “What can we do to reduce the shock and help buoy up his spirits?” MORALE BOOSTERS V There are two quick ways by which to attack this widespread problem. First, let him see other handicapped youngsters who are far worse off than he is. A college coed once was berating her father for not buying her an expensive pair of new shoes for a dance. “I thought Daddy was very mean and cruel to me and felt very'^orry for myself,” she began, “until I happened to see another girl who didn’t even have feet!” The Easter Seal campaign to help the schools for handicapped youngsters thus deserves great credit for boosting their morale. So Larry can soon realize that he isn’t in bad shape as he contrasts his conditiwi with. the polio cases, some of whom can’t even move a hand or foot, being totally paralyzed below the neck. Yet, they may sketch and paint beautifully, using their teeth to hold the brush or drawing pencil. AN ASSET The second method for restoring a proper outlook, is to show Larry that an apparent handicap can become either a stumbling block or a stepping stMie to greater attainment. Remind him that hunchbacked Steinmetz compensated for his lack of athletic ability by becoming the greatest electrical wizard of the 20th century, next to Thomas A. Edison. Remind him of deaf thoven, who is world famous in music. Or tubercular Robert Louis Stevenson, who wrote the swashbuckling “’Treasure Island” pirate story. Blind Milton, epileptic Caesar, stuttering Demosthenes and Moses, these are a few who used their handicap as a spur to greater success. Larry can still become an expert swimmer or bowler, for an artificial leg |will permit him to get around fairly well. In fact, we had a Chicago baseball pitcher for the White Sox who even pitched for awhile after he lost his leg in a hunting accident. Also, encourage young children with the stimulating stories of “Rudoljrfi, the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” and espo-dally “Sandy Sleighfoot!” SANTA’S HELPER Sandy is the youngster with the large feet that brought ridicule and ostracism from his playmates, yet ultimately led to his becoming a co-pilot on Santa’s famous sleigh. But don’t let your sympathy show! Never make the child feel that he is handicapped! Treat Jhim like his normal brothers and sisters. For he must simply surmount his handicap and still keep up, or else he will wallow in lifelong self-pity and grow hostile at society. Remind him that people who use false teeth, hearing aids, eye glasses, etc., are also handicapped, but still do their PTA Tonight Dr. Whitcome, Art Coordinator for the Pontiac Schools will be the pest speaker at the Herrington School PTA this evening at 7:30 p.m. His topic wiU be “Art in School and the Hoih^.” tLAST 3 DAYS! Now thru Saturday, Nov. \9 5x7" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD IN LIVING COLOR 99 CC 01 0 r portraits of additionol childrtn in fomily .............1.89 Your eholcs of lovoral booutiful po»*i, luHobla for framing . .. ready In just a few days, let u» capture your child's expressions foreysr- Group pictures ore slightly higher. No appointment necessary. Block and wtilto eetienel et—S5o FEDERAL'S —Droyton Ploini Store PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. . . Cloiod Sunday " From the workshop of Pearce . FOR BUFFET DINING TABLE CENTERPIECE Colorful ceramic...turkey mojestically in troditionol pose, filled_witli bronze, and yellow pompom mums, sweetheart roses, and wheat. Turkey is approximately Six and one half inches high. Rattpn Canucopia O/or-flowing with fresh foil colori of pompoms. Attractively priced at only. Othen at $S to $7,50 Thanksgiving Centerpieces Arranged beoutifully with red, yeiiow ond bronze pompoms and wheat. For your family dining table or coffee table.. $600-Others $6.00 $7.50410.00 Fruit and Flower Arrangements :$10 »15 Your choice of mony, many beautiful and di enf orrongement* which quickly become the ve«ation topic. Add the groclousneos ond color flowers give to your Thanksgiving. Your favorite vessel, antique or^vase filled to order* PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two deliveries daily to Detroit, Birmlnghain, Bloomfield and intermediate points. 0{^ to , 559 Orchard Lake Avenue dosed Swndoy . Phone FE 2-0127 Towel Rack ^Saves Space Apartment dwellers often lapk stprage space in their bathrooms. A convenient way to store towels is with a towel stacker. This, is an in^xpen-/ sive wall unit either of phrome or plastic-coated wire'with open shelves. It stores she folded bath towels or mord, depending upon size. This proves a decorative asset to the bath when towels are in pretty colors or patterns and folded neatly. Holiday Knits Suit and Dress Stylet By I- Butte — Pendleton —Forever Young —Bobbie Brooks R — Jonothon Logan li—Sizes 5 to 15 8 to 20 1998_ 4998 CHARGE ACCOUNTS DEPT. STORE UNION UKE 1855 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Men. thm Thun, end Sat, l:SI to l;3t Fri.l:lltel THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Snip and Turn or Was If Turn and Snip? B—8 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor For months I’ve had a beautiful piece of silk that I wanted to make into a smoke ring. No woman needs to be told that a smoke jring m a soft Wculdrscarf ^t has become a popular^ "dress accessory. They ate fairly-expensive to buy, but easy to make — I thought. Our sewing column in The Press has often carried directions for cutting and sewing these rings. I’ve cut out mese directitms several times, then forgotten where I’ve filed them. But I could refnember how to cut the material. ^ From here mi, non sewing readers can skip the details. Only someone who sews will appreciate what happened. Smoke rings must be cut on the true bias. ik ♦ ★ If arfy male reader Is still with me, I hasten to explain that this kind of bias has nothing to do with race relations. It merely means to cut the material on a true diagonal. GOOD START I had plenty of cloth for two smoke rings. I finally figured out in what direction each end should be cut to join them correctly in a circle instead of their coming to a point. ' ★ ★ , . (* . ’Then I turned the ring wrong side out and joined the long edges. I carefully left an opening so that I could turn it right side out after stitching. That’s when I started becoming frustrated. □ □ I pulled the material right side , out, but all I got was a long tube. Putting fingers in both ends, I pulled. That re-mihded me of those Chinese straw puzzles that hold your, finger tighter if you pull. Then I pulled it all back inside out again, stitched the entire long seam and opened a part of the bias seam. That didn’t work either; I stiil got a caterpillar-like article. Finally, in desperation, I ripped out the Tong seam, sewed up the bias seany turned the scarf right side oht and sewed the long seam by hand. There must bepother way to do it that I^n’t discover. Now if I ^ititehed the long seam first......... Timeless elegance in a pewter double knit wool dress with lap seam detail and metal buttons. Also comes in flag red, soldier blue and black. By Ben Barrack. Fall Tiaa-Up SPECIAL Bring your tewing machine In and have It cleaned, oiled and tension ALL WORK CUABANTEEDl New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic $4«i Exchange With Your Remsablo Hose Ends RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 418 Dizabath Lake Rd. Phonal »8'828S Interpreting the nostalgic elegance of this ‘/'Anna Karenina” mood, Fredrica designs smooth, shimmery Russian Broadtail into a wrapped, top-slimmed coat that moves into a flowing, swinging skirt bordered with the luscious Natural Blonde Crown Russian sable of the collar and cuffs. a A GLAMOROUS GOWN ... is what she yearns for; give her this gentle spill of nylon tricot overlay shift gown, abloom with appliqued, ecru lace flowers to decorate her slumber hours. Bluette, Melon, Black. S-M-L 598 LADY VAN HEUSEN MAKES LIFE EASY WITH VANO-PRESS® BLOUSES IN YOUR 3 FAVORITE COLLAR STYLES . . . MONOGRAMMED FREE No ironing, not even a touch-up with Vano-press® blouses. They're permanehtly pressed forever in a fine blending of 65% Dacron® polyester-35% cotton. (A) Italian convertible collar, in-or-outer of brooc|cloth; white, light blue, pink, willow, chocolate, $5. (B) Bermuda collar, roll sleeves of oxfordcloth, white, light blue, maize, $5. (C) Long sleeve, shirttoil styling., with buttondown collar, in oxfordcloth, white,4ight blue, maize. $6. Sizes 10-18. And we'll monogram them at no extra charge. HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN — WO 5-7900 1300 TwalfHi Stroaf, DaHoit, Mich. 48216 . Stata.. . Zip.. □ Check □ Money Order □ Charge to my account Sorry, no C.O.D.'i on monogrammad Itemt Allow 3 weeks for monogrammlng Add 4% Michigan tale* tax Qiiaa. erw* I CoWr |8l»)ti r Cl*t>(aa a ^ ^ If u m Thor*, am 0 Pte^St. oii4M.toR||aiLloS>M B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1066 Polly's Pointers Tacks Do the Trick DEAR POLLY — I want to tell the lady who asked how to niake a small rug loom tfiat, while I was in school, I made one by using an inexpensive picture frame. They can be bought very cheaply, in any size and are easy to move around. If you wish to take it on a trip, it is easy to untack the rug and take the frame apart. — VAL GIRLS - Often just thumbtacks are strong enough to hold the rug on the frame. — POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I always seem to have more problems than Pointers concerning homemaking. My biggest problem right now seems to be cleaning our glass fiber TV trays. They have a collection of multicolored food stains that neither detergents, scouring powders nor household bleach will erase. Can anyone help me? — MAXINE material Inside. This is liandy when cleaning with a wet or damp cloth i— BLANCHE DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. R. F. F. to use paint remover on the masking tape that will not come off her windows. I had the same problem last week and this worked like a charm. - MRS. J. E. M. 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 Points DEAR POLLY - I ^nd that the small spatula in a child’s baking set is ideal for scraping batter from the beaters of my electric mixer. — MRS. J. V. DEAR POLLY - I cut th? bottoms out of two large paper cups and use them to slip over my wrists and cuffs. Tliese keep the cuffs and sleeves from becoming soiled while I am cooking and washing dishes when I have on a good dress. Tobacco stains can be removed from copper and brass ash|ray8 by giving them a thin coat of denatured alcohol. Apply with a smal^paintbmsh and mb to a poUsh with a clean soft cloth. (Polly’s note Even robbing akohol worked on my ashtrays. I poured a little in the bottom «d each one and then robbed with a paper towel.) Waterproof the pocket on your utility aprdn by sewing a lining Cleanliness Is Training in Israel One of the lasting impressions brought bade by a visitor to Israel is the uniformly immaculate appearance of its young people. Older Israelis explain that both young men and women are requir^ to give two years of military service during which the highest standards of personal cleanliness are enforced. ’The State of Israel also makes sure that all children have the opportunity to practice bathing and Rooming by providing a well-e quipped bathroom in every apartment built for newly-arrived refugees. Newcomers unacquainted with the luxury of running hot water and piumbing are instructed in their use and care —and are expected to include soap in the purchases made from the cash allowance they receive for 1 i v i n g expenses until they become employable. Review of Book by DeToqueville “Democracy in America by DeToqueville is the book Mrs. Kenneth Valentine will review at the Waterford Township Book Review Qub meeting Monday at 1 p. m. Mrs. R u s s e 11 Maybee of Middle Lake Road, Independence Township will be hostess with cohostesses Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Mrs. Joseph Franz. Any woman Interested in good books may attend. Friday Card Party The Navy Mothers Club will sponsor a card party Friday at 8 p. m. in the Legion Home on Auburn Road. Put Return Address on Kids When you get right down to it — take the kids out for an afternoon of shopping or sightseeing “fun” — and you .constantly worry about their straying off and getting lost. Well, don’t just stand there worrying. Do something. Get yourself a flock of Iron-on Patches (or Patchettes) in colors to match the lining of junior’s jackets and coats. And get yourself a good laundry marking pen—in red or bright blue. Then, hand-print junior’s name, address and telephone number (and perhaps a relative’s phone number, too) on each patch. You can even enhance the identification for His Nibs by adding the designation: Special Agent 006%. Place the patch over or below the manufacturer’s label, press into place, following instructions on the patch package. Easy, isn’t it? And, incidentally', that patch will outlast the garment, if applied properly. Oh yes! Be sure to brief your child that this is a special kind of identification and that it’s only used to identify him for other special agents such as policemen, firemen, department, store managers, teachers, etc., when it’s necessary to get back to Mother or Dad in a huriy. This suggestion works just as well for little girl explorers, too. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS Hil Christmas WITTNAUER A f aooucT Of iojvor»F5-w/tTW4yan Right on Time for Every Occasion Looking for a quality value in a fine watch? Look to Wittnauer for fine quality timepieces priced to suit every ,budget. For her... LaBelle, with dainty swirl ends accented by a fashion bracelet, fully jeweled movement, $39.95 For him... Leader, fully jeweled, All-Proof* protected movement, stainless steel, matching bracelet, $37.95 Pre-Heat Thermos Pre-heat a vacuum container before filling with hot foods or liquids. This will help to keep the foods hot for a longer period. Fitting Patches Cover Uiose holes in the knees of baby’s overalls with bright animal shapes, a little girl’s dress with a, flower patch. WOMEN'S WEAR NEWLQCATiOII 123 W. MAPLE, BIBMIHBHAII PRE-THANKSGIVING —-------;e COME IN NOW . .. FOR FIRST CHOICE Planning to take a trip? Want to look hip? See our crazy collection of shapes, styles, shades and sizes now, ail sale-priced! Shoes foj; all occasions, but hurry. Regularly to’16” TEMPOS DRESS SHOES ^7 Regularly to’ll” PETITE DEBS ^5 Regularly to’9” SPORTS and FLATS ^3 WOW! SHOWN ARE JUST FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW FASHIONS YOU’LL FIND SALE-PRICED NOW AT ALL 22 ALBERT’S! Select From Thousands of Famous Maker, Finest Fitting WOOL SKIRTS • Belted A-Lines • Bonded A-Lines • Hipster Mini-Skirts • Matchmate Heathers s Sharp Plaids & Solids Car Coat Fashion Ahoy! ORLON PILE LLMD WOOL HEim PEACOITS • Double Breasted Military Look Navy Bine All Wool Melton n__n____I ___T • &we Red Orion Pile Lining • Brave Red Orion Pile Lining • Back Belted; Shoulder Tabs s Sizes 8 to 16 Select From . Top Fashion Elits! D011BI£ WOOL KNIT DRESSES • One and Two-Piepe Styles o TVo-Tdne Combos • Favorite Basic Colors • EaepnrUiiinrytWiinr • Junior and Miaaea* Siaea THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17,\1966 B-7 rontiM Pran Phota THEATEIR TALK — John Fernald (left) discusses plans for the premiere season of Jiis company at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre with two members of the cast, Lorna Lewis and Curt Dawson. The troupe, constituting Michigan’s first professional-residentttieat^' company, was mtro duced to community leaders and the press yesterday before beginning rehearsal for the opening play. Fernald Theater Troupe Enthusiastic ByPATMcCARTY “Vive la company!” was the spirit of actors and actresses yesterday as they matched the enthusiasm 6f John Fernald and Oakland University in development of the Meadow Brook Theatre. The 22 members of the John Fernald Company, most of whom arrived on campus Tuesday, -were introduced to community leaders and the at a Defroit Athletic Club luncheon yesterday. Attracted here by the opportunity to work with Fernald, the actors and actresses expressed an eagerness to be involved in this major theatrical undertaking. They also were quick to refer to the role a receptive community will play in the success of the venture. “This is terrific,’’ said one. “And it’s as important to us as it is to you.” “I can’t get over the t^el-come we’ve received,” commented another. “I’m used to dingy hotel rooms and the like.” Following the luncheon, the troupe returned to campus to begin rehearsal for Bertolt Brechts “T h e Caucasian ChaJk Circle.” The play will open the corn- members for the premiere season are former students of Fernald at the RADA. BROADWAY ROLES Coming to OU from London pany’s 21-week premiere season via Broadway is Eric Berry, whose recent roles in New York include parts in “Tiny Alice.” Gideon” and “The White House.” Three Detroit natives are in the cast — Roger Middle-ton, Robert McKee and Howard Green, wfapse wife, Pauline Reynolds, also is with Meadow Brook Theatre. Jan. 4. ★ ★ The experienced cast members, most of whom have appeared on Broadway, indicate they consider working with Fernald a learning experience. FAMED ACADEMY Fernald came here after serving as principal of the famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art for 10 years. Among those who have per-f(»med under his direction are Dhme Judith Anderson, Peter Ustinov, Siobhan McKenna, Susannah York and Albert Finney. Ustinov called Fernald’s departure from the London academy “saddening for Britain and another stroke of gratuitous fortune for her powerful ally.” The majority of the company English actors and actresses performing in the American theater before being attracted here are Jill Tanner, Betty Sin^ clair, Terence Scanunell, Loma Lewis and Curt Dawson. Americans who studied at, the RADA before returning to pur-careers here include Angela Wood, Victor John Holchak, Barbara Jean Caruso, John Cameron, Joshua Bryant and Booker T. Bradshaw Jr. Another former RADA student is SPARTAN PET SHOP DISCOUNT EXTRAS li?OP/CAV fifn Rior LVER DOLLARS SSe hatchets 33« LONO LINE NEONS (NEWI) 22c BUNCH PLANTS .13c Puerto-Rico bom. Peter John Deliz. FIRST TIME Working under the direction of Fernald for the first tinie are Americans George Guidall, William Gleason, Robert Donley and Roni Dengel.«,^ Fernald, 61, was born in California but emigrated to England a child. ★ ★ ★ T learned that there were 43 resident theaters in America and not one of them in Michigan,” he says of his decision to come here. “Well, I thought to myself, they should jolly well have one.” PETCO AquoriuRi Accessory Pok VtkraMi Pamp Automatic BeaWi M Qj Iniide rutar Cklorliia Nentraltxcr #M Charcoal HanclBt Tbrrmomctci Olanweel Hah ^ ■ ftblBC Initractton Boot (R«g- S-MV Shop Sp«tf«i-Atloirtk 9 10 10 p.m. Dolly $oo4oy 12 Noon to 6 P.M. •» Kata tAl«h u* If you want to look more than special, find starshine in our late-hours collection. Everything gleams, from silver kidskin to moonbeam white (tinted free) to midnight-glow black peau. Every shaping is seductive, from deceptively demure small-heel pumps to bared strippers on slim heels. The QualiCraft look really says something; try it and see. Here, the silver kid-uppered 7.99.-8.99 strip sling, 8.99. Others are C.MOBILE TV in Any Room IT COSTS NO MORE... WHY NOT GET THE BEST! WHf ' HOME OF DNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 CART INCLUDED ! The "Aspen" (at left) has automatic fine tuning that remembers to keep channels perfectly tuned at all times. Big 19" screen. Matching cart. 139 90 Jhe "Kingston" (at right) has larger 23" screen, automatic fine tuning, acoustical wood cabinet, automatic gain control. Matching cart included. Prices Include 1 year Wcinranty on All Ports and Picture Tube, 90-days service. 169’' |Ks Easy to Buy at WKCs. No Money Down (90 Days Soitie As Cosh)« Budget Plan or Christinas Laya>^y. B~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 M ONTGOMERY WARD PRACTICAL NOTIONS. PERFECT "HIS” AND "HER” GIFTS HERE ARE USEFUL NOnONS EVERYONE NEEDS AND THEY ARE ALL VALUE-PRICED RIGHT NOW. SCOOP THEM OP! Accessories for sewers, knitters LITTLE MONEY LUXURIES TO REMIND HER OF YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS ALL YEAR Choose from many handy gifts and gadgets sure to please anyone whp creates exciting home and family fashions., Each one makes both the big and little jobs so much easier, less time consuming, less tiring. Ideal for that extra gift under the Christmas tree. And they're all at Wards timely low, low prices. X 2-piece gold-color set with 7bent handle dressmaker shears and scis- sors. Tempered, inlaid stainless §teel blades. Textured vinyl gold-tone case. English, import .....•. . ...................... :4” Shoo loto bagf— m winlor hocosslty n 99 Special buy! Wear bootf,«arry your shoes in roomy totes. Choose from many hues, handies, fabrics. Spoclal! Gift set of scoHtedI hoNgert 2/5 00 Boxed set of six fragrant hongers makes a lovelV, useful gift. Shirred rayon satin in decorator hues. Ideal sewing gift-woven baskets 344 Battery-operated scissors with no cord to get in your way. Cuts sheer or heavy fabrics and pattern all at one time. High Reversible raised loop pattern I Trimmed with thick bullion fringe I Choose full or twin size spread Patterned after an old Colonjial mcnterpiecGl Style House* sculptured machinG woshable spreads feature on elaborate star center-piece. They’re preshrm^, tint-free and wrinkle-resistant, too. White or off-white suit any decor. SAVE *2 ON COnON CHENILLE BEOSPREAD 6» RE6.8.99 e Madtine washable ... no ironing e Choose full or twin size spread e Dramatic wedding ring pattern Timeless charm combined with remarkably easy care... and all at Wards sale price I Ruffy, closely-tufted Style House* spread with bullion fringe ond tufted on white or colored boddng. Machine washable, no ironing needed. Hurry in I iS) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl; SATI KDAV A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SliNDVY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M • 082-1910 X-?'1 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1^66 THREE COLORS C—1 FELICE QUALITY MARKET 2 Big Wetks _________r Nov. 17 thru 30 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” . rights reserved to limit quantities 5'^ ANNIVERSARY COME IN! HELP US CELEBRATE! Felice Quality Market — "Quali^ is our middle name." Our aim is to bring you nationally Advertised products at the lowest possible prices. We cut only one grade of beef, veal and lamb - USDA CHOICE, USDA GRADE A Poultry and Pork. UBT rjjij __________ SPECIAL WITH COUPON FROM PONTIAC PRESS OF NOV. 16th PILLSBURY ENRICHED sLus-ii mwLiNs »me»L roomus rss tmi i«ys Mtu M«itrOth*>r PriMM CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY! FLOUR 51:^29^ MAXWELL HOUSE RED DIAMOND UWGE WALNUTS Pkg. 44c mansr 2E29^ or No OoKic m j SPEARS ’^i STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE 24( Without Coupon, 5-Lb. 44e Assorted Fidvors *1111^111 fiiiiliilii M. wLltMyCdMMl ^41 RIPE CLNES & A! WhistieMugii's 4%:0z. Jfp, Gonoral Mills Min.wi. 'histles, Bugles A'/a-Oz. or Daisies Box 0 Hepvy Duty w&mmm noil iiiMk 121, CHOICE MEATS Complete telection of ROASTING CNICKENS, FRYING CNICKENS, STEWING CHICKENS, DOCKS AND CEESE PETERS SKINLESS HOT DOGS 1-Lb. Pk|. PETERS SLICED BOLOGNA 1-Lb. Pkg. PETERS SKINLESS SAUSAGE 12-Oz. "ifUC Pkg. GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 51-Lb.Cans IQQ I MlikWaigM IVIO FELICE USDA GRADE "A” TOM TURKEYS Lb. USDA GRADE "A" HEH 10-14 Lb. Avt. TURKEYS 16-22 Lb. Averagu Lb. 1-Lb. Roll 2-Lb. Roll 69' *1” LEAN CENTER RIB CUT Perk Chops Loin Cut “•r— LEAN RIB END PORK ROAST Lb. I LEAN COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS Lb. ■etiC HYGI^ADE'S Sweetenized f ‘ SLICED BACON THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Girl DJ to Answer Viet 'Hanoi Hannah' HOLLYWOOD (APV - Re-member GI Jill, Tokyo Rose and Axis Sally of World War II ' days? Well, the Viet Nam war has a sweet-voiced broadcaster Hanoi Hannah. And to combat her, U.S. Armed Forces Radio is about to, launch a blonde, green-eyed weapon of its own. She's starlet Chris Noel, mini-skirted 5-foot-€ and pounds, with a slightly husky voice and a wide-eyed look that makes her girl next door one moment, woman of the world the next. PICKS RECORDS “It's going to be a gas,’’ Chris told an interviewer. “I’m picking the records myself and saying just whatever comes into my head. 'Tve been talking to a lotuf servicemen and they give me ideas about what they like to hear — but mostly, I think, it’s just a feminine voice from home.” Chlris is nothing like the World War II radio sirens, says Navy Lt. Richard B. Howard of Armed Forces Radio. GI Jill, whose re|il name was Marti Wilkerson, is now married to Mort,Werner, vice president in charge of programming at NBC televisiop, and is writ-“Even Hanoi Hannah isn’t theiing her life story for the movies, same. During World War II, BATON TWIRLER you’d get Axsi Sally and Tokyo Rose broadcasting to individual Gls. They’d say, for instance, to a single soldier or a battalion, your wife is cheating on you, or you’re going W go into such an action at 0400 tomorrow. It really shook up some of the guys. LITTLE TALK Chris, a onetime baton twirling champion from Paim Beach, Fla., high school, is not going to confine her shows to one type of music. “I’m going to play all kinds — except classical,’’ she said. “Especially country music. You’d be surprised how many people say they hate it, but real-“But Hanoi Hannah just playsiiy love it. And not all those fel- music the guys like to hear and throws in a little talk to make them homesick. We don’t even know who she is — and she’s not nearly as effective.” GI Jill, the U.S. girl disc jock-j, was different, too, says Howard. “She was picked for her sexy voice and, of coui^ sic of the era — jive, big band stuff. That would be pretty corny today. Today’s Gls are a lot more sophisticated. las come from the big city.” Chris has spent a lot of time lately touring hospitals, visiting wounded Gls from Viet Nam. “But what I really want to do is go over there,” she said. TALKING TO TROOPS - Starlet Chris Noel makes a tape at the Armed Forces Radio studio in Hollywood for broadcast in the Viet Nam area. She plays records, talks and in general lends a touch of home for troops in the war zone. With Skies Overcast SHOP SUNDAY Meteor Shower Proves Only a Drizzle NEW YORK (AP) - The _reatest show of stars in more Sian a century didn’t come off as expected early today, and perhaps Jupiter and Saturn were to blame. Overcast skies obscured skies for ground observers across the United States, but astronomical observers flying over the cloud levels indicated the Leonid meteor, shower apparently' fizzled out. lessor of astronomy at the University of Virginia’s Leander McCormick Observatory, reported intermittent cloud cover over Charlottesville and said the shower was “not as spectacular as a lot of people predicted.” Wood and his dolleagues reported meteors falling at the rate of “about 60 an hour” at midnight. The cloud cover over Rich- mond, Va., gradually cleared during the night, and Henry W. Stockmar III, president of the Richmond Astronomical Society, said 80 to 100 meteors were spotted between 5 and 6 a.m. He said his estimates were rtm-servative since he was viewing from within the city which lit up much of the horizon. 4 Are Killed on Freeway THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE GROUPS GIVING CHRISTAAAS GRATUITIES PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE TO AVOID DUPLICATION NOV. 14-DEC. 16, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CLEARING HOUSE PHONE: 332-3443 Another Service of the United Fund CLEARIINI HOUSE COMMITTEE World's Largest Magnavox Dealer 25" RECTANGULAR COLOR STEREO THEATRES BY l\/lagnavox. New Color Stereo Theatres by Magnavox are superiorJn every respect! Enjoy these exciting features: • 295 sq. inch rectangular pictures with pure, automatic color • Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years • Solid state stereo FM-AM radio with no-drift Automatic Frequency Control • Two 1,000-cycle treble horns and two high efficiency 12” bass woofers. *895 Solid-itot* port! ouoront*«d'5 ytorg; ottwr port, end oicture tub* hbv* on*-ytbr worronty; 90 doy* hom* itrvic*. THERrS AN AUTHENTICALCY STYLED MAGNAVOX 3^-WAY COLOR "STJREO THEATRE" TO BLEND WITH EVERY DECOR.. L Am«rica'< Largftt Fomily CloHiing Choin^ PONTIAC CLARKSTON ^ 200 N. SftMNAW Hi L' IOT1I STOtES OHM SUNDAY Til 6 P.M. i "Th* Teurreint" Ftweh ProvIncM It* frvltwood pr entiqu* Ivory; R«wet« Control. $1,100 7 BUDGET PLAN ? ^ ■/' QRINl^ELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 - Downt9wn, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 C—a “Sale Ends SaL, Nov, 19y 9 PM. A MATTER OF 1\I ME, By Jessam)Ti West. Ha^court, Brace. $5.75. This is a fi v e-hand^rchief drama, as they sometim^ say in the movie columns. It is the story of two sistei of near middle age. j Thi younger one, called Blix, is dying. The elder, Tassie, is didng her best to ease BUx’s mortal pain, and to help her cheat the final agony with an ov^ese of sleeping pills. Together they look back over their earlier life. It becomes apparent that Blix was the pampered and favored daughter, and Tassie the prim and righteous one,” ever eager for praise from their domineering mother. * ★ ★ Part of the plot is that the two sisters conspire to draw a physician into a tacit conspiracy toward BJix’s assisted suicide. AU in aU, this is a skilled and expertly written example of high class soap opera, wringing the last bit of morbid anguish out of a middle class medical tragedy. Ladies, the handkerchiefs. IN GOD WE TRUST - AH Others Pay Cash. By Jean Shepherd. Doubleday. $4.50. ★ ★ * The humor here is double-barreled. On the one hand it is the universal story of a real boy-kid meeting all the crasy hazards of getting bigger. On the other hand it is a story of a very special time of n&talgic memory, the Great Depression of the Thirties. The kid stuff bps to do with an old fashioned Christmas, a bully at school, a luridly ex-citii^ all-night fishing expedition with the Old Man and his cronies, a scared boy’s d>s-astoous blind date, the family excitement when the Old Man won a puzzle contest, and a World’s Fair. Then there is the strange magic of the niirties, when kids hoarded their resources for a dazzling variety of penny candies; when they had a rapt interest in early radio programs and catchy advertisements, and the Old Man acquired a secondhand Graham-Paige. THE VOYAGE OF THE HERMAN, by Theon Wright with lone Ulrich Sutton (Hawthorn $6.95): A true adventure tale involving all the ingredients of exciting fiction—an old sea captain and pirate who told of buried treasure on a Pacific island and whose story launched a treasure hunt by one of the strangest crews ever to sail the southern sea. i In 1902 the schooner Herman set out from San Francisco for Cocos Island. Its Captain George Sutton of New Rochelle, N. Y., and a few others were the only sailors aboard; the crew was mostly businessmen landlubbers in search of treasure. Captain Sutton was an industrious record keeper and this acpbunt 6t the voyage is ' on his writings, letters, photographs and maps. ★ ★ There was plenty to write about as the voyage proceeded to uncover the smouldering jealousies and other unattractive traits spurred by desire fw sudden riches, and the story is unfolded skillfully here. Gay Plaid Trim on Sunny White ■Sized to EXACT needs ^in 22 fabric choices \ • BIind-sf itched side and bottom hems AS LOW AS... ' Mitered and weighted corners ' A" permanently-stiffened headings ton't wait another day, come in today atM see our exciting collection of Style House fabrics. There are hundreds of prints, colors and textures. Order your draperies now; have them in time for* yMr\fiolIdm colonies of different shapes. In one kind, the young^ariimals attach themselves to the parent, and a large colpny forms. The tubes of the.ahimals become connected and are held together skeleton of a flexible substance, spongin. AfterJ^animals have been taken out and the skeleton dried (2)fit becomes the well known bathroom sponge which cap^soih water so well. Off the Florida coast (3), Greek sponge divers hook up "^the live sponges. The animals are removed; the soft skeletons are dried, brou^t into port and sold. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: To understand more about animals, find out to what large animal group, or phylum, the sponge belongs. New Enzyme Is Synthesized By Science Service EVANSTON, 111. - A new en-lyme, not found in nature, has been created from a naturd enzyme by researchers at Northwestern University. This success a^ the method used by the scientists may open the way to the development of a wide variety of industrial alysts and also be of eventually in the treatmepf of diseases caused by enzymes. / ★ ★ * / Drs. Myron L. Bendw, professor of ^emistry, ^ Laszlo Polgar, research /oiochemist, synthesized the enzyme by chemically changing the bacterial enzyme callM subtilisin, FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’ prescript!^, oqr product called Odrinex./You must lose ugly fat or your m^ey back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid oV excess fat and live longer. OdrWex costs $3.00 and is sold on thiyguarantee: If not satisfied for an/ reason, just return the package XO your druggist and get your full jnoney back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by; SIMM'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE — 98 N. SAGINAW — MAIL ORDERS FILLED The manfiKement proudly announce* the return to action of Earl E. Castle fulltime at the Choose America's No. 1 Handcrafted Color TV... all new igbb ^eH£TH OPEN DAILY 10-10 inarH^ I of the S. S. Kresge CompaMp wHh over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. THURS., FRI., SAT. Pre-Christmas Toy Discount Sale Start your fleet now! Gift set includes body, motor, chassis. Military-style rifle fires bullets, caps . . . ejects the shells. With 6 bulleU. LIEUT, RIFLE 4JS Just think! We^re open evenings till 10 RM. Discount Price Charge It ELECTRIC “TUNETOOTER” TRAIN SET TRAIN SET r" 9.9S 3.99 Tram plays tunc as i travels along xylophoni track. Change ties to change tune! Two 12”xl6'’ companion subjects . . . pre-numbered and ready for painting. 24 oil paints. Brushes. •‘Serin ir* OH Faint Sat v.. 1.11 Deskette is finished in blonde birch with alpha-;:^: bet blackboard top. Seatf;|: .attaches with peg set.$; 25xi9x2m”. i:i; FANTASTIC “BABY BOO” 9.99 A. Cover her, hug her, give her a pacifier and she stops crying ... like magic! She’s 21” tall and wears red/white romper outfit, booties, bow. AMAZING NEW “BABY MAGIC” 9.99 I, lifts her arm ing touched. <‘Baby Magic," ‘‘Baby Boo" Clothes . .. 1.78 Discount Price Charge It J. She sleeps, cries real tears, lifts her arms, smiles, lifu her bottle without being touched. TALKING BOIL 3.99 I C. 20” baby doll has “mama” ^ voice, rooted hair. Sheernylon dress. Charge It at Kmart The CABOT •8942M FROM THE DECORATOR CROUP Charming Early American Ip-boy styling In ganuins Mapis vansars and'solidB. Thraa apadkers: two twin-cona 9* x 0^ 6na 3Vi*. Saparata Basa and Trabla Controls. SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4^5677 Opeh Monday and Friday Evening* *Til 9 P.M. MUSICAL TV CHALKBOARD AND MOVIE SCREEN 444 Swiss' musical unit plays tune as colorful pictures revolve on screen. VACUUM GLEANER I WITH SOUND UNIT 1 1.99 y Replica of modern sweep->j Green writing surface with k.,y.„.... - .... , . - >iers. Plastic, built-in -ZA- :S screened, white on reverse side. 24x36” frame and has solid color balls, cue ball, Zoom motor sound. 23 W’ metal, tray for eraser and whit^, red, and yellow S; ball j:; iiilijjjj, vj chalk included. . OurReg.S.97 Special At Deluxe Pool Table | With Accessories Our Reg. f | 1.87 I Iphabet and numeral •!? GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ 'fv'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 C—11 Ready to use on rugs or bare floors Powerful 400-watt motor. Sunds upright, hangs np on walL Charge it 30^^x80*U 32**x80^*; 36^*x80^* ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOQRS I NHURAL PIHE' I SIXn.2x4’s I $2t ■:;:Our Reg. 39o ea. Standard better quality ktln dried.;.: natural pine, 2”x4”x6’ long; j:|;brignt, clean quality, ideal;.; i:i:T Ft. Lengths .49c ' :i::8 Ft. Len^hs....59c:i:- .; These fine quality aluminum screen and slorin comWna-tion doors-are specially low-priced. 1-inch thick: have :• adjustable two.-inch expander sweep and resist scuffing, ■ ■ ’■ T^ey will not rust! Buy nowl FIBERGLAS INSULATION iy2"_140Sq.Ft.Roll By Sunbeam! Built slim to move between furniture with ease. Features mighty 1% H.P. motor, super-strength hose guaranteed for 5 years, inside storage for tools, automatic full-bag indicator. Five-piece tool kit includes floor/wall brush. Buy now and save! RUG AND FLOOR CONDITIONER 1-qt. lipids dispenser automatically feeds liquid waxes, floor cleaners and mg shampoo. With attachments. “TOUCH’N’GO” VACUUM SWEEPER RUG SHAMPOOER, FLOOR POUSHER 15.88 29.99 Lightweight cleaner with hi-speed revolving brush, nylon roller for use on carpet or bare floors. Disposable bag. With exclusive rug foam chamber. Scrubs, waxes, polishes and conditions carpets and floors. Charge it at Kmart! Installation Special Remote Control-TV Antenna Rotor 15 Element UHF-YHF Rotor - Automatic reset - color and black and white. Steel shafts, mounting hardware. Coupler coaxial cable, offsets, etc., complete and installed on a 1 story home.......................... 2 story home — 117" 19 Element Antenna Extra With Above Installation 107^1 $142.00 S2 Channel 136" The Amazing New Air Control 23”x27» ENDUST MATS 'DO-IT-YOURSELF' BSm Each Charge It Assorted colors, waterproof backing, non skid - pre-coated with Endust. ProtecU costly carpeu and floors. i i' Tutine Powered HUMIDIFIER Kmart** Low Diicount Price TV's better color getter ALLIANCE Tenna-Rotof.../70iy/ GUARANTEED i iFOR BLACK | ND WHITE i OR COLOR. I WINDSOR CH 9 Tho Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has been especially designed to receive channels 2,4, 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 in the | Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot galvanized most and the necessary hardware for chimney installation. There's nothing else to buyl | New Beauty for Your Floor for the Holidays With KENTILE Whila you an waiting for your TV tat to arrive you'll racelva sharper and clearer black and white pictures.. < get more stations, tool Tanna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring In direct signals from local and distant stations. Improves FM stereo aaparatlon, too. Ask your nearby TV dealer for a damonstrati^n aoon. You'll be amazed at the difference an Alllanoa Tanna-Rotor can make. U-lOO(only), ^46 Squara Faat tathaBox '^SpaeiaUow Kmart S94 ir PtrSox I CHARGE rrJ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENV/OOD C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 QNE COLOR PMtnTim eiwM wnM MKs Mi uvtito -SMIREPAIR SPECIAL- MwfiM Oak LmHmt OMipM^a ar Mal-Uta HALF SOLES JiA R»g>dar3.00 FoIm $229 ALCATIIAZ ISLAND, Calif. (AP) - TUs sullen little island in San Francisco Bay was (Mice Murray aM aaatfay Aaly Ail Work Guaranteed! I WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S ~l DOWNTOWN PONTUC STORE | NEED HELP’ USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. l})iy IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332^181. 3 Persons, Dog Only Life Left on Alcattdz bristling fortress of tower And shrieking sirens. If gurrds you came closer than 2Q0 yards - first a warning, then shots. Now its only alarm system is Duke, a dog of many breeds, mostly, collie and shepherd. A dockside micrc^hone picks up the sound of intruders, alerting Duke, whose barking is then transmitted to the custodian’s apartment. Where 1,576 tough convicts once lived in its »-year history as a prison, now ohly three peo-two men and a woman care for its 20 rocky acres, its cracking cement and its cm D fiaio wasmun \njMlo A. Ber Umard M. Bi I (Serald J. D< Evelyn A. from Rl« Christine L. from Gt_______ Judllh A. from William K. B Essit from Felix Monroe A. from AJfre rom Noah C. Slav B. r«i. S Gladys fn.......... Joan from Rodney P. i.e5iier Merlorle L. from Lewis C. Cavarly Virginia A. from R.,_..... Marian S. from Clarence K _ , _ _ Gerllnde from (Seorae Lektzlan Jean from Charles Bentley Carol M. from Morris P. Repka Eleonora H. frbm Lyons G. Meyers Lee J. from Helen G. Austin Douglas R. from Marsha H, Mafkln Lois L. from Truman Y. Felkner Douglas from Margaret G. Norris Betty M. from James A. Svatore takty hamburger aiid provide dired:. wiM-ld attention to San re&oshment on the portable barbecue and bar he has 1% IMovised town island salVi^ *THTS K THE LnhS' 'This is the life,” the gray-haijred, stocky Doherty boasts. “We look over at all those ri(to folks looktog back at us from those hills in San Francisco; we have a better view toan toey do; we get toe fresh air Francisco as birthplace of jte ‘ United Nations in 1945. Today, Rep. Jeffgry Cohelna, IK)alif., who has joined with Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., as coauthor in drafting toe legislation, says: “Now we are waiting rti committee reports. The word we get from toe Interifu- Departmeto is generally favorable. We are getting a little static from toe State Department NEXT SPRING “I fully expect we will be able to blast off on this when we get back in Congress next spring. ’‘We’ve heard some fabulous proposals by jirivate groups who want to be given concessions such as a wax museum,” C(toe- lan said. ‘“Ihese are bad ideas and dangerous. “James Bennett, toe retired director o! prisons, has made it very clear he toinks the memory of Alcatraz should be erased from the face of toe earth. Alcatraz should be tom down at (Mice. It was more psycholo^cal than anything else. As a [»‘isns for radio station KGO. He drops (tff the morning Chronicle. That newspaper and a radiotelephone are the islanders’ contacts with toe outside. PARENTS! , Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? lEUSSilt A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited retum^privileges! • If you bu^ all rental parents will apply! • Conn and other fine makes! ONLY $1 A MONTH (Minimum 3 Month# GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 THE HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS TURKEY NME HIGHER (lleS. Gov't. Inspecfod Grade ^A'] BUTCHER BUY STEAKS HON HIGHER 63^. 0^^ ALL beef ^'HAIIIORe in 5-fb. lots or more uss.,39( Amounts 49: CENTER CUT SWISS ROUND STEAK HIGHER BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 79« lb. INANKSGIVINC WEEK HOURS ONLY STORE HOURS OPEN MON.,TUEShWED. 9-6 - CLOSED THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 94 PARK FREE IN REAR RETAIL DIVISION of OAkLflNO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOIESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1.100 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1968 THIRD WEEK of TWO COLORSl, USDA GRADE ‘A! ZEELANDER TOM SumwiuTi iM Um Ceupeii Valid. 4 gkgk ^^Somrjitnv Cranberiy Sauce REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY Mg%m^ ILnUMII FOIL >^49° JELL-0 & -S- 7' ID" 5 *“'*1 JIFFY Pie Crust Mix SCOTT FACIAL TISSUES NotWoight Pkc. asecaiMit ,1$fo22*Lb. Avg. 331 Mi Butterfield i«,10e SWEET POTATOES i-» 19 Helimann’s I MAYONNAISE J HONIYSUCKLE-YOUNG Fcriun PUMPIQIHIIMCI CCFFEERICH ..flIH* ’ BIRDS EYE ’ SQUISH.....rmlO* I SPARTAN-SLICEO Strawbemes 4*^*1 OREIOA HASH BROWN POTATOES ...^29* OVEN FRESH lilie JELLY ROU BORDEN - SEALTEST -NYE HALF 006 HALF CREAM ■SL'>.nill> CHEESE £9'' MMeARINE 39i PRESTO WHIP UESSERT 11-oi.Not 4 Ac TOPPINS ^39* Cocktail & irSections Si 'Mushraomcj Pumpkine'^ ^Oranges £ Vloelc KOSHER DILLS Emprats Whole • BABY OYSTERS COZY CUP REFILLS N-Ct. 59* J>% 2 Lbs. oiOb BISCUIT FLOUR l Oi. 29* AAoiton Main or Iodized fb. ' SALT Pilllbtiiy Family BROWNIEMIX Tomato Jmce^ SMiqiy^&bKMilh.Cfuneliyj PeaBUt ~ GREEN GIANT mum js. FUUl-FJ U.S.N0.1YAMS Ml 49* U.S. No. 1 Hot Houto TOMATOES 39£ U.S. No. 1 Golden BANANAS )T« Reierve thm Rif^ to limit Qmmtitieo SALE DATES Thurse Nov. 17 Thm SHnday,llov.2S Baioigoa# N(MtR|aat ‘ iWTj-'' liRuW PaiiHirt ‘ "49* THilU. CoMocie m ...M dS— ^ UIVM PNiriMII Ts ;40^ «59« mns- mum SSE.WAT(m llBB.1bm Sab i VIA' 1 /? SUNDAY L. ^. •*«•* FOODLAND UKEORION Hia.lbnilai. sifts TemtoSK FlMDUn SBIiSASHABAW mH.ttnrSAS«l V^Wvr! FOODLAND iMioinroiivimRB. Mm. Nn las mi 'f . ■ D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, NOVEMBEB 17, 1968 New and delicious tgg redpes were judged in the recent Nn> tional Egg OMUng Oonlest IqxNi-sored by die Poultry and Egg Nati(»al Board in CUcago. The contest is open to oontei' from 10 to 18 years d age. One of the recipes receiving good comments from the distinguished panel of judges this one fra- Ham ’N’ Pudding. Alice Jean Stout, Berlin, Md. prepared this recipe duri^ the finals held in Chicago. Miss Stout combined die familiar laeakfast mates, ham and ^gs, in diis unfamiliar luncheon dish. Ham ’N’ Egg Puddfrig. a a ★ Easy to prepare, nutritious and ec(Hu»nical, this redpe com-3ines eggs, ham, milk and vead — all “good-for-ywi-ioods.” The secret vl ineparlng dds diA is in separating and beadi« the tggt. TUs makes H delicately li^t and flafiy, RAISm Mira MUFT1NS Lots of Raisins to Use 9y JANET ONCLL FiMiae Frw M Edita^ Wheoever diere li a great sur plus of soms food, an 806 goes out to oonsumera. This year the USDA te addag ftr help in mov> Ing an eBlniiui taidn crop. 1966 wag a good year an. there wfas ahaatbr a Ittfe stodc front Hii previout year. Raisins ^hott^sgo tofsther, so use CoddeMix You Make Is Timesaver So it’s badBdoadmd time, and that's cookie-aidappla tbne for lunches and after adiool anadES. Oooidet are a breen with a banily, bomemade, Bade GooklaMiz.iriaBay. aft together into large mixing bowl t eqw lifted mnldied floor, S tdtepooaa baking powder and teaspoons salt Cut in S oqis soft bntto* or CombfaM Usadt mix, sugar and poppy needs. Add four cteam and vanilla. Beat fru* IMi minutes. Stir in flnejy chple in the cookie jar. Wine and Figs Add Zip to Ham Sauce Interesting ^dcy, wfaieJlav-med skUoe adds a fomtner touditofaam. PCttrUGUESE Bam 6UDet 1 (l^pouhd) sBoa ftiOy cooked 1 oq) sliced dried figs 2 tableqKMns brown sugar Ik ieaa^ ground doves Ik tea^oon dry mustard % cap port wine ligBOj saute ham on both •idea in ikillebwfth batter. Stir hi drtod Ogi Tender sour cream batter is baked in ti^r muffin tins for a delicious hd l»«ad. Everything is “mini” these days aiqr not "mini muffins"? RAISIN MINI MUFFINS IH cups biscuit mix Ik cup sugar Ilk teaspoona po^iy seeds legg Ik cup daily boot cream 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup Raisins make a good addition to fruit salads, especially Wal-dcHif salad. Try them also in a gelatin mold. RAISIN PINAPPLE SALAD Ik cup light or dark raisins 1 padcage lemonftavored gelatin Ilk ciqia hot water Salad greens 1 (OKrnnce) can cnidwd jdiie-apple Ilk cups (xeam-style cottage cheese Cover raisins with bdling wa-to. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain and cool. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend in undrained pineapple. Cod until slightly thickened. Fold in cottage cbeeaa and raisins. Turn into Oounce molds, and chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens. Makes 7 molds. uaiiw rais Btuf^? ] It makea a sweeter . that goes well irtth aqy kind of fold. RAISIN BREAD STUFFING 1 cup thinly sliced celery Ik ate chop^ colon Ik aq> butter Ilk teaqMKXis poultry seaimiing Ik teaspoon salt Ik teaqwou pepper Ik cup broth or water 4 to 5 cups raisin bread cubes Ik cup chopped seedless raisins Ik cup ch(^q>ed walnuts « Cook edeiy and aakw dow-ly hi iNttter antO but Mt krwwaed. tosshig to mdstea availy. Ughdy mix ia raiiiaa and Ihm into buttered casserole. Cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) atxmt 30 minutes. Makes 1 quart Stufting. NOTE: This may be used to stuff a 4 or 5 pound chicken or capon. Double recb>e for 10 pound turkey. Slop tenibblng Aj wKh oid-fMh|on«(l' g®o; Theingdem nqukltoUtot IfomI Ham and Eggs Together ffs Like a Souffle Black Bean Dip Is Appetizer to Serve Hot F^x)bably no dish lends Itself more to creattveness than a di4> dip. ★ ★ ★ What seems to be an incredu- kxis combinaticm of ingredients often turns out to be a delicious, tangy creation that’s out of ttds world when served with potato di^. And tiiey are always easy to make. ★ ★ ★ Most db)s are refrigerated and served cool but here is one that is different — it is saved warm: BlaekBeaaOip 1 ^ (lOlk^l Made beai 8(Mip 1 can (8 OK.) tomato juice 1 cup shredded, sharp cbeddar dieese Ik t^. diile powder ★ 4r ★ ComMne blade bean soup, to mate juice, Ik cup of the dieeae and chile powder. Cook over medinm heat until the cheese has melted. Add more shredded cheese antil spread is as ttiick as dMired. Serve warm as a dip with potato chips. Eggs add qqmal to any meal, from breakfast to late evenii^ nodes. Keq> extra hankxwked eggs in the r^igerator at all times and especially unr, witti the Uds bade in schod. Ibey’Il enjoy having them to eat out-of-band vdien tiiey get bone. Ham’N’Egg Padding 1 cup diced codeed ham 2 cups milk, scakled 2 tablespoons melted butte^ 2 cups soft taread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaipoon pepper 6 eggs, sepwafed^ Combine ham, milk, butter, bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Beat egg ydks untU thick and lemon colored. Stir egg ydka until thide and lemcm cokred. Stir egg yoUea into bread mixture. Beat egg whites until stifi^ but not dry. Fdd egg adiites into egg yolk-toead mixture. Pour into liitdndi greased baking dish. Bake in a 325 degrees (slow) oven for 20 to 2S minutes or until firm to toudi. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. o Laiga, Juiqf, Florida - ^ ORANGES 49**- TANGERINES 25® 2»-19* CABBAGE . . . .8* LETTUCE 39° MUSTARD GREENS I TURMP GREENS 2 ^ 29' ForThaiiktgiving... CIDER NorthsrnSpiR McIntosh Delicious Jonathons bldenOelicions Steel Reds ' Winter Bananas Vs Bu. for *1 25 Comar ol Clarkston and Sathabaw Roada Ik MNe Nemi tf Baikebaiw bn Olesed Mondiyt - •iwa Ili8l te 8il8 Ta«dey thni landay with a eaaqdetelyj 6kie Cheese for Meat Res Casserolea ore such a boon to the hcmaeinaker thad one never seeml to have enough redpes ‘ thM deUghtfid "ooococ-—I.’* fla«*8 a sinqile and eco-nomidl rec^ for Qiddc ^ep-benl’sPie, Qiildk Sbe|toerd’« Ria is made Team of mushroom soup, whipped potatoes and HAM 74* EGG PUDDING - Invented by a youtbfdl contestant in an egg cooking contest. Ham ’N* Egg Piididng is a fine dish for brundi w luncheon. It’s a good way to tise up jnst a Ut of ham too. Curried Soup Has Distinctive Flavor It’s an interesting way to vary a canned soq>. ^ledal Tomato Soup 1 can (11 ounces) condensed tonato bisque soiq> % teaspoon cifflty powder Ik teaqxNKi Worcestershire sauce Milk 1 medium or large tomato (skinned, seeded and diced) Salt and peppa to taste ★ ★ ★ T)ira the soup, curry powder and Wrnreesterdure sauce into a saucepan; fill the soiq> can witii milk and add. Heat according to directions on can. Add tana-to, salt and peppa; reheat but do not boil. Makes 4 savings. tNckShephanPsPle 1 pound lean ground beef 1 large oirioii,dioi^ 1 package frtnoi peas, defrosted Ik cup Amerfean Hue dieeae (about Ilk ounoM, eiuml»-^ led) ^ 1 can cream of nwAroom soup Ik 80iq> can mUk 4 cups whipped potatoes Ughtfy iM-own bed and rni-ions and drain. Place in 1 quart buttered casserole. Add drAied peas on top of meat mixture. Add milk aixi Anoerican blue cheese to soup. Pour mixture ova top of peas.. T(p with whiiq)ed potatoes and bake at 350 degrees for 90-40 minutes or until mixture is bubbly and potatoes are lightly QUALITY FOODS Fresh-Lean IN S POUND OR MORE PACKAGES Lean, Beef SHORT RIBS I Fmiiu Idnek Patties O wnNon j* « Gtopped Sirioim $ I* Sibi. MARKETS 7S Noi|h Sagiiiaiir-PDiitiae OpMi Fridoy EMkiings -d Pumpkin for Soup of Autumn Parties SHERRY AUTUMN SOUR - K you like way-out things, consider serving pumpkin soup laced wiOi sherry on a chill fall day. This smooth creamy golden soup will be a conversation piece. Serve it with almond buttered toasts. firof/€tese Topping of Fresh Pear Dessert There are only one or two All of these are excellent months of the year when fresh f®r cooking as well as for eat- pcars are not readily available, namely May and June. A succession of numerous varieties of pears accounts for their exceptionally long season. ★ ★ ★ Mght now, you’ll probably still find a few BarUetts around, but they’re being succeeded by the russet-colored, buttery Bose, and the creamy-yellow, chunky Anjou with its spicy, wine-like flavor. ' -k , -k k Later bn we’ll get the small, top-idiaped Winter Nelis, a finegrained, juicy pear that stays in season until May. Corn In Relish Toss together this frankfurter accompaniment; Chopped western iceberg lettuce, ripe olive wedges, drained canned whole kernel com with pimiento and drained cocktail onions in bottled French dressing. Use Wax Paper Sift flour onto a sheet of waxed paper and lightly spoon into measuring cup. This sures accurate measurement and gives an added bonus—no extra bowl to wash. ing ott(H)f-hand. Unlike most fr^ts, pears improve in flavor and texture when ripened off the tree. For cooking, j»ars may ^ be somewhat underripe. Once they are “eating-ripe,” they should be kept in the refrigerator. PEAR-CHEESE CRUMBLE (Low-Calorie) Spears, pared, cored and halved % cup flour 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind % teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon mace 3 tablespoons butter 14 cup water 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons liquid sucaryl % cup grated cheese Place pears in shallow 2-quart casserole. Combine flour, lemon rind and spices; cut in butter until of consistency of course corn meal; sprinkle over pears. Combine water, lemon jnice and sucaryl; pour over pears. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes, or until tender. Top with grated cheese and broil until cheese is bubbly and brown. ■'Makes 8 servings, each 177 calories; 3 grams protein; 6.5 grams fat; 30 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 285 calories.) U.S.tsPippy- Few things in life are more certain than change. Even that old stand|)y, black pepper, has undergone a change. Black pepper is being ground more coarsely than it was 20 to 30 years ago. The reason is simple. Americans particularly enjoy the distinctive flavor of black pepper — so much that one? third of all the black pepper ground is used in America. Pumpkin soup and Sherry can make a complete entm-taiiung formula for a late afternoon supper party around the fireplace; or it can be an entrancing opening for an sutumn dinner. For either post, this golden pumpkin soup is smooth, subtle, easy to make^ and a comple-men t to a nutty, dry Sher.ry served with it. With soup and slightly chilled Sherry, you might offer almond buttered toasts: Toast one side of wdiite bread triangles, squares, or rounds (crusts removed). Spread second side with mixture of soft butter and cheeped almonds; broil-toast. Sherry Autunm Soup 1 quart half-and-half (half milk, half cream) 2 medium-sized onions, thinly sliced 6 whole cloves 1 cinnamon stick 3 tablespoons chopped parsley .l-bay-4eaf~—---------------- 1 clove garlic, minced «r mashed 2 tablespoons chicken stock concentrate (or 2 chicken bouillon cubes) 1 can (1 pound) pumpkin About 1 teaspoon salt Freshly ground black pepper % teaspoon ground nutmeg % teaspoon crumbled dried thyme 6 tablespoons Sherry Butter Additional parsley Combine half-and-half, onions, cloves, cinnamon, parsley, bay, garlic, and chicken stock con-ceritbate in top of double broiler; place over direct heat to scald milk. Stir in pumpkin, salt, pepper, nutmeg, and thyme; place over hot water, and cook for 30 minutes. Strain. Add Shw-ry. Add salt if necessary. Ladle into serving bowls; top each with a generous pat of butter and sprinkling of parsley. Makes 6 servings, sley. Makes 6 servings. WANT AN EXTRA DOLLAR? 1. Buy 10 bars of Camay. (Any size) 2. Send the wrappers to Camay. 3. Get a dollar back! .^DETAILS AT YOUR LOCAL STORE Look for the “Dollar Refund" display and entry blanks at your store or send 10 Camay wrappers, with your name and address (print plainly), tb: Camay Refund, Box 83, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299- Offer expires Decembar la, 1966. limit one per fiimihr. Good only ifl (Ke SutM of MkhixsA end <%io. HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED-TIME OFFER. Dried Fruit Fine for Conserve Use a jar of this conserve now, store the rest! Apricot Pineapple Conserve 1 pound dried apricots, chopped 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) crushed juneapple, 4mdrained 3% cups sugar 1 cup orange juice Vz teaspoon salt % cup broken walnuts Goer apricots with water; boil for 15 minutes; drain. Mix drained apricots with remaining ingrediente except the walnuts. Boil, stirring often, until there is almost no free liquid when a spoonful of the mixture is. placed on a Saucer. Stir in walnuts about 5 minutes befwe conserve is ready. Pour boiling hot conserve to within % inch of the top of halfpint jars. Seal at once with home canning cap. PEARrCHEESE CRUMBLE — It’s a scrumptious hot dessert that’s surreptitiously trimmed of more than on6-third the usual calories. Sucaryl is the answer in a marvelous blending of fruit and cheese. TSXM 90 Days Same As Cash ORDER YOUR FRESH HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW! We have a large selection of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Roasters, Stewers, Rabbits, Fryers and Rock Hens. Our Poultry is FRESH-NOT FROZEN. POTATOES U.S.No.1 MICH. ALL PURPOSE 5Du...*l»® ^^SMcarrots s w FRESH DRAPES 19*^ B^mJONIONS & 29° RADISH s ONION s 8*^ GRAPEFRUITS s -^59*’ SPARTAN Canned Goods GikBiANS • 151/2-oz* CORN •••••• 1 lb« 1 *0!E* 6 PEAS ....... 1 lb. 1-Oz. POTATOES 15-qz. 9' Now on Sale _ lS«o«. 9>» KIDNEY BEANS .. 15-oz. 9 T ORANGES FLORIDA JUICE 125 SIZE DDZ. BOLOGNA 7 39*^ OR. BEEF 49' Stawers “"“I" 23' ROAST s -43'f S SkinIns 3-lbs. A 9 $100 Hot Dogs < $105 LIVER 7^? >> 39« SUPER ARKET Optn WMfkiy ito 9 Friday Saturday 9 to 19 RRICiS SUBJEa TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School i- ' u '1 VI D‘^-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1D66 STATE LAND SALE NOTICi IS HEREBY GIVEN, that state londs in Ooklond County upon which oppiicotions hove been tiled by the former owners, will be offered for sole ot public ouction os required by Section 6, Act 155, F. A. 1937, os emended, Wednesday, becember 7, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., in the Auditorium, 13th Floor, City-County Building, Detroit, Michigon. Full particulars are available at the County Treasurer's office, County-City Building, Pontiac, Michigan, Conservation bistrict Heodquarters, Pontiac Michigan, or Lands Division, Deportment of Conservation, Lansing, Michigan. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Lands Division AII ViefGIs fo Get Thanksgiving Dinner SAIGON (UPIK-War takes no holiday, but even the fighting cannot stay the American tradition of Thanksgiving dinner —turkey with all the trimmings. For many of the more than both boned taiitey and full roast birds for every American serviceman in Viet Nam —and plenty of it. The boned variety is going to be served up in half-pound 350,000 U.S. servicemen in viet '^*^®”®.P®*^ And for those Nam, the settings will be simple }}, straight off the bone, —a tin plate and a seat in al^®™ upwards of two-thirds damp foxhole. For others, even this special dinner'will have to be eaten on the run—as they dash for jet fighter-bombers to take care of the job that not even a holiday can delay, the bombing of North Viet Nam. But whether they are in a foxhole plong the demilitarized zone .or prowling through dense, damp jungles along the Cambodian border or flying dive-bomb attacks against Haiphong harbor, every U.S. serviceman is going to get Thanksgiving dinner this year. ★ ★ ★ I And for those unable to go to ithe dinner, the dinner will go to them. THE WORKS The menu is the works: roast turicey, cranberry sauce, stuffing, mashed potatoes, peas, mince or pumpkin pie, fresh I salads and endive, gravy, nuts land coffee, milk or iced tea. of a pound to one pound of meat. Officials say there wiU IS 01 thousands of ians of C-rations— the beans and frankfurters and ham and eggs and datenut pudding and peanut butter that keep a man alive, if not particularly satisfied, in the field-will be fot^otten. A BIG LOAD A quick look shows, however, why C-rations must remain the main diet — and Thanksgiving-type meals a rarity. To get enop^ turkey ioto Viet Nam — about 300,000 pounds of it — for this single meal it took three ocean-going transports from the United States. Hundreds of cooks will go to work as much as 24 hours ahead of time to get foe fdast ready—whether for foe massive mess halls such as Tan Son Nhut Airbase at Saigon, or the foxhole boys around Tay Ninh CONN’S .‘iS 73 N. SAGINAW Saturn Rocket Test Success HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) An uprated version of a Saturn 1 booster rocket fired its powerful engines successfully for 35 onds Thursday. The test conducted by foe ChrysliU' C<»i). at foe Marfoall Space Flight Center with the rocket on a stand was the eighth in a series of 12 uprated tests of the same design. ★ ★ ★ The Saturn 1 engines generated 1.6-million pounds thrust during foe test. A second test firing of 145 seconds is planned in about two weeks. The vehicle then will be shipped to foe Marfoall Center’s Michoud assembly facility New Orleans for post static firing checkout. Around foe country, foe emphasis is on one phrase—serve it fast, and serve it hot. At the major bases, that is simple enough to accomplish. But managing that for troops in foe boondocks is something el$e again. TRICKY TASK To get it done, foe U.S. military lined up one of foe most elaborate helicopter lifts of foe war—a tricky task that had to be done wifoout taking one ounce away from the war effort itself. Even Marines at foe most remote of outposts or on foe most far-reaching of patrols that day will get foeif chance at foe turkey. ★ ★ ★ Each of these men will be replaced at least temporarily by someone who already has eaten —long enough to get dinner,' said a Marine Corps spokes-lan. “No one will miss out — and we mean that.’’ I Musical Gifts For as much or as little as you wish to pay, there's a musical gift to thrill beginners and pros alike, at Grinneli's — world's largest music dealerl Bongp let with morocos. I cloves instrudioni, A95 Grtnnelt's, ISIS Woodward and Branches. Eosy-io-uio odjustoblei dnmuMr’i throne, $15 f Mon,, end Wed. '«! 8:30 P.M. Use our CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 -— Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 CHRISTMAS CHEER — Santa Claus, the affectionate old character receives a big kiss in foe eye from a homeless pup at the Chicago headquarters of foe Anti-Cruelty Soci^. The dog is among some 2,000 four-footed waifs that will ber^ fit from foe society’s annual Christmas bazaar. G1VE»KS latest family fashions NEWEST COLORS • Furnitura As low as • Appiianees a Jawalry MATS CREDIT STORE DOWNIOWW P<3nuCi( a WK. J 18 N. SagiMw HOW MANY OF THESE OVER 50' SYMPTOMS DO YOU HAVE ? 'A Too tirad to Mtiey hiisur* tiiM? Worry moro? 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Nylon surfoce rug, 4 clear colors, ipg........39.88 ^ol surface oval..ry0^ in warm colors ....... 42.88 *AcWiiw lOIiilM " REG. 64.00 Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 1\M. • 682-4940 t: ■ Tr-'.1.. ... u■■■>:.A: M A..,,. \ U I I i I>--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 Jhe Case of the Disappearing Aid—4 Events in 24 Hours Show Size of Loss (EDITOR’S NOTE — The object of masgive U.S. economic aid to South Viet Nam is to shore up countryside and peasants and eticoumge resistance to the Viet Cong. But the realities of life in the provinces often foil the American purpose.) By HUGH A. MULUGAN HON QUAN, South Viet Nam (AP) — The night the big rice cwivuy arrived, an American adviser to the Vietnamese police took a walk through the darkened streets. Up a back alley the adviser — Chuck Glazer, a retired Los Angeles detective —, found three trucks each cfflitaining tour 100-kilo sacks of rice, or more than a Um in all, that somehow had not been untoaded at the discharge point ★ ★ ★ Was this rice, provided free by the taxpayers of the United States, on its way to the Viet Cwig or to the coffers of some profiteer in this provincial capital near the Cambodian border? theft, but he never found out. About the same time, Joe Gulvas of Boulder,'^ Colo., an Agency far Intematkaial Development oHicial in the province, stood at the south gate of the ' city with a cUi*oard in his hand counting trucks in the convoy • bringing cement for his various ; civic action projects. 2 TRUCKS SHORT He was expecting 12 truck-: k)£^ On]]r 10 arrived. Somehow, two cemenfrcarry-tag trucks had disappeared in ; the 80-mile journey from Saigon, despite efforts of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division'and the 5th ARVN—Army of the Republic of Viet Nam — Division to protect the convoy. Or, more likely, they never left the docks. Late the next afternocm, Capt. Paul Gleason of Webster, Mass, an Air Force doctor helping out at the province hospital, flew off by helicopter to a remote Mon-tagnard hamlet. He found a : number of tribesmen with advanced stages of malaria. in their train, and Viet Nam — where a small minority of Vietnamese and Americans engage in illegal acts — is no exception. But here losses are unusually high for the ^ize of the war. A estimate is some half a million dollars a day. AID ^xxls fall mainly into two categories: Commercial import pror gram items, such as rice, bought by Vietnamese importers through regplar commercial channels but paid fw by U.S. dollars. 2. Commodities related to economic development. These, given directly to the Vietnamese government, are chiefly bulk goods such as cement and heavy items such as bulldozers, but also easily pilferable items like drugs. The purpose of the program is to head off inflation by financing the importation of essential commodities. CONTROLS FEW Cootiols are few once the' American-lmught goods are delivered into the hands of the Vietnamese at the docks, since it was decided in Washington long ago that the people would build a better government if given the chance at responsibility. The hope is still chaking the reality. AID officials in the field, most of them dedicated men who daily risk their lives driving down dusty roads where the milits^ would not venture without a fire team, became inured to all sorts of petty {K-actices and manipulations at province and district level. They get used to seeing eight of every 25 sacks broken into whenever a rice plane is, unloaded. “We :are creating a new rice aristocracy,” grumble Binh Long province representative John McGrath of Boston, who refers to every rice plane landing at his little dirt airstrip as ither Vietnamse villa on the Riviera.” ^ AID officials admit they have no way of knowing whether the person buying rice in a local shop is a profiteer who will resell it or a VietiCong agent. Nor do they know whether the licensed importer has a valid security clearance or has bribed someone to (^tain a false clear- ance. We do not pretend to have thoroughly efficient inventory regulations at the district and village levels,” commented top AID man in SbcUMENTS ACCEPTED^ Chances were the doctw : would not be able to get back to the hamlet for weeks, maybe not at all Yet, he gave each malaria victim only three quinine pills: eiiouf^ to fight off tae fever and chills for a day and a half. Dr. Gleason would like to have ^VM out enough pills to insure recovery, but he knew from the bitter experience of other doctws working out in the provinces that anything more would be sold to the Viet Cong or that the enemy would come in and grab it for their malaria-ravaged jro(^s. All of these things happened within a 24-hour period less than a month ago in Binh Long province, a relatively prosperous rubber growing area where the struggle is being waged bitterly pt every level: militarily, economically and ideologically. EXAMPLE OF PROBLEMS They provide an example of the obstacles and problems that Americans in Viet Nam face ' trying to get the more than $700 million in annual ecvmomic aid into the mouths and hands of the people who need it most. Theft and diversifin are major menades. So, too, are bribery, bureaucracy, graft, kickbacks and substitution of inferin-goods. All wars bring such ills They get used to seeing tag tin wind up on a chief’s chicken coop jnst^ad rf on the local school, seeing, cement build k wash rack fcr a local Official instead of a cistern. Such pilferage and diversion they consider minor compared With the profits reaped by the importers licensed to Mil rice and other commodities at local level. THEORY, PRACTICE In theory, the licensed importers buy the rice from the government at 1,450 piasters — about $12.30 — per 100 kilos — 220 pounds — and then sell it locally at a small, controlled Iffofit. In practice, the importer has to pay an under-the-table fee for security clearance to get his license and perhaps another fee to the man issuing the license. The process is repeated as the rice moves from the province capital to the district capital and then into the villages and hamlets, so that by the time it reaches the peasant out in the boondocks — if indeed it ever does — the price has soared to 3,100 piasters per 100-kilo sack. In primitive Montagnard areas, the ignorant tribesmen may pay half as much again. “We accept the integrity of documents presented to us by district and village officials.” Right from the start, American workers in Viet Nam were warned to expect this sort of thln^g and advised not h) wwry too much about it. Public administratibn advisers were told in an official handout: “Re side Graft, payroll padding, wasteful local purchasing from preferred contracts, favoritism/ you must tolerate a certai^ amount of this. Do not let y/ut morals get| in the way of project operations. | Remember y^ never can prove j it exists soWou might as well toleraU it in reasffliable amounts/ / ★ ★ ★ No,Wne will say for the record wh^ constitutes a tolerable —'ount of local misfeasance, but per cent seems to be the Wiagic number. Most of the speculations are petty, but a number of major cases of corruption at local level have been leaked to :t the press by American province ' representatives and, it is reliably reported, are under investigation by the Vietnamese government. They include reports of: 1. Misuse and resale of AID commodities in Vinh Binh Province, where an AID official’s life was threatened for blowing the whistle. 2. Gold, opium and gem smuggling by lockl officials in collaboration with a Chinese syndicate at Bac Lieu in the Mekong River delta. 3. Opium dropped from an unmarked plane in Kontum Prov- onment (^)erations on its Laves-tigathm of assistance proffs in Viet Nam. l " I ‘EMPHASIS ON SPEh^IhiG’ “The subcommittee fW e 1 s there has been, in the past, undue emphasis on spending of dollars as a measure of achievement and that there is a far greater need for determiimg what is possible in objectives rattier than merely conunitting dollars,” the report said. In recent months, the situation has shown some signs of improvement. When floo& hit the Mekong River delta, AID moved 1,464 tons of relief into the area swiftly, bypassing many bureaucratic channels. Much of it was airlifted directly to the victims. Even so, there were innuen-oes in the Vietnamese press of the usual hanky panky. One cartoon showed an American pre- senting a huge bag of foodstuffs to a govemmmt c^cial for flood suffems. But in the succeeding panels ttw bundle dwindled as the foodstuffs passed down the bureaucratic line until the ultimate flood victim as shown holding out the palm of one hand for a trickle pf rice, a a ★ Despite all the temptation ttiat Vietnamese (rfficialdom is heir to at local level, AID sttnitiy insets that the bulk of its sup-pliM do get to the pei^le. And there is ampte evidrace throughout the land to show that f life is changing; schools and hospitals are built, wells dug, . streams stodced with fish, ca- fe I nals excavated, roads rebuilt, market places and bus stops constructed, refugees resettled, and hundreds of other visible, viable improvements. (Next: Plunger on the stocks) SHAKEDOWN INSPECTION — American MPs frisk Vietnamese workers leaving a U.S. base after a day’s work. Pilferage on the part of workers—and (JIs udio later sell AP Wlrtphott their stolen goods on the black market-accounts for a large amount of U.S. aid that is siphoned out of the aid stream. Meantime the base price of rice — Viet Nam’s stample food — has been going up. It has continued to dimb thou^ mod consumer prices stabilized rwent weeks. This month, the cost of rice was up almost 33 per cent over September. THIRD BIG WEEK! ince. 4. A former Vietnamese Army corps commander building hotels for lease by the U.S. Army at the resort dty of Vung Tau. 5. Land mani^ations by local officials in Phong Dinh prov- Since the Honolulu conference in February, when President Johnson and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky mutually pledged a thorough social reform in Viet Nam, the economic program has taken on increased importance. Where there was only one American AID man in some of smallet’ provinces like Quang Due less than a ; ago, there now are seven orj eight. Some AID men complain that the Honolulu meeting merely flashed the green light on spending without waiting for adequate controls. The feeling was reflected in a recent report of the House Committee on Gov- ) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER BALDWIN AND HDLLY ROADS - 5 MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BLANC, AnCH. PHONE 6944286 Ar«iC*A*tlt / BETWEEN SHIP AND SHORE Viet- countryside. U.S. aid officials estimate that namese stevedores are drawn unloading as much as 25 per cent of the aid material of fertiliser, carrytag tiram to the truck never reaches its destination and that mudi ^Md(0reiaM)4wrdoeidtBg aiM of it disappears from &e docks. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1966 D—7 FOK m MAH in Youn im Sale Ends Sat,, iYot\ 79-9 PM, j '»<■ <-'/w»r/wg!w GUARANTII 1: Powr-Kroft power tools ore guaran- teed one full year from dote of pur- chase against de- 1 focts in workmanship t and material. Return f; to Wards for repair to your satisfaction fret if defective ! within that period. 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T.99*i.ll • 27” rc(. t.49-C.I| e 30»» reg. I.M-T.II J'Qly \\ OPEN MONDAY TllRl SATl HD V'i 9:30 A.M. I'O 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 I’AI. . 082-1910 ■:.v j \ \') D—«. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, ld66 , N(^v: TEXAN IN THE WHITE NOUSE (1) by Don Oakley and John Lane Lyndon Baines Johnson was born August 27, 1908, in a farmhouse near Stonewall, Tex., son of Samuel Ealy Johnson Jr., a school teacher and Texas legislator, and ^bekah Baines Johnson. His grandfather, a Confed- erate veteran, predicted young Lyndon would be a U.S. Senator some day. Johnson attended public school and after groduatilig in 1924, took a Sl-o-doy job on a road-building gang. Wanderlust led him fo California, wh^re he worked in the Imperial Valley. He returned to Texos and road lobor, but eventually determined to go to college, entering Southwest Texas State Teachers College in Son Morcos in 1927. SPARTAN family department stores Big-Sfate Dems Are in Disarray By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON . (AP) - In sharp contrast to the years leading up to John F. Kennedy’s elecTionlis preslffe^^^^^^ cratic party lies split and weakened in the 10 big states which ti-aditionally have been the cornerstones of Democratic presidential victories. In most of the states, last week’s election results left the Democrats without a strong, recpgnized leader and, in some, without fresh, younger leadership ready to plug the gap. An Associated Press survey of the 10 states showed that Democrats face a major task in overhauling decaying state party organizations by 1968. It was these states that Democrats, the years leading up to 19( , laid the organizational basis for Kennedy’s 1960 victory. Furthermore, the problem extends to such national groups as the Democratic National Comiqjttee. The party’s political leadership has become centralized in the White House. Hunters' Zeal Is Boon to Kids bay city (AP)-Pupils at three el^aQtary schools near Bay City^ll get a holiday Fri-- day on the eve of the opening of the deer hunting season for Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. School administrators have decided to close the schoolsh-all located near U. S. 23 north of Bay City—because of the expected heavy traffic of deer hunters heading for the woods. Mexico’p national emblem Is the golden eagle. cjties, most of which have been The problem for the Demo-1 just 18 short of the 270 needed to,New Jersey and Stephen M. crats is complicated by an ac-, elect a president. Young of (Miio. companying decline in the big * ★ ★ BepubUcansuJHdfi..haKe.^0verz nors in states with more than enough electoral votes to elect a president, but what concerns Democratic leaders is the situation in the big states. Democrats had scored break-throughs^n several key races in 1958, including the replacenrent of Republican senators by such as Philip A. Hart of Michigan, Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, Clair Engle of California, Harrison A. Williams Jr. of Tieavity DerhocfEic for "more than 30 years. Republicans made strong inroads in many cities last week. In addition. New York has a Republican mayor in John V. Lindsay, Philadelphia’s Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate faces a difficult reelection fight next year, Chicago’s Richard J. Daley — whose term also expires next year — is in increasing political difficulty and Los Angeles is led by Samuel F. Yorty, a maverick Democrat at odds with the party leiadership. Of the nation’s five largest cities, only Detroit, with Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, is Jed by vigorous young Democratic mayor — and this office actually is filled by nonpartisan election. Cavanagh has his own in-traparty political problems, too, resulting from an unsuccessful primary election Senate bid this year. W the 10 big states, all except California and Ohio support^ Kennedy in 1960, and all went for President Johnson in 1964. But seven will have Republican govemras next year. OVER-ALL OUTLOOK Over-all, the 10 states have 13 Democrats and 17 Republicans as governors and senators, compared with 21 Democrats and 9 Republicans after 1958 and 18 Democrats and 12 Republicans after 1962. The 10 states, and their electoral vote totals, are: California (40), Illinois (26), Massachusetts (14), Michigan (21), Minnesota (11), New Jersey (17), New York (43), Ohio (26), Pennsylvania (29) and Texas (25). They have 252 electoral votes — And at that timerOwy had as governors such figures as David L. Lawrence in Pennsylvania, G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, Edmund G. Brown in California, Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota and Michael V. Di-Salle of Ohio. Not only did tlie (K)P win key governorships last week, but Republicans captured a number of other state positions, especially in California, Michigan, Minnesota and Pennsylvania. 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NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD... SHOP AT OUR STORE NEAREST YOU...AND JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"! SHOP SPARTAN 8:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P. M. Corner of Cixie Highway and Teli^raph Road -r IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 D—» We Stay in business because people want US to. If you get tired of us or bored or uninterested, you stop reading. After all, there are plenty of other ways you can spend your time. TV, radio, newsmagazines, paperbacks—all compete for your attention and tirne. In most cities one has a choice of several TV stations, many radio stations plus hundreds of magazines and books. Today there are more things to see, read and do than ever before. And we know it. The only way we know how to stay in business is to run a responsible, informative newspaper. Our business is news and information. We provide more of it than any other business every day. We’d better. Our competition won’t allow us to take you for granted. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home'Delivejrv Dial 332-8181 Dr-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 * V t ' t acoby on Bridge AJ10964 VKJ93 4b 10 6 *JS NORTH 17 4752 V 10865 ♦ KJ93 4 A 10 EAST 483 \ V 7 42 ♦ 8754 49842 SOUTH (D) 4AKQ VAQ ♦ AQ2 4KQ7 6 3 North-South vulnerable We4 Notih East South 3N. T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South led the three of clubs at trick two. West played the five and South called fcH* the ten from duipmy. When that held, I he played the ace of clubs. opponents f O'lT owed and South claimed I all the tricks I with three spades, one heart, four diamonds and five clubs. South was an expert and West a poor player who thought he was an expert. JACOBY West remarked, “That c«-tainly was a beautifal finesse against my jack of clubs that was going to.dri^ anyway. I su|^K>se you think yon made a good play?” “Yes, I do,” replied South. South’s play had been correct. This time it gained a trick few him since if he had risen with dummy’s ace, he would have dropp^ the jack cm the next lead but East’s nine would have taken the fourth tric^ in that suit. Tliis hand illustrates a percentage play that not many players know about. South gains a trick against the actual holding of jack-small in tiie West hand. He also gains a trick against four or five or six to the jack in the West hand. His play loses a trick any time shows up with either the single^ ton jack or three to the jack. Clearly the play gains a trick more often dian it loses one. If you want die exact figures they are: Tbe first round Hnesse of the ten breaks even 50 per cent of die dme; it gains a trick 31 per cent of the time and it loses a trick 19 per cent of the time. Incidentally, this first-round finesse plj^ is not correct when you hold ace-king-queen-ten-small opposite a doubleton. In this case the best percentage slay is to lay down the ace, ting and queen. Q—The bidding has been: WmI Nm-th East South 3 4 Dble Pass Pass 4 4k 7 You, South, hold: 44 3 VK J75 4Q9875 4J2 your partner was pnsbior when he doubled or if his bid \ sound. You hope to best four aren’t confident enough to double. ^ TODAY’S QUESTION You do pass and your partner bids four no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow The Liberty Bell was originally intended to commemordte a declaration called the William Penn Charter of Privileges, issued in 1701. The bell was to be used to celebrate the 50th anniversary of that charter in 1751. Center to Test Bank Siispect A Milford Tbwn^p man, facing a federal charge of bank robbery, has bemi remanded to the U. S. Public Health Center at Springfield, Mo., to determine ■ Is competence to stand trial. * ★ ★ Richard Jackman, 31, of 2954 Hampikian has been in govem-mmit custody since his arrest last nKHith following the armed holdup of a branch bank in Lyon| Towndiip. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg t Astrological Forecast ] ■y tYONBY OMABR Psr P^Moy "Th* wiss mm conlrolt Ms Otstiny . . . Aitralsgy points Iho way." ARIES (Mar. J1 - Apr. 1»): Put lortti greater cftiUrt' to avoitl extravagance. Tendency exists toward excess. Accent simplicity- Friend may bring good concerning romantic interest. Be captive. TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 20); Social event could prove extremely successful. Fine for entertaining at home. Emphasize ability to handle responsibility. Whet appears ai --------- in your fa GEMINI (May 21 projects. Take initia......... way with pet project. Get ___________ lee and be seen. Highlight DRAMA. CANCER (June 21 - July 22); Doi leal you are going at too slow a pa; Realize -necessity of checking date . . . then major project remains In p lura. You appear to be NUMBER ONE CHOICE. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22); You can gain In stature. Key is ability to follow through on opportunity. Day to trust hunch. Share -------— pact greater freedom ol action . .. . also an Invitation to travel. Improve -elations with In-laws, other relatives. Accent sense of APPRECIATION. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 1»); High-ght practical approach. Anything too unique might create expensive delay. Mate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. )»: Follow trough on hunch. Cycle moves up. You jnd to be at right place at right time. Public reaction to efforts Is excellent. Favorable legal decision Indicated. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 2d); Indirect approach pfoinfses most success. Day to put finishing touches on pet protect. Highlight creative endeavors. Welcome opportunity for change, travel, variety. Don't over-spend. minent. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): _________ Indicated through group activity. Fine for reunion, special club meeting. Display sense of gratitude . . . repay past favors. Day to gain new friends, tavor-tbly impress co-workers. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Pleesent, activity schedula helps shake oH blues. Your outlook becomes more optimistic. Puzzle pieces likely to tell Into place. Be aware, sensitive to pulse of the public. SCORPIO (Oct 23 - Nov. 21): En- couragemenl received from higher-up. You know you are on right track. '■ curlty due to Improve. Your sbns well being Is accented. Basic and atructive change occurs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. Some recent restrictions now lifted. Ex- Wirtz Suggests Draft Reforms Seeks to Ease Burden for Disadvantbged WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has proposed a peacetime plan 0 f f e r 1 n g all young men and women a chance for higher education and two years of— tional service. For some men — particularly those who can’t afford college— It could mean no compulsory military duty under a new kind of draft system that could replace or supplement the present , one. Wirtz outlined his proposal purposely vague to avoid c o diets with other government , studies on the draft — in speech at Catholic University last night. The secretary was critical of the present draft and said until all young people get an equal chance to go to college, get a job or join a civilian service, he was against it. “’Ibe present deferment systems adds the burden of military service on top of the advantage of the often inequitable denial of educational (and other) opportunity,” Wirtz said. Among key features of Wirt’ plan are: • The registration of 18-year-old men and women at “opportunity," not. draft, boards where they wouW re-, ceive counseling on the next two yean. • Opportunities for two years in either some civilian service, a key job or continue . schooling for girls and men, with men chosen for military duty by lottery. • Expansion of training programs within the militory foinduce enlistments that military officials say would drop if the draft system were aban- GENERAL TElilDENCIES: Cycl* high for AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special word to VIRGO: concerning diet, (Copyright ItM, 6e THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 D—11 Space Training Rapped % tdnM genrlet WASHINGTON-tlieie GenM iitrooauts would bwe made better candidate! for moon landingi M &ey had been fewer fa nmnbw and l<»ger on space ei^erlence, accorthhg to a fomer Project Mercury consultant “Astronauts ^ relay ttdr laatTImmTamkg *VttTAIUMTtMOOW>* TEENAGERS Me WHhTliis COUPON that cannot substitute for (be actual eaq^erience,” Dr. Lawrence Lamb, a jdoneering s. cardiologist now at Baylor Uid-▼enily Cellege M bfeffidne, Houston, Tex., said In an inter* ilew. Dr. Lendl's anafysb Is in direct eenirast to the official Nat lea al Aermaatiei and Space Admialslratiea line. Astronaut Edwin (Bua) AU-rin’s first space stand ,llMIIICEAIiE w.i,iaja,n*i, UMTCOlUIRia DOHWIUE UKME- MOiiiii Mmi hr Fmo hm n muki mwt IMMOMnUSOinMIteFlUB^^ wte. 1 |t.m. Main pimt a I ^. n UmI n . Mm. ttJS. Sale. llJti Sal. 1 »-—U ""aa u ■ S p.iEi. MafR Wcac a MaiZt i ht At ts.sa Bale. OMi Sim. i p.m. I "-------------.*" --------- Mala Plaar a Mas. SJJB I t*.______________ Bale. S1.N; Thanla. Day 1 a p.m. MaUi Flaor a Mas. | M.». $3.oa. Bale. S2.N; Nov. 15th a " 1 p.m. Main Ploor a Mas. • AJJkh.__________________________ S1.1S, Bale, tija llekalt i ^'•Boa OOm dpi. Doily U Nooa mSM P.lt^ 350MiAmii W0.1-37M ■ FOR THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION CALL WO I-7III« SPECIAL STATUE -Stephen F. Booth, producer of the movie, “Brighty of the Grand Canyon,” shows off a bronze casting made of the The entire picture was filmed at the canyon or close by. Much of it takes (dace in locations wiiich are genaally inaccesrible to the outside world. ★ ★ ★ 'We shot in several places where chances are that no and rinta lam. paiahw.. VFotar taval ceniml lig iond^.ttaa. ftamaWaanamal tub. 6aaaa agHolar. S-gaiMea locli. Fna dilhiaty, naniaa. SUNRAY 2-OVEN BAS EYE-LEVEL uatar my»i. RnutinlblB Bd. Ante-_natk filiar dbpaqNt. Dahna. 2Yw wamMy, garta and *148 *166 *78 i^~ *99 *128 189“ - ^ ^ N®lr nmamiunm nSaiWtr HOW! INSTMT CREDIT 1 •dvaffttad. Mott mm In cratat, or cortoni. Soma floor ntodolt. Urn oiM-or-a-icind. Prieot F.O.B. woiohouto oieopt odtoro fwo Oolivoiy It Indkotod. MoichandiM tohioct to iNior gMo. Wo lototvo llio ri«ht to limit qoan- IMMEOUTE OELIVERY EXPERT SERVICE EASY TERMS W&WAHR' \ ^PPU^HCE \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY tt'f ■4. si- i. < OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 »L-|eyPSRf YSt K" ' ♦ OPE^SUN. n to 6 OloM hi daar. FoRy ootamaMt au--- ^ .. mMkclidi and Umar. oppSonco UW lam Mi2ZZ Md. cKiSS. oSiT toSir s£52S "••y ^ aalapiicad. *167 *199 nni>u.raaar nanuILm SAU DAILY' 9ckM.t0 9|MiR. I ODIN SUNDAY ■ U Odii. to 6 pjM. THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 1966 E-1 MSU-lrish; Lions-Colts; PCH-PNH-Big Grid Menu for Fans Kickers Playing Key Grid Roles SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Hie rustiest weapoa of either football juggernaut, kicking, may resolve the titinic battle between top-ranked Nofre Dame and No. 2 Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich., Saturday. ‘‘When two powerful defenses meet, the kicking game takes on significance for good field position and ultimately scaring,” Irish Coach Ara Parseghian stressed today as tense expectancy vibrated over the Notre Dame campus. ★ ★ But Notre Dame, In its relentless drive to eight straight vic- age of 3.3 times per game and tried only two field goals both made good by place kicker Joe Azzaro. Michigan State’s bare-footed kicking star, Dick Kenney, has punted an average of 4.6 times per game. Hawaiian Kenney was something less than automatic Richard with only four hits on 10 field goal tries. BOOT FOES Fw the most part, neither Notre Dame nor Michigan State —seeking a second successive perfect 10-0 regular season—had to worry about putting the boot to outclassed c^poonents. “Last year Kenney punted exceptionally well, and so did our Dan McGin, when we lost to Michigan State 12-3,” Parseghian recalled. *ver^ “The campus continued to^ TwoProrlgnjsre Aussie Golf Ban AUCKLAND, New Zealand UP) — Australian golfers Kel Nagle and Len Thomas defied an Australian Professional Golfers Association ban and teed off today In the New Zealand Open Golf Tournament. ★ ★ ★ The Australian body has decided to suspend members who played in the New Zealand Open which clashes with its Coofs Harbour Open in northern New South Wales. * ★ ★ Nagle, four times winner of the New Zealand Open, said before starting today’s round that his lawyers in Sydney has sured him the association’s ban is unconstitutional. . Matt Snell Sidelined NEW YORK (UPl) - The New York Jets announced Wednesday fullback Matt Snell has been placed on the injured «^aiver list and will be lost for a minimum of two games to the American Football League club. “This year, our punting is adequate with Bob Bleier and Bob Gladieux averaging 38.5 yards between them on 27 kicks. “Azzaro has made his only two field goal tries, but two years ago his pressure field goal gave us a 17-15 win over Pittsbwgh just before we beat Michigan State 34-7.” * * ★ Azzaro has converted on 28 of 30 extra point tries, compared with Kenney’s 29-for-34 record. Parseghian has little need for old Fielding Yost’s punt-pass-and-a-prayer motto as far as the Irish student body is concerned. jump last night with “iippromp-tu rallies.” Frenzied cheering, chanting and bullhorn blowing is headed ft>r a climax in a formal pep session in the field house tonight. A big sendoff is scheduled when the Irish board a train headed for East Lansing, Mich., shortly after noon Friday. WORKING OUT — Notre Dame linemen Tom Regner (left) of Wisconsin and George Goeddeke of Detroit do a little trotting between classes at the university in South Bend, Ind., while keeping in shape and studying prior to Saturday’s showdown with Michigan State’s Spartans at East Lansing. Regner is a guard and Goetldfeke plays'center. Both Squads Simmer Emotions Build for No. 1 Tilt EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Tom Regner, Notre Dame’s 245-pound offensive guard, was asked in South Bend Wednesday muscle-bound linemen if he’d heard the threat Michigan State’s Bubba Smith. “No, what did he say?” asked Regner, a barrel-chested senior from Kenosha. Wis. He says he’s going to get a piece of Regner Saturday?” Did he say that?” replied Regner, his lips tightening. “If he wants a piece of me, he’s going to have to come and get me. I plan to be around.” Nobody knows where the port of Smith’s threat came from — not even Bubba himself but it’s posted over Smith’s picture in the Notre Dame room. TAKE LOOK Regner and his Fighting Irish teammates can look at it every day and slowly come to a boil. This is just one of the examples of the intense heat being built up for the game Saturday between top-ranked Notre Dame and No. 2 Michigan State, each bringing perfect records into their bitter rivalry. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State co-eds are earing buttons which read: Kill, Bubba, Kill. All in fun, of course, and the Irish retaliate with their old slogan: Hate State. There’s no question that feelings are running high on both sides and the thick-necked. caught in the middle of it. Both Coach Ara Parkeghian of Notre Dame and Coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State have pr^icted that the issue might be settled up front where giants collide with a sickening thud. GOLIATH Smith is |he goliath of the Michigap State line — a towering end who stands 6-foot-7 and weighs 283. He has the shoulders of an ox, hands like ham hocks and thighs as thick as a woman’s waist. In the defensive unit with him are Jeff Richardson, 253; Nick Jordan, 228; Charles Bailey, Pat Gallinagh, 214; Phil Hoag, 208, and Charles Thornhill, 201. * * ♦ Actually Smith will not be Regner’s assignment. The guy who will have to take care of the Spartan giant is George Goeddeke, who is 6-3 and 228 pounds. “Smith has strength, size and speed,” says Goeddeke, who! missed last year’s game because of an injury. “If you’re not careful, he’ll swarm all over! you. With Michigan State’s tre- mendous size, Notre Dame is even bigger, in both offensive and 4efensiveHrtnes. Kevin Hardy, 6-5 and 270 pounds, is at one tackle and Pete Duranko, 235, is at the other for the Irish defense. The ends, Tom Rhoads and Alan are 220 and 210, respectively. Linebacker Jim Lynch weighs 225 and John Pergnine 210. ★ ★ ★ The Irish defense has held the opposition to an average of 175. yards a game — third best in the country. It has allowed the fewest points — 3.5 a game. The No. 1 Notre Dame defensive unit has yielded only one touchdown and has shut out five of the last six opponents. The Michigan Staters have given up only 208.2 yards a game and are ranked ninth nationally in this department. But most of the ground has been gained on reserve units after the victory was salted away. Former ^andlot Passers Duel oh Detroit Turf Ex-Pontiac Arrow QB Sweetdn Will Match Wits With Unitas By BKUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Two former products froni semi-pro football, veteran John Unitas and rookie Karl Sweetan, will face each other Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium. Unitas, an established all-time great with the Baltimore Colts, was lured from a semi-pro gridiron In Pittsbufg¥ after he was cut by the Steelers in 1955. He was a quarterback at the University of Louisville. Sweetan was cut by the Lions 10 years later in 1965 after a camp trial and he stayed with the Pontiac Arrows of the Midwest Football League for the season. The Unitas and Sweetan stories follow the one another closely, except that Unitas has a record book of statistics in the NFL in his favor' since 1956, when he took over the No. 1 spot from injured George Shaw. In his first appearatice after Milt Plum was injured five weeks ago in the game against the Colts in Baltimore, Sweetan jumped into the record books omhis first pass, a 99-yard touchdown pass to Pat Studstill. AERIAt TA«GETK ' Since then, he and Studstill have become the biggest aerial combination in the NFL. In four games, Sweetan has completed 86 of 168 attempts for 1,065 yards. In nine games, Unitas has hit 140 of 243 attempts for 1,993 yards. Studstill leads the league with 53 receptions for 1,069 yards. Ray Berry, Unitas’ favorite receiver, has 38 receptions for 525 yards. * * ★ The two-ex-semi-pro players will have another problem in conunon Sunday. Both are nursing injuries. Unitas has a badly bruised shoulder which has prevented him from throwing a pass in practice this week. Sweetan has badly bruised ribs which have hampered his passing drills. But, both will play Sunday— kickoff slated for 1:30 p.m. Season Records Even for Intra-Cily Clash Fumbles and penalties are a touchdowns in 1965, but couple reasons why football Schmidt’s point was well taken, coaches get ulcers. In a tight game, the mistakes The ulcers haven’t bothered Pontiac Centfal coach Paul Del- lerba or Pontiac Northern mem tor Dave Schmidt, but the fumbles and penalties still cause a little pain. Fumbles and penalties are a couple of the primary reasons why the Huskies of Northern will take a 4-4 record into their showdown against Central tomorrow at Wisner Stadium. Kickkoff is'8 p.m, “We’ve had seven touchdowns called back this season,” In Northern’s last game, two weeks ago against Kettering, the Huskies had a touchdown called back, gave the ball away on a couple of fumbles and eventually lost the game, 15-6. Against an easy opponent, the m i s t a k e s would have seemed small, hut against a f good club like Kettering, they were fatal. Schmidt is just hoping Lady Luck smiles a little tomorrow idfWs" saying" yesterday; mremng-when fteflu adding “and that’s almost as onto the field against’the Chiefs, many as we scored all last sear! * * * i 3n ” PNH will be looking fofl its The Huskies scored nine second victory in the series. Central leads, 5-1, losing only by a 21-0 count in 1963. FEW MISTAKES In facing the Chiefs, Northern Video, NCAA Back Off; Nation to Watch Game NEW YORK (AP) - Officials of the American Broadcasting Company and the National (X>1-legiate Athletic Association raised their heads above ^the lense piles of mail that have been mounting up on their desks and hollered, “Uncle.” in the East, Midwest and South- football fans around the coun-try, ABC and the NCAA xe-versed policy Wednesday and decided to allow the nationwide televising of the Notre Dame-Michigan State game from East Lansing, Mich., Saturday. Most of the ^uth will receive layed tape. APPEAR ONCE The game, which matches the top two teams in the country, originally was to be viewed only Roughriders Roll WINNIPEG UP^The Saskatchewan Roughriders swept into the Canadian Football League Grey; Cup final for the first time in 151 years Wednesday night with a I 21-19 triumph over Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The victory gave the Rough-riders the Western Conference title best-of-3 playoff, 2-0, west. Notre Dame has appeared nationally once this season and NCAA rules forbid two national appearances a year. But saying the game “has drawn the most widespread interest in college ftwtball in a , decade and js—eonSpletelyf' ^^ in_lQ^ibe^pr^ests of unique,’’ Herb Dorricott, of Colorado Western State College and chairman vrf the NCAA TV committee, meeting here Wednesday, devised a nationwide television plan. The East, Midwest and Southwest will see the game live, followed by UCLA-Southern California. The Northwest will see Notre Dame-Michigan State, followed by California-Stanford. will be going against another good club that makes few mistakes and has the ability to take advantage of any miscues the opponent might commit. Dellerba and the Chiefs also go into the game with a 4-4 record, this fashioned in t h e tough Sapnaw Valley Conference, and in those four setbacks, PCH was outscored by only 21 points. In their latest outing, the Chiefs dropped a 20-14 decision to Bay City Central.------------- The game brings together a pair of offenses geared to a running game. The game will also bring together two of the city’s most promising sophomores. The Chiefs are expected to have Hardiman Jones, a 5-10, 160-pounder, In the lineup, while Northern will use Larry Gilyard, a 6-0, 160-pounder at a running back spot. . hmmmrff! It’s a good thing the Grapevine Association of Swamis Isn t just getting started, because Swami Kearns might zoom into the lead. 1 great week for our cellar dweller who won the Grapevine selections in landslide last week, but it is doubtful that he will be able to catch the pacesetters with just couple weeks left. ■' Swami Kearns missed only seven last week and Swami Spears has moved into the lead With the see-saw battle with Swami Craig. There are some beauties on the Grapevine this week and here’s how the Swamis pick them: HARVARD MISSOURI - KMIkM Norm Carolina Stafa - CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA - Duka .. NortkwaiMrn - ILLINOIS OREGON STATE - Or.aBon Penn - DARTMOUTH .............. Pitt - PENN STATE ............ PRINCETON - Cornall'........... • PURDUE - Indiana ............ RICE - TCU .................... SMU - Baylor ...... TENNESSEE - KOntOcky . . . VirBinia • MARYLAND Wast Virginia - SYRACUSE . .. Wisconsin, - MINNESOTA :....... Lions - COLTS Giants - Atlanta PACKERS Baars Steelers - DALLAS ............. rams - Minnesota a*ERS - Eagles ................ BROWNS - Radskins JETS - DolpMns Houston - BILLS ............... CHIEFS' - Patriots Denver . OAKLAND (W«-n) Michigan State Michigan Central North- Carolina Illinois Oregon Stale Dartmouth Perm Stale Maryland Minnesota Colts Michigan Central Southern Cal Dartmouth Penn State Princeton VOGEL (24MS-II) Michigan State Michigan Central Southern Cal Stanford Tennessee Maryland Syracuse Wisconsin Colts KEARNS AT SIBLEY’S MIRAGLEMILE These boots may change your footwear habits You wear Dingos with Just about everything you own; They look great. They feel good. Treat yourself to a great new experienqe in foot*, wear pleasure. Come in .. . slip on a pair of Dingos... by Acme. Tan or Grey Brushed Buck Cushiongd Crept Selei Ollly Warm Shearling Lined Black, Smooth Wellington* Leather Solet $1295 $1495 $1495 USE SECURin CHAR6E or MICHNM RARKARD "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER" Bloomfitld MirielB Milt South Telegraph at Square Loke Rd. FE 8-9700 Open Eventngi 1119 CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON 260 SQ, FT. INSTALLED INCLUDES PAD PAYMENTS $10 MONTH Low Prices Because of: • NO SHOWROOM • NO EXPENSES • NO OVERHEAD • CALL 334-4594 FOR A SALESMAN TO COME TO YOUR HOME TO SHOW SAMPLES. Call 334-4594 IN THE HOME SHOWING E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 FICKUP COVERS FOR RU TRUCKS! MmrliiMl Tratlar Sabs 1255 Dili* Hwy. OR 3-1456 Unrehearsed Members Eye MSU Band Seats KING TIRE HASABEHER IDEA UNIROYAL WINTER PATROL TIRES , APPRDVED , 'FORHIKIIWM' POUGEGARS (Bnt TOO don’t need ^bao^tobny'onUJ EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Suddenly, everybody wants to join the Michigan State University b^nd. A ieat amid the music men has never before looked so good to thousands of Michiganders struck by the temporary delirium of fc^ptball fever. Becoming a band member may be the cheapest way to enter 76,000-seat l^rtan Stadium for the game of the year Saturday — when No. 2 ranked Michigan State collides with No. 1 ranked Notre Dame. ‘People have asked if they can do something with the band,” said William Moffit, as^ sistant director. ‘‘We tell them USED 13-14- 1 TIRES^^inci. L SAFEff800 825x14 NARROW WHITE 2T WHITEWAU REIREAD SNOWnRES COAST TO COAST GUARANTEE 2 for«25®® SIZES 1.78-14 t.28-14 KING TIRE CERIER 11 W. Monteilm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 8-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES Mercury Outboards and Siam Drtvas • STARCRAFT • SHELL UKE • lAAP BOATS "Boating's Ona Port e( Coll" ItN t. Woodward at Mows Road JOMT11 MM4I1I Mon., Thurt., Fri. I - • they should have thought of that last August and worked with us the whole season." OFFERS HIGH The Itev. J. T. Frommeyer, MSU team chaplain, says he has heard offers of $200 for tickets. ‘‘Petrie seem to think we have some special pipeline to Duffy (Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty)," he said. His office received more than 60 requests fw tickets Tuesday. 11 Beardsley, MSU ticket manager, -said his office received two blank checks from fans beseeching him for tickets at any cost. ’ “People are beginning now to believe we really are out of tickets," he said. Beardsley announced July 15 that the game was a sellout. Chie winner in the ticket scramble was an audacious Clevelander, Richard Paisley, who asked Mchigan State for ft«sidait Johnson’s t i eh e t Since the chief executive won’t be attending. Paisley got it. Beardsley’s office then survived a deluge of requests for the tickets that had been marked for the President’s wife and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. At this point, in stepped Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reiseg witti a warning: “Anyone apprehended scalping tickets or using subterfuges will be prosecuted to protect the public against outrageous de- CHMMEL50 Enjoy Yolk-Favorite Sports On Our Big COCKTAIL Color LOUNGE TVI 85 North Saginaw-Downtown Pontiao . Opan 1A.M. to 2 A.M. HANDS FULL — Lloyd Berry M 22 Bl fs 4-9 II Vaughan 0 (H) t Totalt M2I-]|)H TMali MIMSIBI I. LOUll .............. H 22 24 24—IM 'ttrolt ............... 21 24 M 2B-I01 Fouled out — Detroit, Strawder_________ Total toule -^t. rani 30, Detroit 2*. Attendence 3,051. Albion Players Is Honor Ex-Laker ALBION (AP) - The Albion College Britons, football champions in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, named defensive end Barry Siler as “most valuable player” for 1966. Bob Moran and Vaughn McGraw were elected cocaptains for the 1967 season. McGraw was a standout performer at West Bloomfield High SdK)ol during his prep football career. Lafayette holds a 59-37 edge in its fooball series with Lehigh. Five games ended in ties. The series began in 1884. The Nelsons solid Ybilow EliiiBr and Ed Ntlion, own*r», N*l»on BroHitit S*w«r & Plumbing S«rvlc«, Royal Oak. Elmer and Ed Nelson, owners of*" Nelson Brothers Sewer & Plumbing Service, write: "We started iri busi-' ness 40 years ago with one truck. Now, thanks to our advertising in the Yellow Pages^ we have an entire fleet that is constantly on the go. When people need sewer or plumbing service they look in their Yellow Pages and see our ad. It really pays off." ■ Solid yellow, pure gold, or whatever symbol you want to choose, it well describes the results of Yellowv Pages advertising. The Nelson Brothers’ story is typical. The fact is that 43% of all the people who. looked for Hdme and Building Repairs , (builders, painters, plumbers, electricians) In Michigan during a 12‘-mortth period consulted the Yellow Pages before making a selection. 98% of these took action.* Be sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. Cdl BSS 9900 today— Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ADVERTISE FOU ACTON «TNm Hgimi im trm » mtrttr nnducM Iv *f Amrim'i ItrgMl hi *1 orgNtettniii AudRi e SHryt)* Oi, Iw, 140 PWi Aummm^ Nmt VMk THE roXTlAC rilK.SS. THUKSdAy, XOVEMBER 17. 1966 E—3 Major Hoople Picks Irish Over Spartans Ailing Wolverines Return for Finale Fearless Forecasteir Bgad, friends, noVk we come to the piece de resistance of the 1966 football season — the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, led by Ara Parseghian, versus the Spartans of Michigan State, conunanded by that fighting Irishman Duffy Daugherty. ★ ★ ★ Where will Dame Fortune cast her smile? On Hanratty and Eddy or Raye and Jones? On Seymour or Washington? On the rocklike defense of the Irish, with Kevin (270) Hardy in the vanguard, or the nigged Spartan defenders spearheaded by Bubba (278) Smith? Jove, those lads must eat ■teak four times a day! * h * Needless to say, I have canceled all aK»intments for Satr urday so that I can be in Spartan Stadium to witness this clas- ........................... Yon needn’t bother to look for me in the stands because long ago I adopted - hak-kaff — the practice of traveling Incognito and in disguise lest my status as a celebrity detract from the main attraction — be it a major political convention or headline sports evait! The winner? The Hoople System In a aeries pf calculations too complicated to be explained here (M. Note: You can say that again, Major) has fingered the Irish to ^umph by four points. Make it N.D. 28, Michigan St., 24. ★ ★ * And no sooner will the dust be settled at East Lansing, than 2,000 miles away a new cloud will rise over the Coliseum at Los Angeles, as UCLA and Southern California collide to pick the western representative in the Rose Bowl. The Trojans have waited 12 long months to avenge the startling 20-16 set-back suffered at the hands of UCLA in 1965. This week it will be a different story as the men of Troy ■mash the UCLANS, 20-19. ★ * ★ And while all of this is going i on THE GAME will be contested at Cambridge, where Harvard will entertain Yale. It was as a member of the Old Blue, you’ll remember, that I first won All America status by my pigskin exploits against John Harvard’s lads — har-rumph! Notre Dame 28, Mkh. St. 24 Michigan 20, Ohio St. 10 Arizona St. 16, New Mexico 6 Iowa St. 24, Arizona 0 Wyo. 33, Brigham Young 21 California 28, Stanford 20 Colorado 42, Air Fwce 12 Florida St. 21, Wake Forest 7 Citadel 19, Furman 9 Minnesota 11, Wisconsin 10 Yale 17, Hazard 14 Holy Cross 20, Connecticut 13 Oklahoma St. 14, Kansas St. 8 Xavier 12, Kent St. 10 Tulsa 27, Louisville 26 Boston College 30, Mass. 18 Purdue 28, Indiana 16 T.C.U. 15, Rice 14 Wm. & Mary 21, Richmond 0 Colgate 35, Rutgers 6 S.M.U. 22, Baylor 20 Temple 41, Bowling (keen 21 Kentucky 18, Tennessee 10 Arkansas 20, Texas Tech 12 L.S.U. 16, Tulane 6 So. Cam. 30, UCLA 19 Utah 13, Utah St. 3 Maryland 25, Virginia 14 Wash. St. 12, Washington 8 Memphis^O; CihcinnaH 6 Mi$sissiiq>i 21, Vanderbilt 12 Missouri 14, Kansas 13 Clemson 28, N. Carolina St. 20 Colo. St. U. 22, Wichita St. 17 No. Carolina 15, Duke 12 Chattanooga 35, No. Tex. St. 18 Illinois 36, Northwe^em 26 Oregon St. 18, Oregon 14 Dartmouth 39, Penn 9 Penn St. 23, Pittsburgh 0 Princeton 42, Cornell 15 Syracuse 40, W. Virginia 14 ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan will have most of the injured troqis back in action Saturday #hen the Wolverines try (Miio State at Cteliunbus in the season finale. ♦ * * Rocky Rosema suffered a bruised knee hi Uie Victory over Northwestern, but (3oach Bump Elliott said the defensive end will be ready and he may start. Defensive tackle Ken Wright suffered an injured knee ligament against Northwestern and is expected to be able to play, but probably won’t start. BROKEN BONES Senior defensive tackle Bob Mielke, who has broken bones in his hand, probably will be able to play. i ★ * * But sophomore Jerry Miklos was expected to start at the position. distant coach Dennis Fitzgerald, who has scouted the Buckeyes, said tiiey can be “really strong’’ when emotionally aroused. And little arouses Ohio State more than a game' with Michigan. ■ir -k * Another factor in the game is that Ohio State is 44 for the season, and Coach Woody Hayes has had just one losing season in 15 years. ★ ★ ★ The last year Hayes fielded a Ipser was 1959, when the Bufck-eyes were 3-5-1. * * V According to Elliott, Uie Wolverines were “feeling good after the Northwestern victory, and and fullback Ernie Fisher all tightening their belts tor Ohio I graduate. State." I ★ * * Only quarterback Dick Vid- The game will mark the end of the college trail for three of the starting backfield and a total of 23 seniors. Halfbacks Jim Detwiler and Carl Ward mer will be back next year. ★ ★ # Michigan is 54 for the year. Elliott, too, would like a winning season. 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Radial Arm Saw with Metal Stand and Drawer Regular Separate Prices Total $259.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Electro-magnetic brake stops saw blade within 10 seconds • Color-coded up-front controls for fast, easy set-ups • Frietlon-lock on carriage holds saw at rear of track Cuts from the top with layout marks always in view. Motor develops 2-H.P. Cuts 2'/2-in. deep and 25%-in wide. Craftsman Power Tool Gnaranteo Craftsman V^-ln. Electric Drill Sears Price 10'*’ Motor develops 1/5-HP, no-•peed 2400-RPM. Sleeve bearings. Trigger lock, release. PONTIAC ONLY Craftsman 180-Amp Arc Welder with 16 Heats 8-Inch Tilting Arbor Bench Saw Sale Regular $109.99 Runs on rural power 99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy-to-use slide switch lets you select one of 16 heats from 20 to 180 amps. High open circuit voltage gives easy starting for the electrodes. This Craftsman welder lets you match heat to job. Regular $89.99 Durable Kromedge blade NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Cuts wood up to 2V2-inches thick. Large 17x20 table area. Easy to reach controls are simple to use and adjust. Miter gauge has 45 and 90° positive stops. Accurate cuts. Shop at Sears and Save! BLADE GUARD EXTRA Craftesmah *A-in. Stroke Sabre Saw Sears Price 10*’ No-load »peed 2950 (trokei per minute. Baae tilts 45* Aluminum housing. 3 blades. PONTIAC ONLY Craftsman 15^ -in Bench Model Drill Presses PONTIAC ONLY^ Craftsmafr Fine Finisli Sander Regular $107.99 A heavy-duty machine ■ 88 Craftsman 12-inch Band Saw with Rip Fence Check Sears low price Separate prices total $109.99 *88 10*’ Sears Price etic Motor; 3%x7-iit. 14,400 strokes per min. ’olished aluminum housing. Mai NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Cuts to center of 24*in. circle. For wopd up to 6 inches thick. 1-piece cover, frame enclose all moving parts. Blade tension adjusts automatically. Fence rips boards evenly at predetermined widths. Feed rate and pressure easily controlled by one hand. Special ^liick, quill-return allows for exact speeds. “Safe-Lock” key chuck. Ctifs to center of ISVb-in. circle, 660-5000 RFM, 10xl0*in. table. ''Satisfaction "iiaranteer] or voiir rnonev sears Downtown I’onliiu’ riioiH’ I K .1-1171 E-4 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Be/er 'Earns Grid Award Miami Ace Makes Writers Take Notice i MIAMI, Fla. if) — The hot- back breaks loose for 60 yards shot passer hits 15 for 20 and and the winning touchdown in his team wins one of the big I another, football games. The fleet half-| Maybe the passer would have FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Front end aligned • Camber, caster, toe in corrected • Brakes adjusted, cleaned repacked • Brake fluid added BRAKE SPECIAL 88c COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP We check and service: plugs, points, condenser, carburetor timing, fuel bowl, belts. Ignition, starter, generator compression, choke, battery, distributor GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING • Critical paints on your ear • Sure sealint; compouniis usid • Applied by anr trained experts EASY $1 PAY I________ TERMS complete Rustproofing $25 |95 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT USED TIRES Expertly reconditioned. 75% tread still remaining. ANYSIZE $^50 IN STOCK COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS ^OOD/i^EA^ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 West Wide Track FE 5-6123 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6 ^Saf. *«l UNITED TIRE SERVICE HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! HEAVY DUTY SHO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Whitewalls $1.88 More I ALL CREDIT CARDS HOHOREdI OPENMM.THRU FRI. S-R-SAT. 8-6-CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNTED-.NOT QUAUTT' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC been a bum except for fine receiving and rock-bound protection in the pocket. Maybe the running back would have been stopped cold without that down-field blocking. But they’re the glamour guys, and the experts go for them when they vote on the star play-[ers of the day. I DEFENSIVE BACK This week, sportswriters in the I football stronghold of the South-jeast broke the pattern. They dug into the unsung defense to jpick Miami’s Tom Beier as their ;"Back of the Week.” I Beier, 5-11, 200-pound strong-boy, didn’t score any touchdowns, but he didn’t let Pittsburgh score any, either. Beier was a sophomore and brother Fred a senior fallback at the University of Detroit when the school dropped football in 1964. Tom Subsequently transfeiredta.Miamtwilh.sev: eral other ex-Titans. A standout in one of the nation’s most rugged defenses, he put fierce pressure on the Panthers, who trailed 38-0 when Beier and his mates turned the job over to the clean-shirted third stringers. Beier, a headhunter who can strike into an enemy backfield to clobber a play or go deep to pick off a pass, set up two Mi- ami touchdowhs, one 6n an interception and another when he forced a fumble and recovered Ml the Pitt 11. But you might call it about an average day for Beier,, son of a Fremont, Ohio, farmer who produces grain, cows, fullbacks and halfbacks. Migrating to Miamfwhen Detroit droppdd football after the 1964 season, Beier established himself in Miami’s second game (rf 1965. He bbttled up Floyd Little as the Hurricanes blasted Syracuse out of the top ten, 24-0. He made 16 tackles in that game, and he made 17 when Miami fought Notre Dame to a scoreless tie in the year’s finale. With two games to go this season, Beier has tied the school record for a defensive halfback with 90 tackles. When Miami opened with a 24-3 victory over highly-ranked “ Uotorador heiorocfced^ doWTev-"' en of 27 passes thrown by the Buffaloes. When the Hurricanes beat fifth-ranked Southern California, Beier again tackled 17 ball carriers. He led the defense as Miami dumped unbeaten Georgia 7-6. Against Tulahe, he preserved a 10-10 tie with an end zone interception* tearing the ball out i of the hands of Lanis O’Steen. I Woven, styled, tailored-^for seasons to come Heathland Tweed Outercoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M styles its Heathland Tweed Outercoats to stay in style ... to match the long-lived stamina of the fabric. These handsome tweeds are a skillful blend of wools, intermixed for surface softness and deepdown durability' The handsome and hardy result is warmth without weight, luxury without extravagance. And HS&M tailoring sees to it that the well-dressed look (and comfortable fit) you buy you keep. For seasons to come. Report Claims Coliseum Site of Super Bowl LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first professional footbajll championship matching the National and American leagues — the Super Bowl—will be played Jan. 15 in Memorial CoUseum, the Los Angeles Times reports. ’The Times said it learned Wednesday that NFl. Commissioner Pete Rozelle was in town to make arrangements for the game. But Rozelle was unavailable for comment, the Times said. ♦ ★ ★ The leagues must approve the site. th6 story said, Iwit are expected tQ do so at a meeting Nov. 28 in New York. The Pro Bowl game, matching all-star teams from the NFL would be played Jan. 22 in the 95,000-seat Coliseum. DETROIT TO MIAMI — Tom Beier, who played college football at University of Detroit before the school dropped the sport in 1964, moved onto Miami to finish his college career and he’s turned out to fee-the workhorse in the Miami defense. Coach Charlie Tate says"B|j}ier is the best defensive back he’s ever coached. Tonvis the fifth back raised ; by his father, Robert. All six | played at St. Joseph High | Sehool in Freemont. Fred made the Catholic >^11-America team as a fullback at Detroit. Mike is a sophomore halfback at Michigan. Halfback Jim passed up college. Still at St. Joseph are Steve, a fullback, id Bill, a halfback. And Chuck, 11, appears to be growing into a fullback. Miami’s Coach Charlie Tate says Beier is the best defensive back he has coached at Florida,' Georgia Tech and Miami — “a deadly tackier, pass defender and leader.” And Tate is keeping an eye on Fremont. Tf the three younger boys are going to be like Tom,” he said, “we’d better get friendly with them” I Arfons Delays Bid for Speed Record BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah — Art Arfons changed his mind Wednesday about trying to set a world land speed record in his jet-powered ‘‘Green Monster.” Brisk winds and l^^k o f charges to blast loose his parachute braking assembly forced 'the Akron, .Ohio, auto racer to, postpone until Thursday any fur-thur runs through k measured I mile and kilometer on these western Utah salt flats. i Arfons has been on the flats since Monday testing his car. He has made three attempts at the 600.601 mile per hour record set last year by Craig Breedlove of Los Angeles,* but so far has reached only 555 m.p.h. NBA Standings Eailtm Division Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia .,, 13 ,1 .929 — Boston .10 2 .933 2 New York ..... 9 9 .500 6 Cincinnati ..... 5 9 .395 7V> Baltimore . 2 13 .133 ll'/a Wtstorn Division San Francisco .10 6 .625 — St. Louis ..... 9 5 .615 Vs Chicago ......... 7 11 .389 4 Detroit ......... 6 10 .375 4 St. Louis ..... 5 10 .333 4Vi Wtdntsday's Risults Los Angeles 124, Cincinnati 112 St. Louis 104, Detroit 101 Philadelphia 117, .New York 109 Today's Games Detroit vs. New York at Baltimore Chicago at Baltimore Friday's Games Chicago vs. Philadelphia at Boston Baltimore at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit '67 Gold Cup Race Awarded to Seattle DETROIT (AP)-Seattle, with a bid of $55,000, Wednesday was awarded the 1967 Gold Cup hydroplane race by the American Power Boat Association. The race will be run Aug. 6 on Lake Washington. * * ★ Detroit was the scene of the 1966 Gold Cup, won on a bid of $75,888, The Motor City bid $52,500 for the 1967 event. Trailing in' the bidding for next year’s premieh powerboat race were: Tampa, Fla. $50,000; Pasco, Wash,, $35,000, and Sacramento, Calif, $15,000. Heart Fails Ex-Leaf TORONTO (UPI) - Former Toronto forward Gordie Hanni-gan, 37, who broke into the National Hockey League in 1952-53 and scored 17 goals, died un-unexpectedly Wednesday of heart failure at his Edmonton, Alta., home. Mexican Five Rolls SANANGTLO.'Tex. (J’l-The o Mexican national basketball ” team opened a month’s tour of t the United States with a 78-69^ victory over Angelo Stated Wednesday night. I WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION llevcats 29 I MiscellihePUS 11 19 rts 24 6 Stars 9 21 Is 16 14 Chugs 1 29 Monday's Results lets def. Chugs, 15-3, 15-5, 15-1) Volley-Is def. Miscellaneous, 15r7, 15-1, 15-9t irts def. Stars, 15-6, 15-7, 15-3/ Darts f. Chugs, 15-4, 15-2, 15-6) Jets del. scellaneous, 16-14, 11-15, 15-9) Volley-ts def. Stars, 15-2, 15-3, 15-9. Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Qpfo Friday 'til 9 272 West Maple Birmingham \ Open Friday 'til 9 I Style Corner of^ontiac | Why Buy a 1966 Chevrolet When You Can Buy a New 1967 Chevrolet With a 5-Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee You'll Be Money Aheod! Savings Service Satisfaction For 5 Years or 50,000 Miles Wr sSl •MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 Oakland M fHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1960 E—a Fons Aren't Forgetting Almonf's Cage Coach Race for Grid Bowl Berths Tightens Basketball raach Roberts is being honwed in Almont this weekend thou^ the season hasn’t started and he’s not at home to appreciate it. The 5-8, 31-year-old Roberts is confined to the University Hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment of a rare blood infecacm that struck him this summer. While cnnpleting his work for an M.A. degree at Michigan State University in August, Roberts was stricken with mysterious pains. He was treated both at East Lansing and Almont hospitals when he suffered another attack but only tempwary relief from the pain was achieved. Wolverine End Remains No. 1 He didn’t return to the high school to resume his science teaching - i»misehn>. assistant football coach duties this f^. Another attack of pain 1 a s t month led to his entering University Hospital; Medical authorities there diagnosed his ailmpnt as definitely not leukemia or diabetes, and are attempting to treat his affliction with a series of shots. Meanwhile, the medical bills are mounting and the father of three school-age children has used up his insurance benefits. Thus, a group of approximately 15 Almont community and school personnel have established a Tom Roberts Fund ui order to defray the expenses. Elementary school children today are having a tag sale and there will be a fish fry tomorrow at the First Con-gregatfOhal Church. ' The school Parent Teachers’ AssociationiviH hoUf a cdce sale Saturday at the town’s Ford Mercury salesroom; and the Future Farmers Association plans a door-to-door ice cream Monday afterhoon. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the Southern Thumb League coaches and the school student council are planning to hold special benefits for him later. Roberts has directed the Raiders basketball teams to 29 wins in 56 games during three seasons there, including a district Class C title two years ago. Roberts also serves as the Almont tennis coach. Athletic director Bill Briggs is handling the junicH* varsity hoop team presently and Frank Bacholsky has taken over flie jiihior varsity. (AdvtrtiMnrant) KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -This weekend could settle who plays where in three National PoUe^te Athletic Association NCAA regional chana^opship football games. At stake are post-season bids in the Tangerine, Pecan and Grantland Rice bowls, ★ * ★ Unbeaten San Diego State, with two games remaining, !uid Montana State 8-2 were named earlier this week by the NCAA to play in the Camellia Wall Tourney Choice SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) -Art Wall, who usually performs well on the Caribbean circuit, stood out as the favorite among a field of 40 professionals due to tee off today in the $15,000 Puerto Rico Open Golf Tournament. Bowl, the Pacific Coast title game. All but two of 14 contending teams vying for berths in the Atlantic Omst, Mideast and Midwest regions finish tiieir ^guiar season lids Saturday. The prime contender for a Tangerine bid on the Atlantic Coast is rugged Morgan 3tate which is 7-P for the averages 36.1 points and ^ yards per game and carries a 16-game winning streak. The Bears play their final game on "Tianksgiving Day at Virginia State. ★ ★ ★ Morgan could be m a t c h e d against West Chester, 8-1 which closes its season this Saturday in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference title game at Clarion State. Other Tangerine candidates are Waynesburg, which has completed its season with an 8-01 left /in the running for tiie Mid-record, and Randolph-Macon, east Grantland Rice udiich closes its campaign Sat- Murfreesboro, Tenn. Other urday at Hampden-Sydney withiteams inder consideration are a 7-0-1 mark. I Wittenberg, 7-1, St. Norbert 7-1-1, Muskingum , 8-0 and Tennessee Ball State 7-1-1 and Morehead State 7-0 are the only unbeatensl7-2. Seniors in Semifinals PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The medalist team of Curtis Person and John Jacobs took on a North Carolina pair today in semifinals of the World Senior Four-Ball Golf Tournament. • Person, from Memphis, Tenn., and Jacobs, from Canton, Ohio, eliminated the team of Robert Bell of Worthington, Ohio, and Neil Ransick of Cincinnati, 2 and 1 Wednesday. The winners were five under par over Pine-hurst Country Club’s No. 2 course. The North Carolina team of H. W. Anderson of Wilson and Frank Meacham of Weldon advanced vTtfr a 3 and 2 victory over Jerry Greer of Memphis and M. B. Brothers of Nashville, Tenn. The other semifinal match today sent J. P. Quinn and Eugene Belleville, both of Kansas City, against Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, Fla., and Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven, Fla. HARItr iflCHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Fqmilyl H.R.NICH0LIE 49 Mt. Clemens Street 1. Complete Family Pregrammlng 2. Pennon And Ditability Income 3. Butineit Continuation Coverage 4. Ettoto Planning INC. FE3>7858 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. YANKEE EVERYTHIIK f OR THE DEER HUNTER -YANKEES PAY NO MONEY DOWN WITH MICHIGAN BANKARD NEW YORK (UPI) - Michigan'’! star end Jack Clancy continues to dominate the pass receiving statistics among major college pass catchers this week. Clancy has a total of 73 receptions for 1020 yards and four touchdowns. His nearest challenger for the top spot is Glen Meltzer of Wichita with 65 catches for 772 yards and three touchdowns. Jim Bohl of New Mexico State scored four touchdowns and collected four conversion points to boost himself back into the scoring lead with a total of 98 points. SCOpINO^ 1. Bohl, New Me>^. St . 2. Hebert, Houston . 3. Little, Syracuse .. *■ Jones, Buffalo .... 5. Snow, Ga.Tech .... McC^^ld,^ Idaho . PIfer, OregonS.. .. , PASS RECEPTIONS G P 3 Ail-Waother HAHMESS HACIIiG AaiON! TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY, E—6 THE PONTIAC PRKSSt .THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1966 THERrS MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! • Daily Deiibl* • QiiiMlIa • Exacta NIGHT RACING Cowboys Remain Atop Loop Statistical Ladder 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY NEW YORK (AP) - The Dalis Cowboys hold the lead in four of the six major team categories including total offense and total defense in the National Football League, the latest figures revealed Wednesday. The Cowboys, with five games remaining, are setting the pdce in total offense with an average gain of 418.4'ylrds and in total defense with a yield of ! yards a game. Dallas also is No. 1 in passing ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro ttaiting «rog« $3.50 plus frings b*n«-fits. PiwMntly working 11 hours p«r shift, six days p*r week. Overtime ot time and one-half. Apply in person between ?:30 AM. and 5:00 P.M. ■ 2702 North Oort Highway - Flint offense with a 265.8 yard average and rushing defense, 73.4 yards. j Hie Cleveland Broiros are thei runners-up in total offense with a 361.7 yard average followed by the Baltimore Colts, 345.7.1 TTie Green Bay Packers are No. 2 in total defense with a 240.7 yards-a-ggme mark. The Browns remainedr^ops in rushing with a 168.7 yard average and Green Bay leads ini pass defense with 124.2 yards. I TEAM OFFENSE Avg. Avg. Avg. TEAM YirSi Rushing Passing Dallas ........ 418.4 ISJ.r 265.8 I Cleveland 361.7 168.7 193.0 Baltimore ..... 345.7 121.4 224.2 Minnesota 342 7 1 53.9 1 88.8 rancisco . 317.1 110 6 206.6 — ..ngeles ..... 310.0 V23.6 Green Bay ...... 307.4 124.2 Melphia _.:iSo St. Louis .. Pittsburgh . isRushim Passing medi'Car: ElECTRONIMUYjUULYZES IffiUR CAR'S TROUBLES *MEDI-CAR(A trad» name of Method Master Corp.) is a tpeeialist in BRAKE LININGS FROM...»a.95 wmmmm All 4 Wheels.<5.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED.<19.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .<9.95 fUSi... fOK A lIMITiD TIMi ONLY, MIPI-CAR will till your «f with sulBtltnl hetloim anti-treex» to giv» you compitio prolMien to 20* fct/ew ztro . . . with any of Iho above m mm 76iiitcM«iTiimFEnilEe0ilRjUITEE-: ^4 mmm mmm hn mim Hat JAMES K. mmm ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS-TRADESMEN Caps or Covers For Kck-Up Trucks All Sizes for All Trucks Sale ^rice from *179*» Insulated 12-Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminum Exteriors Locked Tailgate Doors Manufactured and Sold in W'alled Luke lloYd bridges TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple Walled Lake Open Til 8:30 P.M. Sat. Til 6:00 P.M. 624-1572 Philadelphia ... Detroit ......... Cleveland ....... Pittsburgh . San Francisco . Washington .. 305 9 112.2 193.1 335.2 118.0 217.2 HEMMED IN—Chicago Black Hawks’ forward Eric Nesterenko (15) is caught between New York Ranges goalie Ed Giacomin (1) and Harry Howell (3) as he tries to score in Figure Georgia Arkansas Foe in Cotton Bowl DALLAS iSi — The Georgia Bulldogs will be named to op-the Southwest Conference representative in the Dec. 31 Cotton Bowl football game, the Dallas News said today. Bowl officials will make public the name of the visiting team Monday. The Southwest Conference champion is the hist team each year. It is expected to be Arkansas, which needs only to beat oft-beaten Texas Tech Saturday to win its third Straight title. Both Arkansas and Georgia have won eight of nine games going into their finals. Georgia, ranked ninth in the latest Asso-I dated Press poll, closes against !No. 5 Georgia tech Nov. 26. Arkansas is sixth. ★ ★ ★ The News said (Georgia became the top choice for the Cotton Bowl when word got out that Nebraska favored a trip to the Sugar Bowl, where Alabama is expected to go. NHL Standings New York 2, Chicago 2, lie Todey's Gimei No games scheduled. Pridty's Gemet No games scheduled. InternatlonAl Hockey Leeg ^ Wtdntsdey's Results Columbus 7, Dayton 3 Fort Wayne 6, Port Huron ) Today's Games No games scheduled. Friday's Games -It Des M-'— Names Soccer Aide ATLANTA WV-Phil Woosnam, manager of Atlanta's new pro-I fessional soccer team, has [named a former British sports I writer as his assistant, j He is Eric Woodward, 35, of Birmingham, England, formerly l a soccer writer for a newspa-Ijier in that city. By The Associated Press Glenn Hall is" back in the Chicago Black Hawks’ nets and It’s no coindidence that the Hawks have allowed the fewest goals and are leading the National Hockey League. Hall made what New York General Manager-Coach Emile Francis called “the save of the year,’’ Wednesday night, protecting Chicago’s 2-2 tie against the Rangers in the only NHL game played. ★ ★ ★ The big save came on Chland Kurtenbach in the second period. Billy Hicke had shot the puck and Hall steered it away. But Kurtenbach, a rangy center, picked up the rebound on Hall’s front st«p with the Hawk goalie bending the wrong way. “There was nothiftg but net when I shot. I thought it was a sure goal,” Kurtenbach said. Somehow Hall reached up and gloved the puck, saving the il. T just reached across for it,” Hall said later. “It was a tough chance.” ★ A * After that the game settled into a tight defensive struggle and the teams played scoreless hockey after Bobby Hull’s power play goal tied the game at 12:08 of the second period. Hull’s seventh goal of the season came with Kurtenbach in the penalty box. He turned Chico Maki’s goalmouth pass behind Ranger goalie Ed Giacom- DRILL TEAM Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 at Walerford Township High School Gym 3 SHOWS - 2:30 - 5:00 - 8dH) P.M. DECEMBER 3 PRESENTS THE K-MART ' STAIWINC . „ , Tom Paul and The Glaaier Brothers MeIT.II.8 Bobby Brandon - Archie Crammer p,„, j,any Othera ** SOe TICKrr DISCOUNT COUPON AVAILABLE Af KMART « * TMETS: Available at Kmart, Lakeland Record Shop, i- OR DALLfE 8-2246 Veteran Hall Helps Chicago Goaltender Provides Big Save vs. NY AP WiritPhoto the first period of their game in New York last night. Nesterenko flicked the puck past the net (at left). Game ended in a tie, 2-2. Skipper Opens Defense of Title With Two Wins HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Frank Wosser, the defending champion from San Francisco, won the first two races Wednesday in the international one-design yachting championships. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club race committee abandoned the last leg of the second race because of darkness. Warren Brown of Bermuda was recalled at the start and Herman Whiton of Long Island Sound fouled out rounding the first weather mark. At the end of the two races, Wooser had 24% points. He finished ahead of Larry Grinnell, also of San Francisco, in the first face, and ahead of Ingar Dobloug of Norway in the second. ReTriever Champs Find Going Easy WELDON SPRING, Mo. (AP) — Defending national champion Martens Little Smokey and Canadian champion Captain of Lomac easily swept through the first round WediMsday of the national retriever dog champi- Six of the 57 dogs entered in the trials were eliminated. ★ ★ ★ Martens Little Smokey Is owned by John M. Olin of Alton, 111. Captain of Lomac is owned by Rudy R. Deering of W Vancouver, British Columbia. Pick '/A' Coach NEW YORK (AP) - Don Canham, University of Michigan track coach, was named Wednesday to a 10-man committee charged with solving the problems of the long-simmering feud between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). ^ The committee was named by Vice President Humphrey’s special arbitration board. Big Exacta at Jackson JACKSON (AP) - The combination of Florican Boy and Rusty Nell, who finished first and second respectively in the tenth race Wednesday night, paid $351.20 for $2.00, the largest exacta payoff of the season at Jackson Harness Raceway. Akron Next Foe EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s soccer team, its record unblemished except for overtime tie against St. Louis, takes on Akron at East Lansing Saturday in the first round of the NCAA regional playoffs. Akron has a 10-2 record, which includes a 4-1 loss to MSU earlier this year. Fight at Cobo Monday DETROIT (AP) - Georgie Chuvalo, former British Empire heavyweight boxing champion, will fight Boston Jacobs at Cobo Arena Monday night. Ernie Terrell, the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion, will put on a six-round exhibition with Blue lewis of Detroit. Alabama once lost 17 football Igames in a row. YOUdont Want to Miss THIS DEAL TORONADO FACTORY OFFICIALS CAR With Air Conditioning, Loaded With Extras ONLY <4450 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5071 BIG BEAR Our ‘^Reputation* GIVES YOU HIS WORD: Means As Much To Us As Your “Home** Means To You . . . A BIG BEAR CUSTOMER WILL BE SATISFIED! Over 21 Years Experience in Hoffle Modernization NOW Is The Time To Call FE 3-7833 For Free Estimates Day or Night FHA UP TO T YEARS TO PAY Serving Pontiac And All Surrounding k Communities • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING e ALUMINUM AWNINGS e DORMERS e ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS e FOUNDATIONS e MURAL STONE ® e RUTTERS e PUSlIRINQ e FURNACES e GARAGES 0 ROOFING AND SIDINQ e HOUSE RAISING e PORCHES AND ADDITIONS e kitchens e BATHROOMS REMODELED e PORCH RAILS e TILE FLOORS Pontiac*s Number 1 Home Improvement Center BIG BEAR 739 North Perry | PONTIAC j CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 VALUABIE COUPON All Sizes — Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice of MUD and SHOW or REGULAR Plus 30c to 90c per tire Federal excise tax, depending on size and 2 retread-oble casings. 2.725 ts 75 8.25xt4N/WNew SECONDS Plus $2.09 F.E.T. NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE PRO-RATED ON TREAD WEAR We Honor All Major .Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiae Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily - Sat. to 8 Phone 334-09T8 U.S. ROYAL TIRES hngiiterreil tu keep yitiir »pnre in the trunk ! ONLY 39 1966 FORDS LEFT! Yes, only 39 new 1961S^oi’i|t and like-new demonstrators left . . . and at rock-bottom prices, too. Come in today, and see for yourself just how inexpensive it is to own one. \ it Only Takss i Minute To det A Better Deal At John McAuliffe Font 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 “Tour Hometown FordHealer’* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1960 E—7 TYPICAL THAILAND — Wearing a silken Thai_________ used for formal occasions, Mrs. Veera Piriyapan displays a cotton table square decorated in typical Thai design. A social studies Jeacber at Waterford Township’s Pierce Junior High School, ■'Mfis. Piriyapan taught English at Easetsart University hi Bangkok, Thailand, for nearly one year. Waterford Teacher Tells Her Slay in Thailand By HUDSON WELSE For most Americans, Thailand Is a land of mystery. Other than its beautiful Buddhist temples, cand waterways and typical OrientM rice fields, not much is known abouth this Southeast Asian nation of 32 million inhabitants. Pierce Junior High School social studies teadier Mrs. Veera Piriyapan spent nearly a full year in Thafland, un-shrondihg the mystery. Employed by the Thai government as an English instructor at Kasetsart University in B kok, Mrs. Piriyapan (nee PaU-line Mary Harding) met her husband during her stay there. She said one can buy almost anything at the numerous floating markets and shoreline stores traveling only a short dii' on the major Khlongs. Mrs. Piriyapan likewise was taken by the seemingly infinite number of temples in Thailand. AT LEAST ONE ‘There are thousands of them in the country,” she noted, adding that every village has at least one. Mrs. Piriyapan, who speaks Thai fluently and understands Mandarin Chinese and Indonesian, easily adapted to Thailand right from the banning. But she was well-prepared. LANGUAGE STUDY Prior to her Journey there last year, Mrs. Piriyapan received a B.A. degree in Far Eastern studies fPMn the University of Michigan and took an intensive Thai language course at Cornell University. Later she received what her U. of M. professor said was the first degree of its kind ever awarded in this country, an M.A. in Southeast Asia Program. Mrs. Piriyapan became intrigued with Thailand, partly because it is the only Southeast Asian nation never conquered by a European country. Comprised of several different buildings, the temples are embeUished on the inside by large trees and green lawns. Many temples have jewels embedded in the walls for decoration, noted Mrs. Piriyapan. Every Thai male is expected to serve as a Buddhist monk for at least three months of his lifetime, she added. BIG FESTIVAL When monks are ordained, the celebration is enormous.” Besides the teaching offer, she was one of two A eric an s awarded a Fulbright grant to study in Thailand in 1965, COULD UNDERSTAND “I feel I was able to under^ stand the culture enough to commit myself to the nation as if it were my own,” said Mrs. Piriyapan. A 1961 graduate of Waterford Township High School, Mrs. Piriyapan said when she got off the plane at Bangkok, “Everything was as I expected. “However, I met a lot of people (Peace Corpsmen and American militarymen) with cultural shock,” she observed. “But I never experienced this. ” Mrs. Piriyapan feels foreigners “shouldn’t judge a culture on their own cijture, but on its own merit. You need to completely blank your mind,” she said. PEACEFUL PLACE , Desmbing the nation, she asserted, “I have never been ahy-place that was so peaceful and tranquil.” Mrs. Piriyapan was most Impressed with the canals (KUongs) which serve as secondary roads in Thailand and on which much trade is con- During her Far Eastern sojourn, Mrs. Piriyapan even got a dose of aggression and war. She recalls that airplanes, believed to be Chinese, dropped literature in, northern Thailand, warning Americans in the country that they were next on the ■‘kill list” in the world. 'We didn’t like that too much,” she said. “It was rathef shocking.” However, she said, nothing came of it. SA^ WARFARE While flying back to Thailand from the United States lasl‘ April, Mrs. Piriyapan was a witness to Viet Nam warfare. Flying over the North Vi el Nam border en route to Saigon, Mrs. Piriyapan said she could see ^ bombs from U.S^ fighter planes dropping beneath her. When the plane approached Saigon, the passengers learned that Saigon International Airport had just been bombed by the Viet Cong. When the plane finally landed, the passengers weren’t allowed to get off. ‘It was a mess,” Mrs. Piriyapan said. Exiles Add a PS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles sent “get-well” telegrams to President Johnson today, and Usked him for a Christmas present — a bigger refugee influx from Cuba. ,i Humidify wM mn AUTOMATIC HUM^DIFIIIf Ca// CHANDLER HEATING S480 Highland Road CALL; 674-3411 Yards these quality • features! 3 this special • low price! Sale Ends Sat,^ Nov. 19 ^ 9 PM. ^ ■ \ bur mosl popular Fall s^fle at our lowest price of the season ! MEN’S BRENT HOODED MELTON BENCHWARMERS 3 DAYS ONLY 988 REGULARLY 11*99 JUST SAY ^^CHARGE ir^ • 90% reprocessed woof, 10% other fibers o Wind-resistant and a worm 38-inches long e 3 patch pockets with raised stitches o Choose burgundy, navy or dork comol Compare ... and you'li see why this is a tremendous value at Wards regular price •. • an incredible bargain at this extra low sale price! These handsomely-styled Brent University benchwarmers are topcoat-tailored with costly raised seams and numerous other quality features. Sizes 36 to 46. On sale for 3 days only, so hurry in.,, dpn’t miss this buy I f OR THE MAN WHO MAJORS IN StYLS Designed and tailored with you in mind, Brent University styles reflect the latest look in patterns, colors, line. Fabrics are the finest available at the price. Come in sooO, see for yourself why this .., and all our Brent University fashions... are your best buy. ZIP-OUT LINING of Or-■km* ocrylic pile, attached quilted sleeves 3-WAY adjustable a»ff$ really (tighten up to keep out the cold weather DRAWSTRING HOOD assures snug fit for extra warmth on coldest days SNAP on breast pocket keeps it looking neat, protects valuables FLY FRONT snqps cIosd over concealed zipper to seal qet chilling wind YOU PONY WiiP CASH TO SAVE—OKN A CHARO-ALI ACCOUNT TODAY OPEN MOND.W THRU SATURDAY 9-..30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. STNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PIIESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 196B Port Group Named IChina Charges U.S. With Air, Sea Violations^ Reeiec«on?No by Wayne County TOKYO (UPl) — communist I China charged today that a U.S. DETROIT (AP)-A new com->arship and three Aineri^ mittee was named Wednesday aircraft viola^ her to propose regulations for De-i territorial waters and air space Iroit’s waterfront. nearly a dozen times in the last # « * four days. air space In the area of Yungfa-lKwangtung Provinc# on threeiand 16. least China and includes the sing Island and Tung Island oftj separate oolcasions on Nov. u| Kwangtung Is located in South-IHong Kong area. The group, named by the Wayne County Board of Supcr-visiHS, will include three members of the board’s port committee, three from the Wayne Count)' Port Commission, two from labor and two representing private port operators. A New China News Agency (NCNA) broadcast from Peking said an American naval vessel intruded into the estuary of the Yangtze River eight times between Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. of the Co Committei fm' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -George V. Bo^er, Grand Rapids attorney ^ chairman year. County Rqiubllcan tern yeajhi,°« has announce he Will not seek re-election to the post when his term expire at the end of the Add New Beauty To Your Home For The Holidays The new committee replaces the county port commission. Efforts by the commission to draft rules became bogged dow'n in controversy. The Yangtze empties int^ the East China Sea at a poinit roughly half way between South Korea and Taiwan. The same broadcast said three U.S. aircraft pentrated Chinese’ New City Program of Activities Begun The winter season of varied I Social recreation for girls 8 activities sponsired jointly byjto U is scheduled for Mondays the Pontiac Parkrand Recrea-lat the Lakeside-Community Cen-^ tion Department and Pontiac|ter. Boys in this age group will! Schools is under way. have the same program on Fri-I Activities range from ballet*days at Lakeside, fw ^rls, scheduled at 3:30 p.m. 1 * ★ * Fridays at Herrington School! Chess and checkers for adults and on "Diursdays at the same | is scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m. time at Mark Twain School, to Mondays and 1 to 4 p.m. Tues-a Fashion Your Figure pro- days at the Adah Shelly Digram for women, from 7 to lOjbrary. p.m. Thursdays at the Adah! Varied activities for elemen- Shelly Library. Among other activities are Monday night art classes at Washington Junior High School, evening basketball for both ^ys and adidts, baton twtrtBng and fun nights at five Junior high schools. Fun nights for junior high ■chool pupils are scheduled for Monday at Eastern and Jeffer-•dn, Wednesday at Madison, Jefferson and Kennedy and Thursday at Lincoln. tary and secondary school pupils are slated at the Hayes’ Jones Community Center Mon*! day through Friday. j Topless Girls Dr^ssld Down THIS IS THE MOST IHCREDIBIE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! for the junior high achbol group are slated each Thursday evening at Jefferson, the fourth Wednesday of each fourth Thursday at Lincoln. OTHER ACnvnTES Other winter adtlvites Include table tennis at Pontiac Central High School on Thursday evenings, activities for the physically handicapped at Mark Twain Schod on the siecond and fourth Tuesdays and Commu- SAN FRANQI^O (AP) /^-Ann Corio, long-time queeh^ of! the strippers, says the topless| movement in San Francisco “is’ a big boife.” j “Those topless girls would die if they got them into a theater. There’s no thought, no artistry, no grace, no mystery,’’ she said. j swiiMiiir'uiHTniiBrsiiiKHiiiiiiisi: DETROIT ("AP) - Sea-Way Oonstruction Co. and ’Tri-Cities Construction Co., both of Springlake, were awarded a $350,000 contract Wednesday by iiMirui 1 uesuays aiiu va>iiiuiu- ,, a t nity School recreation programs A™/ f Engineers at sir schools ‘'nnstruction of a new lock mOlSI SALE! GENUINE SAVINGS OF INSTALLATION FOR THANKSGIVING GUARANTEED! These sites are Eastern and Jefferson junior high schools and McConnell, Wilson, Bag-ley and Bethune elementary Ltbb Ul- CUbI! In Older to moke room tor carloads ot new styles now on order we have bLAbtitu PKICkb Uh* lU oy/e on eliei imv com YOU oah HAMLmuY sms mms Haife your old suits reached retirement age? Tips from us and Michaels/Stern Take stock of what you’ve got. If you find your wardrobe wanting, come on in. We’ve got a lot to show you-from Michaels/Stem-that’s one sketched here. from , $95 USE YOUR SECURITY or MICHIGAN BANKARD Open Eves, 'tij 9 CAfiFET CENTER FREE ^'SHOP-AT-HOME” SERVICE! ‘ W PONTIAC 3121 W. HURON Nr. Eliiakdk Lakt Hd. FE 5-5000 IN SOUTHFIELD 21170 W. 8 MILE Ntar Cvtrtrttn 357-4035 IN LIVONIA 30830 PLYMOUTH ' Wmt *f Mi(ldl*b«ll 421-5116 INWAgREN I IN SOUTHGATE I IN MT. CUMENS | IN TOLEDO 13011 E. B MILE 13616 EUREKA 1010 S. GRATIOT 568$ M0NR0E| NdwNrtI I Nr.tkutkikIkCkMtr Htil ta CNirttk Iridi* | Wnt tf TtiiMdt* PR 8-1111 282-2255 468-3300 | 882-3648 I Con't get out to shop 1 during this great [ money-saving tale? I We wilt bring a CAR-I LOAD of samples to I your home. Absolutely j no obligation, of coursel CALL: FE 5-5000 THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17> 1966 ONE COLOR F—1 THANKS6IVING (OOKING GPECIAIG AT ALL YANKEE STORES OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE LADY VANITYjrRIVIERA POWERFUL PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAND OR STAND MIXER CORDLESS, ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE STAINLESS STEEL DLADE ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE PUSH-BUTTON ELECTRIC TWO-SPEED BLENDER 997 1988 m flHi Powerful portable unit for all your holiday mixing jobs. Use as a portable mixer or as a table top mixer. Complete with bowl and stand. Use '^It anyplace. No cord to worry about. Take |t right to the table, patio or basement. Rechargable storage case. Makes all your carvm^ and slicing a breeze. Just In time for all thf hoiIdfiy carving and slicing ahead. One year>t|lly guaranteed. powerful blender has push button control for positive action. A must for all your holiday blending and mixing jobs. TEFLON ROAST CORY 30 CUP STAINLESS STEEL PARTY PERC LARGE, DURABLE, BLUE ENAMEL ROASTER Holds good tizod fowl, roost or ham. Solf basting blu* •nomol durohlo roostor. A must (or holidoy fowl. EASY NO-STICK DUPONT TEFLON ROAST RACK |87 Now 0 roost or fowl rock In no stick, •osy to cloon Dupont Toflon. Mokto turning and basting a brooza. LARGE 4-QT. STURDY MELMAC MIXING BOWL Mixing bowl with handles. Largo sturdy molmac bowl is multi •celorod. Idool for salads and dossortf. aaagpgggg I1.49 Jergwns l•tioll WITH FREE DISPENSER SAVE 63^ WITH This COUPON wwr»m 86^ ftiliiaii MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING ■ F—2 THE PONTIAC PRE;g.S. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1966 A Hollywood Pioneer—2 Warner's Full Power Unique By BOB THOMAS ling parts. I didn’t want more AP Movie-Television Writer jmoney. Perhaps if 1 had, he would have been able to understand.” HOLLYWOOD-Jack Leonard Warner is unique in an era when other major stiidioes are BESTED WARNER 0 p e/ a ted by committeies. A tliorough autocrat, he wields V i r t ually unlimited power over the destiny i of W’arncr Bros. ‘‘Jack is a very definite m a n,” says] Jack Lemmon. ‘‘You can get an answer from him on THOMAS Miss de Havilland is one of 'the few stars who best(^ War-j ner. She made a legal cfiallenge I of the studio’s policy of tacking suspension time onto the epd of j actor’s ^contracts, and she woni an important victory for her profession. i Warner commented in his I autobiography, “My First Hundred Years in Hollywood”: “Many times over the years, Ij have been depressed by what l! pol-thought was ingratitude on the icy matter in five minutes. He part of certain actors and ac-': may change his mind later, but tresses who, turned into stars I it will be his doing: no one by our time and money and im-changes his mind for him. |agination, were knifing me in ★ ★ * public.’’ “W’hen he commits himself to I project, that’s it, brother. In the book, Warner struck stow away a fifth or more a to “Bette Davis (“An explosive little broad with a sharp left”). Warner told of how he had to reprimand Humphrey Bogart when the actor “had enough alcohol in him to dissolve all the paint on the set” and was careening about the studio on a bicycle while dressed in pajamas. Warner saved his greatest scorn for Tab Hunter, who got down on his knees in a studio street to plead for release from his contract. ★ ★ ★ The studio boss granted the release after berating Hunter for failing to observe his contract. He added: “I wonder what ever happened to Tab Hunter?” Next: Warner at work. There are no delays, no tampering with the original concept; he lets the creators create. And if you can cpnvince him that more money is needed to enhance a project, he’ll plunge on it. He permitted ‘The Great Race’ to double its cost, to almost $12 million. But he drew the line when we wanted to spend more, and it turned out he was right. Rex Harrison also has praise for Warner: “I found him very approachable when matters of artistic policy arose. He listened and then gave his decision from 'his years of experience; obviously he knows his business. ACROSS COUNTRY “I traveled across the country for premieres of ‘My Fair Lady* with Warner and I found him to be a very engaging fellow. He was bouncy and cheerful early in the morning and kept going until late at night, always full of jokes.” • Praise from actors comes as a rarity for Jack Warner, who has known a stormy history with the breed. ★ * ★ Another view was expressed recently by Olivia de Havilland as she recalled her years of warfare with Warner: “Jack mistrusted actors, and that made it difficult for me to deal with him. I suppose he had been victimized by actors in previous times, but that realization didn’t make my relations with him any more plpasant. “I couldn’t convince him that all I wanted was more interest- RECEIVE S2ND DEGREE - These six Pontiac area men were among the more than 400 Blue Lodge Masons in southeastern Michigan to receive the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in recent ceremonies . at the Masonic Temple in Detroit. Thev are (from left) Carl F. Church, 204 W. Prince- ton; F. Murray Nice, 3448 Shelby, Waterford Township: William H. Forester, 180 W. Strathmore; Richard H. Norman, 1805 La-Due, Waterford Township: Lawrence R. Hal-sted, 3567 Hi-Lure, Orion Township; and Harry L. Wallace Jr., 146 Baldwin. Financial experts predict that I board and other expenses will I New York state leads in the ]by 1976 the annual bill for col-1 come to $22,7 billion, nearly I production of maple sugar; Ver-lege tuition fees, room and I double the present level. Imont ranks second. Low Morale Is Worrying Ho By LEON DENNEN Foreign Newt Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON NEA)-H(|i Chi Mlnh’s government is Incfeas-ingly worried by the low nwrale of the people as a result of U.S. air strikes against N(rth Viet Nam. Recent broadcasts by the Hanoi radio — monitored by American intelligence — and articles North Vietnamese press make it clear that the “rear” is by no means united around the leadership of the Communist party. The most anthoritative expression of Hand’s worries was, in fact, given in an unusual radio broadcast by Ho Chi Minh himself. It was entitled “For the fatherland’s security and the determination to defeat the American aggressors.” The aging and ailing Ho dis-'closed, among other things, Ihat many spies and terrorists were already appreheiried by the security forces”; reactionary and pro-American elements in North Viet Nam “were exposed and executed.” ^ He urged the secret police and loyal North Vietnamese to increase their vigilance in order “to defeat all enemy espionage and especially psychological war activites among toe people.” By “psychological war activities” Ho Chi Minh presumably meant American and South Vietnamese propaganda leaflets, toys and other material dropped from airplanes. Santa to 'Drop In' PETOSKEY (AP)-An ultramodern Santa Claus will drop in on Petoskey children Nov. 26. Foregoing the conventional parade arrival, Santa will parachute into a high school football field. back at what he considered were t!he perfidies of stars from John Barrymore (“He could Hearing Near for Policeman in Gas Case HIGHLAND PARK (AP)-Po-lice Lt. Donald Ashcroft, accused of conduct unbecoming an officer because of a tear gas raid on a residence, will be given a hearing tonight before the City Council. Police Chief William Stephens brought charges, inchiding failure to inform superiors of a po- | lice action. Ashcroft was suspended Nov. 4. Stephens Investigated a com- i , plaint made by Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^ George Hudson that police tossed three tear gas bombs into ■ the couple’s home last month £ while their children slept and they entertained-25 party guests |" in the basement. ★ * * Police said they were investigating the Hudson home because they thought it was a gambling j place. Stephens said no report ij of the incident was made onlj police records and he first J learned of it when, the Hudson’s filed a complaint with a Detroit newspaper. Amrica's First Choice RGAVICTOR loUh 25"* Rectangvlar Hi-Lite Tube and Twin Duo-Cone Speakers T* BENNINGTON 1. In. picture Colonial Cabinetry to Grace a Lovely Home Color tube with Perma-Chrom# • New Vista 25,000-volt chassis • New Vista'VHF, Solid State UHF tuners • Two 6' oval duo-cone speakers • RCA Automatic Color Pufifier ^675 00 RCA SOLID INTEGRATED CIRCUIT THE ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT OF TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY We Probably Have The Largest Selection 8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGES LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY TERMS MatCeafe^ ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FE 8-960T YANKEE YKNiraWIIIIIEmWIIIU ^ ff MMMS-NIUIE TV Tins REMCO • KENNER • MARX • OHIO ART • MATTEL • HASSENFELD • IDEAL • SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY REMCO'S FAMOUS 5.95 VALUE lUUIS MARX'S FIREBALL EXPRESS KENNERS >16 EXSY-BAKE-OVEN MARX'S 1295 KOOKIE KOMBO IS SEEN ON TV REMCO'S MIDGET MOTOR MIKE : OHIO ART’S ETCH-A-SKETCH 4.00 VAIUE 4.00VIIUE I HIT’S >3 ASTRO RAY GUN Sf>«* light .. MATTEL’S MO VUIIE MAnEl-A-PHONE Arny.Nny, Air Force, Narine 0.1. lOE DOLLS HEIDI’S NEW TRIEHD lAN-.DOLliiy REMCO WINCHESTER C-R-RACKFIRE RIFLE HESSEHFELDSrST.V. DOLLY DARLINGS DOLL 5.00 AlUMIHUN BAKE SET by MIRRD 99* SF TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 F—3 ^''< ^'f-yi\ Concepts Changing *cMMxM^ ‘ ...■ . i ».:; *3 Banking on New Ideas MARKETS The foilowlhg are top prites covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lois. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markete as of Monday. Produce Apples, Delictow,, „„ Apples, Delicious, Red, I Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. i Apples, Northern Spy, b Apples, Cider, 4-gal. VKCETABLI Beets, topped, bo. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carrots, Cello Pk , 2 dz Carrots, topped, bu Parsley, Curly, dz. be Parsley, root ......... Parsnips, ’/i bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak. . Potatoes, 50 lbs...... Potatoes, 20 lbs...... Trading Slows, Too Market Advance Wears Out iCodlitionSeen inW. Germany By JOHN GUNNIFF Ap Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Before the end of the year, banks here are expected to try an experiment NEW YORK (APj - Hie stock market moved irregularly lower early this afternoon as trading slackened from yesterday’s tfti-millkm-share rate. The stimulatign nf President ;Sg Johnson’s successful surgery •j® had worn itself out and there M was nothing much in the way, of 75 fresh news to counteract the ooj natural disposition to take prof- J.»i The rise in personal income i.“iand industrial production re-3;5olps about. It’s the reason why the . r , • , 'frost is off the teller’s window This fact, surprisingly, was, learned s owly by some famous banks. Almost against their J for future busi- wishes, they recognized thatj^j^gg ] competitors did not share their ' parties in the six Common Mar-|nation’s largest “full service’’credit was a fi- ’•ioc oqiH q fTn\f_!KMwL^ UdnCial Sin. ihave a good rate of repay-1 ment,” the bank vice president; said. He wouldn't, of course, but! his point was made. Pleads Guilty to Killing Wife!' One result of this is to find application blanks for credit I cards displayed at travel terminals, banks, restaurants, gasoline stations. Wherever*you are. i credit blank isn’t far away. These places of business run HOWELL (AP) ^:A former,the gamut - restaurants, de- partment stores, airlines. Wherever cash is used, potential is there for a credit card. Pair Missing After Copter Ditches at Sea Sterilizing Plan forOls' Wives civilian clerk in the Detroit Police Department, accused of murdering his first wife, pleaded guilty Wednesday to second degree murder. MORE COMPLEX Sentencing tor Walter Kon-i Record keeping is one of the czewski, 38, was set for Dec. 5 spup^ this type of activity, virfiiaiiu Qcci f b Livingston County CircuitjXhis is becoming a more com- Virtually assured of a key Judge Michael J. Garland. '----------------------- ------------ ministerial post in any new Konezewski was returned to Christian Democratic govern-the Livingston County Jail rnent, Strau^ pressed the Gaul- where he has been held since list line for Germany. ,jgn, 18 when he was arrested after returning from Poland where he married a beautiful blonde he met through a lonely hearts club. He was accused in the fatal i shooting of his first wife, Vir-j wAcuTNrTnM kiipti thz. ginia, 40. while target practic- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ing on a pistol range near .servicemen may Brighton Sept. 4, 1965. 1*'^. hos- A h«d„n collision yesterday NOTE TO POLICE ’ tte SSnr»d lE ; the intersection of East) rru u ^ j' j treatment and their "iBoulevard and Auburn AvenueL was discovered a physicians approve. ^ has hospitalized a Pontiac wom-'^r 'f Department said ^ an. identified tor four months until [yesterday this would be part of Mrs. William T. Castle 19 of ^ neighbor became suspicious j an expanded family planning 101 Augusta is reported in sat-'?"^ anonymous note service becoming available Jan. I 1965. Konezewski took a leave of absence from K job as a microfilm clerk i H KH with the police department, and which collided with a car driven „ent to Poland where he mar-Eugene Burns, 30 of 326 E. ^ied Barbara Legein, 28. Wilson, according to Pontiac _______ was treated at St. Jo- News in Brief SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Two of seven persons aboard a Navy helicopter are missing today after ditching 100 miles offshore west of San Clemente Island, the Navy said. The helicopter was reported missing half an hour after leaving the aircraft carrier Hornet to Ream Field, near San Diego. * ★ w An air-sea search was launched by the Navy and Coast Guard, including aircraft from the aircraft carriers Yorktown and Hornet. A small boat from the Yorktown picked up three survivors. They were identified as Lt. j.g.) A. E. White, 26, the copilot, of Chula Vista, Calif.; H. B. Estrada, 24, a crewman, of Chula Vista, and Lt. Cmdr. L. R. Jacobson, a passenger, of North Island Naval Air Station. The pilot of the helicopter was identified as Cmdr. William E. Todd, 37, of Chula Vista. Names of the others were withheld pending notification of relatives. seph Mercy for injuries and r 'Realtor of Year' Is Avon Mon The theft yesterday of two j coats and a suit valued at $186; from Robert Hall Clothes, 200 N.! j Saginaw, was reported to Pon-! tiac police by store manager John Huber. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara outlined department policy on family planning service last month after Congress passed new military medical benefits measures. The ‘‘permissive sterilization” of dependent wives was authorized under an interpretation of the policy made public yester- Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 annual Rummage Sale. Fri., Nov. Neil B. Hartwig of 666 Apple 9 a.m. Like new clothing, toys,!^”^^, ^ P Hill Lane, Avon Township, has I furniture, misc. 3675 Oakshire,!^™®^’ f^lo''ence Schingeck. been named “Realtor of t h ejPpntiac. 682-5985. —Adv.l"^"’' —Adv. Year” by the Rochester Board] „_____ „ .... i D U -T - > < Rummage. CAI Building, Wil-i. of Realtors. 'Hams Lk. Rd. Fri., Nov. 18, 9-1. Hartwig op- i . —Adv.jj, .erates ‘he 36-, Rummage, 948 Voorheis Rd.L year-old firm .x Wm iPythian Hall. 8 a.m.-l p.ni- Nov 19. —Adv. I Break-In Probed at Pontiac Salon 'Thieves took over $900 worth of wigs, beauty equipment and appliances last night from a Pontiac salon, it was reported to Pontiac police. Mrs. Ruby Taylor, proprietor of the Non-Perial Beauty - & Barber Studio, 166 Raeburn, said she discovered the items missing shortly after 9 o’clock this morning when she opened the building. , ★ * ★ Included in the losses were four wigs, a portable television and an air-conditioner. The method of entry was not immediately determined, according to police. Successfuhlnvestinq Rummage, bake sale: Fourth and Joslyn, Nov. 18-19,1^-3 p.m. —Adv. Rummage and b^ke sale: |Tops Club of Pontiac, Unity Chamber of Church, cornfer Huron and Gene-ice president. see. Sat. 9-1, Nov. 19. —Adv. Driver Survives Jet Car Crash 90 7! BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, SjjjUtah (AP)—Art Arfons survived '*®';a spectacular crash of his jet car going 580 miles per hour oh . I these Western Utah Salt Flats util, stotki j today. 150.5 30071 He was clocked at speeds of ]?!•! JSH 589.597 m.p.h. over a distance of one kilometer and 585.366 m.p.h. over what’s called the measured mile just before the crackup. His car, the Green Monster, Was demolished. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are in our early forties and have five children ranging in age from five to sixteen. Qur iifcome is moderate. Share holdings consist of 30 Fidelity Trend; 40 Sterling Drug; five Metromedia. We have $800 we would like to invest and are considering buying another Fund for longterm growth. Would you advise this of should we build the Fund w| now hold? o^r sur^es-J. F. rt H Have you any < tions?” * *"'* stocks"^® averages lJ-2li30 Indus 120 Rails ... ............. . ,1-5 115 Utils *• . . . ,12-23 55 Stocks ____________ i BONDS 1-1 140 Bonds 12-31 10 Higher grade rails......... W5jio Second grad* r»iB'.... 12-9 ; 10 Public utilities ........ T?-1Sh0 Industrials .......... A) You mention no cash reserve and if you are hot well protected in this respect, I advise you to hold your $800 until market conditions are more stable. If your reserves are adequate,, you mfght well build up your holding of Fidelity Trend which has had an impressive record of growth. I have only one suggestion to [make about your present list. 115.98-3.191 Metromedia is a well-managed ?S.27Zo;g'company, with expanding inter-289.84-i.43|ests in radio, ,TV and outdoor 8o.53-o.osl advertising. I like the stock tor m:7|-o.j3; long-term investment in g;»+o.«lcounts where some market risk can be assumed. I believe that in your particular situation you should have a more conservative blue-chip growth issue and suggest that you switch Metromedia into Long Island Lighting. Q) “I have some good stocks and ample savings. I am tempted by the high yield now offered by bonds. Would you recommend transferral of some of my cash into high grade bonds?” R. S. A) Yes, I would, in your circumstances as you describe them. Bonds fluctuate on changing money conditions and do not supply the absolute stability of principal which is offered b y savings accounts. Bond prices, however, are at their lowest levels in decades and the risk of further decline is somewhat limited. < I suggest high-grade bonds With relatively good call protec-‘ i 0 n, such as American Telephone debenture 514s of 2001 — noncallable before 1971 — and Southern California Edison 1st 5V4s of 1991 — non-redeeifiaUle untlirn. (Copyright, ISM) F--1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMpER 1?, 1669 Prof Addresses Nurses at OU "Ninety per cent of stroke victims can be restored to self-care and usefulness,” Dr. Edwin M. Smith told 175 nurses at i the “Add Life to Years” conference yesterday at Oakland University. Smith, an associate professor; in department of physical med-1 icine and rehabilitation at the University of Michigan Medical School, spoke at the all-day conference sponsored by the university’s Division of Continuing Education, the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation and the Oakland District Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses associations. mil be held to de te r m i n e if|t)e tested early next year in a Richard Speck is mentally able south Oakland County justice of to understand the trial he faces the peace court. ' on charges of murdering ei^t At that time, Novi Justice nurses in one night. Emery Jacques will be asked to Criminal Court Judge Herbert I C. Paschen, who issued the He said rehabilitation care could keep many patients out of nursing homes, but that a doctor couldn’t do it alone, stressing the nurse’s role in < rehabilitation. i ‘*I,t requi^s an attitude on thejt part of the professionals,” Smith i said. "They must believe that! this patient will become an in-j dependent, productive individ-i ' ual,” he added. FUN FOR ALL — One of the highlights of last night’s first Family Recreation Night staged^ the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) was the spirited volleyball competition at Crary Junior High School. Other activities for some 50 par- ticipants included ping pong, basketball, gymnasium and dancing. WORC officials, encouraged by the success of the initial recreation program, expect to schedule future recreation nights and a swimming activity may be added. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Independence Home Sacked idled today after a lengthy ill-; (Marcia M.) Sleep, 35, of 5005 Competency Hearing for Speck Due CHICAGO (UPI) - A hearing In County Case One-Man Jury Faces Test !Hie constitutionality of Mich-1 rule on the question by Pontiac igan’s pne-mtm grpnd jury will order for the hearing, sparred with public defender Gerald; Getty for much of a 2%-hour| hearing yesterday. Getty objected to the competency hearings on grounds a panel of psychiatrists—jointly recommended by the de- I fense and prosecution — had I already ascertained Speck’s ability to stand trial. Getty insisted there was no evidence before the court to suggest Speck .was not competent. But Paschen told Getty, Statements you have made in the press raise a question in my mind as to the competency of this defendant.” Getty continued to protest heatedly. ‘NO MORE STATEMENTS’ "Mr. Getty, I would admonish Mrs. Voro F. EIqss i cu u » ' ... vjcuv Service for Mrs. Vera F. El-!"?the Lakegrove will be 3 p.m. tomor- y„u to make no more statements gee, 72, of 603 DeSota will be 111 ™ Richardson-Bird Fu-iabout a competency hearing, a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-i 'neral Home, Milford. Burial wiH the jud “There will Siple Chapel with burial Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ! Mrs. Paul E. Gidcumb 'non of Birmingham and John ^ and Orin of Lapeer; a stepson, »» r-i j- j j r. lEdwin Connor of California; Mrs. Elgee died Monday afterI., __ j ,j labrie,i,lLs. Burglars broke into an In- a ’ c dependence Township home last; Azarias oav> , night, ransacking the house and] Azarias Savvas, a partner in; stealing two guns, Oakland Gregory & Savvas Market, died| BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP County sheriff’s deputies werejthis morning after a long illness.|Mass for Mrs. Paul E. (Pauline told. |His body is at the Voorhees-|R-) Gidcumb, 33, of 1183 Dor- Mrs. William J. Ferguson of Siple Funeral Home. jehester will be 9:30 a. m. at St. 6122 Fleming Lake said she had Savvas, 74, of 311 Liberty was B e n e d i c t Church, Pontiac, been gone from the house for a member of St. George Greek about 90 minutes and returned Orthodox Church and Semendre home about 8;45 p.m. to find Brotherhood, a door smashed open. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; Missing were a 12-gauge shot-two daughters, Mrs. Anastasia nn-^worth $115 and a scope-Mulopulos of 'Toledo, Ohio, and lighted .280 rifle valued at $175, Mrs. Evahthia Samra of De-n addition to $20 cash. . troit; a son, Savva A. of Pon-Drawers and cupboards in the tiac; a sister; and two brothers. be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Sleep died yesterday of injuries sustained in an auto ac- cident nine days ago. She was a fingers. Sometimes Speck let lome had also been ransacked, according to deputies, with ar-icles thrown on the floor. Mrs. Edwin Connor Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Gidcumb, a waitress at Huron Bowl, died Wednesday. She was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are her husband: her mother, Mrs. Elsie Felice of Pontiac; a daughter, Diane member of the White Lake Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Howard Davis of Milford; four children, Judy, Dale, Gary and Terry, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. James VanLeuvan of Milford, Mrs. Gerald McFarland of Highland and Mrs. Robert Myers of California; and five brothers, Paul Davis of Ohio, Joseph Davis of White Lake Township, John and William Davis of Milford and Janjes Davis of California. LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Lynn, and a son, Steven P., both City Man Robbed of $60 Stopped at Intersection Edwin (Leah) Connor, 89, of Clay Street will be 1:30 p.m, Saturday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will be ip Metamora Cemetery, Meta-mora. Mrs. Connor, a retired cook from the ‘Lapeer State Home A Pontiac man was robbed of $60 early today while in his car at the" intersection of West Wide Track and Orchard Lake, Pontiac police were told. Gerald T. Moore, 30, of 791 Emerson said two men ran up on each side of his car as he waited for a traffic light at 3:30 One of the men, holding his hand in a pocket as if he held a gun, jerked open the car door, Moore said, and demanded Moore’s money. After giving the two men $60, his assailants fled on foot, Moore said. Car-Truck Crash in Avon Injures Ohio Woman A car^ruck collision about 6:45 last night in Avon Township resulted in hospitalization of a Mount Vernon, Ohio, wom- at home; two brothers, Henry F. and George J. Felice of Pontiac: and four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Green, Mrs. Robert Puddy and Mrs. Kenneth Hastings, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Richard Findlay of Pontiac Township. Floyd C. King Jazz Band Used in OEO Recruitment Some 30 Pontiac area youths and a jazz band are being used this week by the Oakland County Commission oh Economic Opportunity in a countywide Job Corps recruiting drive. Sponsoring the campaign are the regional Job Corps office in Chicago and the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC). The 30 - member Pontiac Youth Council, having spent one day in the Job Corps at Ft. Custer, near Battle Creek, will pass along first-hand information dm'ing recruitment rallies. The iFt. Custer Jazz Band also wiQ participate. Recruitmerit rallies scheduled today are 7/.30 p.m. at Milford High Schopl and 7 to 10 p.m. at Royal Oak Township’s Masonic Hall. A recruitment team will be ORCHARD LAKE-Service for .former resident Floyd C. King, 86,; of St. Clair will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills. Mr. King, owner of King Works Tool & Die, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a Mason. Surviving are a son, Stockton A. of St. Clair; a daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Thomas of Birmingham; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Roger 1. Cline, 17. i stationed at the main entrance The car she was riding in.jof the Pontiac Mall tomorrow driven by her 21-year-old hus- from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and a band, skidded through a red|rally is slated for 7:30 p.m. to-light at the intersection of Au-; morrow at the Hayes Jones burn and Rochester and collid- Community Center. Clarence E. Lindsay WALLED LAKE - Service for Clarence E. Lindsay, 45, of 145 Angle will be 11 a.m. Monday at Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. be a competency hearing. Throughout the hearing yesterday, the lanky 24-year-defendant sat twisting his his eyes close, d e s p i t e the flashes of verbal pyrotechnics. paschen also rejected a Getty demand for the eight indictments to be quashed on grounds the grand jury that returned them was influenced by“malice and hatred and ill will.” Paschen delayed a Getty request for a change of venue and issued a court order forbidding anyone connected with the case from making further statements to press, television or radio reporters. Former Pontiac Finance Director Oscar Ecjiman of Largo, Fla., died there yesterday after a brief illness. He was 77. Arrangements are pending at the Hubble Funeral Home in Largo. Surviving besides his wife, CJlaire, are a son, Gary Miller of Pontiac; a daughter, Diane Warington of Flint; five grandchildren; and a sister, Dorothy Peck of Pontiac. Local Trooper, Is Promoted, Transferred State Police Trooper George A. Plummer of the Pontiac post will be promoted to corporal, effective Nov, 27, Col. Fredrick E. Davids, department director, announced, today. Plummer, 33, of 751 Second will be transferred to the Sandusky post at the same time, according to Davids. A 13-year veteran of the State Police, he has served at the Pontiac post since 1960. A native of: Detroit, Plummer is a U.S.; Navy veteran. He is married and has six children. Also to be promoted to cor- PLUMMER , , , poral and transferred from South Mr. Lindsay, a self-employed Haven to Pontiac is Trooper appliance repairman, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Retha; four children, Mrs. Robert Sawyer of Walled Lake and David, Cathy, and Billy, all at home; three brothers, John of Rochester, Lloyd of Ann Arbor and Edward of Walled Lake; and two sisters. Mrs. Roy McMorran LAKE ORION - Service for Richard I. Kill, la 34-year-old na-Itive of Philadel-I phia. Pa. Kill has been i a member of the State Police since 1955. Both P 1 u m-mer and Kill KILL have citations for meritorious service. ------------\-/UliUlI ed with a van truck, according! The jazz band will be featured Mrs Rav (Marv Ft McMnr ,0 Oakland Conn,, sheriffs 18, of 322' Iw Thnr^n r^Tf ^'^'^“"Iseward was injured, according f a, K su - If a? «t ^r to Pontiac police, when his car terday when their cars collided daughter, Mrs. Walter Bailey of truck a stopped automobile and Royal Oak; six grandchildren; ^kidded some 200 feet before and two great-grandthildren. ^tMy poie. Two PCH. Seniors Listed as Scholarship Finalists Two Pontiac Central H i g h 185 S. Shirley. Taking all college School seniors, Valeria R. Davis'preparatory ------ ’ ’ Mrs. Roy Skarritt Melvin>0. Strickland Jr. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -I 234 S. Marshall, driver of the Ition with rib fractures while Service for Mrs. Roy (Elizabeth second car, escap^ injury The lonn «! Part Ri„a ic iJ^k will be 1 p.m. tomorrow att®' int^section ot boutn Mar- Fun,ral Home, Wat.rtord*>" =“1 <>»■"“" I Township. Burial will be 1?" K.T2-Dr. ' T'kkS “4V Ifatisfactory . condition w i t h^ ............. T9M cwnei ?-Dr, I catH tf-11 Hskeside Cemcter, OxbowLakc.L ^”Bed 1958 Buick 2 Dr. 7 E 103*4843 Pontiac police said Kelley States presidents while they not see the' ^rs. Ronald L. Sleep »»«*ow on sourdty. Decomber 17, 1955, at i:30itraffic light at the intersectioni “ [Wilson, Mrs. Grover Cleveland m L*aIc.’1t?'pon”;i.“h.°'’" |“"111 too late to avoid colUdingl WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - and the second wife of John Ty- r, igoolwith the Zuschlag car. [Service for Mrs, Ronald L. Iler. and Veta L. Smith, are among Michigan’s 25 finalists in the third annual National Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students. Michigan winners will compete against 1,125 other national entries for 250 college scholarships ranging frpm $1,000 to $6,-000. Winners will be announced in March. she has earned a B-plus overage during high school. In addition to her studies, Valeria works as a paid assistant in Central’s business office. ' The Ford Foundation provides funds for 200 of the scholarships. Valeria, 718, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, SCHOOL AVERAGE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, 281 Howard McNeill, Veta, 17, has maintained a B-plus average in her college preparatory program. On toe first debate team, Veta is active in forensics, the a ca-pella choir and is a biology laboratory assistant. Pair Sentenced in Waterford SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Viet Cong unleashed mortar attacks on a provincial capital and five government outoosts during the night and today in the Mekong Delta. The barrages struck the town of Ben Tre, 45 miles southwest of Saigon, and a string (rf militia posts 48 to 78 miles southwest of toe capital. Twp women were reported killed and nine other civilians wounded in toe shelling of Ben Tre during toe night. Fifteen militiamen manning one watch-tower suffered moderate casualties, a Vietnamese spokesman said. Casualties at the Other posts wii-e reported “very light.” U.S. military headquarters reported only small-scale probes and patrol skirmishes. LARGEST ACTION In the largest action, U.S. Marines reported the number of Communists killed Wednesday in a fight below the demilitarized zone rose from 14 to 28. The action, 10 miles south of toe zone, was toe first of any size in Operation Prairie since late September. , The U.S. command reported that American troop strength in Viet Nam rose to 358,000 last week, an increase of 6,000 over the previous week, U.S. headquarters reported American casualties last week totaled 852 men, most of them in toe bloody fighting in Communist War Zone C in Tay Ninh Province. The casualties included 126 killed, 810 wounded and 16 missing or captured. These compared with 127 killed, 605 wounded and eight missing or captured the previous week. Enemy casualties reported by the U.S. command increased much more, from 917 dead toe week before to 1,525 last week. Vietnamese headquarters reported 237 government troops killed last week compared with 113 in the iffevious week. Freak Fatality HAMILTON (AP)—Playing on a swing at her home here Wednesday, Cindy Rigterink, 4, becanie entangled in the ropes and strangled, the Allegan County sheriff’s office said. 'Lead' Promised Impresario if Jackie Mason Is His Lfad By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—A girl professing hatred for comedian Jackie Mason has threatened death to Phil Greenwald, the (kmcord Hotel entertainment director, if he books Jackie there for Thanksgiving. Greenwald has reported her hysterical phone threat to police. “Those bullets supposed to get Jackie in Las Vegas will kill you instead, if you book him,” the girl’s voice warned Greenwald . . . who’d already decided not to book him, because he was set at other resorts. "We’ve received over 20 calls of protest > against booking Mason, mostly prior to the Las^' Vegas incident,” Greenwald said. "He’s con-^ J vinced they’ve nothing to do with the Mason- ^ Frank Sinatra feud in Las Vegas. (Police there dropped the inquiry intio shots fired into Mason’s room when he wouldn’t take a lie detector test). "It seems to be something deeper,” Greenwald said. ★ ★ ★ “I weigh 230 but I can carry it ... I’m 5 feet tall,” nondieting Buddy Hackett cracked at the huge Tay-Sachs dinner at the Waldorf reputedly in my honor. Buddy flew up from Miami. Wm. B. Williams, m.c., flew from Vegas where he reported Joe E. Lewis was asked, “Would you like a shrimp cocktail?” and answered, “I don’t care what size it is.” . “The guest of honor,” said Corbett Monica, referring u> me crashing into Brigitte Bardot’s suite disguised as a TV repairman, “is either a great reporter, or a Dirty Old Man.” ★ ★ ★ ’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Richard Burton turned 41 the otha- day, quietly. Of course he and Liz Taylor got serious three years ago, in ’63, so for him,. Life Began at 38 . .. With Liz and Marlon Brando both reserving the right to approve still pictures shot of them on the set of “Reflections in a Golden Eye,” and Brando concerned about his waistline look on film, the studio publicists are groaning that there’ll be very few pictures releas^. “How come those bare-bosomed waitresses don’t sell advertising space on jheir chests and on their pasties, too?” asks adman Dave Galla^er, who’d be happy to pioneer in that new field ... I agree with the clergymen wholeheartedly about those „ topless waitresses. Come to think of it, the first topless waitress was Eve.. ^ ★ ★ ★ “TODAY’S BeJpT LAUGH: A New Yorker just back from a first visit to Las Vegas reported: "What a town! You can’t beat the sunshine, the climate or the slot machines.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Now that the election’s over, says George Schindler, a New Yorker isn’t afraid to criticize the governor—but he’s polite to policemen. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “N^ng prompts the paying oI an old dental bill like a new toothadhe.” ^ 7/ EARL’S PEARLS: Jii^^inclair si^gests a proverb for,today: “A penny saved ... is a mighty rare' coin indeed.” Bob Orben reports that local bookstores are having trouble with Hedy Lamarr’s sexy autobiography—the jacket keeps coming off. That’s earl, brother. Death Notices f Death Notices THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 ALOtR, NOVEMBER &P/' Z of Clifford J. Algor; of Wllllom Wolrolfi; ■oTiy (Dominic) Ci I Caughroan; QrUndlhll Racifaflon of tha Roaarv wil today at l;30 p.m^Ttho A.»™ Fuwal Homo. Funeral Mrvica *111 ta taM FrtoW Nov^K -- Church, ini Camatary. TIBBALS, NOVEMBER IS, FRANK L.i ^ 351 Souto Ro»lyn Straet; aga 63; beloved Iwaband of Efhal L. TibbalS! dear txolhar Mr*. Jolin Crawford, Mr*. Ft eiw Galloway, Edwin L. J... Clifton and Clayton TIbbali. Funeral service will be held Sblur- ........-’-"Xc!;’ '*• '***■ LEO s- (TYE), 7540 Nichols Street, ‘B* 55; beloved husband Mlldrad Boyl; dear father of Raymond Boyl and (Louise) AAcElyea; 0“i’ o» William Boyl, Don- ald, FatrlcK, Winneld and Andrew «<*«•» (Jean-omi Covington, Mr*. Willard ?Be NOVEMBER 15,1M4, FREE-AAAN N., 718 Monticello sireet; age 66; beloved husband of Elsie Guffey Bray; dear father of Mrs*. Mary Jean Mascorro; dear brother of Mrs, Dee Hargraves, Mrs, Flossie McCarley and Pascal Bray, Funeral service will be held Fri- Mount __________ ____________ will lie In state at the Sparlcs-Griffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f p.m.) ___________ ECKMAN, NOVEMBER 16, 1*66, OSCAR, Largo, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 78; bbloved ' band of Claire Eckmait; dea ther of Gary Miller bnd DIan* Warington; dear brothef of Dorothy Peck; also survived by five grandchildren. Funera) arrange- ----*s are pending at, the Hubble ... „---- . Florida, :Wlll lie In ,ZI eeer mother of j Charles W. Peckham and Harry Peckham Jr.; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will,be held Friday, November 18, It 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Homa with Rev. Clyde E. {Smith officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. M|-s. Elgee will lie In state at the funeral home. St. Andrew's Episcopal Interment in White Chapel tery. Mr. Tibb|ls will lie state at the Ddnelson - Ji Funeral Home. (Suggested s Dial 332-8181 Poiitioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADS RECEIVED BY I FJW. WILL BE PUBLUHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. ■oeompanles order) LInat 1-Day 3-Days Mays 2 82.00 and 7 to * p.m.) • IDCUMB, NOVEMBER 16, 1*66, PAULINE, 1183 Dprchester, West Bloomfield Township; age 33; beloved wife of Paul E. Gldcumo, bslovsd daughter of Elsie Felice; dear mother of Diane Lyni Steven Paul GIdcumb; dear ____ of Mrs. Agnes GrSen, AArs. Robert Puddy, Mr*. Kenneth " Mrs. Rtchsrd Fihdlay, and Gaorga J. Fbllcs. of tha Rosary will t Novsmbar )8, at 8 p.m ^mrison-J^s Funeral " to 5 and 7 ti KING, NOVEMBER 16, 1*66, FLOYD C„ 1702 Clinton, St. Claire, formerly of West Acres, Orchard Lake; age 85; dear father of Stockton A. King and Mrs. Richard M. (Susan) Thomas; also survived by four grartochlldren and three great-grandchUdren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 18, at 3 p.m. at the William Sullivan A Sbn Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak, with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Interment In Acacia Park Camatary, Beverly Hills. AAr. King will lie In state at ------------' home. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker branch of Detroit's ■" Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D ' " AND HARASSMENT. McMORRAN, NOVEMBER 16, 1*66, AMRY E., 288 Laksvlsw Drive, Uke Orion; age 68; belovsd wife of Roy McMorran; dear mother of Gordon VU. Thorne end AArs. Walter (Ruth) Bailey; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 1*, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Dr. Robert Hudgins officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery.______________________ RICHARDSON, NOVEMBER 15, 1*66, HARRY S., 3444 Msinrad, Water-A ford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Harriett* L. Richard- John L. and Rev. Robert ' ' I. Rob- I Farris, Mrs. I. K. Johnston, Miss Susan Richardson and the Honorable E. A. Richardson; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service was held today at 10 a.m. at St. Andraw's Episcopal Church with Rev. Edward ' i^owry officiating. Interment •“^Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery In Flint. The family suggests memorial contributions be mads to tha St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Building Fund. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Win! Fu-neral Home, Clarkston.________________ SAVVAS, NOVEMBER 17, AZARIAS, 311 Liberty Street;_ 74; beloved husband of Sophia Gregory; dear father of Mrs. Ana-stbsia Mulopulos, Mrs. Evanthia Samra and Mr. Savva A. Savvas; dear brother of Apostoloi S. and Orestls S. Orllides, and A— Katerina Geargiades. Funeral Funeral Home Savvas will lie In state, visiting hours 3 to 5 d 7 to > m.) SHELDON, NOVEMBER 13, 1*66, JACOB C., 631 E. Clarkston ~ Orion Township; age 63; beloved husband of Mildred Wright Sheldon; dear father of Harold,: Donald, ahd Jerry Sheldon; dear brother of James, Erwin, Charles, Nelson Sheldon, Mrs. Mable landers, Mrs. Josie Bryant, Mrs. Pearl Campbell; also vived by eight grandchildren. Fu- , neral service will be held — November 18, at 2 p.m. at tnei Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox-i ford, with Rev. Larry Evoy officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. .__________________ SKARRITT, NOVEMBER 15, 1*66, | ELIZABETH AAAY, 8120 Hitchcock Road, Milford; age 71; dear moth-er oF Mrs. Gerald (Mary Lou) Powell, Roy and William Skarritt; dear sister of John Green; also survived by eight grandchildren Coats Funeral Homa, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler officiating. Interment In Lakeside ADVANCE TICKET SALE GRAND OLD OPERA SHOW DECEMBER 3, 1*66 2:30 - 5:00 - 8.-00 p.m. Waterford Township Hl^ School Phone; FE 8-2246 or write PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO 53 See Thursday's paper for details BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there] [were replies at Tbej Press Office "in the fol-I lowing boxes: 7, 13, 22, 24, 37, 52,57, M, 62, 65, 83, 183, 105 CUAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Service" Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets i GRAVES, PERRY MOUNT. WiLl DIVIDE. SAVE 40 PER CENT 335-6343 YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME . 6. . _ SEE In Memoriom 2i Michigan credit counselors ------/i— ----------—... 702 Pontiac State B^nk Bldg. ING MEMORY OF FRANkI cc who passed Homa appointment arranged anytime GIFTS. VARIETY. HANDMADE LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only *8 — at Simms Bros. Drugs._________ home. (Suggested ' LOOK HERE ... thousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idea to place a WANT AD Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is eosy when you use and read Press Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, » rent, trade, hire, find. SLEEP, NOVEMBER 16, 1*66, MAREIA M„ 1005 Lakegrove, White Lake Township; age 35; beloved wife of Ronald L. Sleep; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis; dear mother of Judy, Dale, Gary and Terry Sleep; dear sister of Mr*. James Van-j Lauvan, AArs. Gerais McFarland, Mrs. Roberf Myers, PauLJoseph, John, William and Jambs Davis. i Funeral service will be held Friday, November 18, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, With Rev. Richard Watson officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr*. WILLIAAAS, NOVEMBER 15, -. CHESTER J. SR., *4 Dwight Street) age 81; beloved husband of AAarl* Ann Williams; dear father of Mrs. Isabelle Galbraith, Mrs. George (Viol*) Kimball, Mrs. ' Delbert (Esther) Relsh, Mr*. Frederick (Elsie) Robinson and Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Cook; dear brother of Mr*. Neill* Schgnk, Mr*. RMga (Emma) Lobbs, Richard, Lincoln and Mis* Cleleen Williams; also ^Ived by 1* grandchildren and A great-grandchlldreh. Fu- , neral service will be held Friday,; November 18, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Bishop Samuel Skousen of Church of Jetus Christ \of Latter Day, 332-8181 Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 store 5 p.m., or if no answer III FE 2-8734. Confidential, 'HOUSE OF _ TO THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE ---- FE 8-6216. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, NOV 11, 1*66, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Robert D Pierce, 1681 Hopefleld, Pontiac. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE November 15, 1*66, 21 te 4* tor collecting a Ihg, training, salbry, o ng fringe benefits. *4 i I. FE 2R2I* or FE 2-211*. Htlp WaiitBd MbIb 6 DRAPTSAAAN, lAAMEOIATE OPEN- Ing* In an expar-*"— —----- department. For wlllVI^lJrtf _ . .... real estate campany, who support their salesmen with billboards, TV, etc.? Increasb your earnings Immediately. Call Mr. Corby OR 4-0363. A PART-TIME JOB I married man, 21-34, to work ^hours per evening. Call 674-2233 $200 PER MONTH I preferred, exc. steady emptoym......... xpandhm company, good fringe benefit program. I a emk. Apply at d- » • -cislon Produefa Inc, 651 N. Rochester Rd„ Clawson. An equal opportunity ampkwer. DRIVER - MAN TO DRIVE SEMI rig — willing to work in plant, when not driving — good Wages and benefits. Lake Orion area 544- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY servicemen. Net_ ................. changer and tape recorder service Also experienced tele-men man. Top wag persons and fringe r. Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Auto Salesman Top poy plon in Michigan? If you know how to sell, you can moke top money. Commissions, per deal just paid from $100 to $325. Call Don Fall or see in person at Oakland Chrysler, FE 5-9436. , MECHANICAL DETAILER, HIGH School graduate with minimum 1 year experlenca with drafting. Complete and fully paid benefits program provided, HIgble Manufacturing Co. 4th and Water St. Rochester, 651-5300. BARBER SHOP PORTER - BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN We have openings for two bitious men preferably with ________ sales experience "not necessarily automotive. This Is for you '■ Want to earn 812,000 a ye We furnish complete tralnli. eluding a course at Ford Motor training school. 630 Oakland Ave. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD for Roeper City BARBER, MASTER ( Htip i quires hig equivalent, . Ing training tunity for i______, - rapidly expand! tr“learW%t I school adticstim or MODEL MAKER. TROY PLASTICS -'"t. Tooling and model shop, rates. Excellent fringe bene-and working conditions. Call AAontgomery DESK CLERK EXPERIENCED See Mr, Jacobs. Roosevelt Hi _________125 N. Perry DRIVER FOR FORD ECONO-I_______ delivering printing materials in vicinity of Birmingham,'^ Bloomfield Hills, steady work. Cal' ‘ Krohn, 6444740.____ Automobile Salesman biles? We offer BUICK-CHEVROLET - PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe bene- Insurance, vacations, a 673-*5»0. I benefit*. EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER ---vice men tor large local Oil Co. ded due to expansion. Steadi r around work. Apprentices also dfd. Call for appointment. Tor ce Oil Co., Birmingham, Mich. 4 *000. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, 1 who know* Pontiac and Oakland County area. Familiar w.... ling furniture and appllai N. Perry. EXPERIENCED AAACHINE OPERATORS Lathe, milling, OD and ID gr' Day or afternoon shift. Steady overtime and fringe '- Briney Mfg., Co. 11 tween Crescent La ■IndIn • «GK APPRENTICE, MUST to 25 years old. Biffs. Telegraito FULL OR PART TIME FULL-TIME JANITOR AND MAI tenance man or couple for off! building In Birmingham. Must able to take complete charge, days a week. References will __ required. Please call Mr. Dobson, 644-7700. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part t|- - ---- - ---------- local refe Telegraph______________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. Mah 6 SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- T—S ly Inclined. For 7 ln*qrvtew call CAR preparation AND clean up man for naw car dealership In 'Birmingham. Good pay, fringe benefits, ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mer------------------- ---------------J Birmlng- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, starting salary 8120 per week, exp. please. Shell station, Tele-graph and Long Lake. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings tor CLERKS Apply or send resume to SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Clenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An equal opportunity employer) SALESMAN ABLE TO QUALIFY sales manager of fast moving and truck dealership. Give details in first letter. Reply 10 Pontiac Press. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. DAY and night. Aoply in person — Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 PONTIAC OR SUBURBS lar customers. Truck furnished, all ried and over 22. Guaranteed salary, plus commission end bonus. Good fringe benefits. See Mr. Klug at Savoy Motel, 120 So. Telegraph Rd, Pontiac. Thurs. Nov. 17, 6 PLASTIC FABRICATORS - ASSEM-blers. Full time, afternoon shift. Experience not necessary. Excellent opportunity with growing Troy Mfg., call Mr. Grafe, 647-7154. PORTER FOR SERVICE~DEPART-ment. Good pay, excellent working conditions, plenty o< trinn. benefits. See Service 'ART TIME EVENINGS — 2 MEN needed at once, mi/st be reliable, steadily employed and married. $200 a month to *tart. Call ' Bernstein, 332-8670. Call 4 to 7 PARTS MAN - OR SERVICE write-up man tor Jeep, imports, parts and service. Inquire *00 Oak-land, Mr. Grimaldi. ALES administrative trainee, work with other depart-nhents In processing quotes, orders, and some follow up. Complete and fully paid benefit program provided. HIgble Manufacturing Co. 4th and Water St., Rochester, 651- SALES AND SERVICE Young man to learn sewing chine business, over 21, s and commission, company company benefits. On the lob 1 Ing. Apply or call for Inter____ *-f p.m. dally. Singer Co. Pontiac - Mall Shopping center 682-0350. SERVICE STATION MANAGERS Help WEEtfd MfllE. 6 WANTED: MAN FOR DELIVERY and service ot epptiances and water soffeners. Must be able to life and have sotne hand fools, be mechanically Inclined and able to supply references, Call FE 4-3573 for interview. , , FeweIe 7 CLERKS If you are experienced In eny type of clerical work and era looking wr fop temporary employ-mwt apply today. High hourly KELLY SERVICES KELLY GIRL DIVISION i25 N. Saginaw 33$*0338 Equal opportunity En^toyer COUNTER girl for FULL-TIME position, dry cleaners, experienced or will train, MA 6-7207. 6570 Teto-greph at Maple. WANTED YOUNG A8AN WITH OE-sire for career in electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Train to lake over wholesale distributorship office. Salary and commission while training. Income op-Mrtunity^$to,000 year^^p^. Call Mr. YOUNG MEN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR APPRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE AS AN AUTO. SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT CLAWSON JU 8-1341 FOR AN AP-POINTMENT. YOUNG MAN, 18 OR OVER, FOR weekend evening work, part time. Inquire Little Caesars, 41 Glen-wood Plaza. COMPA^ON|FOR ELDERLY LADY iences. Must be good*c«jk?"own room and bath. Ml 4-32*7. CLERK TYPIST FOR 1 GtRL GEN-eral Insurance office. FE 4-5272. Eve. 673-3545, CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shuts — Paid hospitalization, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apoly ^ra*ph arHuron® ^*'*" COCKTAIL WAITRESSES ~ Ovtr'2l. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Will train. Night shift. Full and part time. Apply '1-®®''“" *"®'' Airway Lanes. 4825 Highland Rd. YOUNG MAN FOR KITCHEN HELP-er, living In Waterford area, not in »c*iwl. days. OR 3-9328. ^YOUNG MEN We need 6 men, 18-26 for our outside order dept. Must be high school graduate and can converse week.*Call Mr. %hnsonl*^M*8-of5*! 9 a.m,-2 p.m, dalty. CURB GIRL FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must be IB. Apply in person only. Blue Star Drive-In, corner Pontiac and Opdyke Rd. Help Wanted Female SALESMEN IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A CAREER POSITION WITH TOP benefits Hudson s PONTIAC MALL SENIOR STUDENT TO DO DRAFT-ing, part time, steady work, good pay, call eves. MY 3-1281.___ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, TAILOR ulrements to box 63 Pontiac P WOMAN, PART TIME, OVER lDAY> BARMAID FOR A SMALL II i2-0600.’ Alterations Montgomery Warci DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR EXCELLENT OPPORTUNIT GIRL FOR COUNTER AtJD — eral work, in office, good . Aoply Fox Dry Cleaners, 71* GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR WOM-— tor part time work, 4 mornings veek. Apply 300 Lounge, 100 So. BABY SITTER. PREFERRED TO TELEVISION ATTENDANT, INTER-estlng part time work, afternoon hours, no exp. necessary. We train BABY SITTER, DAYS, 5175 C SITTER WANTED. DAYS, Own transportation, morn-— after 6 p.m, 625-3415. TRAINEES: SITTER DESPERATELY n school all day.’ Live GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED AND energetic worker. $3 per hr. to start. 363-412* evenings 624-20*1.1 SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM With Its new facilities can ta care of your party, largt or sma Call now for resarvatlon. 628-1611. WIGS F WEDDING ................. Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-*07* anytime. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 E. Sheffield, FE 8-8728 after 6 FOUND: ON PORTLOCK, A SMALL female black and tan terrier chi-huahua type dog. 363-7086._ ly tor ad. 674-2*62. FOUND—CONFUSED COLLIE, DE- : WHITE AND BROWN RAT LOST: LAST SATURDAY, WIRE^ Haired terrier,. male, 6 mos. collar, Drayton Plains, OR 3-7412. SMALL FEWIALE TERRIER, ...e with black spots, vicinity Sashabaw and Stanley, reward. OR : 1 WALKER AND A tan Coon Dog. 0 e Rd. OR 4-183?. BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND. TOP s, all the fringe benefit ■ workweek. Apply M BURNER SERVICE MA and half plus benefits, | year around work, 21 . . company. Salary according to i II 363-4154. . For Intar- BUS BOY FOR DAY SHIFT. BE-dell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake.___________________ BARTENDER, EXCELLENT SAI ary, steady employment. Sundai and holidays ofL Town 8i Counti Inn. 1727 S. Telegraph. Building „ Maintenance Engineer Our building ex-pansion has created an excellent career oppor-tunity for a mature man experienced in building maintenance. Must be c capable of handling men and working flexible hours. Salary commensurate with experience. Many company benefits. Apply Personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. i and 9:00 p.m. or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at: Montgomery Ward GUARDS ! ull and part time. Immediate i city and suburban |ob Openings. . Ml. Clemens, Utica and BIrming-i ham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard,' Detroit. LO 8-4152. 1(F4 p.m. some Experience in, housing _________ agement End social work. Salary dependent upon qualifications.- Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Oty Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. Prestige SALES or an ambitious salesman with proven record of outside sales. are a company with an uninterrupted record of growth ar^ -' - - If you have a high school j diploma, some technical |babi^ setter frSm 4 p7m: training, mechanical knowl-j 'edge and the ability to meet general office AND CASHIER Wanted Birmingham Area. Man with lovely home and 2 school-aged children, governess and other help employed. Must live In, excellent salary to right person. Contact ------------ . .. ---------*33-5252. . , weekdays. Must have ansportation. Pontiac and 67402611. HOUSEKEEPING AND i^TCHEN help needed. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, *:30 th— ;BEAUTICIAN WANTED. FULL OR EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY and work with people, tniSi part time. Exc. opportunity to In- See Mr. Jacobs, Roosevelt Hotel -■ - - -1 c""** clientele. Good location. 338-1___, 125 N. Perry. should be the opportunity wL for you. 2T-TIME EVENINGS Earnings tor 1*65 a cess of $12,000. Ilnimum of 3 years ______ above-average Intelligence, 40 and a desire to loin a company with a solid past and healthy tu- luaranteed salary, commissions, bonus, profit sharing, paid vaca- 1. No Ira on, 'bt 3: BABY SITTER IN MY HOMET WORKING ON A between 6:1 CUSTOMER EN- [ HOUSEWORK 5 days, experienced, excellent sal-ary, ret, req, 3 adults. FE 5-5518. OPPORTUNITIES, ADVANCEMENT ON A MERIT BASIS, AND A PAID EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PROGRAM. GIVE US A CALL. THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG - YOUR CAREER WITH CALL G. C. Moore, 333-7*36 fi BARMAIDS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THREAD GRINDERS LATHE HANDS TURRET LATHE HANDS O.D. and I.D. Grinders ASSEMBLY HANDS ■ | rsve''mec» ' These lobs offer excellent wagesl ??"'* with exceptionally good employe' 66any fringe benefits, steady < benefits. Apply at personnel office.! ploymenf and overtime. Beaver Precision Products Inc., 651 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. “ ‘ ----- ' ^nH o-pp. ^W^_Huron__________________ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VA-tlOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Night work, 1 Apply at Big ' Telegraph. merclal work and publications. Per manenf steady work, 40 hour week top wages plus, exc. fringe bene fits. Phone Wellman Press Inc collect (5171 484-5403. INDUSTRIAL SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY high commission Call collect to Mr. G. Drewyer, 332-8151, Thursday, 12 noon to * p.m. and Friday, * a.m. to 4 p.m. (RGE volume" STANDARD OIL Service Center, Birmingham has openings For fnii a**®' sKwa^ time drlv___, ________ attendants and mechanics. Days 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 nd unskilled EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SVC. 54 Henry St„ DETROIT 8561 E. 10 Mile, CENTER LINE 65 South Main, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd. FERNDALE 27320 Grand River, REDFORD RETIRED NIGHT CLERK FOR M Woodward. FE 4-2592. MAN PROFICIENT AT ARITHME-tlc for office work, high school graduate. Send complete resume with pay information to Pontiac Press Box 57. ____________ MECHANIC-bAWN MOWER RE--nlrs. Steady employment, fop posl->n for good man. Apply — W. F. iller Co. 1*53 S. Woodward, Blr-ingham, 647-7700 and ask for irl Hewitt. young growing equipment ( MACHINISTS EX.“ERIMENTAL Good working conditions, ovc. fringe benefits, Permanent lobs. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and all fringe benefit*. Exc. future for right people. Apply Sea Ray Boats. *25 N. La __________MR. TAYLOR DRIVER FOR GARBAGE TRUCK, ebauffeurs license, call eve. after 6. F.E 8-2245. ' MAINTENANCE MEN - CAR ter*. We can use 2 or 3 r men on VMey basis. Irald* Apply Conitollyv Jewelers. 1 Huron St. I MEN WANTED FOR UM I yard. Full time. Allen Li Co. 674-0316.__________________ men'' to work in SERVICE STA-ttofl, local ref., mq.,- prefer I perienced drive-way salesmen mechenic, but will train. Shell I tIon — Woodward and Long L REAL-PERSONAL PROPERTY APPRAISERS ACCOUNTANTS 86600-88800 College graduates with degree It accounting from an accredited col lege or university, with at leas' 3 years of accounting or auditing extwrlence. To work In tax equalization. Applicants must have knowledge of business organization and operations, be able to audit . counting records and analyzing nanclal statements. Must possess ability to appraise Inventories, fi nishings, fixtures, equipment ai other personal properly for h assessment purposes. Excelle fringe benefits in addition to salary. Including the Blue Cross, paid sick leave, paid vacation, life insurance. retirement plan, tuition ute’”resume’*of nee and background to per-Dlvlslon, Room W-135, (Sak-ount^ Courthouse, 1200 N. >0 much "TOGETHERNESS" Ing you or the wife r looking at the four ■>e us fo^*'’-' ........... 25 TO 35 YEARS old for Bowling Lanes located In Mid-MIchlgan City. Must have bowling and bar operation back* ground. Please give complete resume, Include, height, weight, and salary expected, (For 72-hour week — nights.) Reply to Bowling Lane Management, 3117 Clio Road, Flint, Michigan. _____________ lB WOOD PALLET NAILERS. Karn Rd. near Clarkston Rd., WANT TO CHANGE JOBS? school graduate. Phone FE 3-7181 WANTED MANAGER AT ONCE: New 20 and 28 unit buildings In city. Apartment with all util- WAREHOUSE ' FREE 1 RETAIL MILKMAN Established milk routes, salat .... Call FE 4--"- WELDERS - SALES Into the highest ^ylng weldfng sales field. Large repeat sales to Industrial accounts. Our products have been marketed In this a— tor many years. Excellent' compensation* with opi tunity for advancement to rr agement In a fast-growing c pany. Call collect to Mr. G. Drew) 332-8151, Thursday, 12 noon ti p.m. and,Frlday, * a.m. to 4 p Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN ! 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 MEDICA). INSURANCE PHONE 567^2555 MR. GRANET OR MR. ELLIS An Equal Opportunity Employer -T-T-x---—X'-T- CLERK type 45 to 50 W.P.M. Will In on dictaphone. No recent offi experience necessary. Prefer Oi land County resident. call BRANCH MANAGER, FE 2-0153 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. HOUSEWIVES IF YOU ARE AVAILABLE TO SELL,DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON Hudsons PONTIAC MALL AM LOOKING FOR A PARTIC-ular type of woman who 1s Interested in earning $150 a month and up. In cosmetics. Part time. For interview phone 332-6186. Ask for Mr. Dean._______________ I'M LOOKING FOR Women who are Interested In earning 8200 or more PArt time, also full-time positions available^. Unlimited opportunities and exc:%raln-ing tor qualified persons. For per-sonal Interview, call FE 8-1023, KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply a Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph ■ II between 6:30-9 p LADY FOR PRESS clothes In quality plant. Ogg Cleaners. G WOOL dry cleaning 37* E. Pike MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our SoutRfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training- Requirement / High School Graduate Must have own transportation Must meet minii|num qualification* • APPLY IN: PERSON 8:30 a.m. tje 5:00 p.m. Monday; thrjj Friday at: I '' , Northwest Office Center Room S-l 01, Service Center ' 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNtTY EMPLOYEE r—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1966 lAPIES WHO WANT TO EARN MATURE LADY. LIGHT HOUSE-lMtRll» 3 hi tdiool, llvt to. --mlH, SouHifWa, 3S3-JM0 ft. «■ MTHER'S HELPER. ,^ DAV wiik, « hr. day. > rhlUran. tranW. Hi LAUNDRY HELP Experiance nof twcetury. Apply Pontiac Laundry S<0 S. Talapraph LADY TO LIVE IN WITH ELDER, ly lady, light houiPtKlrk and cooX-i ing. tn-iaia. ' LpN for second SHIFT; AL.SO . - , ------------train. Apply Ardan Shop, Pontiac, Mall. PART-TIME WAITRESSES OVER 2t Fox Dry Claanart. 71t group, matura woman, good typ-ing requirad, chaarfulnaai daalrad. 1 Pontiac. Good MAID FOR BEAUTY SaLON. , RHs FOR ALL SHIFTS, WARD Care, Clark, 3 to II, weakend and ■ ' dllferantiai. Saa Mrs. Indith, Rothaater. Mature woAfiAN for general housework and Ironing, In Orchard Lake area. Must have own trans-portatlon and references. 3«3-Wao. Todd, Avon Center Hospital, Avon Rd., Rochester. fcATURE wpMAhr^OR^GIRL FOR SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. If you have the ability and desira to work with people and sales background. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snelling and Snall- SEGRETARY, KNOWLEDGE OF M# WmtE< FEiiMaE 7 WAITRESSB Elios Bros. Big Boy _ Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. t. Closed Sundan. Clark's Ras- WAITRESS wanted JOE'S CONEY H#lp WoEtEd M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive / I RH Nag. with posltlva fa^rs A. B. A AB nag. ° ^Setroit blood service " 13« Wide Track Or., Mon. thru FrI., » a.m.-4 ________Wad. I p.m.-7 p.m. GRILL COOK Full time. All benefits W- Pled Piper Restaurant, ^ Highland Rd. FE M741. LABORATORY~Tl€HNi£i papt-time. See Mif. MariTn" n Can'— ------------ WAITRESS Restaurant, S. Tel^raph 33M020. REFINED lADY TO home. Royal Oak. I We HAVE^/GUALIFIED TENANTS Sham Utrim Qvarttrs LADY EMPLOYE WOULD I OR full TIME FOR REAL ESTATE SALES — Morning or afternoon floor tinte. Will train If not experienced. Top commissions. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7IM. ’W2 W. Huron St. Ask for Mr Clark or Mrs. Stain. WANTED: CLEANING WOMAN 1-day every other weak. Own tranp poHation. Rochester area. Ref. 451- Rochester 451-3284. Call before 3 pm MATURE WOMAN FOR PAI counter clerk. Apply to ^ vidson, Pontiac Laundry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. Married woman, 25 years oTd HAM POO GIRL WANTED ■ Gerald Salon, MA 4-7174._ Waitress wanted for f"u Money For Christmos EX-CAREER GIRLS StenMraphers, secretaries, typis Temporary openings now. CALL MANPOWER I wide Track W. 332-S3B4 MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced In transcription. Type 45, wpm. Hours, 4:00 p.m.-12:30 a m. J3I5.70 starting salary plus shift differential. Excellent fringe benefits. An opportonity for promotion. Apply Personnel department Pontiac General Hospital. Middle-aged wom Motherless ^home, llva In. SECRETARIES CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $523y WANTED 3 Girls for our Personnel Dept. Salary 1125 If qualified. Prefer girts II to 25. For personal Interview, Call Mr. Bondy, 334-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED HELP TO DEMON-ite and sell NIagra Cycio Mas-e equipment In Pontiac area, sales experience necessary, we tram. 35 years or older pre-;^ed. Work from our qualified is, exc. commission arrange- it. Phone factory representatfvi LAKE ORION _ LAKE-FRONT HAVE-/GU 1 varlEad ±a ahd i aaeurlty d^oalts for *SU2»5 Apw^ola, Uirfn«blMd_38 BEDROOMS. CARPETED. ----^id rafrlgire*** SI3S, S140. 42S-»W. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. STOVE ----^ air■ ^ EARL GILFORD REALTY FEJ4114 or eves. 682-0940 required. 447-5091 al_______ WOMAN WANTED FOR IRONING! *-•* cleaning. Tues. and Fri. Mid-' ■" ------- Rafs. 624- X-RAY technician, day SHIFT, with experlenca or Hosp. back--round. Many benefits, $425. Call > Martin, 334-2471, Snelling" and Salary open. Write to Pontiac Press -P.O. Box No. 28 — stating marital statis, education and experience. I- I 1.1___ _________ Sales Help, Mole-Female 8 A paid. Phone Mr.wietemSn h Waitresses BE MORE - BE L JOHNSON GIRL YOUNG WOMAN —t-?_______________________— 6 to assist me In my business. EstOte SoleSpeODle if^be neat^ appearing and hiah , 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ON BUS Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups IW-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dumo Truck® SumUTrAil MarkjBf, 100J N; Main, Rochester. DEER PROCESSING “COMPLETE no. 1453 Merry Rd. — c" “ 01^^ . -I.. 2’79\2. $125 ily and Sunday 12 noon-7 pm. PHONE 651-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Real Value Realty Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2879 WIL- YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 4-0363 OR 4-03 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton plains 81,500 DOWN BUYS ' Rent Houaei, Unfnrf .-nntr.,-, FE 5-8274. 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME .i , shwasher — Garbage disposal— HIGHLAND AREA Maxfield Lake, excellent 3 bedroom leke'^ront home, II ’ room, fireplace, front porcl car garage. 120' good si beach, terms. LH 3181. HOWELL Town & Country Highland Branch Office PHONEi 685-1585 HOUSES! HOUSESI ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 w««f .of M-24 between Lake 0,,u„ Oxford behind Alban's Cbuntry le 428-1545 HIITER Move In Before "TURKEY DAY" Low monthly payment. A 2 bedroom homa tor a st family, with a low down pay House It clean and ready to YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drdyten Plaint MIXED AREA, CLEAN 3 BED- WEST SIDE - 10 ro< with full basement, 2' rage, close In. $10,500, h 'lake front _ 4 room; j sun porch. $4,500. NEAR OXBOW LAKE 1. siding, garage. $9,800, WE BUILD -'3 bedroo with venlfy In bafh, oal basements, gas heat. $11,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 682-4427. CEDAR ISLAND WATERFRONT 3 bedroom brick and aluminum trl-level home. Nearly new. With J.,.car attached garage. Paneled 18 family room. Carptflng. lot. Only $28,500. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 8800 Csfnmerca Rd. Open dally *''' Ing ri HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trilevel,'finished family room, attached garage, $12,900. WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick frilevel. FInl family room, Vh baths, 2-cai tacheg garage. $17,400. prices 'nclude well, pump septic allowance, excluding lot Trades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor ;43-44Q4 10735 Highland Rd. (M591 INCOME HOMES FOR SALEr CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BklCK ranch. Den. 1W baths. Carr “' Attached garage. Largo let. to schools. Terms. Owner CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bedroom bungalows, modem ----* furnaces. Also extra lot. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and garua priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 tn Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crtstbrook street end model. GIROUX CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY ROCHESTER. Only 2 year* oM. Has avery-thlng, priced qt only. ^ $28,000.00 -LADD'S OF PONTIAC XOSeO ' CK ra«>. Fairly n with or . Entire 3-bedroom ranch-style home at 159 Gage^St. Living robm; dining ell and hall carpeted, oak floors In balance. Kitchen has ample cabL net SDOce; full hath also with mt Is tiled. ......----- quiet street ---- similar well-kept homes. Owiper is making career with Armed Forces. $14,500 with $45o down on FHA mortgage or less with Gl mortgage. ___Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor FE 43284 - 115 Elizabeth Leko Rd. FREE LIST. ART DANIELS REAL-^^7200 E. 15 Mile. $34-11333 or 264- IRWIN Ai. . Wilt flumc. uwti In th® Auburn-E. Boulevard a Part basement; auto, heat and Located on nice at $1?S00 ^^ garage. Priced LARGE HOME Located on Cottage St, Being u; as a 3-famlly apartment. Could reconverted to accommodate the large tarn”" '* —— -•— end could N. OF WALTON BLVD. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE in \u pg 2 IS YOURS A LITTLE FAMILY? 0 this 2-bedroom home It hires, new kitchen sink am boards, Ift really pretty a.™ ... on oulot sac tided street overlooking Mandon Lake, modestly pria ' et $10,250 on ^end contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE vOO W. Huron Oft 4"035l IT SPARKLES You family wl|l hevo that tperkle In .thalr eyes When th-“ - '' Immeculete 2 bedroom -ranch near Crescant Lk. Large 150x124' site provides room to expand es family grows. Carpeted living room, large kitchen, tile bafh, comfy gas heat, 2 " . $13,00" --- • down. $74 mo. p DRAYTON PLAINS 3 good sized bedroom rancher, large living room, nice kitchen with dining space, situated on e 80 X 130' nicely landscaped lot. Close to shopping and schools. In excellent neighborhood. Priced to sen at only $13,500. Call tor ap- Multlple Listing Service LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest hqmes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colon-iol Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have oil 4 and ore ready to sell. Save on these homes.and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 MILFORD- Ford or General Motors Fenced yard. Sewer an Concrete street. $18,500 mediate possession. SHEPARD'S NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. V/> baths. Family room with fireplace, base, ment, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large lot. 1,350 sq. ft. living yea, $20,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple '/; mile east of Clarkston. Aristocrat Bldg. Dally 12-4 p.m. exterior compTe’ta. ” FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. Call 343-4911 RANCHER will build on your lot. 3 bad-rnnm. <..ri basement, family kP ’ Compiete.” :h cupboards, fully Insulated. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER-BUILT, Russell Young 334-3830 Retirement Special 2 bedroom, living room with dining space, kitchen. Full bath. Basf ment. Gas turnaca. Walking dli- R«:]t«fER ATTRACtiv'E”: bedroom brick rancher. 2 rage. Large lot. Quick ,p SPECIAL OF THE WEEK This shatp two bedlam, aluminum and mural stone home on a 5*0 lot. Wet plaster anci stlact *'— Easy financing to -------------------- . > qualified Gl. B day. YORK - buy we trade OR 4-0363 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie-Hwy., Drayton Plains SILVER LK, AREA room, 2-story. Aluminum sld-"V. Large carpeted living room. Full basement. Recreation room. Only $2,000 down. Immediate possession. Trade In your home on brick and stone home. Heavy • Insulated aluminum windows. Real plaster. All city convtniencas. Lake privileges. Can choose paint colors. i860 Straftord. $31,000. Open Sunday TUCKER REALTY CO. " - 334-1543 TAYLOR located In West suburban area near Union Lake Village. Features carpeted living room; earn-blnatlon patio and braazeway, at-, tached garage, comer lot. Full price, $10,500 with $1,000 down. Csll OR 4-0304. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY ■ - ■ ■ IW»J.BO«Bmo U9) OR 4,^ SaitH SdtHoiitM VETERANS ComitMroi mar W«IM Lal;-FAMILYtAjLOReB HOMES tached * car garaga. City water. Paved atreeta. Only on FHA fermi or trade. c Val-U-Way nAk*! A1IP« .aa*. FE 3-7088 WE ARE OFFERING OUR~SERV-Ices ai bulMera and designers to people who are ready to build. WEAVER ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA Immediate poaaasslon. 4-bedroom Cape Cod In the Village. 1V4 —-fireplace, formal dining room, lly nom, basement, garage. I MILTON WEAVER ............... In the Village of Rochaeter . in W. University__________t5l-l141 Waterford In range, IVi baths, exposed ba ment, 2 car attached garaga. Pat drive, community water. tlt.O S2SQ0 d^ to qualified buyer. WATERFORD REALTY Dan Mattingly WALLED LAKE Luxurious, 3-badroom ranch with 2-car garage, natural fireplace, large paneled family room, fully bricked, and only 3 years old. This custom-built Weinberger resale 1s priced to sell. Call today! ROCHESTER Threa-bedroom trileyal, 2'A baths, large family room with natural fireplace, big Scar garage and SO days possession. Sint, all large rooms, sun ..ear Ortonvllla. 122,000 c contract. WEST SIDE a 2-car garage and paved formal dining room, full bast........ gas heat, storms, screens, large mediate possession, $17,500, S WATERFORD 3-bedroom rancher, with 2-car rage, rlvdr frontage. Located ... the heart bt Waterford Township, a real godd buy at SIS,000. $3,000 down on land contract. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Brown Realtors I. Builders Since 1939 WALLED LAKH AREA: ..... _____ is extra sharp. With-2 large, bedrooms lovely living ------- scaped. The exterior Is all aluml- for you. Ba the new owners of this wonderful home with nothing down on a G.l. mortgage. What a wonderful Chrlsl- s. Full price $10,900 on Land Les Brown, Realtor FE 2-4310 or FE 4.35M EXECUTIVES! SEE THIS PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL situated on beautiful WATERFORD HILL. Featuring bullt-lns. Laundry on first floor. Living roam with studio celling and fireplace. Large paneled family room with barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot water heat, 3 car garage. Brick and Insullta vinyl exterior. Beautiful lake view with lake privileges. MOVE RIGHT IN — CALL FOR DETAILS. DETROITER MOBILE HOME $r X 10* with S' X 32- additlor situated _________2 LAKE PRIVILL._ LOTS, 100 X 137”. Completely ■ ■ 3 bedrooms, large " , _____ ...d dining room. Full bath. Automatic washer. 011 heat, electric hot water heater. CALL FOR DETAILS. SMITH 6, WIDEMAN MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 3 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE RANCH featuring wall to wall carpet, k’—-en and dinette, carport, nice -----------------0. Only $11,450 BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, cious living room, family siie________ en with bullt-lns. Large family licensed building ' Mixed Area M HwKtB 49 Mixed Area HOME AND INCOME. 4 Ipr owner. 2 two •th apartments tor oms for large fami OAKLAND ,.6 ^353, Pontiac s FHA Appointed Pfoperty Management and Sales Broker CLARK ENJOY WITH PRIDE this Carpet In living ai — j down or $350down FhX. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 *"llth BUNGALOW with expansion attic with heat and electricity tor third bedroom basement with new gas furnace. iS*'' ,;8»r«9e. Full bath plus in iso* ‘“**"*"*- Streets, WE ARE HAPPY AND BUSINESS IS-GOOD — BUT to keep the srnlles on our faces, ile need Telephone. Call day or night. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. ....... ir FE 5-3698 Aultiple Listing Service IRWIN NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Three bedrooms, two-story, lonlal. Eight comfortable r(___ Full basement. Gas heat. Two car garage. This home Is good condition. Many extras, sui as wall-to-wall carpeting. Fir place In living room, screened-... back porch. Walking distance to —'■ ■ shopping. Immediate ----- jn dosing. Can ' most anytime. Price $17,4 WATERFORD VILLAGE AREA bedroom ranch you've access throughout, *2W flrep^lace In the Country garaga. Many JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS FE 5-8183 .......t, hardwood fl 1, lust decorated. Tw e and three lots. Te Enclosed patio. ’ garage. Large corner GOOD 7-ROOM HOME. _______________ full basement, oil heat plus ga-^e. Near Fisher Body. Only $11,- NEAR FISHER BODY. 4-room home. 3 bedrooms. New gas furnace. At-tacbed garaga. Only $7,800 with $2,500 down. k^REAL BUY — 4-bedroom home. wall-to-wall carpet. Paneled den, full basement, oil heat, IW-car attached garage. Only $14,950 to qualified GIs. 0 down. IND1ANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 - An ideal location for your new home. We have lake-front lots also. Please call today for details! ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE floors, carpeting tor expansion i ^SSMonL CLARKSTON AREA Ih public water supply. I ioors, tile bath, large ■Iced at $9,000 w'“-I to move In. Vacai . Castall, FH 2-7273 DORRIS you unhappy with your ( home, that's why we try sc to design better and better tor the money. ... ------------ .. an aluminum sided ranch home with spacious birch and formica kitchen. Full ceramic bath wi'" vanity. Slate entrance. Oak floor Extra high basement and o u prices are complete Including; Ic decorating, " "" ' sns and doors. Several building now under construction with >s from $12,950 to $14,950. UN ROOM-DOG PEN. A sports-man^ haven goas with this well styled aluminum and ... h 3 bedrooms, f and attached 2 car 2 acres of ground ing throughout. Spacious 1 room with fireplace and ga $20,»00. KING SIZE LUXURY. Quality 3 room brICk ranch home on estate sized lot In Oakwood Manor. The _____ ____________ .. . living stone fireplace radiant charm and hospitality. Modern to the minute kitchen with built Ins and separate dining area. IW car&mic baths. Full basement. 2 car attached garage and solid cement drive. DORRIS a. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today ^ IW car garaga, si sns, carpeting and rs tor only $12,750. ■ 5 with this ... r, neat Oakland ad living ---- 4^BEDR00MS- Ideal family home in -- ---- area, aluminum exterior, gas fired hot water heat, tile bath, 5 lots Included with lake prlvliages. Only $14,500 with closing costs dowr MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 5 I 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, closed front porch, wall-to-wall peting In living, kitchen grill, .... basement, cement driveway. Lake privileges. Full prir-Call us for terms. Warren Stout Realtor '1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 5-C145 Open Eves Till $ P.M. Multiple Listing Service SILVER LAKE — 4 room 1 story brick. 3 bednxtms, fireplace M "" Ing room, dInliM area and kite! CASH ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Cozy Gas heat. Large landscaped with Silver LMe privileges.......... mediate possession. Pontiac Northern achoot district. Full price $25,- north end - I ro^s, 5 b rooms, 2 story frame, full bi ment, gas heat. Older home good condition, 2 lots. $9,150. F A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ARRO I screens, partly WATER-FRONT LOT near U n ■ ■ e with ZVfKar garage an trees, ideal building spot. MIXED AREA t;- Clean ______________ home, nice gtassed-in froni porch. Full basemwit, ga‘ • price: $4,750 and on Ted McCullough Sr.; Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Eftlabelh Road OPEN DAILY ^9 VON THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 49 Sale « F—7 SitoHaam 49|Sale Hoam GAYLORD' "BUZZ" BATEMAN Val-U-Way dow. Total price Is $21,500. FE jr MY ^ ONLY $2, fhree b______ ____ Orion Township. Ges hea OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 DOWN for this roo home located -- ■ ■ large LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 3 W. Flint Street „„ °?95-282I or FE $.9493*"'*’'®*'’ LOW 4’/2% INTEREST ----------------SAVE MANY $$$$$$" at this I family JAYNO HEIGHTS WHERE EVERYONE would like to "... . - 3-bedroom brick nlc tile baths and —......th fireplace. Lots,of_ outside patio and 2rick home, conven-1 in Detroit's northwalking distance to 8, high school, bus ai qoor to Northland and Downtown; Includes fireplace, c-----‘ ing and drapes, dining ro bedrooms and full bath 2 bedrooms and W batl rage. Action priced call us today. Home or Income IVa ( full basement. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mf. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m., FE 4-8773 ANNETT Eastern Jr. High Area 3 bedroom alum, sided -LR, DR, kitchen & encinsed Full basamant. West Side Coloniol Ideal family home bedrooms & 2W b-............. excellent condition. LR with fireplace, DR, modem ‘ en A lavatory on first ______ New wall to wall carpeting A drapes Included. ---------- r $24,500, terms. Industrial Zoning (M-2) 100 ft. frontage on Dixie Highway by 273 ft. deep. Has a good modern 3 bedroom home. Also Ideal retail — tion. Mtg. terms. Highway Corner (6 Lones) Excellent comm'l comer, su.. able tor most any business, such as auto, trailer sales, furniture store, etc. 2 ‘ 7.6 Acres-Commercial WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A 338-0466 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' Gl! Gl! Gl! basement, closed In front i garbage disposal u appoir the price of $34,950. Call for GLES - Very clean 4-bedroom ' living room plus full om,-2 full baths, utility 12 units, completely furnished, cated on Horseshoe Lakr “ heat, showers, also gooo resort. Will sell or trade It or Income property In I *MOR?I Benedict's Church and School. This is an ideat family home In a locatlon. Price reduced for ‘ Novy lust $17rS00r so don^ your appointment NOW! WASHINGTON PARK y. |Iea-2 fire-dining right tor the grov tores large llvini places, 1W baths. rage. Full price only $15,950, down plus costs on fHA ter Substantial discount fof cash. HERRINGTON HIlLs Lott—AtTBagt CLARICSTON AREA W to 1 acra parcals » ISC' to SW trontagas. rolling countrysida. Jui C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Vl-15 Qrtonville ^___CALL COLLECT NA 7-2$l5 epMME RCE-WOI^ER) NE LAI basement, gas I 114.500, Warcien Realty 3434 W. H^^on, Pontiac 3J - Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Completely decorated 3 bedre rnrm, gas heal, tlla bath, sped kitchen and dining area, easy clean tile floors, alum, storms, sf- and awning. $350 down on List With Us-We Sell a Hoitie Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ava. - Open 9-7 !r hours FE J-*run nr Spacious aluminum 3-bedro< expect; only $1$, NEW MODELS LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Colonial, - Rancher loaded with ex- stom features. Beautifully . Duplication-priced on your lot ow as $19,250. Several new home: I Immediate possession In this subdivision, most ot them you ■■■■ choose your own decorating OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 1-5 YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch-Bi-Level Quad-Level—Colonial Dinstinctive Homes By ROSS EQUITY TRADE 115,000? Or, a Tree ANmu art a holy w from $20 eligible 9 Mociels Open 2 to 8 P.M. Dally except Monday 4-Bedroom Colonial rates Call and have one ot our experienced salesmen explain how to save you money. 474-2239 12 3 4 BEDROOM HOMES Ways To Finance 6 Sales Representatives 7 Days A Week We're Open 8 Ways to Trade, Trade, Trade 'Til 9 Are Our Hours 10 Styles to Choose From TIMES 4 BEDROOMS I wall located 2-acra parcel. Walking distance to ahopping center, school bus at the door. Large 2W-car garage, an all metal out-bulld-Ing. Home could use a littla work but Is structurally sound. This could be fixed up InexpensI—'-Only $14,700 on land contract. I. This !i 4 BEDROOMS In the village ot Clarkston, featuring large colonial home with formal dining room, stately front room, 1 bedroom down, 3 up, plastered walls, hardwood flooring, over-size 3-car garage. A real opportunity tor the large family to enloy themselves with room for everyone. E2ce merclally would make -............ __ —^ or*what' trM at only $15,950. ----------llfn------- telling p w offering WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty . DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ot Waterford Hill) PIT 4^)394 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally SCHRAM CHARM,AND COMFORT THREE-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER with family roam, closed breezeway, attached 2'A car garage. Located close to the Mall, with Waterford Township Schools. Priced at $18,500 end ready to move. Call us tor arranging EASY ' TRADE your old house ' ------ ------------------ .,1 north end. Beautifully kept, spacious living room, fenced lewn with many shrubs. Cash to Okltting mortgage. *" — I pink split rock 8>?m"ea le gas furnsca. _______ ____ InsutaM dows and screens, oversize . car garage, 14' concrete driveway — rear patio — community iiit;"&aC'!,X$£,»A i MEDIATE POSSESSION - W. _ take^^TOr old houM Jn JRADEJ . WANT Call ________It - trade 0 Sutt, Dave Bradley, Leo len, Emery Butler, Hilda QUICK POSSESSION 'h "$?.'-4*l8*'d, EAST SIDE 3-bedroom with full plenty ot cupboards, built-in chink of only $12,750 with $1,500 down NEAR FISHER BODY 2-bcdroom with I’/z-c Wall-to-wall carpeting ... ... Ing room, hardwood floors, lust 1400 down on FHA ten— SEVERAL FHA RESALE HOMES WITH MOVE-IN COSTS LESS THAN $500 -CALL FOR INFORMATION. List With SCHRAM And Coll thrYon ,1111 Josyin Ava. FE 5- EM $-53551 RaaUor , I h Streat FE 4-0921I KINZLER All kitchen, 3 bedroorAs, ,,. walk-out basement recreation — Custom-built In 1945 _ Thermopane windows and - - heat. Clarkston school and play- cosls at $14,500. LAKE FRONT BRICK Spacious 4-room ranch with heated 1954. New ges furnace. ■ new carpeting, boat dock ground equipment. On '/■, Framed with big trees, tie slope to sand beach Priced with or without fOrnItSre Only “ Kl'Glc“^;’or4“a:j." BRICK RANCH This Is the most attractive home, 4 nice rooms and finished recree- TIMES Times Realty North Oakland's Largest ‘tight bar Pontiac. company has ivallabla n the PontUc Area. Sta-n and has usollna sales monthly. Phil Haw-141, eves, 424-1514. LIQUOR BAR HEMMINGTON 35, REMMINOfON 30.04, Modal 74W Ramminmn auto. 124auga, Ilka new, sal# or trade. Oif 3-1135. TAKE NEW OR LATE MODEL CaA Ilea gross at $30,001 Sdl^lothjiig STOLE, EXCELLENT PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" LADY'S COATS, DRESSES, t I. Modern equipment. WelllLADY'S SIZE 14, 14, 1$; MATERNI- appolntment only. A-1 I.G.A. STORE Grossing approx. $300,000 a ■ growing c Pontiac. Very attractive store, well-equipped. Opportunity really knocking here tor just $3,000 down plus Inventory. 1500 ACRE LAKE the home ot this beautiful -sort. 9 attractive double units beautifully furnished. 5 acr“ tree shaded grounds with 2 of sandy frontage on this Sale Household Goods 65 YOU'D Acreage Firm 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watorford Hill. OR 4-03?6 REALTOR open 9-9 daily SERVICE STATION DEALERS Excellent opportunity to succeed 3950 Walton ot Frankman Financial assistance available. — tact Larry TrepKk or Gus Camp- 1 FHA or closing c ^JOHN'kiNZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. «4-22: income Property J WEST SIDE, ! Income $195 otr mo.* $i: 160 acres tiliable. $600 per Terms. 70 ACRES WITH 38' x metal 9f Holly. $18j500 $2 so; ROOMS I besement—nicely landscaped y near GENERAL HOSPiTAlTT Underwood Real Estate 425-2615 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarksti II no answer, 425-5015 or 425-3125 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RED FRAME RANCH Early : American custom-built on O" Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. II4'xl55' landscaped lot. A-1 condition Inside and out. Easily maintained. Pretty 24' living room with fireplace. 2 large bedrooms. Walk-In closets. Large bath with vanity. Separate dining area, Plus screened patio. Gas heat. Attached garage. Inspection will prove value. $19,200. $6,000 doM(n. Mortp^ge terms. Everett Cummings, Reo|tor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 160 ACRES NORTH OF ROCHESTER - 1 mile ' blacktop frontage. Modern 3-bed-om country home. Large cattle rn, tool house (42'xB4'). A lot of These lovely spaciogs homes a designed for gracious living wl the accent on quality. 2'/Vcar g rage, fully paneled femlly roor with beautiful fireplaces. From $28,900 Including base lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot . w 3-bedroom, brick ranch In LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT ' -* sandy beach, beautiful view ( — Ideal tor year arounc Located on Lake Shannon $4,000. Carrigan Qualify IC. at CE 3-3165 or MA tabllshed a ... ________ room with fireplace, 1W be! car garage. Thermopane w if Loon Lake, Waterford Model Home OR 3-8021 "A tine builder with on excellent reputation" trades ACCEPTED Close to schools shopping end churches LAKELAND ESTATES VM mile north of Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 Northern Property 51-A O'NEIL FOR RENT. 40 ACRES OF PRI-vate land bordering private hunt-In^^^ clubs. Alcone County. FE 2- HUNfiN^cTBrir^~^^ Charles Dlxson. 340-9252. 52 TRADE ROCHESTER AREA Charming custom colonial brick ranch just threa years old which Is an advantage as tha ma|or axpensat - — u--------...... _ landscaping. COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-Lake living, $995, $10 month pei lot, private beach, fish, swim boats — B-loch Bros., OR 3-1295. carpeting, drapes end pensei have been t "ull baths, large SELDOM A CHANCE LIKE THIS warmth ol the tl Jroom bungalow arch. Enloy the lace In the spa-separate dining cious llvlnt room. Dandy ................... .. and garaga. Located In Sylvan VI '— — blacktop street. Sewer an .aka privileges^ *1' No. 5-27 EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT SPACE talking abou This It to live Drive l.__ 25' living LOOKING FOR AN ALL BRICK HOME? bullt-ln snack bar? nice kitchen? Do ... , . children going to Mason Jr. High? Want quick posses- ivailabla tomorrow. IN THE CRARY JR. HIGH AREA you ca with ni dining bungalow irpaieo living room and attached _2-car gara^ 0 with no down payment ti payment. No. ONLY THREE YEARS OLD oms, full basement. Aluminum exterior. In 1. anlv 4 miles north of $13,900. _______________ _ _ ,,, __ Interest mortgage.,Monthly payments of only $13 Ineluf- ------ -------------- sxlkting 5W pec cent I.,Monthly paymenti jding taxes and Ins Immediate possession. Sea t KcATINGTON Beaul/tuI lake-front and laka-prlvl-leqe lots available. Plan to live In this beautiful newriown In Orion Tov/nshlp. Models open 3-6 dally. PONT.IAC LAKE FRONT Exceptionally large 3 bedroom ranch located on nearly an acre lot. 25 ft. by 19 ft. living room with fireplace. Formal dl n I n g room and modern kitchen, base ment and 2'/j car garage. Beau tiful view and realistically prleei at $25,900. Ask tor Earl Howard. Lett-Acreagg systdm, complete. $7,500. Terms. 428-2013, A. Sanders. d contract, house or w BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr. 724 RIker Bldg. y FE 4-5181 AP>ROXIMATELY 6 ACRES" 233 ft. frontage, stream run through scenic property. Close Ji M-24 and 1-75. Ideal homeslle. $1250 per acre 29 per cent dowi balance on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, RcALTOR 42$-2515 Acreage Homesites .10 ACRES, 200" road trontaga, . mile northwest of Clirkston. $4,900. SLUM Hnwxn F frontage. 2.9 ACRES. 345' __________________ mile northwest ot CIbrkston. $4,900. Terms. Clarkston Real Estate MAS S. Main______________MA 5-5$2l DRAHNER 1 Barij Dr.,^ LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT. WATERFORD HILL MANOR *T $4950. TERAA$. PRICED DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy.__________474-0494 NO AIR POLLUTION OR TRAFFIC JAMS T NICE ROLLING SCENIC 5 acres on good gravel 5 mlnytes from 1-75. healthful place te rain and an|oy country livi *chfidr , hlllsidt building alias i °$4SM t* MODELS /Your choice — I RANCH - COLONIAL - TRILEVElI $16,150. plus lot , Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Airport Robd, turn right, IW itlilet to 20 acres, not f ,V- .■ •N DAILY, 2 to 4 OPEN SUN. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD, OPEN . OR 4-222T MLS $-4419 '■■■ ■ 'Y'c L'Vv ■ ■ ■ C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR^ OPEN 7 DAYk A WEEK tat my , orto,, CAt-L COLLECT NA 7-211$ with fireplace, garage and base ment. Home surrounded with ev 'treesrsalwo.'uooo'down.*'’'* C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK KENT 6 business. We h SUNOCO STATION FOR LEASE SUN OIL CO. S TOPCOATS, OVERCOAT, t, 3$-40. Exc. cond. FE 4-I272. > D I N G GOWN, SIZE 14 OP le lace and net over taffeta. I skirt with long laco slatvas. elad tiara with vail. $75. 4$» $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT, BRAND NEW FURNITURE May Ba Purchased S« LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461_^Bal_dwln at Walton FE 2-4842 S piece bedroom, 5 piece USED CAR-BUMP SHOP Dixie Highway, Waterford Twp. zoned manufacturing. N e e d i 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pjece _(brand_nw) jlvlnj^oom: DAIRY QUEEN SPOT - Ideal building 2W old. Suitable tor many uses. --ner Highland Rd. - blacktop parking. Make us an otter. HOME AND BUSINESS Near ehtranep to 2 state perks) Avon Township. $100,000 gr— Beer and wine license. Lot 2! Established In 1914 120 ACRES acreage for developmer Fbee Rd., east ol Sashabaw by appointment. BAR lellent gross, one ot the b . Oaklend County. Real estate available if desired. See i - BATEMAN Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE M9$4________ Commercial Dept. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 _________After 5 FE 2-3759_____ VE'rY BARGAIN - CHURCH AND LEAD YOUR HORSE TO WATER 0 acres ot scenic, rolling land laep (25 feet) to acre lake. "— s charming but old. Large minutes from 1-75. Ideal r private club, personal u Sale Land Contracts recreetldn. $39,950, $9,000 .. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2$15 SMALL FARMS ACRES - Imley City on pi home end ba WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1143 Open Evei. L-319. ".,'.*ao* largo ______ __.............. . E 2-01 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Read. CONTRACT BALANCE, $8,900. WILL Wanted Contraett-Mtg. 60ii rugs, ,2j , 5sr. SB. 1 Frlgldalra, land gas range, $40. Combination .. ... player, $75. 2 matching and tab otter. OR 4-1543. BEDROOM SETSi WALNUT, $59, —------- -Td $90, blond, $75; chest, $20; drai- , $10; I , $27; chair, $10; Early American cauch, $125; studio couch, $4$; and table let, $20; dlnattaa; $ pe„ 127; 7 pc., $55; 9 pc., $85; rafrIgaraMr,' $30; atova, $15; rugs; heed fana> $20^plaTO, W5^ doik $8. M. C. Llp- pard. 559 N. _________________ 5 PIECE DINETTE, GOOD CON-ditlon. 4734294. PIECE DINING ROOM S^T, OC-caslonal chair, hidt-a-bad, odda and —731-2443. Utica. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 9c aa. Vinyl Asbestos tlla ...... 7c aa. loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake Across From the Moll" 12 CUBIC FT. GE refrigerator and freezer, B mos. alto household turnltura. «'■ “"f- Reason; NOW operating from home with little expense. Local and Slate reciprocal licensed. Over 30 years experience. A.B.C. Htg. Call 482-sra very early a.m. or very late V4 oFf on special b^o'xed Christmas cards, big selection, discount on personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Store, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-2767. LOWEST possible PRICES Buy direct from Joe Vallely ■ 5-2545 or OL 1-4423. Satlst re. my salesmen. I-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. bathtub. Built-In hand basin. I verse trap toilet. $72.25. G. -------------35 M52 W.____________ *'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS Plastic Wall tile Ceiling r B8.G Til FE i:2-257!**lW5l'. HuTiS; ' SO" BATHROOM VANITY, C 0 M- loOJMO BTU GAS fired'BOILER ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT-aii'ttiaKn, rentals, sa_______________ AU- BRiONZE SUMP PUMPS, S repaired, exchanged, ranted. APPROXIA4ATELY >« SQUAR BABY GRAND PIANO, NEW les, $250 or best offer;. FE 5-0784. BALDWIN'S BEST ACROSONIC CONSOLE PIANO Tone comparable to grand. LIke-new condition — Italian Provincial design In light walnut — an exceptionally Is necessary for complete heating system evrent nin* >■««< Smiley Bros. ^ r, EXCELLENT GOOSE decoys, maple what-not shelves misc. Items. A)IOvlng. 332-8022. ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN, Wll sell $125 or trade for pool tab FE 4-5423, _______________ EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Like new. Save LEW BETTE RLY Ml 4----------- EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Serslve 482-4242 GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, Id, FE 8-8124. IB SON GUITAR, L BOX POSTS INSTALLED. ITS NOW OR NEVER Real Bargains In Organs. Small down payment will put in layaway. Use Gallagher's Gift Certificate. Reconditioned console piano Ilka new — a real bargain. 2 pianos In our teaching studios —big discounts. Buy now and sa -many dollars. GALLAGHER'S MUSiC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. $350, will sell fo ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-2767. RUMMAGE SALE EVERY DAY 4 2140 M-15, Ortonville, Mich. RUMMAGE SALE - THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday. 1380 Baldwin. 2 ton Plains.__________________ SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES HEATING DIV.', SNOW PLOW AND TRACTOR WITH 3 point hitch and hydraulic, condition. $450. 428-3344. ----- SHOWERS COMPLETE With faucets and curtains $62.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets. $14.25, toilets $18.25 Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard SUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR, $72.50 value $22.25, marred, deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. train AND RACE SET, OUT- TALBOTT LUMBER _ ouse paint No. 218, $6.25 gal. BPS ranch housejwhite No. 748, $5.25 gal. ™ Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5J0 ise Interior, $4.00 gal. ---paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oaklar- ■ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Ing machines, office desk, chairs, files, tables, stor---- eograph and USED GAS FURNACE, »«,. „ ■•—Igerator, $25. FE 5-4232. WASHED WIPING Rrc'S, 12 CENT ' 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb bales Blvd. Supply 500 «. Blvd. E. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 12 W. Walton OR 3-1017 'Edding announcements at discount prices. Forbes Printing SvPPlI**' 2500 Hwy. OR M474. WOLVERINE in' PICK UP < Trees 67-A 12 Miles N. of Pontiac. 'A mi, N pf, 1,75 intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm, 8270 Dixie Hwy. 625*1922. CfcrfatMos Trwi 67-A CHRISTMAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL bushy Scotch Pina, highly pruned, 85c *0 SIJO. DeliveiM in trudi loads. Ptwra Mnmf Cl-------- Michigan 4a-1S42 or 44B4528. 67-1 I Teels—Modiiiiery 68 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, 4 Fork IIH trucks, $800 Bfvd. -Surwslw ' son c FE S-TWr 252 JOHN DEERE 440 DOZER Ford F-750 dump. Like ne ger Line Tandem Trailer, complete or sell separately, Boadway—425-4444. _______ -YEAR-OLD HAMMOND ORGAN snowmobiles In stock for ii mediate delivery. Skl-Doo Snowmobile Sales 8, Service. Onen daily 8 a.m. to 4 p ■" . 1 mile a SKI DOG'S OUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 2-4 p.m. FE 8-4402 6 USED ORGANS REAL BARGAINS IN ORGANS $250-$425-$425 AND UP SAVE MANY DOLLARS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Saturday 'til 5:30 P.m. _________FE 4-0544________ BEAUTIFUL RECONDITIONED upright Plano. Tuned, delivered, ------ i, $125, 338-010$. TENOR, BARITONE SAXO-s, flutes, clarinets, comets, tromtones, used, many like new, bargains.' P 3-1534._______________________________ SAND, GRAVEL FILL DIRT DE-livered. Excavating. FE 2-7547. AND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. Builders Supplies. Trucking and dozing. OR 3-5850.___________________ ■OP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-hoe work; specializing in smaller lobs. Ken's dirt arid dozing, Clarks-tlon, 425-4444. GUITAR SPECIAL $21.95 KC PICK OF THE LITTER. Poodle puppies. 335-4722._______ AKC POODLES, 1 SILVER MINIA- LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY SMILEY BROS. INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 442 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8122 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS, trombone. Smith Moving Co., 371 E. Pike. FE 4-4844. Used Organs Choose from Lowrey, Wurlltzer, lertone, etc. Priced $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. SaginaiM me of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society used band INSTRUMENTS All in good playirig condition Flutes, Clarinets, Cornets, Trur gain prices. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 USED SPECIALS Spinet piano $300, 25 pedal Gul-kr>„c organ $1525, Lowrey — D AND SLAVED 'all carpet. Keep II ... I Lustre. Rent electric ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce PuleneCkl OR 3^524 PIANO, ORGAN, GUITAR LESSONS: SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4721 FILE AND STORAGE CABINET. Small metal desk. 4 Casco office chairs, 3 typists chairs. Wood double desk. Wooden executive chair. StorB EquIpmeHt GE PIZZA OVEN, LIKE NEW, 473-4070 between 8-5 p,~ SET OF 15 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $32.25 Ruger 44 Mag. Special $82.00 H8.R 30-30 single Parrel Convertible, ...... (20 GU) (410 shotgi- and (22 REM Jet RIfli le-low as $74.50. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithaca. Rifles and shotguns Colt, Smith 8, Wesson pistols. Beai "'• Browning archery hunting am ■• Gun repairing Browning hunt sizes. ^Vmplete selection of shells; We have a rifle range and trap field. Try before you buy. Sno-Travelers, and Polaris. Prices start at only $625. Skl-doo — Test drive on Wheels, don't welt *" winter. Cliff Dreyers Spor$s C A -REMINGTON PUMP 252, BUSH-nel scope, $110, ievage 82,250-3000 Weaver scope $100, Stevens -------- bolt action $30. Browning 14 .... matje. $100 8230 Highland Rd. OR ER RIFLE WITH SCOPE, PEEP Itei. rasa, am* etc. — T' E 335-8288. DEER RIFLES GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. MEN'S SKI$,'bOOTS, pDLtS, BINtF Ings. 334-5124. REMINGTON AUfOAAATIC LOAD-er, 300 caliber, like new, leather case, 825. FE 28255. REMINGTON MODEL 742 DELUXE, $545. Save $200 on 1244 Sno-Jel snowmobiles. New Fox-Trac snowmobile $475. We Sand—Grovel—Dirt SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI day, 7:30 p.m., 330 W. Tlenkar Rd., Rochester. Call 437-5123. Plaatt-Trees-Shrubs^^ Wood-Cool-Coke-Fiiei Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 2 MALE BEAGLES, 1 3-YEAR-OLD, 1 1-year-old. U13-3744._______ FEAWLE 7 WEEKS OLD PART 8 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, SHOTS, $! stud service, wormed. 428-3015. ) AKC POODLES, 4 WEEKS ' 2 years, all colors, $50 and i 474-0215, 473-3743. ADORABLE COLLIE PUPPIES AFGHAN HOUNDS, AKC REGIS- HORSE, SADDLE, BRIDLE ..... blanket. 2 porty colts. Fancy chick-, ens. Rabbits. 1 Fox terrier pup, mole 423-1404. ____________^ Lk Rd. FE 4-0358 or' FE 4-3463. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW - 427-3222. WHITE FEMALE POODLE, PRIME GRADE TURKEYS. RAISED on wire. Scientific fed. L i amounts of white meat. BEAUTIFUL, LONG-HAIR BLACK *■"• white female cat, spayed 2 s, free to loving home. -334- BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. FROM AKC registered field trial cham-plon stock. 425-3185.____________ Russell. 332-2820. PLEASE, WOULD SOMEONE GIVE POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-482-4401 or 482-0227 PEKINGESE, 10 MONTH OLD POODLES. CHOICE OF LITTER puppies. Tiny toys. All colors. Also tiny toy stud service. All colors. REGISTERED APRICOT TOY poodle puppies and toy fox terrier puppies. Chihuahua, white toy poodle and toy fox '"ferrier 2ANTED GOOD HOME FO small puppy. Call between 1-: 444-5324.______________________________ accepted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3547 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 I EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 I Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy -r Sell - Trade, ReN;jl 7 day 10 Holstein Heifers rrom » mo. oiq to 2 yrs.; Jonesway 2 stall milking parlor; DeLaval pipeline milker with 40' line and near new 4 unlfsUe pump; T.S.A. milk measure-weight device; Gelh self-unloading wagon; John Deere No. 15 Nall type chopper; Jdhn Deere 1-row chopper; New Idea No. 10 1-row corn picker; Case 4' P.T.O. combine; Ferguson 3 pt. Hitch Sub-soiler; large lewelry ------- ---------- By Kate Osann Dent Trailer Space , 90 Jank CnrieTmdci IOT4 WE MOVE JUNK i Mofercyclet “I’d be able to get you something real nice for Christmas if you’d let me have my own charge account!’’ 80 Travel Trailers itke" cabcovers, $1._ T 8. R CAMPER N 1180 Auburn Rd. mlocl^ B ISIT THORTON NURSERY AT 701 N. Milford Rd., Highland. Large selection of nursery stock. Also Christmas trees, wholesale or retail. No Sunday sale. 485-2274 or 332-3228 after 4 p.m.______ TRA'/EL WITH THESE QUALITY UNES- Luxury In,a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE Red BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5420 Williams Lake R^, OR 3-5981 VERY NICE 17 FOOT, FULLY self contained, 33M 048. W0I,VERINE truck CAMPERS racks. Lowry Camper S -Omolene. See Ritter' 10'X52' PARKWOOD AND 12' X 41 Hlllcrest for sale or rent. Set u In park, lake privileges. 332-8027 c BOSC PEARS — APPLES any varieties. Sweet Cider, Utll-r grades from $1.50 bu. Oak-nd Orchards, 2205 East Com-erce Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford, It Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd. 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS th snow bladet and mower i :hments. Priced from $125 '5. KING BROS, 4-1642 FE 4-07 ___Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. ton Pickup. $100. OL 1-4448. SEE OUR HUGE LINE UP OF new and used tractors —' '— equipment. John Deere 10' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER Used, In excellent condition with vented gat heater $485. New 1264 cab high pickup truck covers $142. While they lest. Over IS different models of new 1266 cab over pickup campers on display at closeout prices. Save $542 on new 1944 Sky Lounge daily 8 a.m. to 4 ,— _ days 8,, evenings by appointment. Phone 444-2822, Apache Factory Hometown Dealer, BILL LER, 1 mil* east of Lapi >44 14' FROLIC, SLEEPS 8, $115 _________ 474-3348.___________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1232. Guaranteed for See them and get a demoi_______ tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3028 W. Huron (plan to join one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans), 264 VW CAMPER, COMPLETE !, excellent condition, stove, I Autobahn MOTORS, INC. Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_ FE 8-453 1265 qREE TRAILER, 13' ANGEL CAMPER Pickup. campers made to order. 3802 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE AT STACHLER'S LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME 7 1244 models left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377 W. Highland (M52) FE Mon. and Tue. 2 a.m. to 8 p •• I. through FrI. 2 a.m. to.6 p.m. *P 0 P'lti.; closed Sunday 6RaDLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM covers for ani — ‘ baldt, Drayton BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers I any p]ckup^^«47 LaForest, l^ti COACfiMEN AT JOHNSON'S^ FE 4-5853 FE 4-0410 R.RENT 15' VACATION TRAIL-r,.sleeps 5. FE 2-8221. PIONEER CAMPER SALES lARTH TRAILEERS 8> CAMPER! TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERTTFIBE RGOSSTCDVERS (8"-27"-3$" eovera) ___ik for Ron or Tom._ HERE NOW HONDA 1244, S-45, LOW MILEAGE. $225. 451-4472. ___________ HONDA SUPER 20, GOOD CON- dltlon, like new. OR 3-0254._ SUZClKI CYCLES, S0CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as $132.25. Take M52 to W, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow ..signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 2-2172.___________ SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL Z-5363 Boafi — Accessorief Save Discounts on all units. 24", 30" and 34" pickup Wvers. Reese and Drawfite Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy. OR 31454 Open'............ BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9 . 4 pun. SOUTH BOUND? aOSE-OUT On all '44 boats and motors. SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie* Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Open Dally 2 a.m. to 4 p.m. MICHIGAN* TURBOCRAFT' SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac 4732,442__________ FE 8-4101 INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE, ‘lake reservations now. Karts oats 8. Motors. Lake Orion. MY ■1400. Open weekends only. 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ' ALL MUST GO Low Down' Payments lD'x52' $400 down 12'x52' $500 down 12'x60^ $600 down 2* and 3-bedroom models. For Information tall 334-6694, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES.________________* Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE s'kEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine So. Blvd. E. FE 4-25B7 for you. You get B Detroiter mobile 3 bedrooms as per month. A wl _ _______________ different sizes and floor plans. Also Bob Hutchinson Mobile Hdmes occupancy. 338-3044. 1245 RICHARDSON, 2 BEDROOMS. Colonial furnished excellent condition. Immediate possession, tefms ......'■ call 338-1525. A DAMAGED BARGAIN ... ...w Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1451 (Corner of M-52 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 South of Waterford) . Must make space available. mation caH 334-4424, 731-152 DON'T RENT, BUY. 100'x200' L for mobile. 20 minutes PontI $40 mo. Bloch Bros. OR 31225, FE 4-4502.________________________ lerent deco P HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 2 to 2 — 7,days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 th of Telegraph MARLETTES Hl'-40' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modern Space available In 4 Star Pai._ -xtra charge. Also see the famous Ight weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 2-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS tllie South of Lake Orion on M24 ______ MY 2-0721 STOP ''.We Hold The Key To Your Comfort" WINTER SPECIALS Now Being Offered Special Values, Special Prices. Don't miss them. ' Waterfbrd - Mobile Home Soles Display Offices Of All . types Available 6333 HIGHLAND RD„ (M» Opposite Pontiac Airport) Office — 673-3600 Residence 332^15 Used^ato-Tr«^ Pgrn 102 PAIR BUCKET SEATS, $50. 1 set pU*up true* $30 1 set me-chanic's tool box, $40. 3 7.50x10 ply tires, $30. 1 set 15" wire wheel torsM starters artd genereto eel C. DIxson, OR 3a42. How and llitd Tfocto 103 HUtITER'S SPECIAL 1*48 CHEVY U ton, heivy mn. automatic Iranimlssion, VI, lew mil*-age. $1050. EM WHS. _________ INTERNATIONAL SCOOT 1*44, 4 WHEEL DRIVE KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44734 -• Opdyka Rd. Jeep Dealer NEW 1247 JEEP ------- - JEEP % de 27 CHEVY ENGINE, ROLLER cam, offset quads, 13.1 pistons balanced. $450. 5357 Chevy fender well headers, $00. Pontlsc Cor-vette Shop. FE 84335. 1267 3ee5» ^agoneer, iSev* .. , „ Cori^lete parts — equipment, earvica Grimaldi Cars Authorized Deeler 200 Oakland________FE S4421 NICE 1243 FORD ECONOLINE pickup, 8423. FE I4221. headers. 424-3482. SPECIAL $1875 FUa PRICE !w 1967 4eep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM 34154 97 MOTORS: '58 FORD 352, '52 CHEVY 6, '57 Plymouth V4, '42 Pontiac 382, '58 Ford 4. Lee - FE 2-2444. Parts For All Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER MG—Triumph—Austin Healey Sunbeam-Fiat-Morgan Grimaldi Imported Car New and Used Tracks 103 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP, good andition. 1200 Hummer Lake Rd. Ortonville. 427-2544. Itio II laxa car,. ooaf c. I. Can financti OR I. and FIberglas Canoat .. 8152 CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division; Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 . Open Dally and Sundays ________radio, heater, FE- 33072. 1258 CHEVY PICKUP, WARREN hubs, Tulsa front winch, tic — tor, side tool boxes. Exc. ■■ OR 34575. DEMO SALE Come In and See! SAVE HUNDREDS ON I-Ots • OUTBOARDS. FEW '66 JOHNSON MOTORS. WE TRADE, FINANCE. PINTER'S .1252 GMC. HALF TON, LONG BOX, 4 cylinder with 3 speed transmission. ■ Heater. An exceptional Buy at only $395. JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer Ol 1-2711. 1241 PICKUP WITH CAMPER, 482-4433. 1262 FORD P 100 PICKUP 6 CYL Inder, standard shift, radio and heater. Extra clean $225, JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-2711. ' GLENN'S 1263 CHEVY PICKUP, '/i-TON LONG box. Real nice truck. Blue In color. L. C. Williams, Salesman WINTER STORAGE SERVICE ■ Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In y'bur reservation fodayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" S. Telegraph_______3324033 1245 CHEVY .Vj TON PICK UP, good tires, V8, long box radio, $1200. Days, 338-4008, eves. 3332844. 165 FORD ■ 100 PICKUP. HALF ton with tong box, 4 cylinder standard,, transmission, radio er heater, and priced to sell. JE ROME FORD Rochester's For Dealer OL 1-2711. ___________ Airplanes. LEARN TO FLY - MUSKETEER. Lessons financed. ADI-Pontiac Alr-^ ■ — --------- WO 38414. MEMBERSHIP. Wanted Car^- ^**'l‘*_ ^HELPr We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Buicks tor out^)t-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. , FE 35200___ FE 8-8825 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tha rest, then get fht best" at Averill MONRY Paid For Sharp Tars need hundreds of sharp cars -till out-state orders, and to stock my^^M, that Is a full city block "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State- PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your p ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 477 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion •••' 32041 STOP HERE LAST e for sharp, late n M&M ' MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct Auto lasurancf Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535___________1044 JQSLYN >3 Orchard Lake Rd. Fareign Cari____________105 =lr$t $100. 423-1725. >45 VW, AIR CONDITIONED, 81100. FE 2-5570. _______ y 12654 PASSENGER VW lUS, 81400. 1964 VW STATION WAGON, LOW )64 CHEVY % TON PICKUP, 8' box, $225. Lloyd Bridges Dodge, 1010 Maple Rd., Walled Lake. 1244 FORD THREE-QUAR-ter Ton V-8, 3 speed, Custorft Cab, -Spotless Red " 'I price 8-4528. 1265 DODGE PICKUP, 8 toot box, six cylinder, standard transmission. Full price •$1227. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland. FE 8-4528. truck trade-in. ReasonabI Grimaldi Jeep GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAultffe Ford - 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E. of Oakland Ave.) "Top Dollar' That's what wt pay tor I960 thru 1965 Immaculate CarsI . Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge FE 8-1528 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S GMC 1961 GMC Suburban V-6, automatic transmission. Dark blue ond white finish. 1962 GMC Suburban, V-6 engine, standard transmission, red ond white paint. 1963 Suburban, V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, block and white finish. 1964 GMC Suburban, V-6 engine, autornatic transmission; blue anid white paint, heavy duty tires and wheels. 1964 GMC Handi-Van, red paint, whitew,pll tires, standard transmission. 1962 Chevrolet 8, Step Van. Dark Blue: paint, ^standard twnsmissiiin. ' GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland ot Cass. FE 5-9485 vi ’4-21;'” ... $2,Ss ROCHESTER DODGE I aelactlan of NOW Trucks • 651-6100 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Fprd Dealer QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN 1244 MG SPORT SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE- , WALL TIRES. WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY 84.88, FULL PRICE 80»2. CALL CREDIT AAANAGER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 244 VW. A-1 CONDITION. 8820. _________424-2740. 5 VW SEDAN, 4,000 MILES, 81100. __________4444234. 5 MERCEDES DIESEL A U.TO-latlc, 32,000 mllet, good condl--1. 3432580. used. $1200, 402-7140. INSURANCE TOO HIGH - 1244 VW, 15,000 ml., whitawalls, vlbra-sonic. 425-4542; __ ■ VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4i3l New end Used Cars 106 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwl FE 8-4072 Cash Low, Want to Go? It you have a lofr and $50 or Grimaicii Cars ESTATE STORAGE Oaklanid SALE Station ^ Wagons 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some have elr conditioning 25 choice 1-owner new-car trade-ins. Your old car will handle down payment end easy terms on balanca. $1295 $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-795., See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-FIAT AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 1 .... FE 32421 200 Oakland A YES, BUT AT SPARTAN M 1265 Plymouth Furyt start-Ing at > $1327. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE $4520. 1 Finance at 1% Per 1252 Buick Hardtop 1252 Ford Hardtop 2 12S2 Ramblers, each 1261 Small Vauxhaul . . ' 1 1257 1257 CheVy, 2 and 4 doori 264 Small Rambler ....... W and 1250 Old* ....... ^ VW and 1244 Ponflac. Other itMxlel* - a few ti ECONOMY CARS 2335 -------------------PIXIE HWY. SPECIAL V8, 4-DOOli, 1263 ByiCK SKYLARk HAR cniitv.. Power steering and ejl^c transmission, V8. IM3 ^BUICK RIVIERA, POWER br«lc«s and rtMring. $14*7 • priCT, wrch«»d with i LUCKY AUTO 1M3 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, AUT& CHEVROLET SAVdIe ^VROLET Blrminghim Ml A TRU6 PRESTIGE CAR IS this 1M4 BuIck Wildcat hardtop. Lovely bronze color Inside and out with black padded Extra smooth Buick transihlulon with power BUICK, 1»45 WILDCAT CONVERTI ble, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, whitewalls, - * —"•*' - ' tM-0845. GLENN'S 19*5 B ------: Electra 225 convertible, ■ lull power. Reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many more to choose from DOWNEY ^-- Malibu 2-door, hardtop, auto-color Black in L. C. Willioms, Salesman 952 W. Huron St FE 4-7371 FE 4 1797 ____Many More to Choose From 1954 chevellCstandard shift —SIX cyl„ radio, carpeting, W.W 577-Vb19**”"®"* *800, 944 IMPALA 4 DOOR SPORTS SE-aan, Power glide, radio and heater, coition, exc. whitewall burgundy, complete service s. 1 owner, S1350. 525-1379. 1964 CHEVELLE 1965 BUICK Special two door hardtop, 8, a matic, radio, heater, with pov ■ $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 1965 BUICK ELECTRA !5 4-Door Hardtop. Air Conditii ing, full power, radio, heat whitewall tires. New car warri ty. Full price $2595 wdh 5149 your old car down. Weekly pi FORD INC. 444 S. Woodward BIrmfngham /vil 4-7500 IS 518.V2. CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on automatic, "8", radio $1195 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrl jmmgham. Ml 4-2735. W4 CHEVROLET SUPER~SPORT hardtop^ automatic "8" $1395. HAROLD TURNER GLENN'S 1944 CHEVROLET CONVERTiLBE, "8" radio. $1295, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blrmlng- 1955 Bulpk Wildcat, 2-door, han top,, power steering and brakes, ai tomatic. Like new. L. C. Williams, Salesman - 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FB 4-1797 Many More to Choose From I944 BU1CK RIVIERA, AIR CONDI-tioning, power windows, custom in-—17,000 mil. $3450. Mt 5-1842. terlor, ....... .. ... .......... _ I959 CADILLAC ELDORADO CON-vertlble, $850. 334-2193. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, exc. condition, must sell this week. $995. OL 1-8310. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON D AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Full power, $1550. 573-5549. 1954 dHEVY, 1957 PONTIAC, «5 EA. 800 Irwlndale Ct,, vicinity M59-Pontlac ■ 19S5 CHEVY. 4-CYLINDER. _____ ^odtL »ody. Cell after Iy OWNER - 1957 CHEVY l959. 'CHEVY WAGONi V-8. RUNS goo^. $200. OR 3-5895. CHteVY, WHITE, STICK-SHIFT, 4-cyllhder. Reasonable. Call 334- W41 CORVAIR WAGON. NEW TIRES - Auto. Must sell, $255. 338-0158. 1951 CHEVY. 4t000R WAGON -Radio, aulo, clean. 574-1372, after 4. terior. Powergllde, "283" Just the nicest one we've seen lately. Full price $797 — no money down. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ava. FB 8-4528. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W Mile North of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph_______FE 8-5531 1942 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic "4", $595, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng- ......J 4-2735. ______________ ■ 1942 CHEVY II. FAIR CONDITION, runs well, fire engine red, $395 or besf offer. 525-2750, after 5 p.m. I942 CHEVY NOVA 11 400 HARD-top. $450. OR 3-3724. '__________ (943 CHEVROLET MONZA, 3 SPEED transmission, bucket seats. $795. , MIKE .SAVOIE^CHEVROLE-T, Bir- 1943 IMPALA SUPER-SPORT CON-vertible, Inaroon and black, excellent condition, best offer, must 1943 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD-fop. Automatic, power, $1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- GLENN'S’ brakes, 27,000 .......— 1. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-«71 FE 4-1797 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1966 ’’fe'^w™^' V^ STICK. 1954 FOia CHEVROLET W>£jHEvloLEr"Bagh^^^ GLENN'S MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735 Imperial, lot of” _____ $145. Save Auto, FE 5-3278 ’’“CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR Door Hardtop VB, Automatic tr< mission Full Price $1288 C Only HAROLD TURNER 850 5. Woodward Ave. MISSION, RADIO, HEATeC whitewall tires, full •PRICE $1054.00 payments ^nylwi interior. 5 tread, whitewall tires. Iruly great car all the *”"4. SPAR- GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman > COR.VAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED. LUCKY AUTO 1945 CHEVY IMPALA SS CONVERT ble, 24000 actual ml. Good tires, $2000, by owner, '338-4008 - 338-9854._____________________‘ f1? ^ vlwyi top. 375 hp, AM- positract, 10,000 ml. T9J4 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD. Jop, lutomefic "8", power steer- Nmr iMl UMd Cora 106 CARNIVAL CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— F—0 glide, p C^Y" IMPALA, power-./ power steering, brakes, vinyl TOP. Executive's car. AllA 6-lAii Kessler-Hahn newe.st chrysler.plymouth''d;;i;J On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 hardtop. engine. FE 2-1135, after 5 .. ’’^HRYSLER NEWPORT, VERY good condition, $850. FE M21B. rests, power steering, brakes, wm-dws, transferable factory warran-fJ.C'*L CAR. $2,995 BIRMINGHAM c L^”J5LER-PLYM0UTH McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 loot ROCHESTER 2, Riggins, dealer. « FLORIDA T-BIRD, GOOD CON-lltlon, elr, full power. 338J1743. LLOYD 1961 T-BIRD full power, sandstone beige. $847 No Money Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE--PAY HERE No Application Refused 1941 FALCON 2 door .... 1942 OLDS Hardtop .. 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop . 1941 COMET 2 door 1943 CORVAIR Monza 1942 PONTIAC 2 Door CHEVY Automatic '! %m 1940 CORVAIR Auto. . „„ NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS * lAAAACritATC net i\,pnw dodge 855 Oakland YES BUT, AT SPARTAN Dodge you can buy a 1941 Ford Country Sedan, V8, Automatic and Power for $297. Full price. S P A R T AN dodge, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. ket seats. Torquefllfe, slant 4, power steering and factory warranty. Full price $1197. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE FE 4-7371 >E 4-1797 Many Allore to Choose From ford GALAXIE 500, 4 DOOR hardtop Cruise-O-Matic, power stMrlng, brakes, radio, whitewalls, V-8, 34,000 actual miles. Ex- ceptionally clean, 20 Ogemaw. 4 DODGE STATION WAG- GED. ALWAYS garaged. CLEAN-LOOKS AND PERFORMS LIKE Ml. YEAR BY REMODEL YEAR NOT YOUR CAR. NEW. TIREE........ IMPORTANT, THIS DODGE 855 Oakland A N THE DODGE REBELLION 15 ML, Birmingham,'447-0955. 1944 DODGE 330 4 DR. SE- 1942 ford FAIRLANE 4 DOOR V8 standard transmission, radio, heater, new car trade. Priced at only $495. JEROME FORD Roches- including Tgrquetlite, V-8, Power Steering and brakes. Shining Turquoise exterior with matching nylon and vinyl Interior. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland. FE 8-4528. 1944 dodge 9 PASSENGER WAG-on, V-8, Auto, .power steering, 35,'“'' ”” 544:4038. GM (Owner's Initials) Qale McAnnally's Auto Sales 15 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop with full power, air conditioning, radio, heater, automatic, has GM wgrrenty. . _ call today 1 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State 1945 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic "8", power. $1995 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blr-mlngham, Ml 4-2735. DOWNEY 1965 WRVAIR Corsa convertible. Radio, heater, four speed. Burgundy with matching Interior. Low mileage, new $1295 DOWNEY 1 Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rairtbow Car Wash CHEVELLE 4 DOOR . . tomatic, radio, heater, $1395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1945 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 8 with automatic, power. $1795, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. ^ CHEVROLET 1966 IMPALA — Four-door hardtop. — mileage, power s^eering, brakes, -.-------- ---- Exceptional value. you will buyl The $2,195 BIRMINGHAM 840 S. Woodward Av4. P44 CHEVY II 4 CYLINDER Automatic. radio, S1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, '.Birmingham 1945 DODGE A HAWAIIAN bronze and white Polara sedan, torquefllfe, V8, power, '—-------------' ~ i beautifully 1945 DODGE MONACO 2-DOOR hardtop, viriyi top, radio with verb, power brakes and steei buckets, 383 cu. In. engine, tires. $1995. FE M139._ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ______ OA 8-1400 1931 FORD ROADSTER, SIDE mounts 95 per cent original. Many •parts $2,000 firm. Ml 6-2934. ^ 1956 FORD, RADIO, HEATER, good transp, $50. FE 8-8218. 1956 FORD VB AUTOMATIC, NICE. 343-0708 1957 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA- tion. New transmission. Good tires, best offer, 424-4458. _ NO CREDIT PROBLEM BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1958 FORD, 2-dobr . $147 1958 BUICK, 4-door . $197 1959 OLDS Wagon ... . $297 3960 CHEVY 4boor ., $147 1958 PONTIAC 4-door . $147 1940 FORD 2-door.... $297 1959 CHEVY Wbgon .... $ 79 1960 CHRYSLER. Clean .. ... $497 1958 BUICK 1-owner ..$347 1959 FORD 2boor .... $197 1959 PONTIAC wagon - $127 1960 ford Wagon . , $397 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto By Dick Turner warranty. New___ ______ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 “You got a protest letter from your Dad? I thought you said he was old-fashioned!" New and Used Cart 106 1944 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, VB, 4-speed, radio, healer, bucket sharpest In town. Was priced I $1,295. Reduced t 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______VB 5-4 New and Used Cars 106 1965 Mustang SI FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR i cylinder, automatic, heater, Ex- jnly $495. JE*Sc>ME°FORcr'S^'->'-*' i Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. GLENN'S 1942 Falrlhne Ford, 4-door, i L, C. Williams, Salesman "It only takes a minute to Get A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave________FE 5-4101 DOUBLE POWER, . FORD FAIRLANE Butomatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Extra sharp SAVE $$ JEROME FORD Roches-ter's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. "LOVERS WANTED" comferf of a Truly*'sha^p^- 1943 FORD Country Squire, tu: black with VB, Crulse-o-matic power. Full Price of Only — $: |4 DODGE "330" with brilliant red ind white finish, slant six p----------- =ull Price only — $1097. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Wt > Wagon, rrokide tr 1943 FALCON SEDAN, 6-CYL. Automatic, radio, heater, terrific second car, flawless condition, was priced at $995. NOW THIS WEEK ONLY, $795 full price. No money "lit only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR STATION VilAG-on, good cendItlOT, I49S. OR 44»Si. 943 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matlc, "8", radio, $1175. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng- ___________4-2735.________________ H3 FORD FAIRLANE WAGL.. . door, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall LLOYD 1963 FORD convertible. Midnight blue, 8 power steering. Full price. $777 No Money Down Llbyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oak- 964 T-BIRD HARDTOP LANDAU Crimson red with black leath^ top automatic, radio, heater, power 1964 Ford Goloxie 500 2-door yours for only— $1295 BEATTIE 5417. I, 1244 Heyden, 673- 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE —'ced at $2,295, NOW ONLY $ I price this week. $99 dpwn inthly. 50,000 mile warranty. "It only takes a minute* to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 $1795 BEATTIE Nmir and Um6 Care 106 LLOYD 1945 A4ERCURY MONTEREY CON-vertlbla. Auto, transmission. Radio, heater, pommr brakes. 1965 MU5TANG , convertible. Matador maroon, black vinyl top, full factory equip-- 5 years or 50,000 mile war $1695' $95 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "TdooS 164 FORD GALAXIE’ hanttop. Burgundy red vs, auto- Ing, brakes,' prem*ium^*^ltewaHs, was priced at $2,495, NOW THIS WEEK ONLY, $2,095 full price, “ ' $47 monthly. ----b FALCON FUTURA FOR- r. V8, automatic, power steering, wer brakes; radio, heater, fee-y air conditioning, limited slip '*—factory officials car. 1944 FALCON FUTURA, WHITE- ....s, radio, many extras. Under I miles. Illness, sacrifice. 624- New and Used Cnrs 106 1966 Mercury 5-55 Convertible $2395 BEATTIE ''Your FORD DEALER Slnc« 1930" DOWNEY LLOYD $2287 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND $2195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 DOWNEf 1963 OLDS “88" .$995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 __Next to Rainbow Car Wash ‘, highest bidder. 333-79 961 FURY CONVERTIBLE, "383", cu. in dual quads, 2 four barrels. Good cond. $425 or best offer. EM 3-3659. 7^000 mL 447-00^ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic,! power steering, brakes, spanking r FORD DEALER Since 1 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 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. S. WOODWARD A BIRMINGHAM NOW ONLY $1,995 full p Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford a Oakland Ave._____ fE 5-d101 1965 Mercury Comet Convertible Caliente with V8, stick shift, radio. heater, black vinyl interior, -......- Only- $1695 BEATTIE r FORD DEALER SIno On Dixie In Waterford itnvi'niknv ^oLDs' Our Guarantee 25 Months on ,............. . ^ "OK"Cars 1957 CORVETTE 383, 3-speed, stick shift, maroon, block vinyl roof, completely renewed throughout ....................................... $1495 1963 OLDS 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, black with red trim. Only_$995 1963 CHEVY Wagon, 6-cyl. stick shift, radio; heater, one-owner new cor trade. Only......$995 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, new cor trade. Only $2195 1964 OLDS, 98 Luxury sedan, full power, air ePndi- toined, 1-owner, new cor trade ...$1895 1966 CHEVY, Caprice, 2-door hardtop, super sport, automatic, double power, 1-owner_..$2695 Want More For Your Money — 40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 showroom condition. _________________ (1,995. NOW THIS WEEK ONLY! ” "" price: $99 down, $56 monthly. 50,000-mi la n "If only ta Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____^ 5-4101 1965 Ford DON'S SMALL AD-BIG iOT 70 CARS TO CHQOSE FROM 4-door, auto., double p white with red Interior. 1962 CHEVY lei Air wagon, auto. Falcon 2-door ^4 cyl. itick shift, burgundy $1395 BEATTIE 1962 Buick . . .$ 895 1963 Chevy .. .$ 895 Convertible with double power. automatic, blue Bisceyne. Black, 4^|Fi»ry. 4 VALIANT itandard tra jf only $795 a. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY » S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1? Md-I53B PLYMOUTH 19^4 Six, standard transmission, i< icond car. Economical op-In perfect condition, lut. Any old car down. , It only, ' $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 1955 BARRACUDA. AN Extra Sharp Red Fastback that will maka you feel 10 years 1953 PONTIAC WAGON POWER, AUTOA5ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $1045. WITH PAYMENTS OF ONLY $9.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 3 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon. 1 owner. Good condition, hydramatlc, power steering, ■’ M 44H83. '■ beauty with automatic, p_____ ing, power brakes, radio, heater ai ' ......-......es. See this one nc . isenger wagon. Gold with match- - Ing interior. Has automatic, p------- 'ng, power brakes, radio, ind whitewall tires. A >r only $1595. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- I top, dark blue, auto, transmission, i power steering, radio, whlte» ' private owner, $1250. 525-5843. levllle 4 door hardtop. Beige beige Interior. Only 34,000 m"--' automatic, power steering, i brakes, tinted glass, radio, hea ™ulLp r*I ( T3?y PLYMOUTH A SPORT REPOSSESSION, 1954 BON-nevllle Hardtop. No Cash needed. Assume payments on full balance of lust $1394. Call Mr. Cash. FE B-4S2B. SPARTAN r------ ----- matching *%rlm. 1955 TEMPEST 2 DOOR 5, REAL Impala super sport coupe. Dark ''->en. 17,000 actual miles and warranty. Has all the go< and you can buy this one for 1 PLYMOUTH 1965 — Two-door. V-8, automatic, transferable factory Warran-leal family car. Need the must go. Bank financing. $1,395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH to S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-; 1955 PLYMOUTH AND JUST lu have been looking Bright Red Fury -------ble with Torquefllte, V-8, Power Steering, amt'all goodies. Winter priced at ^ I $1597. SPARTAN bODGE, 855 Oakland. FE Power steering. Power brakes. White sidewalls. All weather air conditioning. Tinted glass. " " 755 TEMPEST LeMANS 2 POOR hardtop, $1500. Call 525-1905. 1955 PONTIAC LeMANS, 350 HORSE-power, exc. condition, auto, transmission, power steering, brakes, oversized premium tires, seat belts, air conditioned, low ml. $1850. 551- 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, hardtop, power steering. 1-owner new-car trade-in. Small down payment and assume monthly pay- LUCKY AUTO Audette Pontiac 850 MABtE TROY 642-8600 ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT mBmiBm mm Want To Buy A Car At A Wholesale Price? $150,000 Inventory Liquidation Sale 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. All power. Factory air conditioning ..................................$3550 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. 3 to choose from ...................... $3395 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes ...................................... $2095 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. 2 to choose from ................. .............$2595 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power. 2 to choose from ................. ...$2595 1965 PONTIAC Convertible .$2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1966 DEMOS (Very Low Mileage Units) 1966 Chevy 1966 Chevy A.rinnr rrnnrlrA H“UOor ’ v0priC6 $2995 $2795 1966 Chevy 1966 Chevy ■ ' $2895 $2495 : 1966 Chevy 1966 Chevy §0m s|SI= $2895 $2395 FACTORY DEMO'S W and OFFICIAL CARS V/ "TOP BIRMINGHAM TRADES" _ $2688 ’”"”'”®688 INSISTS $2488 $2588 $3588 $088 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET WKHESTiR {On Top of Sooth HHI) OL 1-7000 $3388 iiisfs laiiairgarliaaM ASK FOR: — Ed Broadway —^Ofewey Petiprin — Stan Root Tommy Thoipp^on, Sales Manager PONtlAC-BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester of Lake Orion 1966 PONTIACS — ONLY 11 MODELS LEFT TO GO— Your Choice of 4 BRAND NEW 2-Door, with the decore group, whitewalls, Hydramatic, push- button radio, front foam cushions, electric clock, power steering, liffld, and factory installed equipment. brakes, tinted windshii All This For Complete 1966 Pontiac Hardtops $279114 Including all taxes and license transfer 1963 F 1962 BUICK S.mSs-~ - DOUBLE CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 tTiVesdward '66 STARCHIEF Exetutive Brand New 4-Door Hardtop. Cordova top, whitewalls, Hydramatic, push-button radio, front foam cushions, visor mirror, non-glare mirror, remote control mirror, custom seat belts, power steering and brakes, tinted glass all around l All taxes and license transfer Included. s r rt 0^7 complete $3153.87 '66 STARCHIEF Executive Hydramatic, push-ts. Rower steering, $2947.10 Brand New 4-Door button radio, front power brakes and t_______ ... All taxes and license trans '66 GRAND PRIX Hardtop '66 GRAND PRIX Hardtop Muir, $3256.66 '66 GTO Convertible Brand New. Power steering and brakes, 3-speed, Syncromesh transmission (manuel), visor rhirror, non-glare mirror, remote control mfrror, push-button radio,, custom seat belts front and rear, electric clock, deluxe wheel discs, tinted windshield, safety track differential. All taxes and license transfer included. rtinrsr i r r\ complete $2851.56 '66 LeMANS Hardtop remote control mirror, console, tinted windshield. All taxes and license transfer Included. Only- $2619.51 '66 SPORT COUPE '66 BONNEVILLE Hardtop Aisk for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson - Ron Shelton RUSS JOHNSON -- ON 24'lN LAKE ORION -MY 3-6266 ' -1- THE rONtlAC TRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1968 - F—11 DISCOUNTS ! 3-PiecaBATHSET! WHIt«or $g0(S I Colpred (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) American West (56) Modern Supervision 8:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent ('50) Islands in the Sun (56) (Special) National Food Buyers* Quiz 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Dating Game (50) Basketball 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Country Girl’’ (1954) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, Williaifi Holden (7)' Bewitched (9) Horse Race I Food-Buying Quiz NO MONEY DOWN . . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL <«7 Call FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. IM Ell* W**t *1 Tlleliipl Ent Sid* I Detroit I Downriver n.I-UI0l JAV.5-3S95 Mneham-Southlield i Toledo M Oik a. 7-27001CH. 1-4261 buy, sell, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! -USED 19" Muntz *29” 2rPhiico *39” 21" Emerson *39” 21" Muntz $3995 'GE 195 21" $399 14" Portable l95 *39 21" Combination *65” 27" Muntz *59” 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6 PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE AT EDWARD’S 611 Caofinaidr Our pra-Chrittmas Sal* it _ Hi waglHafl an *v*nt in which p*opl* who can b* a litfl* for*-lightod, purcha** great gift* at pric* reduction*— then lit back and enjoy watching other* In the proce** of la*t-mlnut* scrambling. Save your**lf money and enirgy by Chriitmai shopping her* early. If you com* In and lo6lc, 44.9$ you'll'hove a much batter idea. Jhere'* a lot to be teen in a muik store like thii. W* invite your In- leele LAYAWAY or IASY Plan TV Features NA’nONAL FOOD BUYERS’ QUIZ, 8:B6 p.in. (56) Hugh Downs hosts this test M your tood-bnying knowledge. MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Robbie gets wrapped i up in a successful new business venture—baldng and selling birthday cakes. MOVIE: “THE COUNTRY GIRL,” 9:00 p.m. (2) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, and William Holden coster in this adaptation of Clifford Odets’ Broadway drama. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) One thing that quarreling Samatha and Darrin don’t need is two amateur psychiatrists. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Singers Tony Martin and Caterina Valente are featured tomght. U SC.U it 53 Oriental liquid. IS G*nutn*DMi iiSTiU. ISBigwis* M Like in adano S6Bind S7 Unaipiratad ^ Surrender _lgwl|a 21 Vend -- =r"r ■ - • 23 Permit ■ 24 Saddle cushion «« M>neral vein for a cowboy 27 Grata DOWN 29 Wait 1 Stinging ins' expectantly 2 Great Lake (dial.) 3 Without (LaUn) ” ■ d Short, ihar^ 32 Educe (coU.) TPokersUIn a Kingly 9 Presagea 10 Smell 11 Obtains ___________ 16 Physostigmin* 45 Puncture ae Opening in 46 Italian city cl)*ia 47 Cut of meat 22 Tardier 48 Notion (comb. 31 Essential 1 33 Quotes 35 City in Spain 40 Move upward 43 Stable section -------- ------------------- uhaip- ____________ 34 Musical ttudloa pointed nalu 24 Dry measure form) ------ ■ Str----- ” ............... ■ 36 Trigonometric function 37 Symbols of a B Stream In . Switzerland 6 Fancy dress (56) Struggle for Peace 9:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Opera 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) CSiansons (50) David Siisskind 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Sherlock Holmes and the Pearl of Death” (1944) BasU Rath-bone, Nigel Bruce 2. “Wild Harvest” (1947) Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston, Lloyd Nolan (4) Johnny Carson (1) Movie: “The Key” (1958) William Holden, Sophia Loren (9) Nightcap 12:30 (9) Window on the World :00 (4) Beat the Champ :15 (7) News :30 (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 (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: “Bloodhounds of Broadway” (1952) Mitzi Gaynor, Scott Brady 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hlllbilliei (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Wizard of Oz (50| Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish (4) Pat Boone (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doic 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:25 (U) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood l^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7), Father Knows Best .(9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Daughters Courageous” (1939) Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, John Garfield 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; “Rogue River (1950) Rory Calhoun,. Peter Graves 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science 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 oi Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numer- 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News. 3:00 (2) To TeU 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 1 (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Dark Shadows h (9) Fun Ifouse 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (56) Big Picture 51 Manufactured 52KiUed 55 Born 2 3 4 5 6 7" 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 6 17 18 H19 20 24 25 26 r 30 61 32 3l 3S 42 49 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 tr 58 59 66 V 17 • • • "^HOT DOG! WITH THIS PICTURE OF (WHO ELSE?) mWfTtOG ALSO... TRY OUR DELICIOUS FISH and CHICKEM DINNERS 69< MR. HOT DOG 630 E. BLYD. (Across from Perry Drugs) Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 11:00-11:00 Thurs. 11.00-12:00 Fri., Sat. 11:00-1:00 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanc 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Book Beat 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Seminar Is Today KALAMAZ(X) (AP)-A seminar on “Manufacturing Items for the Handicapped” was scheduled here today under the sponsorship of the blind rehabilitation program at Western Michigan University and the Michigan State technical services program. Hamtramck Chief} of Police Testifies RCA-ZEMTH See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Service! 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE . . . CONDON’S RADIOS TV 130 West Huron ^ FE 4-9136 DETROIT (AP)-Police Chief Walter Jaros of Hamtramck appeared Wednesday before Wayne County’s one-man grand juror, George E. Bowies. He spent two hours before Bowles and grand jury investigators. Jaros, saying “How do you! know I’m him (Jaros)?,” re-| fused to admit his identity to newsmen afterward. i Warren Selected NEW ORLEANS, La., (AP) -Earl Warren Jr. of Sacramento, Calif., son of the U.S. chief justice, has been selected president of the National Association for Mental Health. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) t:0D-WJR, News Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Music, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jey (:30-tWWJ, Today In Kevii WJR, Bus.. Barometer (;45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomee liOO-WPON, News, Johnny Irons WHFi, Dinner Concert Blocker WCAR, Ren Rote WJR, News, Sports, A :1S-WXYZ—JMy Rcyilblds WHFI, Britain Jazz WJR, Newt, Sports, Music *:l»-WHFi, Jack Fuller 1t!*a-WWJ, Newt, Sportsllne 11:0»-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:10-WCAR, Medical Journal lt:JS-WCAR, Ron Rose FRIDAY MORNINO *:D0-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Newt, Rseertt WXYZ, ............ _______ CKLW, Ferm Newt WJBK, Newt, Books, Edit WCAR, News, BUI Delzell WPON, News, Arizona West- WPON, Bob Lawrence Bud Davies 7:30-WJBK, Sports 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside »:00—WJR, Newt, Harris WHFI, Unci* Jay WCAR, News, Jack Sanders CKLW, News, Joe Van :15—WWJ, Ask Neighbor IDiOD-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Lea WHFI, BUI poyle WPON, News, __________ WJR, News, Music 11:00-WJR, Newt, Godtrey WXYZ, News, Music Pat Murphy FRIDAY AFTERNOON J;»0-WJR, News, Farm WJBK,' Newt, Eder, Music WWJ, News, Market, Musir WCAR, Newt, Dave Lock- WHFI, Newt, Boyle WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, Newt, Dave Shaft 1;0»-WJR, News, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, Newt, Cell Kendall WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, , News, Linkletter 3;I»-WCAR, News, Bacareila WJBK, News, Music, Sporti We are moving to new models next week. We must sell our current models. This is your opportunity (to move into a new COMPLETE home and save $2,500.00 10% DOWN-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1510 S. Commerce Rd. Full Basemenl 3 B.R. Bi-L*v*l —1’/a Botha Gtorgion Pillared Front Built-In Oven and Rang* Complete Carpeting Cuatom TroVtlra* Drapea Tiled Lower Level Landscaping, (Vi Acte Lot) 1266 Pontiac Trail Full Basement 3 B.R.tf&hch—1-Car Garage $20,500 Brick Front Built-In Oven and Rang* Step Down Family Room Large Fireplace Complete Carpeting *-Custom Travert* Drapes Island Kitchen—Vk Acre Lot-. *10,950 FAM/li' TAILOmwM HOMS THE LOCK & KEY SHOP LOCKSMITHS' • Jimmy Proof Locks / ( • M and EROy Akiims • On Guard hack-and Car ftes • SOLO • INSTALLEO^TffiniRED ALL WORK GUARANTEED “ITc’re as .Close as Your Telephone** 3542 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 674-0587 ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: • COLORS FINANCE PLAN • WOOD GRAIN AVAILABLE $OQQ UP TO 8 YEARS w09 TERMS $25.95 per 100 *q. ft. FAMILY ROOMS As Low As $000 Per Week • BEDROOMS • BATHROOMS • REC. ROOMS • BASEMENTS • DORMERS • AHICS • KITCHENS • PLUMBING i • FIREPLACES • GARAGES • HEATINQ • ELECTRICAL FINISH^tBASEMENT 1 New i A nan and Idea ' to Suit Your Needs • IDEAS 1 and Income # MATERIALS i As Low $^00 Per as Week FREE DECORATOR SERVICE STORMS ) WORK? PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED APB. W.1N-XOST.' FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332^181. F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Grosse Poinfe Panel Brings Reaction pETOOrr (AP)—“It’s an ln-|bician. pjeir subject was “The[will only be a challenge tolQiurch, said he “probably ............. youngsters to do the of wwild not have stated the case «1iich they are accused.^ 'in the extremes in which they The Rev. Harold W. Abram, I (the panel) did, Imt I certainly minister of education at Grosse agree witt ^at they are hying Pointe Woods Presbyterian!to say.” ^ suit to both our young people and their parents”, said Vincent Peterscm, a Grosse Pointe junior high school principal. “I was stunned by what I heard, but pleased it was so cinte child.” ♦ ★ ★ A member OP the Grosse 1 Pointe school system 35 years, r Peterson said “this kind of talk]I 6 Juveniles Held in Rash of City Crime Pontiac police have solved 11 recent bre^Tins and thefts with the arrest of six juveniles, investigators said today. Two of the jmuthjgj aged 12 and 14 respectively, told juvenile division Patrolman Richard L. Hayes they had committed eight burglaries hi the last two months. The pair was apprehended by patrolmen Joseph W. Gallardo and Robert Bates following a Ineak-in at the Thomas Economy Fnmitare Co. warehouse at SO Osmnn. Upon being questioned by Hayes, the youths admitted two previous b u r g 1 a r I e s at the Thomas Co. warehouse; two others at Simms Brothers, Inc. warehouse at 34 Osmun; a break-in at Pontiac Truck & TYailer Service, 424 Ferry, and three other offenses. ★ ★ ★ The other four juveniles Implicated each other hi three burglaries under investigation (by Detective Branton E. Dennis Jr. and Patrolman William P. Moore. Aged 12 to 15, they admitted breSc-his at Central Elementary School, 101 E. Pike; The Big Dipper, 304 E. Pike; and residence at 46 Bellevue. Dennis said investigators believe that as many as half a dozen additional complaints may be traced to the four. Two in Troy Mute on Assault Charge TROY — Raymond J. Zoell-ner,’’"^, of Detroit and Arthur M. Cohen, 31, of 27833 Independence, Farmington Township, stood mute yesterday in Municipal Court to a charge of felonious assault. Judge Charles Losey set bond at $1,500 each and scheduled hearing at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 28. * * Troy police r e p o r t the two were engaged as bodyguards for Lucien Beaudet, 2843 Somerset, and that the tiiree were in Thunderbird L a n e s Tuesday night when Ernest* A. Dacey, 2672 Somerset, entered. The two bodyguards reportedly threatened Dac^y with a gun, said police. Murderer's Plea NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Arthur J. I^vhi, convicted of murdering six persons in shooting ^ree, prepared to plead fm* his life today before the three judges who convicted [him. , More Bad State Drivers Called In LOSING (AP) - A record number ut drivers has been called in for reexamination. in the first 10 months of this year, jSecretary State James Hare repwted Wednesday. I fnd more tium 53,600 more drivers were called in so far this year than in all of 1964 «■ 19ra, Hare said. By the end of October last year, M,600 had been called in for compiling 12 points or more. At the same been called in. Revocations, suspensions, restrictions and otha- punitive actions climbed to a three-year high of more than 40,000 throu^ the end of October-cwnpared point in 1964, nearly 39,800 had I with 32,000 in all 1965 and You Can Count on Us ... Quality Cosfs No More at Sears Lanes Are Closed LANSING (AP) - The two northbound lanes of a 14-mile stretch (rf U.S. 131 north of Man-celona in Antrim County have been closed for the vrinter, the Highway Conunissimi reports. It said reduced traffic makes it impractical to maintain all four lanes of the divided highway during^ wintw. 10-UP Tractors REDUCED $50 Regularly $519.95 469®.§. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Climb aboard and settle down into a real seat of power! Sears new patented “Super Start” brings the eii|dne to life. Combina* tion clutch, brake pedaL Grouped controls. Save $50 on this tractor during this salel $619.95 Electric-Start Tractor 569.88 Includes Extra Slow Sjpeed for Snow Blowing, Garden Tilling* 6 Speeds Forward. 2 Speeds Reverse* Latex Porch, Floor and Patio Paints B«. 15.99 _totecU, beantiOes all oon-Crete walkini areai. Dries in 14 hour. ColoivScape colon. One-Coat Coverage Acrylic Latex Paint K... 16.19 4*^ Use Latex paint that covers in one coat. Dries quickly. Saves time and work. New, Dripless Latex With Built-In Cling Waterproofing Basement Paint Sears Fast-Drying Regular $4.99 Spray Enamels Thixotropic Formula Reg.$7.79 6^c.c« S^^P-e , 'Protects and beautifies in one Ideal for painting hard-to- DtP « brush or roller mto this smooth creamy tntenor ipplication. For concrete, brick get-at atoas inside ot out. In 11 Iftex paint and watch its dinging power. It flows on like sUk and dries in Va hour. Heavy-bodied formulg. In 23 lead-free colors. PaintDept,,MainBiuement and other masonry. 5 colors. durable, glossy colors. On Sale At Pontiac Only Sale! Wool Plaid Hunter’s Clothes Wool plaid coata 16“ Rec-I28,0vani!eeoau...24.88 Rec.$19,OnBflepama...l7JS Sparing Good$,Pmry St. BttmmmS Sears Sectional Garage Doors 8xT-ft. Size 64“ 9x7-fi. Size 69“ 16x7-fL Size 139“ u Door only installation not included. Standard Garage Door Opener Sale "ffiSs 114** This economical unit opens garage doors up to 9-ft. vride. Open door from car in nasty weather. BuildingMateriali,Perry St, BtnU. Oil or Latex Exterior Paint .g.16.99 477 Disc. Colors ..... 1.99 gal. 3 Models New, Comfortable Princess Platform Reach, clean or paint easily. Big lH4xl3-in. steel platform. 544-Ft.Siae........12.99 Power Home Humidifiers Add Moisture to Dry Heat 5988 Regular $69.95 Bnmidifles Entire Home Low Priced Sears “400” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces *139 SALE-PRICED KENMORE Automatic Dishwashers NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Attaches to your warm-air heating system! Turns dry, parched furnace-heated air into springlike freshness! Helps protect furniture, carpets, draperies, plaster, paint, wallpaper fromdamage. HeadnidPhimhint Dept., Perry St. Batement Regular $159 Factory,«ssembled, pro-wired NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Get the most for your heating dollar! Ask Sears to install this 106,000 BTU comfort-efficiency gas furnace] Steel heat exchanger absorbs more heat for economy operation. Includes fan and limit controls. Other Sizes Reduced *169 Regular S199.95 Save On Yonr Choice NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Choice of “400” front-load, “600” j, top-load or “600” built-in model No pre-rinsing or pattern loading of dirty dishes and. glassware necessary. Washes, rinses, dries service for 14 quickly, spotlessly clean. Was $79.95, Lady Kenmore Disposer. 59.88 'Salisfacllon giiaranlecd (jr your money back” SEARS DoMlltOVUI PoiltiiK’ Pliotif FP .■)-11 71 The Weather us. WuUm »tnm CoWer VOL. 124 NO. 243 THE PONTIAC PR^l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 —64 PAGES Yule Bomb Lull Opposed GLIDE ™UCH SPACE - With the earth lar below, the week’s orbital johmey. 4 Nai Arolta^feTtlS tSS Ad' E m1“ *■ Welfare Panel Fills Vacancy in Top fiosf ^ Maurice J, Croteau, a nine-year member of . the Oakiand County Department of Social Welfare Board, yesterday was elected board chairman. Croteau of 112 Marquette was elected to fill the chairmanship vacancy created by the death of John A. MacDonald last August. He was selected by the other two board members, Mrs. John Rumsey and Walter M. Coon. He will assume the chairmanship immediately due to the vacancy and serve as chairman through 1967, Salary for the part-time position is $500 per year. Owner of Maurice’s Catering Service, Croteau, 59, has been active in numerous civic affairs. * ★ ★ He served on the County Board of Supervisors as a Pontiac representative for 10 years prior to his appointment by the supervisors to the welfare board. BOARD OF EDUCATION Croteau served on the Pontiac Board of Education from 1951 to 1955 and was vice president in 1954. He was an organizer and first president of the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council and is a past president of the Oakland County Grocers Association. MacDonald served nearly 30 years as board chairman. ' In Today's | Press I 'Pied Pipes' Pontiac Twp. couple are delight to children -PAGE A-9. Dem Disarray Party has trouble in 10 ^ big states - PAGE D-8. f Black Market Events in 24-hour'Mriod i show magnitude ofVob-, lem - PAGE D-6. Area News .....AS-A-9 Astrology ........D-10 Bridge ...........D-1« Crossword Puzzle .. F-11 ’ Comics ...........D-10 Editorials ........A-6 Food Section . D-2-D-3 Markets .......... F-^S Obituaries .. F-4 ^ Sports E-l-E-6 Theaters .........D-11 i I TV-Radio Programs F-11 i I P4J 8 Section B-1—B41 'M' Report Indicates County Is Great Place Oakland County is a great place in which to live and work, according to a report prepared by the Center for Urban Studies of the University of Michigan Dearborn Branch for the Oakland County Planning Commission. The report included the finding that most newcomers to Oakland County like it better than any other area in the metropolitan community and that when Oakland County residents go shop- MAURICE J. CROTEAU Ike Pays LBJ Morning Visit WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson, described as doing very well after surgery, was up befwe dawn today, moved without help to a chair for breakfast, and entertained an early visitor, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The White House said Johnson awoke at 5:45 a m. Eisenhower arrivad at the hospital two hours later to convey his good wishes to Johnson. It was the 32nd wedding anniversary of the President, and , Eisenhower was asked by news-inen as he came in if he had dropped by to offer congratulations on that event. ★ ★ ★ “Is it today?” the former chief executive responded. ping they tend to patronize Stores within the coun-ty. About half the wage-earners in Oakland County earn $10,000 a year or more, according to the report, and only 19 per cent earn less than $6,000. Only 1 per cent of the labor force is unemployed. / Mostypeople work within 10 miles >6f where they live. Aidong the reasons cited by reeidents for liking Oakland Coopty better than their previous home location were good schools, good roads and pleasant, well-kept neighborhoods. ★ ★ ★ Preferred shopping locations listed were Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak or the Northland shopping area. DETROIT IGNORED One-third of the residents interviewed said they never shop in Detroit. The report also pointed out that Oakland is lower Michigan’s largest county in area with 900 square miles and that its present estimated population is 850,000 compared to 254,-000 in 1940. Financed by federal fundsy the study was begun last March. Reelect Mayor in Sylvan Lake The Sylvan Lake City Council last night reelected J o h n M. Hanson as| mayor. Hanson, | a councilman | since 1962, wasi elected mayor I last June to suc-| ceed Donald A. I Tews, who re-1 signed in April. | Hanson, 45, of 2440 Garland ik president of the Michigan Credit Counselors. He is also president of the American Association of Credit Counselors. Fred Crossman of 2461 Renfrew was named mayor pro tern. He is chief estimatpr and sales engineer for Construction Pipe Co., Inc., Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The council also appointed Willis Brewer of 1655 Lakeview representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. HANSON Military Doubts Hanoi Would Reciprocate Officials Recall That N. Viets Used 1965 Pause for Rebuilding WASHINGTON (yP) —Like other Johnson administration officials, top Pentagon leaders are steadfastedly against another Christmastide pause in the U.S. bombing of targets in North Viet Nam. The Pentagon officials are known to believe there is no evidence now that Hanoi would respond affirmatively — either by taking steps to reduce the fighting or to begin peace talks — if the bombs stopped falling over the North. As of today, officials believe the North Vietnamese would use any lull to do what they did during last year’s pause — “take maximum advantage,” as one official put it. In a series of interviews, officials voiced concern that a bombing pause would give the enemy a chance to repiar bridges, railroads and improve the distribution of badly shattered petroleum and oil stocks. t it * “They went full blast last year,” said one well-informed source. “They’ll do the same thing again. VATICAN REPORTS “Anytime you have one day or 37 days in which you aren’t hampered, you do what you can.” There have been reports that Pope Paul VI again will call for a Christmas eease-fire and bombing pause in in Viet Nam. President Johnson ordered a pause in the bombings last Dec. 24 and called for their resumption Jan 31 after reporting the United States had received no indication that Hanoi was willing to begin peace talks, ★ ★ ★ Opposition to another pause at this time has strongly united the Pentagon’s top military and civilian leaders — men who don’t always see eye to eye. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) are reliably reported to be against any lull. Dr, Sam Found Innocent by Jury CLEVELAND, Ohio (J*)—Samuel H. Sheppard, cleared after 12 years in the bludgeon murder of his first wife, savored his complete freedom today and quietly vowed to build a new life with his second wife. The balding, graying man of 42, who served nine years in prison for the crime of which he was acquitted by a jury last night, said; “How can I have anything in my heart left of bitterness. I have no bitterness. 1 have love in my heart.” His lawyers said they expected his osteopathic license, suspended while he was in prison, to be restored. But when asked if he will return to his career as a neurosurgeon, Sheppard replied: “I don’t know if I will. If people need help, I will. If people are sick and need a neurosurgeon’s help, I will.” As for immediate plans, Sheppard told a news conference an hour after the 10:18 p.m. acqujttal verdict: “I plan nothing. I would like to go see our parents in Germany.” As he spoke to newsmen in a downtown hotel, he kept his right arm tightly around his second wife, Ariane Tebbenjo-hanns Sheppard, who has a 13-year-old daughter, by a first marriage, in her native Germany. ★ ★ ★ Sheppard’s parents died 11 days apart shortly after his 1954 conviction, his mother by suicide. 12 HOURS A jury of seven men and five women, acting just under 12 hours after receiving the case, found Sheppard innocent in the July 4, 1954, slaying of Marilyn Sheppard. She was 31 and five months away from bearing his second child when she was beaten to death in the bedroom of their suburban Bay Village home. Shepfwrd said she was slain by an intruder. As he heard Common Pleas Judge Francis J. Talty read the verdict, Sheppard, on his feet, slapped the counsel table a resounding blow of jubilation. Then, as his lawyers pushed him down into his chair, he began to sob, his shoulders shaking. * ★ * Later, in a corridor separating the courtroom where he was convicted in 1954 from the one where he was acquitted 12 years later, Sheppard exulted; “Christmas never has arrived this way!” UFE SENTENCE A jury in Sheppard’s first trial convicted him of second-degree murder, and he was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was released on $10,000 bond from Ohio State Penitentiary in 1964 and two days later married Ari-ance. SAM SHEPPARD GM: No Basis for Nader Suit Legal Liability Denied by Laviyer for Firm May Fall on Area Clouds Contain Rain Dark gray clouds hovering over the Pontiac area this morning are apt to dump a few showers tonight and perhaps a few flurries tomorrow. The weatherman predicts temperatures registering a low of 38 to 42 tonight will turn colder tomorrow. Cloudy and cold is Saturday’s forecast. ★ Southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will shift to northerly at 8 to 16 miles by morning. Lowest thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 45. The temperature had warmed up to 51 by 1 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - An at-torney for General Motors says the corporation has no legal liability to Ralph Nader, the auto safety advocate who filed a $26-million invasion pf privacy suit against the firm. “In due course, the courts will vindicate our position,” said the attorney, Simon H. Rifkind. VioccBt GiUeit, a licensed private investigator also was named as a defendant in the suit, described the charges as “a lot of nonsmiseJ* Gillen said, “I’m not concerned about the lawsuit at all.” Nader, 32, an attorney who led a successful fight tor a new federal auto safety law, filed the suit yesterday in Manhattan Supreme Court. The suit alleges that General Motors subjected Nader to “harassment and intimidation, and intruded into and invaded his seclusion, solitude and private affairs.” Nader charged in his suit that detectives hired by General Motors questioned his acquaintances and cast “aspersions upon plaintiff’s political, social, economic, racial and religious views, tendencies and possible prejudices; his integrity, his sexual proclivities and inclinations; and his personal habits, such as use of intoxicants, narcotics and the like.” LI’L ONES “This must not be'the way to do it. We’ve already busted four tomatoes.” Committee Launches Study of Area Housing By L. GARY THORNE An in-depth study and analysis of housing needs in the Pontiac area has been launched by a blue ribbon committee of top-ranked conununity leaders, it was announced tod^*.. ..... Howahl H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiafc Press, announced the organization of the 27-member group, which embraces a cross-section of city, county, industrial, business, labor and dyic leaders. Fitzgerald, chairman of the over-ail group, said two committees have been formulated to carry out the extensive probe of the Pontiac area The stud^ is to be undertaken with the knowledge that the entire Pontiac area needs additional and more adequate housing now. The group has met four times in the past six weeks. “We recognize the need for more and better housing of all types throughout the area,” Fitzgerald said of the committee. STUDY NEEDS The community leaders have designated at six-man subcommittee to study housing needs. Specifically, this group is to research the housing problem and determine just what is needed. After a thorough view of the Pontiac area housing situation, the “needs” study subcommittee is to determine: • What type of housing is needed — one-bedroom, two-bedroom, three-bedroom or more. • What form of housing is necessary to combat the recognized shortage, meaning single homes, duplexes or apartment projects. • How much housing (numbers) is needed and the cost range. • Also, how such forms and types of housing can best be provided and by whom. An answer to the latter question could mean the establishment of a private housing au- jy, state, or federal governments, or even financial ar- rangements for existing private housing developers. The 27-member housing committee also plans hnmedi-ate action to aid the conr stmetion of various forms already planned but held up for lack of financing. With Ken Morris, UAW region 1-B director, as chairman, a nine-man executive subcommittee has been formulated to study me various methods of financ-%• ★ ★ ★ In addition to Morris, tte executive group includes Fitz-d, Charles Brown, division Co.; A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the hom’d of Com- munity National Bank; Earl Maxwell, personnel director, GMC Truck & Coach Division; Bruce J. Annett of Annett, Inc., Realtors; Harold Goldberg, of Thomas Jewelry Co.; Lou Randall, research dir&tor for J. L. Hudson Co.; and Charles Tucker, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement ai Colored People. The “needs” study subcommittee is to be headed by Edward Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank. Barker heads a study force made up of RandaU, Clarance the Pontiac Area Urbrn League; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) HOWARD H. niZGERALD n mu H3A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBEE 17, 1966 U.N. Weighs Blast at Israel for Attack UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.| agreements. British Ambassa- (AP) — Security Council members conferred privately today on a relation to censure Israel after the Big Four powers, in a rare display of agreement, joined in condemning the Israeli raid on Jordan last weekend. Speaking at the start Wednesday of an urgent council debate call«i at Jordan's request, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said the “inexcusable” atta(^ violated Israel’s armistice dor Lord Caradon saftl the attack increased the risk of “continued and wider conflict” in the Middle East. * ★ Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko said the American and British statements should be followed by measures to prevent such raids from recurring. French Delegate Rt^er Seydoux also denounced the Israeli raid but said France to<* note of the Balanced Spending GOP Aim—Dirksen WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen predicted today Republicans will direct their efforts in the new Congress toward balancing “Great School Center Bond Sale OK Sale of $2.5 million in bonds at an interest rate of 4.5255 per cent was authorized yesterday by the Oakland Schools Board of Education to finance the intermediate school district’s proposed educational center. •k -k -k Bonds were sold to First of Michigan Corp., whose proposal was the lower of two received. Bank of the CommonwealA offered to purchase ffie bonds wttfa an interest rate of 4.5284 per cait ■llie bond issue will span a five-year period with a total interest of $273,420 to be paid to First of Michigan Corp. ★ * Construction of the five-stoiy building and auditoriuni on a 20-acre site in the Oakland County service center is scheduled to begin in February witfi completion slated for September 1968. NORTHWEST CORNER The intermediate school system has leased the 20-acre site on the northwest corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph roads froih the county for 99 years at $1 per year. Society” spending with the needs of a growing economy. The Senate Republican leader said in an interview that so far as he is concerned there will be no GOP effort to join with conservative Democrats in any attempts they might make to wipe out Johnson administration programs. We want to take these pro- Miracle Mile grams, perfect them and keep them within due bounds,’ said. “In doing this, we must measure the capacity of the country’s economy to sustain government spending at the level these programs now call for. Also specified in the lease agreement is that the county will take over the present 32,(XK)-square-foot school systcui headquarters building in the service center when the new facility is completed. border incidents that had led to it. * * * Goldberg also urged the cdmcil to consider the “total situation” between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Although he said the Israeli raid far exceeded the “cumulative total” of the preceding acts of Arab terrorism. he said the council should condemn the terrorist activities well as the Israeli reprisal. SEEMS UNUKELY It seemed unlikely that such a balanced resolution would get the council’s approval. Hie Arabs were not expected to accept any resolution censuring Arab terrorism and the Soviet Union presumably will use its veto on their behalf as it always does. k k k Israeli air and ground forces invaded Jordan last Sunday and. clashed with Jordanian forces during a large-scale attack on three Jordanian border villages. Jordanian delegate Muhammad El-Farra told the council that at least 20 Jordanians, including eight civilians, were killed and many were wounded. A U.N, report said 125 buildings were destroyed. EDWARD BARKER ‘Stratford, OQtario” is tfie title of a talk to be given by pOTtrait painter John S. Coppin at the Jloomfield Art Association, 1516 Cranbrook, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. A native of Stratford, Coppin will paint a verbal portrait of the Stratford Theater Festival. He has known many persons involved in the FestivM since its inception in 1952. Study of Area Housing Launched by Commitfee (Continued Froiji F s One) James L. Bates, city planning and urban renewal director; Ted Bloom, personnel director at Pontiac Motor Division; and George N. Skrubb, director of the Oakland County Planning Commission. Other members of the overall housing committee are Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; John “How to sustain the economy, with all of its capital expenditures, high price levels and its threat of inflation will be a big problem. What we will work for will be a balance between private and government spending that will permit us to achieve decent n^onal growth.” NO EFFORT Dirksen said he foresees no effort on the part of the enlarged Republican minorities in the House and Senate to scuttle the antipoverty program. ★ * ★ “You don’t repeal the poverty program,” he said. “You look at it item by item to see where it is failing and then try to make constructive suggestions.” k k k As an example, Dirksen cited a letter he just had received from Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, defending use of the agency’s legal branch in obtaining divorces for poverty-stricken persons. “To me,” Dirksen said, “di-y vorce is a personal matter and )- not something that should con-1- cern legal talent paid for by the e taxpayers. But Shriver indi-s cated in his letter he is not about to give up using the law-A .25-mill property tax will yers on his payroll for this pur-finance the new building. I pose. We’ll see.” The Weather Businesses Broken Info Checks and an undetermined amount of cash were taken from two businesses at the Mriacle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Tbwnship, last night. Three other break-ins were attempted, according to township police, bnt were unsuccessful. Travelers express money orders and agency checks and cash were taken from the Brummett Agency, Inc., 2267 S. Telegraph. The Commercial Credit Plan, Inc., 2243 S. Telegrajrfi, was also entered hot the loss has not been determined. The break-ins were discovered about 1:25 a.m. by Lt. Harold Pankner and Patrolman Marvin McTavish as they were making their rounds. * k k Pankner has asked merchants to be on the loiokout for the travelers checks and the the next few days. Own Party Hits Diefenbaker OTTAWA (AP) -The Conservative party has dealt a blow to its 71-year-old leader, John G, Diefenbaker, by voting to hold a national convention by the end of 1967 to review the party’s leadership. FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued unseasonably mild today. High 60 to 64. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers tonight. Low 38 to'42. Friday cloudy and much colder witfi chance of snow flurries. Saturday’s outlook; Partly cloudy and cold. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today, 8 to 16 miles tonight shifting northerly hy morning. Precipitation proha-bilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight 50, Friday 40. a.m.; Wind Velocity 8 i ; Southwest ts Thursday at 5:10 p.m. es Friday at 7:27 a.m, >ets Thursday at 9:37 p.m. Tt.;l [Highest temperature j.h- Lowest temperature “iean temperature , Weather: Mostly si Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 52 28 Duluth 38 . Downtown Temperatures Escanaba 45 38 Fort Worth 75 58 1........ 45 n a.m..........49 Gr. Rapids 84 41 Jacksonville 77 58 I, . 45 12 m............SO Houghton 37 29 Kansas City 78 ' I. 45 1 p.m..........51 Lansing 57 50 Los Angeles 88 1........46 Marquette 42 35 Miami Beach 76 1. . 48 • Muskegon 53 41 Milwaukee 59 ----- Pellston 51 35 New Orleans 75 One Year Ago in Pontiac Traverse C. 53 27 New York 51 It temperature . . . 32 Albuquerque 70 40 Omaha 3 43' t temperature ,29 Atlanta 85 44 Phoenix 79 50 temperature 30.5 Bismarck 31 25 Pittsburgh 58 42 ther: Sunny, windy, flurries 'Boston 45 42 St. Louis 71 58 ------ I Chicago 82 53 Salt Lake C. 83 351 ighest and Lowest Temperatures [Cincinnati 84 46 S. 5. Marie 38 32 This Date in 94 Years ! Denver 67 37 Seattle 50 39 1953 13 In 1959 Detroit 59 48 Washington 57 44 The 548-209 vote at the end of the party’s annual meeting Wednesday amounted to a victory for Dalton Camp, president of the party. He has urged that the leadership be reviewed because of a judge’s opinion that Diefenbaker, while prime minister, neglected his duty by not dismissing a Cabinet member involved in the Munsinger sex and security case. Diefenbaker, party leader for 10 years, declined after the vote to indicate his next move. ★ * * “I am wounded but I am no' slain; I will lay me down and rest a while and then arise again,” he said, quoting an old Urban League Sponsors'Day' “An unfettered start and fair chance in the race of life” will be the focal point of Equal Op-jortunity Day, scheduled for and sponsored locally by the Pontiac Area Urban League. The occasion, commemorating the above words spoken by President Abraham Lincoln in his first message to Congress, will be observed in a program beginning at 8 p.iri. at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor. Invitations to the event have been extended personally to Pontiac area businessmien in a letter from Elvin J. Ryan, league director of economic development and youth incentives. Ryan, noting the purpose of the program is to “provide jobs for Pontiac’s minority group cit-” also urged interested job applicants to attend. k k k In addition to remarks by several guests and displays by various businesses, the league has arranged for interested companies to privately interview prospective employes at the school. Equal Opportunity Day will be the league’s second special activity within a week. Yesterday, a group of citizens and league members took a conducted bus tour of Pontiac for purposes of surveying general housing conditions in the city. Mrs. Laura Carey, chairman of the league’s housing commit-;ee, directed the trip. League officials said a report on the tour and statement of league objectives relative housing would be prepared in the near future. A. Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press; Howard Nelson, manager of Sear’s; Edwin Gage, president of Tel-Huron Development Corp.; Irving Stein-man of the Miracle Mile Merchants Association; Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac of Education; John B. Maye, president of UAW Local Pontiac Motor Divisioh; Donald Johnson, president of UAW Local 596, Fisher Body plant; Alger Connor, personnel director of Fisher Body plant and Robert White, president of UAW Local 594, GMC Truck & Coach Division. Others are Pete Ehireman, general vice president of (immunity National Bank; Daniel Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; Thomas Chavez, president of Latin Americans United for Political Action; Miss JoAnn Van Tassel, chairman of the minority housing study committee of the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee; Mrs. Laura ^Carey, chairman of housing committee of the Pontiac Area Urban League; and Dr. Harry L. Riggs 149 Franklin Boulevard. Birmingham Area News Topic: Shakespeare in Canada BIRMINGHAM — “How Bill Gqt, Started i in He also takes I a nostalgic look into Colorado’s colorful past with ghost towns, horseless carriages, the Galloping Goose, and narrow-gauge trains. Hie film begins at 8 p.m. and tickets are available in advance well as at the door. The Com^-munity House is located at Bates and Townsend in Birming- Another Shakespearean event is scheduled at Cranbrook School Auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. The dramatic societies of Cranbrook and Kingswood schools will present their fall production of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night.” Leads in the play are taken by Serena Simons, 3722 S. ~ lington, Bruce Bartlett, 1270 Southfield and Sandy Sanden, 1324 Sandringham, all of Birmingham; Laura Woodard of “ ount Vernon, Ohio; Scott Heath of Catherine; and Cathy McLaughlin of Royal Oak. BIRMINGHAM - Stan Midg-ley will narrate his new color film, “Colorado — Today and Yesterday” at the Community House tomorrow and Saturday. k k k Known as the “Mark Twain of the Camera,” Midgley refers to his movies as chuckle-logues.” His film will show Denver, Pikes Peak, the Garden of tiie Gods, the Royal Gorge, Estes Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, the Ascent of Long’s Peak, the Trail Ridge Road, the Mountain of the Holy Cross, the Black Canyon of the Gunnison, Mesa Verde and ■Hje Saiqt Regis Altar Society, Lincoln anfi Lahser roads, will present an art exhibit and sale tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, featuring sculpture, weaving, glass, pottery, pen sketches, original European oils and American water coIots. k k k It will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. Three-Car Crash Fatal to Woman From Highland Injuries suffered in a three-car collision Nov. 7 in White Lake Township claimed the life yesterday of a Highland Township woman. Mrs. Ronald S1 e e p , 35, of 5005 Lakegrove died in Pontiac General Hospital, where she had been listed in critical condition since the accident. The mishap on Highland Road near the intersection of Bogie Lake Road previously took the life of Brian E. Beal, 22, of 4012 Ashford, Highland Township, who was dead at the scene. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 130 Mrs. Sleep was the driver of a car which collided head-on with another vehicle. A third car then skidded into the other two. Official Charged in Teen Death DETROIT (AP) - Ralph C. Nuss, a federal prison supervisor charged with murdering two teen-age youths, was to be arraigned today in U.S. District Court here in connection with one of the slayings. A federal charge of first degree murder was filed against the 30-year-old prison worker Wednesday in connection with the Oct. 16 strangulation slaying of Arland Withrow, 17, of Ypsi-lanti. Smog Rule Hits at'67 Car Sales SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) The state Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board yesterday ’ _ ted a resolution which could ban the sale of all or most neW model cars next year. k k k The board adopted a resolution saying exhaust emission control systems for use on cars in the state for 1966 and later models would not be approved unless there was clear evidence that exhaust emissions would be controlled within state stand- The resolution was based on results of tests made by both the board staff and manufacturers. The results indicated the effectiveness of smog control devices deteriorated with th age of the cars. Representatives of the automotive industry testified steps were being taken to work out the problems but admitted problems exist. Simms, 98 ,N. Saginaw St. BIGGER BARGAINS From SIMMS Sundry Dept. I. Remington 500 Selectro MEN'S Electric Shaver Si tr c. Remington Lektronic V Men's Electric Shaver Remington Auto-Home Men's Electric Shaver G*» fulf, cl*on Remington 200 Selectro Men's Electric Shaver ^niqu* dial odiu»t> 2 ||88 b. Remington 300 Selectro i MEN'S Electric Shaver -21® i Lady Remington Lektronic i Ladies' Electric Shaver Lady Remington Gift Electric Shaver Remington Lektronic IV Men's Electric Shaver 20** Special Purchase! Double Pick-Up Electric Guitar Double pick-up electric puitor with dual cutaway , e, select hardwood solid U •p-proot. reinforced steel ' l and 2 powerful pick-up Winners air Simms FieeTurkeyWinneis Look GtetovtfToSe&tf’tbuWon 238 RAY SHELTON Ypsilanti, Pontiac L HAMILTON 783 Menomlneo, Pontiac LEONARD PELTIER 1950 Lakeview, Clarkston RAY JOUY NATKWJAL WEATHER ^ Snow is forecast tonight for parts of the upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the northern pieteaua, with xaht mixed with snow in sighHw tite upper Great Lakes. Showers will fall in New England, the lower GtCf Coast, southern Florida and the Ohio, Tenhessee and Medals of Honor to 4 GIs WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson has approved the awarding of the nation’s highest military medal —the Medal of Honor—to four Army heroes of Viet Nam, two of whom died in action. The President signed the Medal of Honor certificates > yesterday in his room at Bethesda Naval Hospital where he underwent surgery. • "*■. ★ ■ ★ ★ PI Posthumous awards will be made to l^)ec. 4 Daniel p Fernandez of Los, Lunas, N.M., who threw himself on a hand grenade to protect him companions, and 2nd Lt. Robert J. Hibbs of Cedar Falls, Iowa, who was killed while covering the withdrawal of his men when they came under heavy enemy attack. \The other\tA) Medal of Honor winneks were Spec. 5 Lawrence Joel, Fayetteville, N.C., a medic who continued to aid the wounded for 24 hours even though he was wounded in the leg and hip, and 2nd Lt. Walter J. Marm, Washington, PaT,Tvl» wipM oar an enemy machine i gun nest even though he was wounded. fARS. CLAUDE WOOD 5830 Granger Rd., Oxford EDNA BARNARD 193 Perry St., Pontiac ANNA L COMBS 1710 Duck Lake, Milford MRS. STIC D. DANIELSON 2348 Ml. Royal, Pontiac MRS. VICTOR B. CAMP 3911 Livarnois Rd., Rochaator TODAY'S WINNERS DRAWN BY MRS. JEAN CROW-221 State St., Pontiac It your name It listed above, coma to Simms Advertising Depar- with proper identification and get your winning turkey certificate Hurry to SIMMS-Still 10 Turkeys to Be Given Away . . . and no purchase necessary, just ask for free turkey ticket anywhere in Simms. Drawings held daily 'til 50 turkeys given away._______________________________________ YESTERDAY'S WINNERS MRS. L CARRO R. W. CARRIBt 13S Washington, Pontiac BEV GAVnTE 400« Sllvtrbirch, Drayton HRWY R. WALLACE 8508 Pine Knob, Clarkston HOWARD PANKRY 881 Stcond, Pontiac W. C. McGOWEN «, Pontiac MARGARET VAN KUREN 205 Ann Aitor, Pontiac WILLIAM T. SHBIORN too Lake Lana Drive, Milford MRS. FRANK M. ADAMS 157 Draco, Rochester MISS M. SOWmSKI t, Pontiac YESTERDAY'S WINNERS DRAWN BY MRS. MABLE ASH-1622 E. Square Lk., Troy iSa^naw p Street SIMMS..'!.. 2-lnput Amplifier Portable model with 5-inch H A95 I speaker, 3 .tubes and volume ' [ 1S-lnch‘JENSEN’Speaker Base Guitar Amplifier •Top mounJed chassis,flivgerfip control base, treble volume c trol, 2 input jacks, 4 tubes, 35 w output. 'WAHL'5-Pc. Electric Massage Master | $9.9:; lAst Price 6«« Model No. 4140, massage moster * with 4 attachments for face, scalp and body. Wahl Powersage Vibrator...............6.66 j Wahl Supersage Vibrator ............ 9.66 t ^OSTER’ Scientific Jr. Electric Vibrator-Massager 26'“ i $34.50 list, with suspended motor action for general home use. Relaxes muscles, lleves tension. FOSTER’ Heavy Duty Massager . .. 36.951 Largest Selection in Pontiac, TIMEX Wrist Watches Men's-Ladies'-Boys’-Cirls’ Styles | 6®® to 45®® Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A—10 uiAn i\n ,|l V iiimiBifjliii Waterford JCs Seeking Junior Miss Contestants THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 You Can Coupt on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sear Entrants are being sought for n^!xt month's Waterford ToWft. ship Junior Miss Pagehnt to be held Dec. 10 at Mason Junior High School. Open to senior girls from Waterford Township, Waterfwd Kettering and Our Lady of tiie Lakes high schools, the pageant again this year is being sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees. Contestants mast be at least 16 years
$70,60 : LADY GOLD MEDAL 17 Jewel Longines elegance -in white or yellow tones with matching bracelet. • Most beautiful, r $87.50 PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road 0p«ii Every N.«M Until 9 f.M LADY SIX DUMONDS Antique flair in 17 jewel , Longines of UK white gold, ^ % ahebnted with- ladi^ dSat BUDGET TERMS jg 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ji 18 MONTHS TO PAY niC-n? JtvMUrt! If y9t)’r* Mw«m fh« »|«i oI 17 in* ZI . yW ti* opmi ywr *1™ ertAl MWMrt . B—C ln^B _THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSnAY. XOVE^^BET^ 17, 19fi6 Polly's Pointers Tacks Do the Trick DEAR POLLY - I want to tell the lady who a^ked how to make a'small rug loom that, while I was in school, I made one by using an inejcpensive picture frame. They can be bought very cheaply, in any size and are easy to move around. If you wish to take it on a trip, it is easy to untack the rug and take the frame apart. — VAL GIRLS — Often just thumbtacks are strong enough to hold the rug on the frame. ^ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I always seem to have more problems than Pointers concerning homemaking. My biggest problem right now seems to be cleaning our glass fiber TV trays. They have a collection of multicolored food stains that neither detergents, scouring powders nor household bleach will erase. Can anyone help me? — MAXINE DEAR POLLY - I found that the small spatula in a child’s baking set is ideal for scraping batter from the beaters of my electric mixer. — MRS. J. V. DEAR POLLY - I cut the bottoms out of two large paper cups and use them to slip over my wrists and cuffs. These keep the cuffs and sleeves \|rom becoming soiled while I am cooking and washing dishes when I have on a good dress. Tobacco stains can be removed from copper and brass ashtrays by giving them a thin coat of denatured alcohol. Apply with a small paintbrush and rub to a polish with a clean soft cloth. (Polly’s note Even rubbing alcohol worked on my ashtrays. I poured a little in the bottom of each one and then rubbed with a papertowel.) Waterproof the pocket on your utility apron by sewing a lining of pastic material inside. This is handy when cleaning with a wet or damp cloth — BLANCHE DEAR POLLY — Do teU Mrs. R. F. F. to use paint remover on the masking tape that will not come off her windows. I the same problem last week and this worked like a charm - MRS. J. E. M. ★ ★ ★ 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. Cleanliness is Training in Israel One of the lasting impressions brought back by a recent visitor to Israel is the uniformly immaculate appearance of its young people. Older Israelis explain that both young men and women are required to give two years qf military service during which the highest standards of personal cleanliness are enforced. ♦ ★ ★ The State of Israel also makes sure that all children have the opportunity to practice bathing and grooming by providing a well-e quipped bathroom in every apartment built for newly-arrived refugees. Newcomers unacquainted with the luxury of running hot water and plumbing are instructed in their use and care —and are expected to include soap in the purchases made from the. cash allowanfce they receive for 1 i v i n g expense's until they become employable. Review of Book by DeTogueville “Democracy in America by DeToqueville is the book Mrs. KenneOi Valentine will review at the Waterford Township Book Review Qub meeting M(»day at 1 p. m. * * -k Mrs. Russell Maybee of Middle Lake Road, Independence Township will be hostess with cohostesses Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Mrs. Joseph Franz * ★ * Any woman interested in good books may attend. Friday Card Party The Navy Mothers Club will sponsor a card party Friday at 8 p. m. in the Legion Home on Auburn Road. Put Return Address on Kids When you get ri^t down to it — take the kids out for an afternoon of shopping or sightseeing “fun” — and you constantly worry about Bieir straying off and getting lost. ★ ★ ★ Well, don’t just stand Uiere worrying. Do sometiiing. Get yourself a flock of Iron-on Patches (or Patchettes) in colors to match Uie lining of junior’s jackets and coats. And get yourself a good laundry marking pen—in red or bright blue. Then, hand-print junior’s name, address and telephone number (and perhaps a relative’s phone nurnber, too) on each patch. You can even enhance the identification for His Nibs by adding the designation: Special Agent 006%. place the patch over or below the manufacturer’s label, press into place, following instructions on the patch package. ★ ★ , * Easy, isn’t it? And, incidentally, that patch will outlast the gaiment, if applied properly. Oh yes! Be sure to brief your child that this is a special kind of identification and that it’s only used to identify him for other special agents such as policemen, firemen, department store managers, teachers, etc., when it’s necessary to get back to Mother or Dad in a hurry. * * ★ This suggestion works just as well for little girl explorers, too. Pre-Heat Thermos Fitting Patches Pre-heat a vacuum container before filling with hot foods or liquids. This will help to keep the foods hot for a longer period. j Cover those holes in the knees of baby’s overalls with bright animal shapes, a little girl’s dress with a flower patch. He NEW LOCATION 123 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM WOMEN'S WEAR SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ’til Christmas WITTNAUER A PRODUCT OF LONGINeS-WItTNAUFR Right on Time for Every Occasion Looking for a qualify volue In a fine watch? Look to Wiftnauer for fine quality timepieces priced to suit every budget. For her... LaBelle, with dainty swirl ends occented by a fashion bracelet, fully jeweled movement, $39.95 For him... Leader, fully jeweled, All-Proof® protected movement, stainless steel, matching bracelet, $37.95 PRE-THANKSGIVING SHOE Si^E COME IN NOW . .. FOR FIRST CHOICE Planning to lok’e a trip? Want to look hip? See our crazy collection of shapes, styles, shades unci sizes now, all sale-priced! Shoes for all occasions, but hurry! Regularly to ’16” TEMPOS DRESS SHOES Regularly to’ll” PETITE DEBS Regularly to’9” SPORTS and FLATS Select From Top Fashion Hits! DOUBLE WOOL KNiTF OOESSES • One and Two-Piece Styles • Two-Tone Combos • Favorite Basic Colors • Elegant Lnxnry Trims F Junior and Mieses* Sizes THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THEATER TALK - John Fernald (left) discusses plans for the premiere season of his company at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre with two members of the cast, Lorna Lewis and Curt Dawson. Hie Pontiac Press Photo troupe, constituting Michigan’s first professional resident theater company, was introduced to community leaders and the press yesterday before beginning rehearsal for the opening play. Fernald Theater Troupe Enthusiastic ByPATMcCARTY “Vive la company!’’ was the! returned to campus to spirit of actors and actresses yesterday as they matched the Circle^’ enthusiasm of John Fernald and Oakland University in develop- The play will open the comment of the Meadow Brook pany’s 21-week premiere season Theatre. jan 4, The 22 members of the John * * ★ Fernald Company, most of experienced cast mem-whom arnv^ on camp^ Tues- whom have ap- day, were introduc^ to com-pggj.g^j Broadway, indicated munity leaders H’® P^’css^jj^gy consider working with Fer-at a Detrrat Athletic Club lunch-g learning experience, eon yesterday. ^ FAMED ACADEMY Attracted here by the op. Following the luncheon, the members for the premiere season are former students of Fer-nal(} at the RADA. BROADWAY ROLES Coming to OU from London via Broadway is Eric Berry, whose recent roles in New York include parts in “Tiny Alice.” ‘Gideon’’ and “The White House.” portunity to work with Fernald, the actws and actresses expressed an eagerness to be involved in this major theatrical undertaking. They also were quick to refer to the role a receptive community will play in the success of the venture. “This is terrific,’’ said one. “And it’s as important to us as it is to you." ‘1 can’t get over the welcome we’ve received,” com- Three Detroit natives are in the cast — Roger Middle-ton, Robert McKee and Howard Green, whose wife, Pauline Reynolds, also is with Meadow Brook Theatre. Fernald came here after serving as principal of the famed I Royal Academy of Dramatic Art ! English actors and actresses for 10 years. jperforming in the American Among those who have per- theater before being attracted formed under his direction are here are Jill Tanner, Betty Sin-Dame Judith Anderson, Peter clair, Terence Scammell, Loma Ustinov, Sibohan McKenna, Lewds and Curt Dawson.^ Susannah York and Albert ★ * ★ Finney. Americans who studied at the Ustinov called Femald’s de- ^^DA before returrtog to pur-parture from the London acad- sue careers here include Anpla my “saddening for Britain and another stroke of gratuitous for-|Burbara Jean Caruso, John mented a»tto. -Tm UMd to tae for her powerful ally.'' '’BShaw’’Jr aTJI dingy hotel rooms and the Uke.” I The malorffy of the studeul is' Puerto-Rico born Peter John Deliz. FIRST TIME Working under the direction Of Fernald for the first time are Americans George Guidall, William Gleason, Robert Donley and Roni Dengel. Fernald, 61, was born in California but emigrated to England as a child. I ★ * ‘I learned that there were 43 resident theaters in America and not one of them in Michigan,” he says of his decision to come here. “Well, I thought to myself, they should jolly well have one.” SPARTAN PET SHOP Vibrator Puap Aatomatlc Beater , Iniide FUtar Chlorine Nentralizer i Charcoal BanclnK Thermometei Glanwoo) Fiih Book Tobinc Initmetion Book (Reg. 6.88) WILD BIRD FEEDER reg. 97c WILD BIRD SEED 5 Ib... 39o 25 lb. ... 1.89 100 Ib... 7.19 k Sunflower Seed ^ 2mb. 69c SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Shop Spoft»n>Atlotrtlc^730 ovmrto W p,«irT)oWy \ Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Comer of Oixio »U|^w#y and Tafagraph Road — IN PONTIAC ■■■..Ui M (^1 U- ........ Enjoy If you want to look more than special, find starshine in our late-hours collection. Everything gleams, from silver kidskin to moonbeam white (tinted free) to midnight-glow black peau. Every shaping is seductive, from deceptively demure small-heel pumps to bared strippers on slim heels. The QualiCraft look really says something; try it and see. Hlere, the silver kid-uppered 7.99.-8.99 strip sling, 8.99. Others are MOBILE TV in Any Room IT COSTS NO MORE... WHY NOT GET THE BEST! ■....rar WRC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 CART INCLUDED! The "Aspen" (at left) has automatic fine tuning that remembers to keep channels perfectly tuined at all times, Big 19" screen. Matching cart. 139 90 The "Kingston" (at right) has larger 23" screen, autopriatic , firje , tuning, acoustical wood cabinet, automatic gain cbntrol. Matching cart included. Prices include 1 year Warranty on Alt Parts and Picture Tube, 90-days service. 169 90 itVfasyTo Buy at WtC€%.T4oT)toney Down {90 Days Same As Cash), Budget Plan or Christmas Layawayi Beier Earns Grid Award THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1966 Miami Ace Makes Writers Take Notice MIAMI, Fla. (fl — The hot-1 back breaks loose for 60 yards shot passer hits 15 for 20 and and the winning touchdown in I his team wins one of the big I another, ifootball games. The fleet half-| Maybe the passer would have been a bum except for fine re- ami touchdowns, one on an in-ceiving and rock-bound protec- terception and another when he tion m the pocket. Maybe the forced a fumble and recovered running back would have been on the Pitt 11. FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Front end aligned • Camber, caster, to,e in corrected • Brakes adjusted, cleaned repacked • Brake fluid added BRAKE SPECIAL 88c COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP We check and service: plugs, points, condenser, carburetor timing, fuel bowl, belts, ignition, starter, generator compression, choke, battery, distributor B16 GOODYEAR RUSTPROOFING • Critical points on your car • Sure-sealing compounds used • Applied by our trained experts EASY $1 PAY %________ TERMS complete Rustproofing $25 195 ORIGINAL equipment USED TIRES Expertly reconditioned. 75% tread still remaining. ANYSIZE $y50 IN STOCK COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 West Wide Track FE 5-6123 Open JMM.»FrLJj30-6 Sat. til 2:30 UNITED TIRE SERVICE HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! HEAVY DUTY SNO-IMPS stopped cold without that down-field blocking 8:25x14, $10.88* Retread Fed. Tax .56 to .61 ■^EXCHANGE Whitewalls $1.88 More I ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORiETl 0retlM0ll.711RU FRI. 8-9-.SAT. 8-6-CLOSE0 SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHEW PRICES AW MSCOUNTED-NOT QUAUrr* 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — --------avcidgc udky lor i>eier, son oi a But they’re the glamour guys, Fremont, CWo, farmer who pro-and the experts go for them duces grain, cows, fullbacks and when they vote on the star play haifha/.ire ers of the day. DEFENSIVE BACK halfbacks. Migrating to Miami when Detroit dropped football after the This.™ni, . •* *1. season, Beier estabhshed s m the himself in Miami’s second game footbaU sfronghold of the S^th- of 1965. He bottled up Floyd Lit-«« HurricaL blasted dug into the unsung defense to Syracuse out of the top ten, 24-0 Dick Miami s Tom Rpipr no thnip pick Miami’s Tom Beier as their “Back of the Week.” Beier, 5-11, 200-pound strong-boy, didn’t score any touchdowns, but he didn’t let Pittsburgh score any, either. Beier was a sophomm-e and brother Fred a senior fullback at the University of Deh-oit when the school dropped football in 1964. Tom subsequently transferred to Miami with several other ex-Titans. A standout in one of the na tion’s most rugged defenses, he put fierce pressure on the Panthers, who trailed 38-0 when Beier and his mates turned the job over to the clean-shirted third stringers. Beier, a headhunter who c?n strike into an enemy backfield to clobber a play or go deep to pick off a pass, set up two Mi- Woven, styled, tailored^for seasons to come Heathland Tweed Outercoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M styles its Heathland Tweed Outercoats to stay in style . . j to match the long-lived stamina of the fabric. Theffe handsome tweeds are a skillful blend of wools, intermixed for surface softness and deepdown durability. The handsome and hardy result is warmth without weight, luxury without extravagance. And HS&M tailoring sees to it that the well-dressed look (and comfortable fit) you buy you keep. For seasons to come. But you might call it about an average day for Beier, son of a He made 16 tackles in that game, and he made 17 when Miami fought Notre Dame to a scoreless tie in the year’s finale. With two games to go this season, Beier has tied the school record for a defensive halfback with 90 tackles. When Miami opened with a 24-3 victory over highly-ranked Colorado, he knocked down seven of 27 passes thrown by the Buffaloes. When the Hurricanes beat fifth-ranked Southern California, Beier again tackled 17 ball carriers. He led the defense as Miami dumped unbeaten Georgia 7-6. Against Tulane, he preserved a 10-10 tie with an end zone interception, tearing the ball out of the hands of Lanis O’Steen. Tom is the fifth back raised by his father, Robert. Alt six played at St. Joseph High School in Freemont. Fred made the Catholic All-America team as a fullback at Detroit. Mike is a sophomore halfback at Michigan. Halfback Jim passed up college. Still at St. Joseph are Steve, a fullback, and Bill, a halfback. DETROIT TO MIAMI — Tom Beier, who played college football at University of Detroit before the school dropped the sport in 1%4, moved onto Miami to finish his college career and he’s turned out to be the workhorse in the Miami defense. Coach Charlie Tate says Beier is the best defensive back he s ever coached. Report Claims Coliseum Site of Super Bowl LOS ANGELES (API - The first professional football championship matching the National and American leagues — the j Super Bowl—will be played Jan. 15 in Memorial Coliseum, the Los Angeles Times reports. The Times said it learned Wednesday that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle was in town to make arrangements for the game. But Rozelle was unavailable for comment, the Times said. The leagues must approve the site, the story said, but afe expected to do so at a meeting Nov. 28 in New York. The Pro Bowl game, matching all-star teams from the NFL would be played Jan. 22 in the 95,000-seat Coliseum. '67 Gold Cup Race Awarded to Seattle DETROIT (AP)-Seattle, with a bid of $55,000, Wednesday was awarded the 1967 Gold Cup hydroplane race by the American i Power Boat Association. : The race will be run Aug. 6 on iLake Washington. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah W — Art Arfons ebahged his mind Wednesday about trying to set a world land speed record in his jet-powered ‘Green Monster.” Brisk winds and lack o f And Chuck, 11. appears to be loose his paragrowing into a fullback. chute braking assembly forced ... ., „ . „ ^he Akron, Ohio, auto racer to Miami s Coach Charlie Tate,postpone until Thursday any fur- Arfons Delays Bid for Speed Record says Beier is the best defensive back he has coached at Florida, Georgia Tech and Miami — “a deadly tackier, pass defender and leader.’’ And Tate is keeping an eye on Fremont. ‘If the three younger boys are going to be like Tom,’’ he said, “we’d better get friendly with them.” , Detroit was the scene of the ------------------------ 1966 Gold Cup, won on a bid I of $75,888. The Motor City bid hJHI Ifoc the 1967 event. iVnL otondings Trailing in the bidding Tor I next year’s premier powerboat race were: Tampa, Fla. $50,000; Pasco, Wash., $35,000, and Sacramento, Calif, $15,000. Easttm Division „ Won Lost P Philadelphia 13 1 Boston 10 2 8 New^ York .. ^. B 8 !s Baltimore !! !!’’ 2 13 'i Western Division San Francisco .. to 6 .6 't. Louis ......5 10 .3 Wednesday's Results Los Ange St. Louis Philadelphia I Today's Games ■k 108 Ballim thur runs through a measured' mile and kilometer on these western Utah salt flats. Arfons has been on the flats since Monday testing his car. He has made three attempts at the 600.601 mile per hour record set last year by Craig Breedlove of Los Angeles, but so far has reached only 555 m.p.h. Friday's Games Chicago vs. Philadelphia at Baltimore at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Heart Fails Ex-Leaf TORONTO (UPI) — Former Toronto forward Gordie Hanni-;gim, 37, who broke into the I National Hockey League in 1952-:53 and scored 17 goals, died un-unexpectedly Wednesday of heart failure at his Edmontop, Alta., home. ' Mexican Five Rolls SANANGTLO, Tex. IJA-The Mexican national basketball team opened a month’s tour of the United States with a 78-69 victory over Angelo State Wednesday night. Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 West Maple Birmingham Open Friday 'til 9 I Style Corner of Pontiac . ^0.1. UV.. sjars, 15-4,'is-Z.Tmi'Darts del. Chugs, 15-4, 15-2, 154; Jets def. Miscellaneous, 16-14, 11-15, 15-8; Volley-'■ts def. Stars, 15-2, 15-3, 15-8. Why Buy a 1966 Chevrolet When You Can Buy a New 1967 Chevrolet With a 5-Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee You'lUie Money Ahead! atisfaction 631 Oahlwd At Caw FE 5416r[ mmnm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1966 Cowboys Remain Atop Loop Statistical Ladder NEW YORK (AP) - The Dal-|las Cowboys hold the lead in four of the six major team categories including total offense and total defense in the National Football League, the latest j figures revealed Wednesday, i The Cowboys, with five games ; remaining, are setting the pace ; in total offense with an average gain of 418.4 yards and in total defense with a yield of 235.3 . yards a game. Dallas also is No. 1 in passing arc MIG MICRO WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER W|EK Mig and Micro storting wage $3.50 plus fringe benefits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days pet week. Overtime at time and one-holf. Apply in person between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING 00. 2702 North Oort Highway ~ Flint offense with a 265.8 yard average and rushing defense, 73.4 yards. The Cleveland Browns are the runners-up in total offense with a 361.7 yard average followed by the Baltimore Colts, 345.7. The Green Bay Packers are No. 2 in total defense with a 240.7 yards-a-game mark. The Browns remained tops in rushing with a 168.7 yard average and Green Bay leads in pass defense with 124.2 yards. TEAM OFFENSE TEAM Dallas Cleveland Baltimore jyMnnesota . Washington Detroit ims P J59.0 121.3 234A 76.8 157 S TEAM DEFENSE Avg. Avg. Yards Rinliing Passing ....... 235.3 73!? — “ ly ..... 240.7 116.4 ....... 261.0 88.1 282.3 1 05.8 medicar: EIECTRONIUILT ANALYZES YOUR CAR’S TROUBLES *MEDI-CAR (A trade name of Method Master Carp.) is a specialist in BRAKE LININGS FROM....... 59.95 WHEEL BALANCING All 4Wheels.55.00 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED. 519.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .59.95 FREE ...FORA IIMITED TIME ONLY, MEDICAR will till your cor with sufficient Preslone anti-freeze to give you complete protection to 30^ below zero ... with any of the above services. MEDi-CM WILL PICK UP. FIX UP jWB KETUMi YOUR CAR WITH A LIFETIME BUARANTEE (SEASONAL 6UARANTEES SN TUKE4H^ PHUNE lElE&RAPH at JAMESK. 335^ ATTEHTION! DEERHUNTERS-TRADESMEN Caps or Covers For Pick-Up Trucks All Sizes for All Trucks Insulated 12-Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminum Exteriors Locked Tailgate Doors $ Sale Price from 179'' Manufactured and Sold in Walled Lake LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple Walled Lake Open 'Til 8:30 P.M. Sat. ’Til 6:00 P.M. 624-1572 I Figure Georgia I Arkansas Foe j in Cotton Bowl I DALLAS UFI - The Georgia I Bulldogs will be named to op-jpose the Southwest Conference I representative in the Dec. 31 {Cotton Bowl football game, the [Dallas News said today. I Bowl officials will make pub-ilic the name of the visiting team Monday. The Southwest Conference champion is the hist team each year. It is expected to be Arkansas, which needs only to beat oft-beaten Texas Tech Saturday to win its third straight title. Both Arkansas and Georgia have won eight of nine games going into their finals. Georgia, ranked ninth in the latest Asso' dated Press poll, closes against No. 5 Georpa Tech Nov. 26. Arkansas is sixth. ★ ★ ★ The News said Georgia became the top choice for the Cotton Bowl when word got out that Nebraska favored a trip to the Sugar Bowl, where Alabama is expected to go. i Slandings New York 2. Chicago 2, tie Today's Games No games scheduled. Friday's Games No games scheduled. International Hockey Le Wednesday's Results Columbus 7, Dayton 3 Fort Wayne 6, Port Huron 2 Today's Games HEMMED IN-Chicago Black Hawks’ forward Eric Nesterenko (15) is caught between New York Rangers goa|ie Ed Giacomin (1) and Harry Howell (3) as he tries to score in Veteran Hall Helps Chicago Goaltender Provides Big Save vs. NY By The Associated Press Glenn Hall is back in the Chicago Black Hawks’ nets and it’s no coincidence that the Hawks have allowed the fewest goals and are leading the National Hockey League. Hall made what New York General Manager-Coach Emile Francis called “the save of the year,” Wednesday night, protecting Chicago’s 2-2 tie against the Rangers in the only NHL game played. * * * The big save came on Orland Kurtenbach in the second period. Billy Hicke had shot the puck and Hall steered it away. But Kurtenbach, a rangy center, picked up the rebound on Hall’s front st^ with the Hawk goalie bending the wrong way. “There was nothing but net when I shot. I thought it was a sure goal,” Kurtenbach said. Somehow Hall reached up and gloved the puck, saving the “I just reached across for it,’ Hall said later. “It was a tough chance.” the first period of their game in New York last night. Nesterenko flicked the puck past the net (at left). Game ended in a tie, 2-2. Skipper Opens Defense of Title With Two Wins HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Frank Wosser, the defending champion from San Francisco, won the first two races Wednesday in the international one-design yachting championships. The Royal Bermuda Yacht Club race committee abandoned the last leg of the second race because of darkness. Warren Brown of Bermuda was recalled at the start and Herman Whiton of Long Island Sound fouled out rounding the first weather mark. At the end of the two races, Wooser had 24V2 points. He finished ahead of Larry Grinnell, also of San Francisco, in the first race, and ahead of Ingar Dobloug of Norway in the second. Retriever Champs Find Going Easy WELDON SPRING, Mo. (AP) Defending national champion Martens Little Smokey and Canadian champion Captain of Lomac easily swept through the first round Wednesday of the national retriever dog champi-[iships. Six of the 57 dogs entered in the trials were eliminated. Martens Little Smokey is owned by John M. Olin of Alton, 111. Captain of Lomac is owned by Rudy R. Deering of West Vancouver, British Columbia. Pick 'hA' Coach NEW YORK (AP) - Don Canham, University of Michigan track coach, was named Wednesday to a 10-man committee charged with solving the problems of the long-simmering feud belv/een the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The committee was named by i c e President Humphrey' ,,, .special arbitration board. After that the game settled ^ _________________ into a tight defensive struggle and the teams played scoreless hockey after Bobby Hull’s power play goal tied the game at 12:08 of the second period. Hull’s seventh goal of the season came with Kurtenbach in the penalty box. He turned Chico Maki’s goalmouth pass behind Ranger goalie Ed Giacom- Big Exacta at Jackson JACKSON (AP) - The combination of Florican Boy and Rusty Nell, who finished first and second respectively in the tenth race Wednesday night, paid $351.20 for $2.00, the largest exacta payoff of the season I at Jackson Harness Raceway. Charge Detroiter With Bribery DETROIT (AP) - Charles J. (Chickie) Sherman of Detroit accused of bribing a police officer, stood mute Wednesday at his Recorder’s Court arraignment before visiting Municipal Judge Harvey F. Tennen of suburban Huntington Woods. Sherman, 61, was freed under $1,000 personal bond. No examination date was set. The complaint against Sherman was brought by Police Sgt. William J. Walla who said the bribery occurred Nov. 9 in Detroit. YOU don't Want to Miss 7HIS DEAL TORONADO FACTORY OFFICIALS CAR With Air Conditioning, Loaded With Extras ONLY 54450 m)^ 6751 Dh(ie Hwy. MA 5-5071 VALUABLE COUPON All Sizes - Black or White RETREAD TIRE Choice of MUD and SNOW or REGULAR Plus 30c to 90c per tire Federal excise tax, depending on size and 2 retread- 2. *25 8.25x14 N/W New ^ A "f R SECONDS 10 Plus $2.09 F.E.T. NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE PRO-RATED ON TREAD WEAR We Honor All Major Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily - Sat. to 6 Phone 334.097S U.S. ROYAL TIRES l.iifsiiwi’ri-il to lipep vour xpitre in the truiil:! Fight at Cobo Mpnday DETROIT (AP) - George Chuvalo, former British Empire heavyweight boxing champion, | will fight Boston Jacobs at Cobo{ Arena Monday night. Ernie Ter-1 rell, the World Boxing Associa-j tion heavyweight champion, will put on a six-round exhibition with Blue Lewis of Detroit. Alabama once lost 17 football I games in a row. Akron Next Foe EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s soccer team, its record unblemished except for an overtime tie agains Louis, takes on Akron at East Lansing Saturday in the first round of the NCAA regional playoffs. ' Akron has a 10-2 record, which includesi'a 4-1 loss to MSU earlier this year. DRILL TEAM Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 at Waterford Township High School Gym 3 SHOWS - 2:30 - 5:00 - SdW P.M. DECEMBER 3 I'KtSENTS THE K-MART STARRING ★ Tom Paul and The Glasier Brothei!^s Bobby Brandon Plus Many Others * * 50c TICKET DISCOUNT COUPON AVAILABLE AT KMART * * Tfflk KTiV*' at Kmart, Lakeland Reeord Shop, iltAiiid. GrinneU’a^MaU Del Reeves Mel Tillis Archie Grammer MAIL ORDERS: OR CALL FE 8-2246 BIG BEAR GIVES YOU HIS WORD: Our **Reputation** Means As Much To Us As Your **Home** Means To You . . . A BIG BEAR CUSTOMER WILL BE SATISFIED! Over 27 Years Experience in Home Modernization Is The Time To Call FE 3-7833 For Free Estimates Day or Night FHA UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Servinff Pontiac And All Surrounding» Communities • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUTTERS • PLASTERING • FURNACES • GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDIIiG • HOUSE RAISIHG • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS Pontiac'’s Number 1 Home Improvement Center BIB BEAR 739 North PeiryJ PONTIAC FE 3-7833 ONLY 39 1966 FOROS LEF7! Yes, only 39 new 1966 Fords and like-new clemonstiators left... and at rock-bottom prices, too. Come in today, and see for yourself just how inexpensive it is to own one. It Only Takes A Minute To Get A Better Deal At John McAuliffe Ford fiSDOafdamlAYe. FE6-4101 ‘Tour Hometown Ford Dealer** IH RSDAV, XO\'EMRKR 17, 19G0 MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers aiKl sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Cortlend, bu....... $3 00 Apples, Delicious, bu........ 4.00 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.......4.50 Apples, McIntosh, bi- - " Apples, Jonathan, bu......... . „ Apples, Northern Spy, bu.......4.25 Apples, Cider, 4.gal...... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu......... Cabbage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Red, bu.......... Cabbage Sprouts, bu....... Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. .. Carrots, topped, bu....... Cauliflower, dz........... Celery, Root, dZ.......... Horseradisn, pk. bsk...... Leeks, dz. bch............ Onions, dry, 40-lb bag ... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. ... Parsnips, 'H bu. ! Parsnips, Cello Pak....... Potatoes, 50 lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 lbs.......... Squash, Acorn, bu......... Squash, Buttercup, bu..... Squash, Butternut, bu................. Squash, Delicious, bu............. 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu............... 1.75 Tomatoes, bskt.....................1.75 Tomatoes, Vs bu. ................. ‘ " Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. .. Turnips. Topped ................... Turnips, dz. bch................... GREENS Cabbage, bu....................... Collard, greens, bu............ Kale, bu.......................... Mustard, bu....................... Spinach, bu....................... Turnips, bu....................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz................ Er!-4*3*'^! 32-33. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter fairly steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 67; 90 B 65%; 89 C 63Vj; cars 90 R 66Vj; 89 C 65. steady, balance r Grade A Optic 1.25b ..m Photocpy Am Smelt 3a ■ Std 1 T8.T 2.20 d White Rock fryers 18Vj-20; turkeys 31-34; young tom tur- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 225; couple lots of choice 1000-1100 pound steers 24.75-25.50; —- - - 23.25-24.25. Hogs 125; 1, 2 sows 17.25-1800; 9 300-400 pound pound wooled lambs 22.00-23-00; a tew lots choice 80-100 pound shorn lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 21.00-22.00; cull tc good slaughter ewes 4.00-8.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 5,000; mostly 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 21.75 22.00; 225-240 lbs 20.50-21.00; 240 - 26( lbs 19.75-20.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sow; 17.25-17.75; 400-500 lbs 16.75-17.25. Cattle 7,500; prime 1,150 - 1,400 lb. slaughter steers 25.50-25,75; high choice and prime 950-1,400 lbs 25.00-25.50; mixed good ant* choice 24.00-24.50; high choice and prime 850-1,075 lb slaughter heifers 24.00-24.35; choice 800-1,050 lbs 23.25-24.00; mixed good and choice 22.75-23.25. Sheep 800; choice and prime 90 - 105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.00 - 22.50; choice 80-105 lbs 21.00-22.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. American Stock Exch. Aerolet .50a AmPetrof A .4 ArkLaGas 1.50 ' 23% 23 23%-I- ' 27 33Vi 33% 3 Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .15g FlyTIger 1.24f 2 12 12 12 ■ 13 50% 50'.i 50%- ' 2 1% 1% is%.... 5 23% 23% 23%... 10 3% 3% 1 17% 17>A-|-'„ > 24% 24%-l- % I 25% 26V«........ S 8% 8%-t- % y The Associated Press 1966 Stocks of Local Interest Figure; ir decimal points ai OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, —— — commission. AMT Corp................ Associated Truck ....... Braun Engineering ...... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ........ Diamond Crystal ........ Frank's Nursery ........ Kelly Services ......... Monroe Auto Equipment . North Central Airlines Unit! Safran Printing ........... Scripfo . . 3.3 3.6 MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth Stock ..... 9.30 1 Dreyfus .................. 12.45 1 Keystone Income K-1 ......;,. 8.55 Keystone Growth K-2 ... . .. 6.27 Mass. Investors Growth ......10.59 1 Television Electronics . Wellington Fund . . .; . Windsor Fund :.'.'i3;s4 1 ...16i3 1 Gains Smaller in Active Trade Market Climb Tapering Off General Motors, unchanged at 71% on 4,500 shares; U.S. Steel, up % at 38% on 4,000, and Douglas Aircraft, up % at 41% on 4,500. ISSUE DROPS Anaconda dropped % to 84V4 on 1,500 shares. IBM gained 1% at 360 on 1,100 shares. ★ * ★ Polaroid declined % to 157% on 2,800 shares. American Telephone was off % at 56Ve on 2,600 shares. Ford eased Vs to 40%'On 6,500 shares. FRACTIONS Graieral Electric. Montgomery Ward and American Airiines (ex dividend) gained fractions. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.6 to 301.3. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. 'JM Coalition Seen inW. Germany Talks Likely to Await Sunday Vote Results The New York Stock Exchange C (AP)-Following s _ . -rk transactions on the New NEW . selected __ _____ ________ , ork Stock Exchange with 10:30 prii —A— Sales Net ' ) High Low LastChg 0 44Ve 44H 44^ + V4 13 1 3 ZB^ ZB^ 18 42^/» 42Va 42'/e 39 554^ 5SV4 SSV4 50 33W 33 33V4 — 8 S6V2 56>/4 S6V4 -h - 37 26^ 26«/2 26Va — 11 83/4 8V4 83/4 ... 4 56V4 56% 56% ... .57 34% 34Va 34Va ... 6 25V4 '25V4 25'/4 — 1/4 58 241/4 23% 23% - 3 79 79 79 ... 4 73% 731/4 73Va + Xl2 59% 583/4 583/4 — 9 20% 2(F/e 20% + 11 70% 70 701/4 — 8 49% 49% 493/4 ... 1 14% 141/2 14»/2 — 32 39’/i 39 39% ... 2 40% 40% 403/4 — 1 30% 30% 30% + 9 82% 82% 823/4 + 5 451/2 451;^ 451/2 ... 27 14% 141/4 14% ... 57 56% 561/4 56'/4 — = GraceCo 1. Granites 1, GrantWT 1. GtA8.P 1.21 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn 50 Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 BethStI l.a Boeing 1.2( BoiseCasc Borden 1 2i BorgWar 2 ' 551/4 55 551/4 I 213/4 21% 21% - 1 46 43 41% 42% + 6 48% 4^% 48% - i/k St Chg. /• + % 76 7% 73/4 7% -f 20 17% 17% 17% . 2 51% 51% 51% •+ 5 38% 38% 38% Idea! Cem 1 IngerRand 2 3 36Va 361/4 36V2 + 15 57% 571/2 57%............ 20 33% 333/4 33% — % 4 28% 28% 28% 4 463/4 461/4 46% 16 44% 44% 44% 8 193/4 19% 19% 18 32’/2 32% 323/fe .. 56 823i 82V? 821/2 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1 40a JonLogan .80 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 Lehman 1.97e 6 483/4 481/2 48% .. 1 169% 169% 169% - SlngerCo 2 SmfthK 1.8 StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1 70 StOIINJ 3.30e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e BERLIN (AP)-Mayor Willy Brandt declared today that his Social Democrat party can be kept out of the new West German government only by perpetuation of the political crisis. Franz Josef Strauss, the new kingmaker of the Christian Democrats, also appeared to favor coalition with Brandt’ party. Kurt Georg Kiesinger, th Christian Democrat candidate for chancellor, met in Bonn with Erich Mende, chairman of the small Free Democratic party. Concepts Changing Banking on New Idea > 69'/il 69W . S 35V. 35'/i 35V. -t 2 5m 5P/S 51% 2:1 28%'/b28V. 28% + 10 22V. 22V. 22'. 29 115% 113% 113% - UMC Ind .60 InOCal 1.20a 35 5 Political negotiations are expected to mark time, however, until after the Bavarian elections Sunday. Brandt, opening the seventh congress of Social Democrat parties in the six Common Market countries, said a new government “without decisive Social Democratic participation” will be “very difficult” to form. DETERMINATION “A government without or against the Social Democrats,’ he continued, “is today only possible if the men of the old coalition were determined to perpetuate the crisis. I believe that they would not succeed.” Describing coalition talks, Strauss said they “belong to the most interesting hours of my parliamentary career.” But later he told an audience in Weil-heim, where he was campaigning for the Bavarian elections, such a coalition would be logical only if the parties came to grips with legislative matters. * ★ -k Virtually assured of a key ministerial post in any new Christian I^mocratic government, Strauss pressed the Gaul-list line for Germany. By JOHN CUNNIFF Ap Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Before the end of the year, banks here are expected to try an experiment that has, to a degree, been tested success-1 fully in Chicago: They will accept payments for traffic tickets. The idea was! unheard of a de-| cade ago. The very concept of banks is changing. Once the handlers of cash and checks, many banks view themselves instead as service institutions whose job is to find a need and then satisfy it. Money may be incidental. The big change, then, hasn’t been merely the disappearance of fortress facades and stony smiles and their replacement with something more pleasant. The big change can’t always be seen. CUNNIFF considered frightening variations,” he said. Two big factors are involveij: Behind the revolution are machines, particularly the electronic computer. These permit banks to handle an enormous volume of paper work. They now are able to keep records, analyze them, transfer them at a pace once impossible. Ahead of this revolution is the prospect of markets that never before existed. Modem America’s middle class is growing. Affluence is spreading. People are buying, traveling as never before. And they use credit. Since the Great Depression, the use of credit has expanded, first slowly but in the past ON VARIATIONS 8 38% 38% 36% - UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a ii fj; Chrysler Eying an Electric Car decade with an enormous surge. Despite this, the quality has remained high. TTiat is. people have consistently paid tiieir bills. LEARNED SLOWLY This fact, surprisingly, was learned slowly by some famous banks. Almost against their wishes, they recognized that competitors did not share their view that easy credit was a financial sin. I could go onto a subway train right now and lend nroney everyone on the car and I’d have a good rate of repayment,” the bank vice president said. He wouldn’t, of course, but his point was made. One result of this is to find application blanks for credit cards displayed at travel terminals, banks, restaurants, gasoline stations. Wherever you are, a credit blank isn’t far away. These places of business run the gamut — restaurants, department stores, airlines. Wherever cash is used, the potential is there for a credit card. NEW YORK (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. definitely is interested rnMoi cv A vice president of ‘one of the ijn developing an electric, spec-^"*^*^ tUMFLEX nation’s largest “full service” jai-purpose automobile, Presi-| Rword keeping is one of the banks commented recently that dent Lynn A. Townsend told theisP^rs to this type of activity, banking practices today would!American Petroleum Institute have disturbed his bpard of directors just three decades ‘They would have been Police Clerk Pleads Guilty to Killing Wife Wednesday, But he said neither the electric car nor the gas turbine engine is likely to displace the piston engine as the workhorse of the automotive field. The piston engine just has too many advantages in the market place, he added. Townsend said Chrysler is now well along in developing a fifth generation gas turbine experimental engine for extensive road testing. This is becoming a more complex and important problem for individuals, especially as viewed by the Internal Revenue Service. Cash leaves no record. Credit does. Having become your personal accountant, in a sense, the bank is in a position to advise ytm and to recommend its range of services: Mortgage loans, checking accounts, safety deposit vaults, student loans. HOWELL (AP) — A former civilian clerk in the Detroit possible that Cert-teed .60 CessnaA 1 40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMil StP 1 ChiPnu 1.80b ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 Com 1C re 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 I 51Vj 51% 51'/j .. 37 69% 69Vi 6 a 32% 32% 32% — % CrowCol 1.871 20 39' Crown Cork 2 51 Crown Zell 2 205 45' Cruc Sfl 1.20 13 23'/4 23 23 Cudahy " ' ........... 6% . DetEdis 1.‘ OiamAlk 1 Disney .40 DomeMn .1 Doug Air 73 13 .... 6 18% 18'A 18% —D— 3 23 23 23 1 ^63% ^63% 4 18% 16% 18% - ■ 2 33% 33% 33% -t 19 31 30% 30% - k RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Evershp .50p 19% 19% 19% ir/i 18% 18% —F— FairCam .50g 111 126% 123% 123%! 33 14% 14R 14% '4 23% 23% 23% . „ 8 1,2'A 12 12% - % 12 59% S9Vj 59% ' " 5 29 29 29 FedHers .70e FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 2.80 FIrestne 1 30 FsfChart .Sit Flintkote 1 Fla Row 1.28 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 . FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreeptSu 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 GenAnllF .40 GenOynam ) Gen Elec 2.60 6 64% 64'/<> 64% -f 81 72 71% 71% . Ga Pacific 1b Getty Oil .lOe Gllletta 1.20 10 37 36% 37 Maytag l.( McCair .401 McDonn .< McKess 1.1 Melv Sh 1 23 78% 77% 78% -h lerCh 1 20 15 28'/; NY Cent 3.12 Nlag MP 1.10 Norfik Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .60 NwBan 1.90a Norton ).50 PacT8.T 1.20 Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1.50a Pa Pw^t^ 1^48 Pennzoil 1... PtlzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhilADorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.20a PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 31 48% 47»» 48'/a - 1 32% 32% 32% 47 23'/; 23'/; 23'/; 52 27 27 27 23 114'/; 112'/; 112'/; —N— 7 IOV4 IOV4 IOV4 . 8 26V4 26^ 263/Si + 19- 56% '5SJ/4 55^/4 - 2' 38% 38% .. 2 26% 26% 26% - 77 69'/; 68'/; 68'/; - 12 23'/« 23 23'/« ,. 3 104'/; 104 104 i I Collision Hurts 25^/8 25^/« 25^/8 + ||rsi City Woman 7 65" 6^^ - %! ^ head-on collision yesterday ___V____ 1^^ intersection of East 4 30'; 30' ; 30';-h %i Boulevard and Auburn Avenue ^5 47'/» 47'/> 47'/t ~ i/^has hospitalized a Pontiac worn-_W— ;an. '30 39% 39% i William T. Castle, 19, of 101 Augusta is reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was ,a passenger in a car driven by her husband, 23, which collided with a car driven by Eugene Burns, 30, of 326 E. Wilson, according to Pontiac police. Burns was treated at St. Joseph Mercy for injuries and re- , r : I 47'/; 47'/; k Wilson Co 2 WinnDix 1.4« i/ ju’'4 ju ju i- Woolworth 1 66 203/4 20^^ 70^ ... Worthing 1.20 9 >323/4 323% 32^^ - —X—Y—z— Xerox Corp 1 47 I9I'/; 169% 189% -1 YngsISht 1.80 ,34 28'/a 27% 28 Zenith Rad 1 32 52% 52'/; 52'/; - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19 Sales figures are unofticial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of div dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quartet' or semi-annual declaration. Special .. extra dividends or payments^ not ^des^- followlng footnotes. -Uquidafin^ 'idend. d—Declared - ,--- IS stock dividend, e—Declared far this year, f—Payable ‘ I 1965, estimated cash vale___- "stribution date, g—Paid last lis year, dividend omitted, deterred or } action taken at last dividend meeting. -Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock cld-Called. x-Ex ) 35% 35 35 - ! 26% -26% 26% + '/;' ) 56% 56% 56% -I- ’/•: I 37 36%. 37 -I- %[ ) 17'/4 17 17'/; -F % bankruptcy or receivership or torganized under the Bankrur""' securities assumed by such c fn—Foreign issue sublect to Police Department, accused of murdering his first wife, pleaded guilty Wednesday to second degree murder. Sentencing tor Walter Kon-czewski, 38, was set for Dec. 5 by Livingston County Circuit Judge Michael J, Garland. ■k * ★ K'onczewski was returned to the Livingston County J a where he has been held since Jan. 18 when he was arrested after returning from Poland where he married a beautiful blonde he met through a lonely hearts club. He was accused in the fatal shooting of his first wife, Virginia, 40, while target practicing on a pistol range near Brighton Sept. 4, 1965. NOTE TO POLICE The body was discovered a few days later but remained identified tor four months until a neighbor became suspicious and wrote an anonymous note to police. In October 1965, Konezewski took a leave of absence from his job as a microfilm clerk with the police department, and went to Poland where he married Barbara Legein, z traffic congestion i try’s larger cities may now have reached an absolute peak. 'Realtor of Year' Is Avon Man Neil B. Hartwig of 666 Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township, has been named “Realtor of’the Year” by the Rochester Board .of Realtors. HARTWIG News in Brief The theft yesterday of t w o coats and a suit valued at $186 from Robert Hall Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw, was reported to Pontiac police by store manager John Huber. Rummage Sale. Fri., Nov. 18, 9 a.m. Like new clothing, toys,' furniture, misc. 3675 Oakshire, Pontiac. 682-5985. -Adv Rummage. CAI Building, Williams Lk. Rd. Fri., Nov. 18, 9-1. —Adv. Rummage, 948 Voorheis Rd. Pythian Hall. 8 a.m.-l p.m. Nov. 19- —Adv. All this is an intermediate stage. The eventual goal of this electronic banking is the cashless society. Accounts will be the coun- constantly updated whenever a Navy Copter With Crew of 7 Is Missing SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A Navy helicopter with seven men aboard is missing today west of San Clemente Island in the Pacific, about 100 miles from shore, the Navy said. An extensive sea and air search was begun for the SH3A Sea King helicopter flying from the aircraft carrier Hornet to Ream Field, Calif., near San Diego. Pilot of the helicopter is Cmdr. William B. Todd, 37, of Chula Vista, Calif. The copilot is Lt. (j.g.) Anthony E. White, 26, also of Chula Vista. Names of the other men are being withheld, the Navy said. The helicopter took off from the Hornet at 11:30 p.m. but the carrier lost radio contact six minutes later. At midnight, the search was begun with (toast Guard and Navy planes, tour Navy helicopters and a missile cruiser and destroyer in the area. * * * A 300-foot ceiling, and a light drizzle hampered the search, the Navy said. purchase is made. Many bills will be payed automatically. When this stage is reached in the distant future, your bank will be like a personal utility fit)m which you draw to make purchases almost as you draw on the power company for electricity to light your lamps. ■k k kr That’s what all the commotion is about. It’s the reason why the frost is off the teller’s window and is melting from the vice president’s face. They’re lining up customers for future busi- Parents of Suspects Prepared to Pay Parents of a man and a teenage boy apprehended in Romeo for allegedly shooting out windows in cars, homes and businesses are prepared to make full restitution. Romeo Justice James Schocke said Mr. and Mrs. Chester De-Llowe of 222 West, Rochester, parents of Larry DeLlowe, 21, and the parents of a 15-iyear-old minor involved with DeLlowe were prepared to pay $1,300 as repair of damage caused by the pair. DeLlowe will be tried on one of 38 counts of malicious destruction of property in Schocke’s court on Dec. 2. The minor was turned over to Macomb County Juvenile Court. 4 % •« ' Successfuhfnvesfing ^ 75 54'/4 53% 53% - Pubikind .34t ■ ■■ < 2.80 RCA .80 RflIstonP 1.20 Rayonier 1.40 Rayttwon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall JOb Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 “.heemM 1.20 .loan Sel .35e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 RoyDut l.79e RyderSys .60 3 53% 53% 53% - 1 8 44'A 44 44 .... 6 10'A ip% 10% - \. 60 157% 156 156% —I'/i 12 73% 73 73 — % 3 6'/; 6'/i 6'A - % 4 47 46% 46% - % _R_ 144 45'/5..''45'/4 45'/< 7 4«% 48% 4a% 26