Pontiac Motor Div. Production Hits
^ Pontiac Motor Division built more cars in 1966 than in any other calendar year in the division’s history.
■;** r * ^ + •
A total of 166,199 Pontiacs add Tempests were built during the past 12 months, topping the
prettous year's high of 880,613 units.
H* MM total include* 481,-412 Pontiacs ani 884,717 Tem-posts. .
John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors Corp vice president and Pontiac general manager, noted that Tempests accounted for the
dhriafoo’a h 1 |f« s t production gain.
The INI total of Tempests built is an increase of 8MW cars or 18 per cent greater than the 1965 production.
# * * .
Pontiac products have dominated the No. 3 position among
nation’s bestselling automobiles since 19H, when Tempest was named car of the year by Motor Trend magazine.
Fran MO fa IIS Pontiac gained 42 pad can! or 188,888 units,‘and to 186* to 1163 the Inc tease at 18 per cent ar
78,888 arts was arity 8,888 «|ls k* Aaa At gala «f the industry leader.
Despite a strike in M84, Pontiac rose IS per cent from the previous year. In terms of its share of the market^ Pontiac went from 6.4 per eent In 1961 to over 9 per cent in 1965.
p jam
Record in 66
During this time, Tempest djp showing a 71.4 per cent sales counted for an ever-increasing increase over the previous year-share of the division's sales	*	*	*
going over 48 per cent in April, DeLorean expressed a feeling May and June of 1965.	of “true accmnplitomgrt, over
.	the record and added, “We look
forward to 1987 with the con* Tempest was named “success fidence that it will earn its mark car of the 1964 model year," in Pontiac’s record book.”
The Weather.
UJ, WMttitr Surtau ftncMt
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 121 — NO. 280	* * *	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1966 —26 PAGES un^^^StsXI.onal	10e
FALLS TO DEATH—Her clothes in flames, Rowena Matthews, 35 (see arrow), falls to her death yesterday from the 12th story of the Standish Arms Hotel in Brooklyn, N.Y. The fireman at the top of the ladder, which had just been extended past 144 feet, momentarily touched her hand, but she slipped’past him and fell to the street
Light Snow Will Start Late Today, End During Night
Today’s sunny skies Will be-' come overcast late today with a light snow beginning by evening and ending during the night.
little temperature change is ( expected through Monday
Hie official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this:
SATURDAY-Becoming cloudy with light snow beginning late this afternoon. High 24 to 30. Light snow later tonight. Low 20 to 26.
Winds south to southwest 8 to 16 miles today and tonight.
SUNDAY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change.
MONDAY - Partly cloudy with no major temperature changes.
In Today's I Press
Why Hiberndte?
Winter fun is available | at local park—PAGE B-5. I
Labor Feud
UAW rank and file may j decide AFL-CIO break — PAGE A-12.
Nuclear Detection
Congress eyes hearings on underground blasts — PAGE A-14.
Astrology . .......B*S
Bridge	B-3
Crossword Puzzle ...B-U
Comics .............B4
Editorials ....u...A«4
Home Section .. B-l—B-2
Markets ..........A-13
Obituaries ........B-4
Sports ........B-4—B-S
Theaters..........A-12
TV-Radio Programs B-U
Wilson, Earl .....B-U
Women’s Pages A-lf—A-ll
waiwsuiiwwiiw)i'i~ririiiiiif'wir-airi
Ex-Secretary
of State Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Christian A. Herter Sr., 71, former secretary of state, died suddenly last night, his son announced today.
Christian A. Herter Jr., said the cause of death was not immediately known.
The elder Herter was governor of Massachusetts for four years before becoming secretary of state and was a special aide on trade negotiations- to President Johnson at the time of his death.
Herter was named a special ambassador for foreign trade relations by President John F. Kennedy after a long and varied career in public service that included 12 years as a member of the Massachusetts legislature and four terms .in the U.S. House of Representatives.
He . was undersecretary of state under President Eisenhower before succeeding John Foster Dulles as secretary.
The funeral will be held at 11 a.m- Tuesday in St. John’s Episcopal Church hot.
Herter had a strong international background, having been bom in Paris in 1895 while his parents, Albert and Adele Herter, both artists, were studying there.
CHRISTIAN HERTER
President Welcomes British Call for Talks
Thieves Steal 8Masterpieces inGreat Britain
Paintings Are Valued Between $2.8 Million and $4.2 Million ,
LONDON UP) — Thieves broke into London's Dulwich Art Gallery during the night and stole eight paintings, including three Rembrandts and three Rubens, worth an estimated one to one and one-half million pounds—$2.8 million to $4.2 million.
Also reported missing by gallery officials were one Elsheim-er and one by Gerrard Dou.
The burglars selected the cream of the gallery, which is part of Dulwich College.
The total value of the gallery’s collections is estimated at 30 million pounds — $84 million.
A ★	★
, The thieves struck while the college was closed for year-end holidays.
DISCOVERED IN MORNING Gallery attendants discovered the burglary this morning.
Police said the raiders got in by smashing a panel in one of the heavy oak doors leading to the gallery.
Detectives said one of the gang, clearly a small .man,-squeezed through the hole, cut the paintings from tbeir frames and passed them to his confederates.
★ ★ ★
Gallery officials said their top estimate of 1.5 million pounds for the loss is probably accurate.
J Edition Monday
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition Monday to allow employes to spend the holiday with their families. Regular editions will resume Tuesday.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP), — President Johnson said today1 he was delighted to get Britain’s new proposal for a three-power conference cm Vietnam and said the United States would attend if Hanoi was willing also.
The first question put to Johnson at a televised and broadcast news conference at his LBJ Ranch dealt with British Foreign Secretary. George Brown’s call for a meeting of the United States and North and South
Could Meet 16 Standards lot '68 -G
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. told the government today that “given certain conditions" it can comply with 16 of 23 proposed safety standards for 1968 model passenger cars.
But GM said that five standards “require more research" before they can be met and that it could comply only with major portions of two others, which it said also will “require extensive additional tests and study.”
GM outlined its problems in a letter to Dr. William Had-don Jr., administrator of the new National Traffic Safety Agency, who recently announced a first set of standards to be applied to 1968 models.
Both Henry Ford U, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Lynn Townsend, chairman of Chrysler Corp., previously have expressed doubt the industry could apply all the newly proposed standards to 1968 models which will begin rolling off assembly lines next September.
★ ★ ★ ,
Townsend and Ford said more time is needed to tool and otherwise prepare, and that matters of costs also were to be considered.
Vietnam aimed at ending the war.
The chief executive replied dint “we are delighted" to get toe view* and ideas of the British.
He went on to say the United States was “very agreeable and rather anxious” to talk to anyone, anywhere, any time for the purpose of prompting peace.
Johnson expressed appreciation for Britain’s interest and
TULLYTOWN, Pa. (AP) -“It broke my heart. Hie toughest thing I ever had to do,” police Sgt. Joseph Rhski said after he arrested his son on a narcotics charge.
Ruski, 42, a 13-year-veteran on the police force in Falls Township, signed a complaint against his son, Michael, 19, yesterday after investigating stories that the son was using narcotics.
Sgt Ruski asked: “If a policeman turns his back on the law who will uphold it.
“Too many people are turning their backs," he said. “Dope is
Review of 1966 in Monday Paper
What was 1968 like? What will 1967 bring?
Monday’s New Year Edition of The Press will review the highlights of the past year, and take a peek at this upcoming 12 months.
Local, state, national and international news and sports stories will be featured throughout toe paper. Complete year-end stock reports will be included in this holiday edition.
stated that if North Vietnam was willing to attend the talks, the United States would be there.
NO NEW GROUND Johnson’s statement broke no new ground, but it did represent a positive response to the British initiative.
The President often has expressed willingness to talk with Hanoi should toe North Vietnamese display a similar disposition.
like a cancer. People who take it need help.”
* * *
Police said they found two vials of marijuana and the consciousness expanding drug LSD in young Ruski’s possession when they arrested him at the home of relatives in nearby Northampton Township.
BAIL SET
He was arraigned on charges of possession and use of dangerous drugs before Justice of the Peace Robert Burke, who set bail at $10,000.
“I asked toe judge to set high bail," Sgt. Ruski said. “I know my boy needs treatment."
Michael is Ruski’s only child. * ★ *
Young Ruski left home last fall to move in with relatives and attend classes at Bucks County Community College. HEARD REPORTS
Soon afterward, Sgt. Ruski said, he began hearing reports that his son looked “like he was on drugs."
The sergeant said he began investigating the reports on his own time. Then he went to Northampton Police Chief Anthony Fe/gfone to make out his complaint.
Johnson said his administration believes there has been “a decided turn” for the better in the military situation in Vietnam.
* * *
But at the same time he said the goal of reaching the negotiating table has rtot been reached.
Mrs. Johnson sat near the President as lie fielded questions in the airplane hangar outside his ranch home.
Boeing, GE Will Design Superplane
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Agency announced today the winners of the supersonic transport design competition to be Boeing for the air frame and General Electric for the engine.
Selection of the supersonic transport design winners ends an intensive 39-month competition between the Boeing Co. and the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. for the air frame, and the General Electric Co. and the Pratt & Whitney Division of the United Aircraft Corp. for the engine.
All four manufacturers have been working under government cost-sharing design contracts since June 1984. Gen. William F. McKee, administrator of the FAA, pointed out that his decision is supported by a comprehensive government evaluation and by the majority of the major U.S. airlines as well as independent technical atialyses.
No decision has been made as to whether to proceed into the next phase of toe program, the construction and testing of a prototype plane.
Pending that dedsion^McKee announced that the contracts for Boeing and General Electric will be extended on a monto-to-month basis.
| On Narcotics Charge
1 Officer Arrests Own Son |
Hard to Joke About War, , Hope Finds
LOS ANGELES W) - Bob Hope, back from Vietnam, found it difficult to joke about what he saw there.
“At Chu Chi, all through the show, on Christmas Day, there
See Story Page 2
was artillery fire going on in the background," he said.
“Two of toe boys at my show were killed a couple of hours later."
The comedian, who had taken a troupe of holiday entertainers, to Vietnam twice before, called the conflict “a very dirty war, a booby trap and mine war.”
Hope and his troupe, of performers, including comedienne Phyllis Dilter, presented 17 shows in addition to performances in five hospitals and four in evacuation planes or carriers bearing wounded servicemen.
“l am amazed at the spirit of these kids,” he said. “The morale was great. Even the wounded laughed."
AS Wlrtphol*
entertaining at American military bases in the Far East. Gathered with the comedian, from left, are Joey Heatherton, Nora Hope, his daughter; Mrs. Bob, Hope and Anita Bryant.
TROUPE BACK HOME—Bob Hope and members of his family and performing troupe talk with newsmen at Los Angeles International Airport yesterday as they arrived home from two weeks of
%
Dear Readers: We Wish You a Happy, Prosperous New Year

*
A-a
TUK 1*QNT1AC PHKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 19M
2-Day Viet Truce Starts With a Bang
SAIGON. Sooth Vietnam (AP)
— A too Joy truce in the Viet- Are and that the mm war opened to the noise of gunfire today. The allies reported the Communists launched one large attack and nearly *
As in the case of the Christ-land South Vietnam to meet im-'ships off Vung Tan, # miles
mil— northeast of Keotmn tityJftMd to charge the C
■ re-'mediately to d
was still under way at 4:3ff with violations. They termed tfaej three countries p m., nearly three bom later, toootings aa "incidents.” |Saigon officials m
light and the enemy h A unit of the US, 101st Air- i home Division reported a small LARGEST ENGAGEMENT
The engagement was the hrg-ctotral **»*“*>	« Om-Lst of 37 reported by the UJL
mumst force estimated at hat L* south Vietnamsa military talian size, or SOI men.	commands in the first 12 bom
*	*	*	>after the ceasefire started at 7
A U S. spokesman stud thea.m.
A few hours before the trace THANT APPEAL '• began, CJDO more American!
combat troops arrived off the coast of South Vietnam and
At the United Nations, Secretary-General U Thant iasoed a New Year's appeal to end tht
war as be prepared to reply to a
UJS. request to do aB In his power to get negotiations going, aew peace effort with an invite-. The fresh contingent of U.S. tion to the Untied Stake, North1 forces strived to three troop-
coat ai the aeri flay or two.
Abroad, Britain launched a
of Saigon. They to-duded a tjtoman brigade of the VS. «to Infantry DMsta
A U-S. military apokfiman at tat roouncad that the
News Briefs at a Glance
Birmingham Area News
Winter Term Courses Set to Start Jan. 16
Navy Lifts Secrecy on TV-Missile Jet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The: In the next five years the Navy quietly has lifted the Navy and the Air Force are ex-‘ confidential” label from its AT peeled to purchase nearly 1.808 Corsair n, a lightweight jetCorsairs for an estimated $LS, bomba- which ultimately may ,billion, carry a television-guided mis- An industry source confirmed site.	that the Air Force recently toj
The Corsair was designed spe- sued a change-order, increasing cifically to meet the needs of {tie original purchase from about limited war, such as the United 370 to around 600.
States is encountering in Viet- to ENTER INVENTORY 1 nam-	__________| Both the Corsair and the tele-
vision-controlled missile, known jas Walleye, are expected to to-' ter the combat inventory this year, albeit in very limited j numbers.
Bombing End
w 3	jsairs to fleet operation some-
time this spring.
Says U.S. Must Halt „ *	*	*
'	| In tune, according to Penta-,
to Bring Paaca Talks g<® sources, the Air Force and] Navy hope to replace all jwro-; j peller-driven bombers now in UNTIED NATIONS. N.Y. Vietnam with stogie jet Cor-
Thant Urges End
1I1DOLEBURY. Vt <0 - The! farm to Riptoo, Vt, which wasi
home far noet Robert Frost fori.	_ . .	-----; —-
a years, has been purtoaeed'g” by htidSebury College whlcIffP* * ^ toO establish a memorial there!0* effective Bring wifi be offered troops bad begun landing at sEtfcfcn. Dr. James I. Ann-^ a.m. Several hours later he cor-atnjog president of ton college,	Pubae
reeled fids ewwuncwnmt snd Mkj anonymous gift enabled
said they wen stiD to ships off-|tbT purchase of (he lSAacro1 Registrations will be accepted shore. He said only an advaacelfanB.	!between I a m. and 5 pm-
pnrty had t—<Hf	_____ j Tuesday through Jen. 13 at the
---------------------------*	Z—m	. 'office of Added Education, *""
; DETROIT (R - When tha switch judges at Recorder's	’	-
Court need Tuesday, til be jnet A majority «f toe a matter of exchanging keys, and all in the family, too. iJudge Joe GilHs. 70, after X yeara on the bench, is retiring.
Jadge Joe G&Hs Jr.,45, his son, elected in November to
BIRMINGHAM — Everything decorating, pattern drafting and
X weeks fraas I to X pan. Classes start Jaa. It.
II, advanced sewing ami tailoring, knitting, contract bridge II, intermediate bridge and beginners square dance dace.
* * *
Tuesday classes are French II, French TV, Spanish II, beginning acrylics, sflk screen printing, pottery and ceramics, creative home crafts and dec-contemporary drama, public Speaking, investment guidance, interior design, advanced ctitaa painting, fly-tying
Monday courses are French I, German I, Spanish I, oil paint-ling, piano n, typewriting I, ceed him. “He taka my bench, jshorthsnd I, business English, I take Ids law firm,” the elderjrasi estate, executive home Gillis said. “He takes the kevs*m—gpamant, rug hooking tod to my courtroom. I take the keysbraiding, charm and poise, chair to bis office.”	leaning, «n*fawr radio IV, rake
Formal Charge Eyed in Death
WATCH YAWL - The British freighter Cotswoki stands by at right as the yawl Petrel wallows in the Atlantic. Three women and two men were taken off the yawl by the Cotswold, five other men staying aboard
(II — UN. Secretary Generali U Thant called again today for an unconditional halt to toe U.S. bombing of North Vietnam as a necessary step to prepare toe 1 way for Vietnamese peace negotiations.
The secretary general called on all parties to the conflict to extend the New Year cease-fire, now scheduled to end at 6 pan. EST Sunday — 7 a.
— Vietnam time Monday.
★ ★ *
“I fed hopeful that thereafter some favorable developments may foitow," Thant said to a letter to chief U.S. Delegate Arthur J. Goldberg.
Thant was replying to a letter from Goldberg on Dec. 19 asking him to take whatever steps r to arrange dis-n a cease-fire.
3-POINT PROGRAM
to bis reply Thant reiterated his belief that any cease-fire talks must be arranged on toe basis of his three-point program which calls for (1) cessation of U S. bombing of North Vietnam, (2) a deescalation of military activities by sU sides and (3) participation of the Wet Cong to peace talks.
land County prosecutor.
The Corsair, built by Ling-Temco-Vaught at Grand Prairie, Tex., has roughly twice the! ordnance capacity of propeller! driven bombers now in Vietnam, j PINPOINT BOMBING
The Corsair, which has a;	^
large, T-shaped dive brake eh- Two Pontiac men are being By The Associated Press toed Liberian -registered, ................................... _	. ____ A lesser charge of manslaugh-
der its belly, is designed for pin- h e 1 d for investigation of at-j Two U.S. Coast Guard cutters vrifftier, the Georgia, carrying DETROIT IP —	ter might have been sought if
point bombing to direct supporttempted murder in the shoottoglchurned through stormy Attend 29 Greek crewmen, was bsttogj uel director of Detroit s ; Quinn had only tried to “rough of ground troops and for bomb- of a 39-year-old Cottage Streetjtk waters today to assist two from storm damage.	j mm pgre department, t-rea-	j^y up” piunkett
tog missions over enemy terri-i woman in her home late lasti vessels in distress.	j 77>e Coast Guard (totter Vigil- erick Wright, said yesterday
lory where the United States!night	Hie cutter Tamaroa will aL ant, which readied the stricken that he b retirng^afto X	_____
matatatas unquestioned air	*	*	*	tempt to take in tow the yawl,'vessel early today, reported no; years on the fan*. Wright, 58, , BASIS OF INTENT
domination.	j The victim, Enuner L. Hen-jthg Petrel, floundering some 380'injuries aboard.	j said heptaag to become as | The seamd-d^ree charge
What makes the A7 unusual is demon of 56 Cottage, is listed|miles southeast of New York. JugAYE YAWL	aWe to	iwas dMS?1	““s «
Pair Is Held j in Shooting off City Woman |
BOSTON 0 - Massachusetts k —Mlf s year-end to-tribation of IB.C million to the state’s cities aad towns.
Tax Commissioner Gay J.
Rizzotto said the new distribution brings toe year’s total to a record 1167.3 million.
-----	| A second-degree murder war-
BOSTON 0 - Massachusetts,rant will be sought against a motorists compulsory personaliiA-year-old Royal Oak youth to injury insurance rates will gojcoonection with a fight which op an average of 6 pa cent to resulted in the death of another 1967. Property damage policies, teen-ager, winch are not required by law,! Richard Quinn was arrested apwmomm increase by lesser amounts after the death of 18-year-old until toe arrival of a U.S. Coast Guard |tmder a schedule approved by,Gregory Barrett, also of Royal cutter. The Petrel’s «aila were carried away 'Insurance Commissioner C. Eu- Oak, who sustained a broken IgeneFarnam.	neck in the Dec. 21 fight.
-----	1 -While no formal charge has
THREE RIVERS 0 - Own- beat made, Royal Oak police ers and managers of a repre- said today they were bidding sentative cross-section of Three Qnfam “for his own protec-Rivers retail business firms all] tkm.”
“TV facts M we undmlnd
iSSa, Mded mwn
'of three natioiialetaiBs and	^	°“-
en local small businesses.
by a storm that also put its radio and engine out of
U.S. Cutlers Are Nearing Stricken Yawl, Freighter
electronttcs, gfceral woodwork ing, upholstery, embroidery and needlepoint, children’s ckrifatog, clothing oonstructioo, contract bridge I and advanced square dance cl—.
ON WEDNESDAY
Wednesday das— arc Frnech
m,	German n, foundameatals of drawing, oil painting, art appreciation, photography, world politics, typewriting
n,	IBM key punch, secretarial practices, beghittog ridna paint-tog, gen—1 woodworking, upholstery, first aid, meal time magic, knitting, pattern drafting and dr— desiping, Biship sewing I, tailoring, beginning ballroom dance class and intermediate ballroom dance d—.
Thursday das— are Spanish m, watercolors, beginning de-coupage, television programming, psychology of effective living, speed reading techniques, typewriting HI, advanced shorthand, IBM data procemdng, accounting, creative problem solv-ing, interior design, female self-defense, catering tips, flower arranging, furniture refiitishing, Bishop sewing I and H, contract Bridge I and introduction to duplicate bridge.
2 Youngsters, Felled by Gas, Are Revived
that it is basically a low, slow toserious condition today toj plane in a time of supersonic “ | M ----- -aircraft and development of hypersonic aircraft It was removed from the confidential list Dec. X.
The 78-foot yawl, its rigging Three women and two men
troit insurance firm.	jtent to kill,” he said. A probate
Pontiac General Hospital aftorl ^	wus bound for were plucked last nipt from!	foTrtesdav*^ decide
bemgshot m thestomach with Bermuda from Coimecticut. the yawl by crewmen of a DETROIT »- Albert	stoxflrial
a nfte at about 11:55 pan. yes-;	___t^	Five other men!*- said yesterday that Max D.F®®"* 1Omm will stand mal
tod., Ste underwent ^	rtStori * totoT dMtdlBmU of ClUcagt to. tog jS? *° ***
The 18 had spent a harrow- [g^Fort Shelby Hotel. Houston School was witnesed by some
earlier today.
Arrested by city police a few hours after the shooting were Randolph Hammond, X, of til Irwin and Gerald D.
The Weather
Fufi U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Becoming cloudy with light snow beginning by this afternoon. High 26 to X. Light snow ending loiter tonight Low X to X Sunday partly cloudy with little temperatore change. Monday outlook: Partly dowdy with no important temperature changes. Winds south to southwest 1 to II mites today and tonight.
The Corsair carries 8,200 pounds of bombs, missiles and gun ammunition.
j With a maximum load, the! williams. 27, of X3W Frank-iCorsair has a combat radius of* g. Road.
368 mites and will be able toj p .	.
loiter over its most distant tar- 1 ce	foun,i
(nr hnur	Henderson woman lying on her
0De	____i siH, bade near the front door of her
\ ^^rageermsespeedmto^ bteeding from a stomach maximum paylood a 508 nutes! \	^	1
an hour. Top speed is 604 m.p.h^
She told them she had been! shot by Hammond, a former! suitor.
She said she had tried to keep him from entering her home, blit that be came through the front! door anyway. Williams reported-) Iy was with Hammond.	|
Wv*

« Yur Af* H MAC
A» . ul: wind v*foci«y (	WmpwAlw*
Direction: Iwilwwt	*** Wwwwrtir*
------	_.	__	wwrtlwr: D*rk. rWn
m set* Sehwdey at 5:
rrtur* rmmtmm own r H Ml worm lb* 27 is Jacknnvm* » m Or. Rapid* W	N	Kernes City	a
a	U	U* Angel**	tf	_
M	U	Miami Seacfi	75	7t
25	U	Milwaukee	“	**'
a	a	New Orleans
75	H	New York
c a a om*h* a n Phoenir
ing 15 hours, bailing frantical- |WiU fill ^ vacancy created by lW youths, ly n® P*P*r coutatoers,	of former manager
buckets and copped hanefa to L Moore. keep the yawl from sinking I	.
while rescue vessels churned	____ a. i
through the heavy sen toward ! NEW YORK (AP) — A four-j^r	.alarm fire early today ^swept
11 1 ONES
3S»,
Two small children, who had been overcome by carbon monoxide in a car last night, were revived by Pontiac Township volunteer firemen who received an assist from a passing motorist.
Fire fighters used a resusci-tator on 3-year-old Henry Wayne Jr. and 5-year-old Charles D. La ten after the children had been removed from toe car by toe unidentified motorist Henry’s mother, Deris Wayne of 3548 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, was en route to the store With toe two victims and three other children when her car veered into a ditch on Hill Road and got stock.
Mrs. Wayne went to summon help, leaving the motor running.
The other three children also got out of the car, according to firemen.
SPEC. 4 HOYT
IBJ Forecasts
a Good Year soldier
JOHNSON CITY, Texas (AP) | Is Killed in -President Johnson forecast
today a good economic year in . *. , r* Ll*_-1987, with good wages and good y |0f rlQlltinQ
Johnson repeated at an unusu-	,	.
al year-end news conference at A Pontiac soldier, who only his ranch here that he has made-recently was selected to wear a „ Lino decision on whether to^skjGw® Beret las been,kiltod in JJ "the new Congress for a tax in-1 action h> Vietnam 44 2! crease	Army Spec. 4 Victor R. Hoyt
‘ *	*	*	25, was among 1? U. S. service-
The President was reminded iracn yerterday as Vietnam
,	„	, I through six flows of a 12-story : se
i A Coeri Guard sf^^n'^ offtee huiMing under construe-! f“'
(said toe Tamaroa was expeetedj^, j,, y,,, ^ Malison square!
jto reach the scene about 1 pm. fcanjen complex area over! j The Vigilant is expected to Pennsylvania Station.	* 1
stand by as a precseutioiiary ,	-----
measure until a commercial THREE RIVERS 0 — lew-,;
tug, toe Curb, reached the scene{ R Beard, manager of ' “Isn’t giving me a hath to take toe distressed freighterj ^ square D Company’s pro- ja form 0f ^ter pollu-lintotow.	i dnetion tMling phot to Three L. -i
I The Curb, hired by agents for Rivers aad of toe South Bead, uuu* toe Georgia, was expected to lad., plait presented ten year arrive tomorrow morning. ! service awards to four of toe STORM EASING | A Coast Guard spokesman
said the storm bad eased some-	_____
what. He said conditions at toe] TOUFANT * _ A car-truck, scene woe 28 knot wind* 14)coUisk)!1 ^ Tmfant in Mont-j foot swells, and a visibility of ^	yestmlay claimed!
_	.	.. . the lives of Lars Otto Larsen
He said the Georgia, with her ^ gi, and Us grandson, Bryan;	„ ______	______ _
hatch rovo- W°wn off and	a	The car.j CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, tered fighting to rice paddies
in her hrid, was listing butsUU i driven by Larsen^collided wito PIULLIPINES (SPECIAL) —1 and jungles, has been —‘ was making about five knots on |ruck at # highway inter-;we left the shooting war Thurs-i and conquered by these own'	'section.	jday, and yesterday we spent
------	' {some time with toe guys who
KALAMAZOO 0 - Kalama- are making it borne the hard
service awarus tv iww w i '	.	{
company’s emplayes and five i Humbling Experience year service awards to seven j	1
employes Thursday.
Hospitalized GIs Visited
« * that the stock market failed to £ £ achieve its usual year-end rally. He was asked for an assessment of the year ahead.
“I believe we will have a good year in 1967,” he replied, “wito good wages, good profits. I don't
think there is anything that will mortar round” white a Ms
change this prophecy.” Reaffirming tori he had made decision on new taxa, the
By BOB HOPE
I est of aB wars, with Its scat-
war victims Iqr the Defense Department He was toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Baybas N. Hoyt 145 W. New York.
The new S p e e 1 a 1 Forces member was kilted Tuesday by “fragments from a I
w , I KALAMAZOO 0 — ls-aiama- are LfrV TOUfnS ®» Christmas sales are expect-jway.
/	led to top 840 million this year, Th	_______ _
i	I compared to $34 million lastwhere the mwe seriously wound-
Are IxODOcU Christmas. An informal survey■ ^ gre brought from combat showed that the total sales for; c^Khtamwo may pass toe $M0 J™***
by n/lCnn/fC6rS minion for 19G6 against $342 mil-1 jjjjj	Vlet'
gteiaas.
All the genius of American technology has been brought
~,-r I _________.____J . . _ . , right into the combat zona and
,The Mwtal at Clark te|has saved the liva of wounded GI’s who never would have had a chance in World Wars I and H.
lion fa 1965.
juri
___	hard the 26th time u it
TYro dt)' nulhs	^	„ a. M.
ES - W•»—««**-]J 1
18 degrees but several Salt Lake Comity garbage collect-
base camp near Saigon, Ms
—-	-j	, y.. j Hoyt, a Pontiac Northern High
President defied his stand	ta ^
asking for higher levies ia , .	19(0 aDd three
„ aJ/ _i.i ____________• years in Germany. He returned
j He said/a careful	^Pontiac and worked at Gen-
ihad been made of the situation.^	^ Truck and
- Coach Division before" reenlist-
Elected to Post Ifogw® „
1 He served m Korea before
mate hitchhikers they had picked up on Woodward near Square Lake Road.
The victims, Charles A. Brando, 17, of 30 E. Princeton and Richard D. Wilkes, 17, of 882 Kettering told police the robbery occurred at Central and! Judsoo shortly after 9.
Bread* said me af toe bandits pushed a knife against Wilkes’ neck and ordered him (Braade) to stop the or.
art found things tea hot to tastic
What makes it even rougher is the good humor and fan-
handle. Two garbage tracks caught toe yesterday because
of hot ashes placed in the ___________
garbage. Both loads were |tie and chat damped la the stree$ to ex- from bed to tiagrish the blazes.	'bed, but what
“— _	! little we do is
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amer-190 gratefuUy re-, ican smokers consumed a rec- r ord 542 billion cigarettes in 1998
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight in the Southeast, except Florida, white snow is forecast for the uuefoern Plains and Plateau. Rain is expected in the Pacflfe Northwest. It will be colder iajtew England, the malhaa Wntoan and warmer in Florida and the M
Taken from Brando was $4.50, and probably will smoke even WASHINGTON (AP>—Cberyljgoing to Vietnam.	ja.$» ring, a $58 watch and his more next year despite repeated
shonthplm 17, of Dansvilte.j Surviving besides his parents,wallet. A watch valued at $45, warnings of toe _dangers
Mich., Friday was elected co- are a brother, Dennis, af home, chairman of the National Con-jand two sisters, Mrs. David ference on Natural Beauty and Beck of Unkm Lake and Nito Conservation. Chetyl represents Marie, at home. Hoyt was a tha Future Homemakers of member of Central Methodist America.	i Church.
a wallet and $1 was taken from means to health- The Agricul-Wilkes, police were told. hire Department said yesterday
Both Brando and Wilkes were j crease of about 2J per cent over struck on toe head by the la- the 529 billion cigarettes which traders before they fled. {Americans smoked ia 1965.
you feel humble. HOPE MEDICAL MAGICIANS m never cease being ann^d at toe superb medical attention our boys have always received from our medical men. But* in this war they’ve really surpassed themselves.
The challenge of (Ms tough-
Thursday, a Third Medical Field Battalion Hospital in Da-nang, Navy Doctor John E. Miller of San Diego, Calif., told me, “I’d rather be wounded here in Vietnam than in an accident at home in the United States.”
SPEEDY EVACUATION
What he meant was that because of the amazing advance of medical techniqua in this conflict, they can get a oombri casualty from the battiefold by chopper into a hospital faster than it taka i man injured in a car crash to get to aa emergency ward.
Hoe at Clark we saw toe payoff at this life-saving chain. We saw it in the eyes, the face* and the bodies of these men who are bring healed and made whole again. We’ve come a long way from “take two aspirins and call me in the mewing-1*
A
V
t
T
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1966
A—Ol T
Bonuses to AMC's Execs Cut Out 2nd Straic^it Year
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors reported Friday it had given its top officers token pay raises ta.^844 but skipped, for die second consecutive year, payment of, any bonuses to them.
AMC which lost 112 minion in toe fiscal year ended last Sept 30, compared with |6 million profit toe previous year, has not
Opel to Curb Auto Output
Germany (AP) —Adam Opel A.G., toe wholly owned German subsidary of General Motors, announced Friday it is planning to lay off 1,000 workers—mostly foreigners—next month as the domestic automobile market remained sluggish.
A spokesman said toe company also plans to stop work on five days during January in another move to curb output of Opel, Germany’s second largest car manufacturer.
C^pel was the first large German automotive company to announce mass dismissal plans. Several other companies, including Volkswagen, the No. 1 producer, have curtailed output by short time work or temporary closures.
paid a dividend fqr toe past six garters. 1	-
The firm’s proxy statement tor its annual meeting nest Feb. 1 was released a day after the nation’s fourth largest auto firm announced a major production cutback fir January.
AMC auto plants in Wisconsin will be doeed for 10 working days between Jan. 0 and 23. When work is resumed, 4,100 of the firm’s 18,000 hourly rated auto workers will be laid off at least temporarily and production schedules trimmed from cars a day to 1,100.
TOP SALARY Roy Abernethy, AMC president, was the top paid emptoye for the fiscal year. He got $144,-490, a boost of $1,400 over his 1965 compensation.
Board chairman Robert B. Evans, who took over as chairman on June 0, was paid $34,102 while his predecessor, Richard E. Cross, got $56,806.
* ★ *
Executive vice president Roy D. Chapin Jr. was paid $86,579, an increase of $422 over 1965.
Evans, a millionaire Detroit industrialist-sportsman, was listed as AMC’s biggest single stockholder with 202,500 shares. He disclosed last February that he was buying heavily in AMC. He became a director and then board chairman of the company in his rapid climb to toe firm’ No. 1 spot.
rA Junior Editors Quiz About-.
1 TASMANIAN DEVIL	1
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QUESTION: What kind of devil is a Tasmanian devil?
ANSWER: A Tasmanian devil may sound frightening, but it has nothing to do with the grotesque dance mask in the upper left. The mask is wily put there to show what one might imagine such a devil would look like if one didn’t know the facts.
The Tasmanian devil is not an imaginary thing, but m actual one,-an animal. It is one of the marsupials, unusual animals with pouches inside of which their babies are raised until they are able to get out and Uve by themselves.
Most marsupials live in Australia and Tasmania, although we have one. kind, the opossum, which inhabits the United States. Unlike many other marsupials, such as kangaroos, which eat grasses, the Tasmanian devil is carnivorous, living by hunting and killing other animals. Ibis has given it a ferocious, savage nature.
But toe particular reason for toe devil part of toe name is that this smallish animal, about toe size of a badger, has a fondness for killing sheep and chickens for food.
Sheep raising is important in Tasmania, so this animal is an enemy of the farmers. It is little wonder why they call him a devil.
★ * ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Another marsupial, called the Tasmanian wolf, also, kills sheep and poultry in Tasmania. You may find a picture of one in an animal book or encyclopedia; compared it with the Tasmanian devil.
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This We Believe . ..
Our Prayer for 1967
C. BRYON GILBERT Director FE 4*1211
May peace and happiness bless us all!
D. E. Pursley
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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
# West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48064
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1966
SliSiA o'TSTSo’.rd	*Kfb£h«
t a. in
Hlng Wttor
The POWER of FAITH »i-woooiBHHAft
tv ✓
O. Uutuu Joann
GM Spending Sparks Local Economy
No better year-end reading could be offered the Pontiac area than the impressive summary of General Motors Corporation's expenditures locally for payrolls, services and supplies for 1966.
Payrolls for the three local operations totaled $333.8 million, exceeding the 1965 figure by $16 million. Outlays for services and materials also set a record as they topped $100 million for the first time. Total employment averaged 37,500 for the year, a gain of 2,300 over a year ago.
During the year, the Pontiac Motor Division racked up two production records: a monthly total of 89,123 units for June and a model year (1966) output of 831,-331 vehicles.
★ ★ ★
GMC Truck & Coach kept pace with a new single-order record represented by New York Transit Authority’s purchase of 682 buses aggregating $23 million. Another big order
was Greyhound Corporation’s order for 200 intercity buses worth $10 million.
Reflecting a fine civic spirit, GM employes invested more than $8.1 million in U.S. Savings Bonds and pledged $617,747 to the Pontiac Area United Fund, up $135,000 from the 1965 total. The Corporation itself pledged a generous $165,000.
★ ★ ★
Few American cities are so fortunate as to be favored with a concentration of industry installations as General Motors has located in Pontiac. The economic and social benefits to the Community are incalculable and have directly or indirectly contributed to the well-being of virtually the entire citizenry.
The Press offers hearty congratulations to the executives and plant workers on their superb achievements over the past year with best wishes for continued progress during the year ahead.
Uncle Sam Plays Role of International ‘Loner’
With respect to its ties with Great Britain and other so-called allies in foreign imbroglios, the United States is traveling a one-way street says Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va.
Whereas the U.S. has supported Britain in its move to impose a United Nation economic boycott on its embattled Commonwealth nation, Rhodesia, in order to effect a governmental structure there acceptable to London, the United Kingdom has not lifted a finger to assist America in its fight to protect South Vietnam against communism. Furthermore, President Johnson Is expected to sign an executive order to prohibit American trade with Rhodesia.
Why, asks the senator, in view of our cooperation with Great Britain doesn’t Johnson demand that it along with our other professed allies cease trading with North Vietnam, the Communist nation that is killing American soldiers in Southeast Asia?
There are, moreover, the most serious implications of our support of United Nations sanctions against Rhodesia.
Byrd points to Article 42 of the UN charter that provides in the e v e n t total sanctions against a country fail of their purpose, the Security Council "may take such actions by air, sea or land forces as may be necessary to maintain or restore international peace and security.”
Thus, he says, the United States could find itself fighting in Africa as an ally of Britain, a nation th^t has turned a deaf ear to our calls for assistance in Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
Just how long Uncle Sam will continue to play the role of an international patsy is anyone’s guess. But unless some sanity and backbone are soon introduced into the conduct of our foreign relations, America’s might may well be squandered in alien countries.
A Well-Earned Salute to Postal Workers
At a time when frequent complaints about the Federal postal service are heard, it is a pleasure to report that the Pontiac post office did a bang-up job in processing and delivering its huge load of holiday mail.
All told.12,037,000 pieces of mail were handled during the three-week period before Chirstmas—a 3.6 per cent increase over 1965.
Service at the two post oifices was rendered cheerfully and efficiently, deliveries were generally on schedule mid we've heard no reports of mail unduly delayed in transit.
As contributing to the splendid performance, Postmaster William Donaldson cites the early start made this year in keeping pace with the mounting load of mail and the increased use of Zip Codes.
★ ★ ★
And this is probably as good a time as any to remind householders of their responsibility in the expeditious delivery of mail. It is to keep t he i r sidewalks clear of snow and ice, this winter of record proportions, to enable their friendly letter carriers to make their rounds without unnecessary hardship or risk of injury.
Filibuster Fight Is Due Again
By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON OR -The start of the new Congress will once again find the' Senate caught up in a tussle over its antifilibuster rule.
As usual, the battle will stir up a lot of parliamentary dust likely to obscure' what both sides regard as fundamental issues.
It also may put Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey — the Senate’s presiding officer—on a politically sticky spot.
The dispute is over Senate Rule 22 under which a two-thirds majority of senators voting is required to cut off debate.
Once the rule is put into effect, each senator’s speaking tine is limited to one hour. ADOPTED IN ’S3 In its present form, this cloture debate - closing rule was adopted in 1959.
It was largely the handiwork of Lyndon B. Johnson, then the Senate’s Democratic leader, and represent-
[ tj
ed a slight modification of an earlier rule requiring a two-thirds majority of the Senate membership to shut off a filibuster.
With the) beginning of each new Congress since then, a bipartisan group of liberals has led a fight for a change that would permit cloture to be imposed by three-fifths or a majority of the Senate.
★ * - *
For years, they have argued that the two - thirds rule blocked the passage of meaningful civil rights legislation, forced the. watering-down of other controversial measures and encouraged paralyzing filibusters.
IN FOREFRONT
Southern senators led by Democratic Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia have been in the forefront of those opposing any further limitation on freedom of debate.
For this reason, the issue has taken on a civil rights coloration.
But Russell and other sena-
Happy New Year, the time of a new beginning. The time for resolutions. A poem by an unknown poet of the past can give us the basis for our resolve—
FACING THE NEW YEAR
We pledge ourselves
To follow through the coming year
The light which God gives us:
The light of Truth.wherever it may lead;
The light of freedom, rev38ltag new opportunities for individual development and social service.
The light of Faith, opening new visions of the better world to be;
The light of Love, daily binding brother to brother and man to Gdd in ever closer bonds of friendship and affection.
Guided by this light.
We shall go forward to the work of another year with steadfastness and confidence.
Confident Living:
Voice of the People:
*Adults Lack Fortitude to Face Today’s Crime’
, What has happened to the intestinal fortitude of adults? Fear is a person’s worst enemy. Teachers in our public schools are afraid of 12-year-old youngsters, people are afraid to walk down the street and hide behind locked doors in their own homes. Minors say they can get away with anything because they are too young for the law to do anything; With. Murderers plead temporary insanity.
★ ★ ★
Crime is on the upswing and going strong.
Let the hood know yon are not afraid and always be prepared.
MRS. JOSEPH E. COOL
Nursing Home Residents Enjoyed Carolers
We appreciate the many groups of young people who came through the Seminole Hills Nursing Home singing Christmas carols.
RESIDENT OF SEMINOLE HILLS
NURSING HOME '
Wants Prompt Receipt for Cash Donation
I see the Girl Scouts are in' somewhat of a bind. Why is this going on when the United Fund could use some business training of its own? It seems the United Fund could be more prompt in dealing with supporters in seeing that cash donators (thru the shop) get receipts in less than sixty days.
I am still waiting for this year’s and do not intend to be stuck again. Mast businesses issue a receipt upon receiving, cash.
W. J. TERBECK 341 FIRST
Questions Smokers’ Complaint on Pollution
Doesn’t it sound strange to hear smokers complain about air pollution?
E. COTTON DETROIT
Explains Charges Made for Dogs at Shelter
In regard to lower prices for puppies and dogs, this is the only humane society shelter in Oakland County. We operate on donations and what we get for the animals.
★ ★ ★
Puppies are wormed and have a temporary distemper shot. Older dogs have long-term distemper, hepatitis and ieptospirn shots. Female dogs over six months old are, spayed.	&
★ - ★ ★
We have not found a veterinarian who could do our work free or get tile medication free, so we do have to charge more for our animals.
Marshall k. London
HUMANE OFFICER MICHIGAN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Keep Daily Life Full of Interest
Question and Answer Why wasn’t our junk collected Thursday? With all the Christinas debris, our street is a sight.
tors from outside the South have contended what is at stake is whether the Senate will be subjected to “gag rule.”
Much of the steam was taken out of the fight for a change in Rule 22 two years ago by the passage in 1964 of the most comprehensive civil rights bill in the nation’s history.
WAS CUT OFF
A Southern filibuster against the measure was cut off by a-71-29 vote.
Proponents of a change contend that, at the start of a Congress, a change in rules can be made by majority vote without having to muster , a two-thirds majority to halt a filibuster.
Opponents maintain the rules carry over.
In the new vening Jan. 10, the issue may be put up to Humphrey who, as a senator, was in the forefront of those battling to permit filibusters to be choked off by majority vote.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Living is the most interesting thing you can do. Really there is nothing quite like it. However, many people never really live — even though they stand erect, walk, talk, sleep and eat.
When o n o truly practices the simple basjc principles of 1 i v-ing he finds himself e n-countering a fascinat i n g
spectrum of_________________
experi e n c e. Ur* PEALE Then he wonders why everything is suddenly excitingly different. There is an exhilaration and fascination to life when you observe and practice its basic principles.
It is a sad and pathetic fact that many people find life dull and lackluster—the same old routine day after day with no vibrancy or color. Some people seem to choose their rut and stay in it.
As for example the man who frequents a certain restaurant. The waitress says he arrives every day at exactly nineteen minutes past twelve, having
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Caveriy
of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac;
58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Pooley of Walled Lake; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Martha D. Braid of Oxford; 86th birthday. Mr*. N. J. Axford of Rochester; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dodd of 368 Russell;
-52nd wedding anniversary. Alex McAllister of 96 N. Johnson; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Parlette of Berkley ;
54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie Williamson of 845 Woodward; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Ketzler of Ciarkston;
53rd wedding anniversary.
left his office at a quarter past. She says "hello” and he answers “hello.” He o r d e r s the same lunch from May to September. It consists of a cheese sandwich, a baked apple and a pot of coffee.
★ ★ ★
In September she says to him, “We have oysters.” He replies, “Good.” And so she serves him oysters instead of the baked apple. In May she says. “No more oysters.” He replies, “Good,” and goes back to eating baked apple.
Don’t be afraid to climb „out of your rat. Really interesting life is not possible without some risk. People sometimes ask my advice about taking a new job, saying they are in a rot. I usually reply, “I certainly would take a new job if I found myself in a rut.”
“But I don’t know whether I can make a go of it!” is the objection. My reply to that is, “You will have a powerful lot of fun finding out. Risk adds zest to life and, besides, nothing ventured nothing gained.” .
★ ★ ★
Maurice Chevalier/ at a very low point in his life and career overcame a deep fear of failure and made a comeback. He says, “There are 'no guarantees. My own experience has taught me this. If you wait for the perfect moment when all is side and assured it may never arrive. Mountains will not be climbed, races won or lasting happiness achieved.”
Never let risk and adventure fade from life. I know a man who at age 28 made a lot of money in the stock market. Then be got cagey. Settled into a life-long rut. He said to himself, “I am well fixed. If ,1 continue to play the market I may lose, so I will retire.” He is now 88 and hasn’t done a tick of work in 68 years.
* * ★
He’s a nice fellow in a soft kind of way but there is no grip to him, no muscle in him, no ruggedness, no life in his eye. He never climbed a mountain — never took a risk of any kind. He does not know
the meaning of the word. No wonder he once said, “Existence is pretty dull but, believe me, I have taken care of myself all my life.”
* * *
Do not let yourself get old and dull. Keep sensitivity as long as you live and develop the ability to endow every common experience with romance. The way to do this is to be absolutely wholesome in your mind and keep the childlike heart — one full, of wonder and adventure. If you do that you will always find the romance in living.
★ * *
Trust in God, practice clean simple living and you will be surprised at how everything has a new brightness and exhilaration. Every common bush will be “aflame with God,” and living will be terrifically interesting.
(The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
REPLY
Monday was a holiday, so workmen had to make Monday and Tuesday collections on Tuesday. Then came the show. Collections continued to move along, but more slowly. The crowning blow was a breakdown of some equipment, which hampered operations even more. Despite these handicaps, workmen are making collections as fast as possible, and things should be back to normal soon.
The Belter Half
“There are times when I think we have some auld acquaintance that SHOULD be forgot!”
Washington Notebook:
Tale Proves $l(Billion Ain’t Hay
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-The Administration’s recent announcement that it had underestimated the cost" of the Vietnam war by 810 billion this fiscal year did not produce mud) , of a reaction in congressional circles.
One legislator shrugged it off with the comment:
“What's 10 billion bucks among friends.”
The late Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., a stickler for fiscal responsibility, might have
reacted differently. One observer recalled that in the midst of -the 1963 debate on
the tax cut bill, Cannon told a little anecdote which dramatically illustrated "the buying power of |1 billion for every married congressman.
“A rich man once gave his wife a million dollars and told her to spend (1,000 a day,” isaid Cannon. “She was back three years later for more money. *
“This time he gave her a billion dollars—and she didn’t come back for 300 years!”
California Governor - elect Ronald Reagan’s last television series before his formal entry into politics was called “Death Valley Days.”
Associates say that after he takes office in Sacramento he will launch a regular television report to the people.
Since the capital lies in California’s huge interior valley, someone suggested that the program might be called “Central Valley Days.”
Two men just leaving a popular Washington restaurant patronized by many top government and business figures
reacned a balcony overlooking the dining area.
. One of them paused to scan the" room and then said:
“Lori: at all those people. They’re all talking about the same thing—money!”
cation of all local re
The Pontiac Praia Is daffvnrad Hr Carrier tar 90 cant! 1 week; where mailed In Oakland. Gannua* LIv-
an other places hi tha United States 126.00 a year. All than snV-scriptions payabia la advanca. *—— — ham paid at lha. Sad

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1966
SALE STARTS MONDAY 11:00 AJA
Teen of Week Is Future Nurse
There’s not only a degree but • white cap in the future plans of Teen of the Week Kathryn Jones, a senior at Emmanuel Christian School.
Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, 1346 Winch-comb, Bloomfield Township, has applied for entrance to the Henry Ford Nursing School in Detroit
She wants to train for either pediatric or surgical nursing.
Kathryn is active at both school and church. At school, she is president of the Pep Club, vice president of the senior class and a member of the Ski Chib.
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Keeps its soft brushed finish washing after washing!
She also plays the piano for-Sunday services at her church.
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FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI) - The wife of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., faces trial next month in a civil action accusing her of Improperly taking possession of a thoroughbred horse.
Mrs. Kennedy is being sued for $30,000 by Nicholas N. Zemo of Washington.
Zeme, a fanner and horse breeder, wet convicted of cruelty to seven horses after Mrs. Kennedy testified at his trial. He later filed suit charging her with the civil equivalent of horse theft.
The dispute started Oct. 8, 1963, while Mrs. Kennedy and ■everal of her children were horseback riding near Rt. 193 in Virginia.
She and her children “heard a horse make sounds in apparent distress,” Mrs. Kennedy’s attorneys said.
SKIN AND BONES
“The horse appeared to the defendant to be starving, literally reduced to skin and bones, and in great danger of dying,” the attorneys said.
dy returned
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REC. 3.99 PREMIUM FOAM LATEX PILLOW—MOLDED Doesn't bunch or CM mat. 22x30x7". M Ht M
King ,iz* 2 for $10 /fll	K
REC. 2.99 FOAM FLAKE 21x27” PILLOW SALE
Always fresh and	$ I
firm. Machine g far washable. Save! MM At
72x108” or twin fit 8>xl08", full fit—2.49 42x38" pillowcase ...65«
63x99” >ix«
72x108", twin fit !.. 1.79 81x108", full fit -..1.99 42x36" pillowcase... 45c Our own tested end approved Seel of Quality shaets will give you utmost service, You'll find that Seal of Quality sheets are worth their thread count and much more than their low price. Yours et savings!
REG. 6.99 BUOYANTLY SOFT SERENE PILLOW Just like a fluffy cloud. C9 Save 1.00 Oil each. _ M 21x31" quMn «Im ... T.H
21x27” REC. 3.99 DACRON* NON-ALLERGEN 1C PILLOW
Dacron® polyester	% C
23x29" king *ii« * 0r
Now .... 2 for $7	^
Mrs. Kenne J home and directed her groom, Richard Mayberry, “to lead Ihe horse to the defendant’s premise; and there to water, feed, shelter, care for and provide medical attention for <»>.”
They said an agent of the Animal Welfare League was notified and “assumed responsibility for the horse and its future care.”
CHENILLE SPREADS
CANNON TOWELS TWIN MATTRESS PAD
Checks, in red, pink, gold, green, blue, of heavy cotton terry. Absorbent, lint-free.
Cotton chenille in lovely pastels and white. Washable. Full dr twin size.
.Bleached white filler; protects mattress. For more comfort.
Full MM...........2.99
’DIXIE']
Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us!
3x5' VISCOSE RUGS
2.44
Heavy rayon viscose pile in colors for any decor. Non-skid badt. White sale saving!
MATTRESS COVERS
72x84" COMFORTS
No Confusing Prices ... Buy Directly From Owner)
Wool or nylon; colors for any decor. Save wear and tear in heavy traffic spots. 24x27".
Twin and full. Heavy sturdy plastic, easy-on fitted style. Moisture proof and dust proof.
Estron* acetate ill. Assorted patterns in the group. Comfort-able 72x84" six*.
COLORFUL AND WASHABLE 24x48” SIZE AREA Rl/CS
36" TIER CURTAINS FRESH, CRISP, LOVELY
WASHABLE FLOCKED FIBER CLASS DRAPES
Heavy cotton pile in beautiful sol ids. Rayon viscose pile in solids end stripes. Non-skid.
Up to 7 Years to Pay
li	SWx63" or
our	. SWxl4" pr. ,
•ka	'	,
M Easy-care floor glass flocks in I u: host of exciting solid colors. Washable wear-evers which never need ironing, always look fresh. <
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Washable wonders that make your windows look like the first of spring in middle of winter. Matching valances..	I4* «.
> Opori tonight to 4 p.m. (CioMd
TWO COLORS :
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1868
Fortunes of War Improving
Adopted Daughter Is Viet Hit
LAI KHE, Sooth Vietnam thigh high miniskirt and saucy) But then every infantry dhri-(AP) — The tank driver could white boots tramping around rioo doesn’t have an adopted be fjwrtruwut for wandering off the perimeter while the howit-1 daughter like Chris Noel. Only the road and almost mowing zers bang away and the assault!the Big Red One—the U S. 1st down a row of rubber trees. j It isn’t every day a soldier [Infantry Division-can proudly sees a green-eyed blonde in helicopters roar off to war. make that claim, even if it may
[cost them a tank or a truck or two running amok here and
Best Wishes
To you and yours we send best wishes for the New Year, and grateful thanks for your loyal patronage.
UNION TOY STONES
TSIICK and UTS OWNERS
r* Off" 'hr Mum Quality Strvir,
• Tractor equipping-,
Saddle Tanks and Fifth Wheels
e Tractor and Trailer Brake fStcietW*
e Oanaral and Specialty Walding Track and Traitor Alterations
ENTERPRISES, INC.
725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC
PHONE 338-9253 Oft 338-9254
1*.
FE 3-7028
IBM
KEY PUNCH
Daytime or Evening Classes
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence St. — Pontiac FE 3-7028
SAVINGS1
CURRENT ANNUAL RATE
Onetime Tito Heir Gets Amnesty
BELGRADE, YugostavtalaadriiM- month priaon term. (AP) - Milevan Djilas, w»\ Theraws heir apparent of Praideot THo.jug publiahed attwjlA an-«u released today from priaon. jnouncement saying DJJtaswu Be bad aerved four yaarg and given amnesty by decree of —iPregident Tito.
t month* of an eight-year 11
there.
* * •
The sultry voiced disc jockey who is Armed Forces Radio’s all-out answer to Hanoi Hannah was officially adopted by the 15,.
000-man division when she was in Vietnam over Christmas week in ceremonies presided o”«r by Maj. Gen. William' E. i Puy, the commanding general.
‘OUT OF SIGHT
Since then Chris toured American bases in Korea and the Philippines before heading to Los Angeles via Hawaii. She plants to return to Vietnam early in 1907.
AAA
"This is really out of sight,” said Chris when she accepted the honor of being adopted by. the Big Red One. In the way out phraseology of the age-group that has made tier the division’s ideal doll, she added: “It’s so cool. I’m in love with everyone of these guys.”	!
A A A
Then DePuy, in the fatherly way that generals have of look-
sX^hiiS*h^8wa^bjahtol M0SC0W fUPD - A work-j SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP),uled to deliver the invocation at helicopter for his morning tour!**01,8® Soviet moon rocket that!— Gov.-elect Rohald Reagan the public inaugural of the of the battlefront * probed both the lunar surfaceitakes office next week in an es-.state’s 33rd governor.
* a ' A	[and the soil beneath it has fallen ^timated $100,000 inauguration- For $1,000, a couple can buy
The miniskirted charmer siIe"t_affer six days of intensive program with touches of Holly-[good seats for every inaugural from West Palm Beach, Fla.
ULTIMATE WEAPON-Chris Noel, Armed Forces Radio’s ultimate weapon to combat Hanoi Hannah on the air waves, provides distraction from the rigors of war for the 15,0Qo-man 1st Cavalry Division which adopted her as a daughter during her Christinas
wee^ visit to Vietnam. The 36-24-35 blonde disc jockey, clad in miniskirt for field duty and an open net bathing suit at a pool on an abandoned rubber plantation, boosted morale for the Gls at the Big Red One’s operation near Lai Khe.
We’re beginning the New Year right with a grata-• fuf “thank you*' to oil our friend* and customers. 06r first hope is that we may *erv# you ever better in the doy* ahead. Happy New Year!
HOD’S TV and RADIO SERVICE
7T0 Orcttprd Lake Ave. ~
Soviet Rocket | Reagan Inaugural Pldns
,
Falls Silent Have Hollywood Touch
promptly set about living up to the Big Red One’s famous motto: “No mission too difficult, no
exploration.	,wood.	(event. Ticket prices for the
Luna-13 sewed Russia’s sec-1 ’^ie 55-year-old Republican’s cheapest seats at the concert ond soft-landing on the moon [ inaugural activities begin at are $3. Reagan’s staff says any Christmas Eve. Tass an- ^tOl a.m. Monday with oath-extra money collected from
sacrifice top great: Duty first.” nounoed yesterday that it had [taking in the Capitol rotunda ticket buyers will be used to pay FIRES HOWITZER	(“completed its program of ob- ®nd wind up late Thursday at an for expenses of Reagan’s inter-
servations in full.”	j inaugural ball expected to draw im Sacramento office.
She trooped out to the rifle	_____ ''	. at least 5,000 persons at $50 a	*	*	*
couple.
companies, braving four changes of her ribbed white po’boy sweater, to chat with the boys in the sandbag bunkers.
She danced with the cooks o
mess hall tables, playing rock and t
This program included panoramic Sweeps of the lunar landscape with a revolving televirion camera, and futuristic dips into the moon’s topsoil with a mechanical arm
-	...........,	, . There wiH be bands, choral
The major festivities begm groups, souvenirs designed Wednesday night with the gov- by fa studk) ^ the lafe Walt ernor’s concert, a new event for i Disney, a 19-gun salute, and a a California inaugural, in which procegsioii
g^paS^jBl Former President Dwight D. n’roll records on the iittle port- Tass said Luna-13’s test rod Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
lUl Ml'	1	Thehim aL 1. Thiirsdav with te»d «« inauguration but had to
able phonograph that she car- plunged nearly a foot into the ries everywhere.	moon’s surface and reported its
0.	.. . „ ,	2 top layers have "mechanical
She pulled the lanyard on a propertles» similar to earth, 105 howitzer, after first signing Itonsoil the shell “To Charlie, lots of ■	‘
luck, Chris," and nearly jumped
out of ner Courrages boots when the round went ripping off into an abandoned rubber plantation five miles away.
For the highest yield consistent with sound management, thrifty savers look to Capitol's new bonus savings certificates. They’re available in amounts of $5000 or more with a 6-month maturity date and are automatically renewable.
SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS
INCMMftATCO 1*90 • LANSING. MICHIGAN • MEMBER. FEDERAL HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM i
[CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
75 W. HURON. PONTIAC«■?338-7127	-■
But the lunar topsoil was more loosely packed than earth’s, it said. In addition, the moon’s surface “reflects” about 25 per cent of the radioactive particles which fall on it from outer space, indicating a possible lower radioactive level on the moon than had been previ-iously thought.
Luna • 13 landed near the moon’s Ocean of Storms—but in a different part of the area than predecessor, Luna-9, or America’s Surveyor.
The I fact both Soviet spacecraft landed in the same general area — although about 240 miles apart — indicated the Russians may have picked the Ocean of Storms as a potential site for a manned landing.
surgery, said Sandy Quinn, in-
hday5 "“tm? =.imSTTu
a prayer breakfast, procession,1 Reagan’s inaugural «ddress I aueural director from the Capitol steps, a lunch-augural
TV PERFORMANCES	The elaborate preparations,
eon, a reception and the ball, their costs unofficially estimat-Television performer Danny |ed at up to $100,000, are working Thomas will entertain during out just as planned, Quinn said, the ball. Francis Cardinal Me- “The only thing I can’t be Intyre of Los Angeles is sched- sure about is the weather."
A METHOD OF PAYING TOUR BILLS BASER OR TOUR AMITY TO PAR ONE PLACE TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
112 Pontiac Stati Bank Bldg.	Phone FE 8-0488
Our 11th Year
tdtataOaaaf*
____________ «aM|aa ahmi
Dtreeter... lenity t»ae< eat tpwitf*!
ALUMINUM STORMS
Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are Our Specialty!
Direct From Factory to Customer
Clawson Distributing Company
1020 West 14-Mile Road, Clnweon, Mich.
Jnat East of Crooks Road	588-224B or 9
CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Makes Mark at the Bank
KETTLE FALLS, Wash. (AP) — It used to be that a name was all one needed to open a savings account. Not so in the case of Bernie S. Bernard.
A deposit was made for him recently by Pat Graham of nearby Colville, and the bank used a paw print instead of a name. Bernie is a St. Bernard, i
The Holy Roman Emperor who revived education
Charlemagne, the 8th century French and German king who became Holy Roman Emperor, needed educated citizens to make his empire great. He assigned Alcuin, an English clergyman, to the task. The result wss the instruction of hundreds of boys at the Abbey School of St. Martin, Tours. All during the darkest of the dark ages.
Education still needs a helping hand.
Though few of ua can found a college, most of ns, through our gifts, can help keep one going.
Give to the college of your choice.
Publlahad M a public aarvica In cooperation with the Advertielnft Council, tha Council for Financial Aid to Education and tha International Newspaper Advertising Executives.
The Pontiac Press
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announcement of Registration for Winter Classes
Day and Evenings-January 4-April 21,1967
Auburn Hills Campus
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
Highland Lakes Campus
COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
Accounting
Amtrican Govtrnmant Butins**
Chemistry Data Processing English
German
Landscape Technology Library Technology Marketing
Mathematic* Office Skill* Physical Education Police Science Retailing Science Shorthand Social Science Spanish ‘ Stenographic Practice
Accounting
American Government
Business
Anatomy
Chemistry
Dental Assisting
Drafting
Economics
Electricity
Electronics
French »
Cooking and Baking Food Service German Mathematics
Medical Lab. Techniques Medical Assisting Music
College Community Chorus
Physical Education
Physical Science
Physics
Psychology
Typing
Shorthand
Spanish
ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENT
DAILY SCHEDULE
Course v^ork moy be taken at any time from 8:00 A.M. through 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
REGISTRATION DATE	*
tL January 3, 1967 (9 A.M. - 9 P.M.)
STUDENT FEES/TUITION
Residents (liioia who aHhar reside or work regularly In tha College Dislrictipay o SI0 enrollment f*«. S10 tludant activity . faa whan anrollad for 6 credits or more, S10 par cradit for tha first three credit! ond S7 par credit for the lufetaquant nine credits. Tha maximum faa for raildanti of tha Collaga District is SI 13 par satsion.
For Further Information-Contact
CounselingtOffices
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Auburn Hills Campus
2900 Foathoratene Road Aubvm Heights, Michigan
Td. 852-1000
Highland takas Campus
73S0 Coolty lob Rood Unton loko, Michigan
Tal., 363-7191

T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1066
A—0
Closed Tomorrow-Sunday Nmw Y+qr't Day!
•PIN MONDAY 11 AJM. to 5 P.M.
1$

WTVI HELD OHIAT MONEY SAVIN* SALE# POD 34 YBAH^ BUT NOT' ONI TO EQUAL THIS 1943 NEW YEAR'S IXTRAVAOANZA!
Drastic clearance price slashes—the greatest in cor history! Everything prioed to positively j assure us of quickly reducing literally mountains of merchandise! Everything slashed to ah-1 solutely save you a bundle on any purehMcl See what we have dene to Color TV prices! WE\ INTEND TO UNDERSELL and OUTSELL ALL COMPETITION. Come in and see how much more money we will save you, Monday. PRICES FOB STORE!
SALE BEGINS
MONDAY
11 a«m* to 5 p.m.
RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER
$90
PHILCO FORD	DELUXE DRYER
WTO. DRYER
$91 $118
PHIICO 2-S_PtED
$147	$133	$188
IS SPffiSffi sS8W«
"$69	J}SHTi
TOP BRAND ID
FT. HI
m TOP BRAND Freeier 2 CU. FT. COHPAOT HOLD 2D2 LBS.
* REFRIGERATOR '%rm»	s*0'** *
h. SSSS55S
“-$99 $£ft $116
t!
1MT. mosj-™?*
iwHMI ■ttSUSSf'
*UFM.*lT-e	S-SttaM?-
SSjgg2 SSwxar *»gi*
tjgs $188 w
PHllCO-FORD
12* 2-DOOR Slh*. eHWW-
$179
HOTMIHTt-OR. SLL FROST FREE
pmv,yn.N^—•
•153
Sale continues Tuesday I a.m. te I p.m.
m
BE AM-AM
AUTO. STEREO TRANS. RADIO
Solid stoto. Twill detach- powerful 10 transistors obi. VMbn. Tilt-down . „
5^X0,!- m,s SMWr'r-
D3977	D1477
, SUNBEAM Hat. Alarm Clock.......414$
PROCTOR 4-tlict toaster........19.91
RE8INA Eleotric broom.........$19.91
UtOTIIO Blank*!. Double bod . . AN
ROCTOR Steam-Dry Iron.........$6.91
UEBIAH Hair Bqmr. HD-14 ... . AIMS
UNSEAM Portable band mixor....41.11
E Steam-Dry Iron...............414$
ATHROOM Scale. Attractive....,41.1*
PHILCO S-tron*. pocket radio...44.11
' OE AM-FM Tran*. Radio....,...414.11
8ENKRAL ELECTRIC show ’a’ toll.. .$14.99
WESTI NOMOUSE 2-Slice Toaster
6E FLOOR POLISHER
•r
♦ii*
tt AM-FM Clock radio...........$11.11	I
SUNBEAM Han's Shaver, Us. Ill..	411.11	i
SUNBEAM Man’s Shaver,**. 999	..	4S2.11	•
HOOVER Vacuum with tools........$26.99	1
WALKIE-TALKIES, per pair ..... 49.67	f
SUNBEAM YottoiL rrypan......4<1.H	L
PHILCO AM-FM Tram, radio....... .$13.66	I
SUNBEAM Elso. knit* ...........	419.99	1
LADY IMPRESS Hair Dryor.........4S.S1	j
BE Cartridge top* raeordor..... .$49.13	I
IRONING PAD, Cover Ut............210	1
LAUNDRY Baskets........ .........29c	t
PHILCO-FORD	MOTOROLA
WITH UNF/VHF	WITH UHF/VHF
Lightweight with ioig Md perform-	Brand now "Cadet" model. Up-
02-channel UHF/VHF I 74 eq. In. picture area, yyt. floor medoie.
RCA VICTOR WITH UHF/VHF
Ughtw*l«ht partabla. AH 12-cheniwMJHWtr^hnilne. fan
lUtTbi-sbiax
$70	$79	$87
ZENITH COLOR TV
WESTINBHOUSE WITH UHF/VHF
Uhra-lllm cabinet. UHF/VHF.
*’.**'■ ?** .*?• Handy I
MOTOROLA WITH UHF/VHF
.appaartnf handla. AH 82-
-	*' “  T— , % rectifier. 172 M|s in. pi* area.
•78“	$93	$117
MOTOROLA STEREO COMRINATIOH
RCA VICTOR STEREO COMB.
WESTINBHOUSE STEREO COMB.
Combining tlaraa Hi-Fi with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. Beautiful Contemporary decorator cabinet.
♦1ST *169	>110
RCA VICTOR OONBPLITV
COLOR TV COMBINATION
C—MUM color TV, stars* I H and AM-FM radio. SaM .to
ZENITH LOWBOY TV
,.was.tt!
tm Hand no Fled cbatslt. >«. year's aisdtk 903 iq. hi.
$168	$447	$149
RCA VICTOR COLOR PRICE SAAASH
| Danish modern. Rectangular slim tuba. Genuine I wood veneers and solids. Automatic color clarifier. | Simplified color tuning. “Rare-Earth" phosphors tuba. All channol UHF/VHF. 180 sq. in. picture area. Just $319 at. Highland! Why pay a lot more also-
$319
COLOR TV WITH UNF/VHF
TOP BRAND K TV
wiin unr/VNr	COLOR TV	COLOR TV
llpP£ ps~| g§§®g
$290	$375	$477
INCREDIBLE OFFER! BUT TRUE!
F°r a limited time only! You can get this	*Jkr I
Admiral persona! portable for only
WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN
ADMIRAL
COLOR TV HOME THEATRE
HIGHLAND'S LOW JANUARY SALE PRICES
Danish Modem. Genuine'walnut veneers and solids. Rectangular color TV, Mild state stereo HI-FI, AM-FM, FM-statee radio. 9 speakers. 295
For Months We've Worked With Admiral to Develop and Bring You This Spectacular Offer!
We Urge You Not to Miss It!
FREE DELIVERY FREE 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT
FM-AM, FM radio. Stamo Hi-Fi wNk S speakers.
399 tpl in, pis arise.	■ '
Also available In other furniture etylpe and finishes.
puii CO 15-FT. wHh
MTTOMFRBBtt
NRN&SflM
*288
•IMIM MONDAY, JAN. 2-11
NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
A-gJO
THE PONT.’At' PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1968
Picture Review Highlights the Passing Year
In January, members of the Pontiac Joyces Auxiliary entertained for those who were acting as host families during the annual Junior Miss Pageant. From the left are Mrs. 'Richard M. Fitzgerald, Mrs: Wilbur Crawford and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen.
In February, Mrs. Russel Foukes \oon “best of show” prize at the .fourth annual Oakland County Art Show at The
Pontiac Mall. William Finger of The Mall presents her check. Mrs. Foukes’ painting is an abstract.
In March, the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild presented a check for $1,500 to the hospital to buy this ‘Isolette" John Riley, chairman of the' hospital board of directors, and Mrs. Ward Ross from the guild examine the new equipment.
In April, traditional showers failed to daunt the fearless 18-Holers in their opening day game at Pine Lake Country Club. Mrs. Howard Geldhof, Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Mrs. William Brunstad wait out a sudden shower.
In May, the Woman’s Literary Club celebrated its 75th anniversary. Mrs. Mabelle Wilson,, president, greets Mrs. Ida Reeves as Mrs. A. 0. Carmer and Mrs. Harry Vernon wait their turn.
Pontiac Press Photos
In June, the Meadow Brook Music Festival opened its third season. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Mills, chairmen, and Mrs.
Alfred G. Wilson get together at d dinner preceding the first concert.
In August, Mrs. Alfred Nicholls of the Holiday Farms branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, tended the flowers she wanted to show at the first Pontiac Mall flower show. Seven branches of WNFGA participated in the event.
In September, the scholarship committee of Oakland University raised $35,000 unth its first outdoor fashion show in the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion on the Meadow Brook Festival grounds. Mrs. James Clarke and Mrs. Morgan Siple were among the 1,500 women who attended the event.
In July, Mrs. Alton J. Deutser of fair at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills. Jeanie Lake Angelas gave pony cart rides to Deutser is in' the cart, youngsters attending the annual country
In October, these United Fund women’s chairmen chalked up another victory ( with their dedicated workers. From the left ate Mrs. Sol Newhouse, Mrs. Gilbert
Adams, Mrs. Paul Atkins, Mrs. Robert C. Jones and Mrs. James Cdwen, general chairman. *	r
In November, the annual Ingathering of the Needlework Guild of America, Inc. brought nearly 5,000 garments in for distribution through local organizations. Loaded dawn with their offerings are Mrs. Robert IsgYigg and, Mrs. Carroll Braid, 1
¥ In DecerMter) the General Motors Girls Club completed dressing hundreds of dolls to be given to underprivileged children at Christmas. From the left are,Mrs. Jay Sandow, Mrs. Eldridge Johnson and Mrs. Hubert Robbins.

THE PONTIAC HI ESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1966
A—11
Visitor Is Home
Ritson H. Groves has re turned to his home in West-field, New Jersey after spending the Christmas weekO with his mother, Mrs. Horten C. Groves and his sister Bertena of State Street
Since terry cloth tends to shed lint, never put white or pastel turkieh towels in the same wash load with dark clothes.
Johnna Lynn McDonald, daughter of the J.C. McDonalds of West tBloomfield *Township and Frederick John Kleisner, of the T.
Perhaps Your Teen Daughter Needs Some Psychiatric Help
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN .them, but Abhy, have you ever DEAR ABBY: I am theWd of a 51-year-old brides-
i
maid and a 58-year-old usher? AB the others in the wedding party are about the ages of the bride and groom, and I’m afraid we’ll look pi^tty silly among those kids. Please rush your
mother of a teen-age daughter who lives in her own world.
She’s a straight “A* but refuses take part ini any school activities or makri boys can her for dates, Hie]
• turns ' down so bhmt-j ly they never] call again.
Joan, (we’ll ABBY caU her that) is pretty* has a nice figure, dear complexion,
MRS FREDERICK J. KLEISNER	£ bSlte
-7	wantea to ne, Dut she shuts column the followinv senU
have bunted bear with a switch.’*
Abby, how sad that you, too, have gunk to the level where yon would introduce a clause with the preposition ‘‘like.
■ a ★ d * Apparently your command of
Area Houseguest Visits Family
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cosgrove of Hempsted Road, Pom tiac Township had as their recent houseguest Mrs. Cosgrove’s sister, Sister Mary Campion S.S.J. of Flint who was In the area yisiting her parents, the Paul Singles of Oliver Street. Sister Mary Campion was also God-mother
for the christening of the Cosgrove’s newly adopted aon, Paul Gregory.
Dispose of Scraps
Fasten a paper bag to your sewing machine. It makes a good disposable container for sewing scraps.
answer as the gowns must be bade good English has also ordered.	been corrupted and debased by
TOO OLDthoee relentless destroyers of DEAR “TOO”: I would thank English grammar — the writers them for the offer, but decline, of radio and television commer-
Your niece can find another pair of young folks and having paid you and your husband a unique compliment — might prefer to.
dais. Now my faith in your judgment in ail matters is in grave jeopardy.
F.D.K.
Troubled? Write to Abby, in DEAR ABBY: I was pro-jeare of The Pontiac Press. For
The F. J. Kleisners Wed in Morning Rite
Wearing a Bianchi-designed gown of ivory peau de soie with jeweled leaf applique, Johnna Lynn McDonald became Mrs. Frederick John Kleisner, today, in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.
A Dior bow and modified Juliet cap of Alencon lace capped an illusion veil for the daughter of the J. C. McDonalds of First Street, West Bloomfield Township.
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
PMTIM MALL STORE
OPEN MONDAY
January 2nd
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Starting Our SEMI-ANNUAL
Warehouse Sale!
Mrs. Garett J. Nash of Grosse Pointe was honor matron with bridesmaids, Nancy Clark and Debra Brown. e ★ e'
Theodore Kleisner was best man for his identical twin. They are the sons of the T. W. Kleisners of Arlington Heights, HI.
Ushers were Robert Sherwood, Grosse Pointe and Charles Emery of Crystal Lake.
After a wedding brunch at Pine Knob Resort, the couple left for northern Michigan and their future home in Minneapolis.
He is an alumnus of Michigan State University and his bride will be a senior at the University of Minnesota.
everybody out. When she (
in your apersonal reply, inclose a column the following sentence: Stamped, self-addressed enve-”She sounds like she could lope.
Kingsley Inn Dinner Gala Follows Rite
school she goes right to her> room, closes the door and1 studies. She comes out only forj dinner, then goes back and stays there until it's time for school in the morning.
She never talks to me. Herl father died two years ago, but she can’t be grieving for himj because they never got along.
I know Joan is unhappy, but I don’t know why.
Should I take her to a doctor? What if she refuses to go? She is very stubborn and independent.
JOAN’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Something is bothering Joan, but since there is no communication between the two of you, someone else will have to reach her, if indeed she is to be reached at all.
Let her alone for the time being, but tell her if she wants to see a psychiatrist, you stand ready to make the arrangements. If her attitude persists, ask your family doctor for his recommendation.
The Clarence E. Ap-pletons of Kempf Street announce the engagement of their daughter,
May vows are planned by Kathleen Jo Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Lee of
Jane Evelyn, to James dStrh Court, Novi Town-R. Sit ho, son of Mrs. ship, and Thomas Allan
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
* HOWARD L DELL
Happy New Tear
As the clock strikes twelve, we begin a new year. May all your dreams for it come true.
Mwom Y,ur Pharmacist Is Tee
A dinner-dance and reception in the Kingsley Inn followed Jhe evening vows of Rose Marie Tripp and Pfc. James Edmund Cousens, Friday, in the Bethany Baptist Church.
The newlyweds’ parents are the George I. Tripps and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cousens, all of Hammond Lake.
★ * ★
Renaissance sleeves of Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown of ivory silk faille styled in the Empire silhouette, with a chapel train.
A crystal and pearl tiara capped her illusion veil and her bouquet , held white roses, ivy and lilies of the valley.
Honor attendants were Rosalind Surowitz and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Rossel Ludwick. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Floyd Ervin, Kay
DEAR ABBY: A group of us 'women were discussing what was important in marriage. I told them that I could forgive a husband for stepping out, but not for spending money on j somebody else when there were * things his family needed. They u all thought I was some kind of | nut.
Don’t, get me wrong, Abby, 1 I wouldn’t encourage my hus-§ band to step out on me, but as if long as I get my share, I don’t J see why I should raise the roof if he has a little fun outside. But with money, it’s different.
Just let him deprive me or the kids of something because he played the big shot with somebody else and I’d lock him out. Am I wrong?
MIN
DEAR MIN: For the first 50 years I would demand 100 per cent fidelity. After that, I’d be a little more generous.
★ , ★ A
DEAR ABBY: My husband’s niece is being married soon.
22 and her fiance is 24. They have asked my husband and me if we would like to be
Baldwin Pharmacy
Pmcription 210 Baldwin :
FE4~2S2t
David Colando, Ypsilanti.
With best man, Edward Flips of Rochester were the ushers Gary Henry, Flint; William Shelton, Royal Oak; Donald Baldwin, Ludington; and Michael Shelly.
Pfc. Cousens is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Wilson, Birmingham, and Mrs.	citmg Ski^ Areas”
means I would be a bridesmaid!
my husband would be ani usher.
We thought it was darling of!
Lottie Sitko of East Commerce Road, Milford Township and John Sitko of Milford. The prospective bridegroom is a junior at General Motors Institute.
** . ,
Calendar j
TUESDAY
Friendship circle, Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 240, 1 p.m. William Fyfe home on Lexington Place. Regular business meeting.
Past Noble Grand Club of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 240,
6 p.m., Orion Hettinger home on S o u t h Edith Street. Election, cooperative dinner and party.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’sWorld Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall, “Winter Vacation Areas and Ex-
Johnson, son of the Hubert Johnsons of Chaumont Street, Commerce Township. He attends Pontiac Business Institute.
Elephant Sale to be Featured
I A white elephant auction will B be featured at the Thursday meeting of the Detroit North j Suburban Alumnae Association j m 8 p.m. Proceeds from the j I auction will benefit the Bap- ] I tist Children’s Home.
I Hostess tor the group will be I | Mrs. Wilber Saylor of Castle ! I! Court, with cohostesses, Mrs. |! Ernest Berger and Mrs. Philip ] Pretz.
Russel] Gustavson of the Pontiac Travel Service.
Dispense in Wash
The best way to use liquid bleach is in ah automatic bleach dispenser on a washer. This dispenser dilutes the bleach and automatically adds it at the proper time in the washing cycle.
■5®
if
your rings twist and turn...
IT'S TIME TO TURN TO
End ting (witting forever ... Finger-Fit assures a perfect, snug fit in a "heads-up" position to thaw the beauty of your gems. No springs yet slips over your knuckle and locks securely. Snugly.. • exactly the right size for your finger.
Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard
OOWNTOWN PONTIAC
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
“•asst
'New carpet, Helen?"
"No...I just had it cleaned the
Karpet-
AV/tf’way"
Mothing restores the * ■ beauty and freshness of your wall-to-wall carpeting like the famous karpet-kare professional cleaning method!
KARPET-KARE Was
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... protects your carpet against moth damage for a full year! call us today fora free estimate... obligation, of course I*1]
Phone FE 2-7132
NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CDEANERS
42 Wisncr St., Pontiac
FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1917
We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY,
JANUARY 3rd FOR INVENTORY
Open Wednesday, Jan. 4th
1680 S. Telegraph Rd. South of Orchard Lake Rd.
May 1967 bring you health and happiness... this is our wish for you, our patron.
AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency
70 W. Lawrence at Wide Track Drive
HAPPY
On to new success, new achievement. But old friendships never change!
from the whole gang at:

3750 Dixie Hwy.
DRAYTON PLAINS
OR 3-2100
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1968
DETROIT (AP>-Whether the United Auto Workers Union remains in the aFLCM) may be decided by delegates from the rank and file in April.
It is doubtful, a spokesman needed, that UAW officers would pull their union out of the AFLrCIO without approval of the membership.
An opportunity to get that approval, if the UAW wishes to
PLAN HARMONY—Members of the Pontiac chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America! discuss the group's 24th annual “Holiday of Harmony,” scheduled Jan. 21 at the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Planning the ticket
campaign are (from left) Cliff Douglas, vice president; Rawley Hallman, music director; Terry Fraser, president and ticket chairman; Bill Pascher, director of production and scenery; and Lyle Howard, secretary and general chairman.
Probationary Licenses Near
LANSING (DPI) - Starting Monday, first-time drivers in Michigan will be issued probationary licenses that the Secretary of State’s office will suspend if (hey get into driving difficulties.
Under terms of ah act passed by the Legislature in 1966, new drivers will be given one-year probationary licenses that will be lifted for from 30 days to one year, if they accumulate four or more points for moving violations.
They will also be called In for mandatory reexaminations before their license may be restored.
“OW” drivers don’t come under suspension or reexamination provisions of the motor vehicle code until they have accumulated 12 or more violation points.
★ ★ ★
The new law will not apply to those who renew licenses or who hold a valid license from another state when they apply for a Michigan permit.
“This will mean a good deal of extra work for bur driver improvement operation under the Michigan statdrtory point system and more license appeals, too,” said Secretary of State James M. Hare yesterday.
Harmony” barbershop quartet show is scheduled Jan. 21 at the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium.
Sponsored by the Pontiac chapter of the International Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, the show will have a carnival theme.
Proceeds will be given to the Institute of Logopedics,
Community Theaters
OXFORD
Sat.: "My Fair Lady," Stanley Holloway, Audry Hepburn, Rex Harrison.
Sun.-Mon.: "Way Way Out," jarfy Lewie, Dick Shawn, Connlt Stevens.
Thvrs.-Prl.: "The Naked Prty," Cor-noli. Wilde.	,.
Barbershop Quartets
Night of Song Set
The 24fh annual “Holiday of, Wichita, Kan., the service
Hanoi Denounces Air Strikes by IKS.
project of the society for partial support of three children sponsored by all quartet chapters in Michigan.
This year’s featured group will be the Four Renegades of Chicago, 1966 international quartet champions. Others will be the Close Chorders of the Detroit area, the reigning Michigan champions; and the Fascina-
UAW to Vote on Rift?
withdraw, wffi come when the for what it said was an ab-tfAW convenes a special coUee-jsence of a spirit of tolerance of tive bargaining convention herelaew ideas, along with an uoder-in April	{standing that the free labor
The convention’s main purpose movement must achieve “unity b to set goals and strategy for in diversity.”
1967 contract taiks which wffl .............................
begin with the auto makers in July, hut action on other matters could be added to the agenda.
Current three-year contracts with the Big Three — General
Court Offers Rule for State Arraignments
LANSING (AP)-In an effort to insure that the rights of an accused person are observed and to head off appeals, the Michigan Supreme Court has proposed a rale spelling out a standard procedure for arraignments.
The proposed rale tells the judge exactly what he must do, step by step, from the moment an accused person steps into the courtroom.
Motors, Ford and Chrysler—end Inert Sept. 5. Bargaining usually ' begins 60 days in advance. j AFTER CONTRACTS
Some observers believe if divorce comes between the UAW and AFLrCIO it will come after new contracts are tucked away, not before, because the UAW might want to call on fellow unions within the federation for support in lb drive to win de-msinds.
The four top officers of the UAW broke into the open Thursday long smoldering differences with operations of the parent! AFL-CIO under George Meany’s leadership as president. It opened the door far withdrawal, without stepping through it.
The AFL-CIO was formed in 1955 when Reuther joined his of Industrial Organizations with Meany’s American Federation of Labor. Reuther’s UAW is the combine’s biggest union and the Industrial Union Department he heads as an AFL-CIO vice president has far more members than any other segment.
In yesterday’s letter to its lo-
^KEECO
MMMAMKIMCnUL
HERE COMES
SmSmum
■ m METROCOLORj
Copies were sent to judges and the rule also-was published in the Journal of the State Bar of Michigan for comment before next March I.
Prosecutors complained that an earlier rale would have been impossible to live with because it would have required court reporters and possibly court-appointed lawyers in minor cases Cal unions, the UAW contended m justice or municipal court, the AFL-CIO “is not fulfilling J The proposed new rule clearly the basic aims and purposes 3 states that it does not apply to which prompted the merger.” misdemeanors which can bej	N,
_ by a justice of the1 LACKS VISION
tors, a women’s quartet from peace.	I “The AFL-CIO lacks the so- gj
Windson Ont.	I Under the new rule, the judge cial vision, the dynamic thrust.
*	*	*	{first must see that a lawyer is’the crusading spirit that should
Pontiac chapter’s Revelaires,provided, at the taxpayers’ ex-'characterize the progressive,
will entertain in the first half pense if the defendant cannot!modern labor movement which	__________
of the show.	afford counsel, or that the de-'it can and must be if it is to be -	uppity’
Tickets may be obtained from fendant signs a form saying that equal to the new challenges and Hallman’s Drugs on Elizabeth he has been advised of his rightjthe new opportunities of our S c0«-0*\
Lake Rd.; Grinnell’s in the Pon-to counsel but does not wish to 20th Century technological so- £
r IM MNI-UW«
COMMERCE
SHOW SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 PM,
FREE ELECTRIC	
IN-CAR HEATERS	
SEVEN again... MAGNIFICENT again!
wmmxrnKnmm
yuMtgnner
_	j -JORDAN CHRISTOPHER
. 1C0UHI HDtim I HuuumarUMTH) ARHST3
b also!
THE SCREEN STEPS ON A MINEFIELD!
CRN If Mm WTUAIMn
the Profesional Center Phar-| He then must inform the ac- Reuther and Meany have been ^ TOKYO (AP) —i North Viet-'macy in Clarkston and any cused of the elements of the critical of each other in recent s PLUb nam sharply denounced today! chapter member.	crime charged and the sentence months, regarding amonjg other
U.S. air strikes against its terri- ---------------------- which can be imposed.	things, the nation’s foreign pol-
tory.
The denunciation in the offi-i dal North Vietnamese paper,!
Nhan Dan, came after Britain] announced it had invited the United States, North Vietnam and South Vietnam to hold! peace talks under its auspices. I
There was no apparent link! A nine-week course, designed between the newspaper article ^0 develop self-confidence,
rl x I If the accused pleads guilty,'icy and what the UAW chief Course o/oreef judge must question him and terms Meany’s failure to push
at 2 Schools in the County
if his description of his actions ahead in organizing and other would not support a finding of fields, guilty, the guilty plea must be And the UAW’s letter to local rejected.	unions denounced the AFL-CIO
DEAN MARTIN ^
lARGRET^f inatalie
LAST DAYS-1
Tony Curtis
and the British invitation.
* ★ *
The U.S. aggressors keep arguing that they only ‘bombed outside Hanoi’ and ‘military targets,’ as if they have the right to choose any part of North Vietnam’s territory for their criminal raids,” said Nhan Dan.
Neuiycar j Oajf OuUii^
(Sunday, January 1st)
SLEIGH RIDES
Horse-drawn bobsleigh rides, complete with jingle bells . . . Followed with piping hot chocolate or coffoo—No reservations needed.	f
Bring the Family, Kids and Guests
Fun for'Young and Old
11 A.M. to 5 P.M.	P#r person
Upland Hills Farm
Adams Road to Stoney Creek Road Follow Signs to Form
new Christian purpose, gain speaking ability and improve personality and creative skills will be offered next month at sites in Waterford Township and Bloomfi$d Hills.
Sponsored by Gdbriel Richard Institute, Archdiocese of Detroit, classes will be held weekly atj Our Lady of the Lakps School,' 5481 Dixie, Waterford Township, and St. Hugo of the Hills School, 2215 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
Classes will be held at 8i p.m. Thursdays at Our Lady of the Lakes, beginning Jan. 19. A free demonstration class will be conducted at 8 p.m. Jan. 12.	|
' At St. Hugo of the Hills; the course will commence at 8 p.m.
I Jan. 16. Classes will be held Monday nights. A demonstration class is slated for 8 p.m. Jan. 9.
* ★ ★ ..............-
Registration and tuition fees, including books, are $27. However, high school and college students can take the course at! a reduced rate of $15.	J
Special rates also are available for additional members of family who enroll in the course, if taken simultaneously.:
quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings
You got economy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy la literally designed and built Into every steel component It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques • that are not only better, but also economical. Tha savings sre passed along to you.
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of tha steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills ara tha direct result of exclusive insulated wail systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner.
, Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle your complete turn-key projecL Arrangements can be' made for fi-
0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019
'trejn^teel
MERta^WWACOl
imiiiiiiiimiiiiiBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30. P.M.JMMfjjjiijjjjjifjujmf)
NOW! at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 and 9:00
HURON
AAoNTGOMERY
WARD
POIIUe NALL STORE
OPEN MONDAY
January 2nd
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Starting Our SEMI-ANNUAL
Warehouse Sale! 1
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATS Daysi CMt. 11 r*ti It pm Sunday: OsMhuwes tl e.m. fa It *1
1 What | they do*
| together
1. . is a crime!
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
MICHAEL
CAINE
BAMBIT
HERBERT LOM •ROGER C. CARMEL-ARNOIIIMOSS
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1966
Record of Transactions for Week Stock Market
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7D 7D 7 41	IM
15D 1594 ItJlf 17.20 17.20 17.51
.74 17D 17J5 17. llan Funds;
22.90 72.47 DD 22.14
Bi v, u *1%
I.	78 OJf 8.44 8.7°
5.91	5J3	5.84	IM
is fl *9D
8.75 IJ2 8.45 (.78 5.58 Ml 5.48 Ul
II.	19 11.00 11D 4.44 4.51 4.51
1—Salat lh full.
Union otherwise noted, i______ _ _____
dends In the foregoing, table are annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not EMtt natad at regular r“	■-
following footnotes, a—Also
5Mr d—Declared or pal plus stock dividend, o—Doclari so far this year, f—Pays'"' ina ion. estimated cash .... ex-dlstrlbutlon date
year. It—Declared
Lionel Corp Llonol Cp pf Ltttan 1.549
Ssa
or paid after stock dl. .. . .. k—Declared or paid th accumulative issue with dh
mis year, dividend omitted, act to action token at last dividend /—Declared or prw i« „i dividend, t—Paid
5* 4* 4*—
„	44%	44*+ ...
Ho	tt*	M	M — %
_______ ■	xlM	17	MM	15*- 1*
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Lowansfn .80 Lubniol D Luckyltrt D Ludlow 1.74 Lukmt Stl 1 LykasS .30* Lytton Flnl
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74	80%	78	»*—1%
387	IMS	14%	14%-	%
II	41%	40*	41*—	M.
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bankruptcy or receivership or
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assumed by^ such com-
■	ID	35*	34%	1
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13.95 13.71 13.30 14.03
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17.42	17.14 17.34 17.42 9.44 9.24 9D 9.54
13.29	13.14 13.J4 13.34
11.42	11.10 11.10 11.47 10.15 1B00 10.09 10.14
20.29	20.07 2049 20.3?
American Stocks
WEELY AMERICAN NEW YOR K(AP) - Following II record of Mloctod stocks traded this w an n|	-ylean Stock Exchange, glvlr
s high, tow am
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Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds:
Balance	2X47	DD	2025
Stock	](S	13.07	!|d
Inti	13.21	12.04	12.04
Starling	Inv^ 12.00	12D	12.04
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A—14
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1966
Underground N-Detedion Being Eyed by Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress may be beaded for its first public bearings in four yean an underground nuclear test detection.
Rep. Craig Hosmer of Califor-
Penetrating Sign
HENDERSON, Ky. - During a million dollar renovation at Methodist Hospital, this sign was displayed in front rdf the buikfing. “Hospital Undergoing Surgery."
Happy New Year TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd.
Sherwin-Williams Co. Points — Wollpo per 71 W. Huron Tha Pontiac Mall
nia, ranking House Republican on the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, announced FYiday he will seek open hearings on this country’s detection abilities.
In a three-page statement, Hosmer denied published reports of significant U.S. progress in identifying seismic events in the Soviet Union.
NO IMPROVEMENT
“There is no improvement known to the joint committee which would put the capabilities at a higher estimate than that which was made in front of the joint committee in open hearings in March of ljK3” — the last hearings on the subject — he said.
While I do not know of anything that has significantly changed since 1963," he ad'
“I believe it is necessary to put the fact into the public record that the situation has not charged."
In a subsequent interview, Hosmer said he currently is not in favor of a nuclear test-ban treaty even with an on-site inspection agreement.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
POfITUC IAU STME
OPEN MONDAY
January 2nd
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Starting Our SEMI-ANNUAL
Warehouse Sale!
Savings in the millions of dollars could be legally effected if taxpayers knew their rights mid privileges, and took advantage of legitimate. deductions and credits.
So says Ray Do Crane, tax export and veteran newspaperman, whose 14-part series "Cut Your Own Taxes,” will appei starting Tuesday-in The Press.
HAPPY REUNION - Ferdinand H. Kirchner, 50, key figure in a bizarre identification mixup which led to his “burial" last month, is reunited with his sister, Mrs. George Hunter, in Reading, Pa. yesterday. Last Nov. 26, a transient was shot and killed in Trenton, N.J. and relatives in Lancaster, Pa, identified the body as Kirchner. When they received Christmas cards, however, authorities began looking for him. He was found in Reading.
Chemical War Stirs Concern
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The gles of their leafy cover1 tor council of the 105,000 - member American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
>pted a resolution yesterday expressing concern over long-range consequences to the planet because of the use of chemical and biological agents in Vietnam.
The resolution did not in so many words mention the war in Vietnam where the United State has systematically used chemical “weed killers" to strip jun-
had Vietnam in mind. The olution made it clear the council feels tiie U.S. military has been using certain agents of warfare without knowing the ultimate consequences.
During World War II, the U.S. Army Air Force lost 22,948 aircraft to enemy action.
CORRECTION
In Friday's, December 30, Pontiac Press the Fortino's ad appeared in'error. The International Smorgasbord, a usual Saturday evening feature WILL NOT be served due to a special menu and favors on the New Years Eve Celebration.
The Pontiac Press
New Series fo Offer Hints on Tax Savings
Illustrated sene
*1
H
The timely, illustrated series gives specific information about- tax savings, legal deductions and credits and instructions for proper completion of tax returns on 1966 income.	De CRANE
The Press also makes available exclusively in this area De Crane’s expanded and enlarged book, which is a Une-for-tine guide to filling out tax forms. The illustrated 44-page manual features removable sample tax forma tor reference and “tax Saver*,” specific snggestions for additional savings.
This is the third annual tax book by De Crane, business editor of The Cleveland Press, who
Vietcong forces and to destroy Vietcong rice crops.
Spokesmen said, however, that has written for more than the council members obviously years on tax matters. Hie pre-
vious two books were runaway best-sellers in the field. The 1967 edition is all-new and reflects the latest tax legislation. "Cut Your Own Taxes” Is available for only 50 cents through this newspaper.
4
One section is devoted exclusively to military pay, and contains specific deductions and allowances. For instance, by
Presidential decree, enlisted men serving in Viet Nam are relieved of -tax bn full pay received during their time in the combat zone. Another new provision is that the wife of a serviceman in Viet Nam may file a joint return with only her [signature at the bottom of the 'form.
I Examples of nontaxable income are listed, along with medical deductions, checklist of approved charities, and many [other allowable deductions.
I Perhaps the greatest advant-I age to be gained by using the
book la the step-by-step, tose-for-liae instructions in filling oat lax returns. The remov-
ber-keyed to the book so that every section of the tax return procedure is dear.
De Crane is recognized as one of the nation’s foremost authorities ori tax matters. The Internal Revenue Service last summer singled hi mout to receive its highest recognition, the Meritorious Public Service Award, for his contribution to understanding made by his 1960 newspaper series and book.
★	4r, i A
Sheldon & Cohen, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, said: 'As editor and writer — with creativity and insight — his articles on the many aspects of taxes have contributed substantially to more effective tax administration by raising the level of public understanding.
★	A *
Mr. De Crane, your communication of tax information millions of American taxpayers in a form they can comprehend, in an admittedly complex area, is in the highest tradition of this country’s free press.”
CUT TAXES
In tiie more than quarter-century De Crane has been advising the puhtiC'On income tax laws, he has shown how each individual can dot his taxes by (understanding the provisions and taking advantage bf every deduction granted under the law.
‘A refresher course is needed year after year," De Crane says, “to take advantage of legal deductions and credits under the eVer-changing tax laws. Every year taxpayers pay needless millions of dollars in taxes because they don’t know their full rights and privileges.”
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591
May the best of everything come ^ your way in the New Year.
We appreciate your past patronage.
* v
From the Staff and Management of:
M. A. BENSON LUMBER CO. & HEATING DIVISION
Pontiac, Michigan
up MEN'S & BOYS’
EpFMJfl-OF-THE-LOOM
MEN'S COTTON KNIT ^SHIRTS,BRIEFS, BOXERS
OR 79* EACH
BOYS; 3 FOR 1.75,59cea
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY & MONDAY FOR NEW YEARS DAY
CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM
x 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, ,1966
White Marble Foyer Edged In White Wrought Iron Railing In Leaf Design Opens Onto Living Room Done In Shades Of Turquoise Against White Background
wmmm
White Brick Bilevel Home Of The S. W. Suchners Designed For The 416-Acre Site's Rolling Terrain
Baby Pictures Qf Suchners' Two Children, Diane, 19, And Sandy, 10, Are Found'On Master Bedroom Chests
Family Claims 21st Move Is Its Last
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press When Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Suchner claim their home on Orchard Lake is their last move, friends take the information tongue-in cheek.
“You can’t really blame them,” chuckled Mrs. Suchner, “this is our 21st house ih 21 years. And while we’ve been here over a year, we lived in our house on Erie ' Drive ifor five years.
“But, in that five years, we remodeled'three times.” With all of this experience, Mrs.. Suchner approaches the professional in die art of decorating interim's.
★ ★ ★
“I like continuity in a decorating scheme,” she said. “Each room must comple-
ment the others with a blending color theme.”
ECLECTIC STYLE
Following the sophisticated eclectic style, the living room pieces are completely compatible and comfortable.
The French Provincial stack tables; the Italian Provincial end and marble -topped pedestal’ tables, the brass Indian pie crust table and the Florentine dock, all present a tasteful and unified whole.
Four shell-b a c k e d chairs before the window wall repeat the turquoise-royal blue-on-white floral of the antique satin draperies, the glass sheers and the quilted cornice.
Introducing a texture change while emphasizing room’s turquoise theme
are the antique velvet sofa and chairs.
Luxury and femininity reign in Mrs. Suchner’s dressing room, carpeted in an dive green and wallpapered in a marbleized turquoise and gold leaf in white.
Lighting the shite marble-topped vanity are electrified crystal-drop sconces. The glamorous sunken tub is glass enclosed.
★ ★ ★
Rich fabrics of quilted antique satin and silk velvets in turquoise and olive Continue the feeling of opulence in the adjoining master bedroom.
Crystal and gold leaf lamps on marble cased pedestal tables combine with porcelain figurine lamps on the Frencn
room.
I
Crystal And Gold Faucets Add Elegant* To Mrs. Buchner's Bath ■ 4 \"v | 1 *
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81,
peted in a turquoise, royal blue and mote green shag, the room offers a broad view of the like and grounds as a catalyst to relaxation.
DEN — Masculine in every detail, the silver oak paneled den of C. W. Suchner, Orchard Lake, is a perfect retreat for the tired business executive. Horse brasses and a collection of rare swords and daggers dominate the fireplace wall. Car-
fountain is a T-cushioned chair covered in a horizontal striped turquoise and moss green. White wicker cigarette tables serve the fireplace’s aqua hearth cushion.
FIRST LEVEL — panel walls in the living area of the C. W. Suchners repeat the shading of the carpeting’s moss green, aqua and royal blue. Before the room’s volcanic rock
HAPPY NEW YEAR to Al4Xtr Friends
Reefing and Siding
KEAT1MTN
BALDWIN at 1-75 OWN DAILY 12-4
lake M*Re«e lets 9UN HOWARD T. KIAT1NB 00.
aMTOHMIiM.
us* wSEB maw nm
Late m mm not
MAX BBOOCK. INC.
Have House Appraised
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer An appraisal of house and fur* nishings is a good thing to have in case of fire or for settling an estate. It also cranes In bandy when you want to sell.
* * *"
Some people fail to Increase insurance when they add rooms to a house.
Some people forget to in-
hold effects, even though they add expensive fumlshingi as
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE it isn’t easy to prove that PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! you’ve lost something realty vaL
(Tupt Jim (jm
W« join with you .In. a wish for peace in the New Year. May lasting con* tentmont be yours.
O'BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorhais Rd.	FE 2-2919
uable even if you have a good amount of insurance, w ★	★
But an appraisal does help, even though experts can be fooled on such things, points 'out Charles Moran of New York, an
OLD STORY He cites the story of a George Washington painting by Gilbert Stuart that he and another auctioneer found in the home of the late senator and orator, Chaun-cey Mitchell DePew.
DePew had ! to Yale at bis death but a Stuart export at Yale had turned down the Washington painting as not a Stuart, says Moran.
Moran and the auctioneer who had made the survey of De-Pew’s home furnishings and had found the painting behind De-Pew’s tester bed had more faith M it than the experts.
it ★	■(.
"I spent about three days in the public library looking through old books and magazines of the period, hoping to discover something about the
plains, many people hold on to junk, thinking it has value. He discovered this at the Madison Square Garden antiques show where he occasionally does a stint of having people try to stomp him as he appraises objects they bring in.
Generally what they bring in and consider valuable are bits of costume jewelry. They think if they have a fine stone in an old setting that the ring has some tremendous value.”
In appraising houses fra individuals and in doing house-appraisals fra insurance and inheritance taxes, he’ll often spot something rare.
Just the other day it was a fine pair of Georgian vases. The fee for appraisals runs up to about $10 a thousand.
Moran worked himself up it tiie business, starting 35 years ago as a record clerk with the Parke Bemet galleries, a well-known auction house.
He would sit with the auctions', keeping a record of prices, and he got to know a lot about antiques by helping the fellows who were pricing the items.
“You get to know why one thing is old and something that looks jut like it, isn’t,” he explains. “You develop a knowledgeable eye from ex-
Moran and his wife ran an antiques shop fra a while in Mill-brook, New York, but found the j auction business has actually gotten to be a bigger business than the retail antiques shop
“The entire antiques business lay is controlled by the nation’s decorators,” observes Moran.
“It is they who decide what is Hu’ If they say it is French! furniture, you can be sure {vices of that period will go up and French furniture will sell.” |
Crestbrook Estates
Take Crescent Lake Rd. ofFM-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models!
MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M.
New Homes From
•^90^,
BUILT by TRU-KRAFT
DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE
Phone 673-0200
“Finally, patience was rewarded. I came across a fit-tie pamphlet tint told of a-collection of Gilbert Stuart paintings that had, been shown in toe USAs.
1 “In it was the one loaned by Chauncey DePew.”
★ ★ *
The painting was then cataloged, illustrated and advertised “and the gentleman at Yale had a change of heart,” Moran says, “that’s why the ipainting hangs at Yale today, j MAKES A DIFFERENCE “Let’s put it this wqy. It can make a vast amount of difference in estate assets whether a
To the many people who entrusted me with L the sale or purchase Of their home during the pent year. This has been o wonderful year for me and the company whom I represent. As of this date BATEMAN REALTY CO. hos ■ successfully handled property for over 700 families this year in the Pontiac area. I promise to serve you to the best of my ability in the future. Please call me if I can help you in the future. MAY I WISH YOU A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
DOUG AKIN, Salesman
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
painting is by a name artist or another,” he points out An appraiser can put a price on the home works — silver, pewter, Unen, rags, draperies, books, oil paintings, bric-brac, china, sporting equipment
It adds up and much of it in-in value if it was good in the beginning.
it it it
Most people who have something really good are fairly well aware that the thing, whatever is, has some value, says Moran.
There are few people who would throw a Goddard desk into the fireplace for firewood. Bat the average person isn’t knowledgeable enough to pat a price rat these old things or to convince an insurance adjustor without proof.
On the other hand, he ex-
WHAT IS KLIMELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It isthe Multi-Purpose Brick Siding th«t dots so many jobs-BETTER
<QMHfE 2503 DIXIE HWY.	PONTIAC
rtoim-TMT modernization Opposite Silver Lake Hoad Phone 673-7501
•8950
THIS IS STEALING But Owner Says
“ho won’t press charges” if you "walk off” with this cozy 2-bedroom bungalow with garage. Close to town, nice trees, shaded lot and lako privileges on Cass lake. Monthly payments loss than rent and best of oil. .. if ydb are a qualifying veteran, NO DOWN PAYMENT. Substantial discount for cosh sale. Moke your appointment now.
. May You and Yours Have a Very HAPPY NEW YEAR
BATEMAN REALTY
REALTORS-MLS
PONTIAC FE S-7141
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
ROCHESTER 0114511 730 S. Rochester Rd.
PAY ONLY '214 Redrawn Homes Abe At (not Sovinft We MM within ’ 75 mHei of
.	totfitl
MONTH see es end mo THOUSANDS!
flfBBte
H (DKjBA phon# KE 8-5550
19819 Talograph Rood
Between 7 and 8
GREAT NEWS
I0X
YOUR CHOICE ‘1.950
•	RANCH
•	COLONIAL
•	TRI-LEVEL AS
LOW AS
(jOILUAMS	(OAITOH
Moves You In
(includoa oil closing costs)

M-59' (HURON!
MY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
3520 PONTIUS LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
Office and Module Closed Sunday and Monday ;4 However . . . Drive by tha Models and Call Us Tuesday * HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU All
Dan Mattingly 107©
Offers With No Penalty Points
DOWN
New Weinberger—3-Bedroom	$28,400
Has t family ream with a natural Wiaplasa, fai laaaasant, 2 Vi ear garaga, utility roam da tat Moor. Tanaka Utahan, •> tofak glaatarad walk, sealed rfasa wtedawt.
Drive by today. Waat an Waltan Bird, to DM ltd. right I Mack ta Rntharford Ct. Hour* an III aarnar.
OTHER FINE SELECTIONS
LAKE PRIVILEGES
oom homo Has a to! bsaamint aad atteehad garaga, a ■ tiding. Naar Wat-
$15300
WALLED LAKE
TMt loanriat Walabtrgar Hama h loot than i yoara old. A 3-btdroom Ranch with attached 2-ear garaga, aatnrai Hraglm. panatad (amity roam, fnRy bricked, to a wondorfal location. Drive ant aad too it today.	$32,500 ’
10 ACRE HOME SITES
HAPPY NEW YEAR DAN MATTINGLY
FI 5*9497 FE 2-2444
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . UJ5E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1
rTlifc !*()XTI.U' ”11	' SATURDAY. DKC KM1IER 31. 10641
By OSWALD AND JAMES ;«n in dummy and forced to JACOBY	[toad a spade from there. West
“Well,” mattered North, “the took his ten and South still had year is growing to a close. ijto tone* ch* trick, hope this is the last slam you! South would have made his will torew away in 1966. ”	i contract if he had simply waited
“What do you away « atom?” replied. South.
“When West was smart enough to duck two spades I couldn’t make it. Anyway, you had noj right to go to aix. A club opening would have beaten me right oft the bat”
a % diamond ; opening and played three s rounds of tramps. East alg- ! natod with the king of cljriw on the third tramp lead. . South’s next play 'was a low I spade.
West played the eight and dummy won with the jack. Back in his hand with his last high; diamond, South led another! spade. West ducked and dummy! won with the queen.
★ ★
At this point if South could only have led Ids last spade from his own hand he would have made his contract but be
NertVa kidding had atone slight merit. North had taken Sooth to sto hut South hid opened with two hearts with a d that was last a trifle too
throw awhile to draw trahtys. That way he wolid have tod a muds: at trick three. He could afford [one trump toad. Back to hto town hand with a second tramp, he would ptoy the third round [and toad a second spade. Then back to his own hand with a diamond and he would lead the third spade and make the hand. South’s remark a boot
NORTH 4KQJ6 Wit
- . | ♦*« _ \ -4A8653
WEST	EAST
4AWI0 474
V 752	¥43
♦ Q J 10 9	4 87832
492	4KQJ10
SOUTH (D)
4 53 2
WA&QJ106 4 AK 474
Both vulnerablt WOOi North Bast 8<
S4 Peas 4p 4N.T. Pass 5V 6 ¥ Pass Pas
Pan
Opening lead—4 Q
His hand could only take eight tricks. Ne needed to And North with two tricks in order to make, game and it to harp to visualise; any two trick.hand that North would pass opposite a one heart] opening.
V^CflRD
Q—The bidding hot been: Weak	North	But	Sot
1 +
FMo	1.4 |	If	Paso	14
.	3 4	Pisa-	iff
You, South, paid;
4AKS7 ¥At 642 4AK»«« I What do you do?
A—Bid three heart*. You Ian on your way toward a •lam. When you mbld etaba later yaur partner win know that you won abawlns the aea of heart*.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continue* to (three no-trump. What do you do now?
Five Persons Waive in Break-Ins
GAYLORD (AP) - Five persons waived examination to! lower court Friday and were hound over to Circuit Court in connection with 16 breaking and entering cases in the Gaylord' area.
John Shippy, 26, of Bellaire,1 land Nicholas Wilson, 21, of Gay-j 'lord were freed on <600 bond each.
THE WILUSTS
B—8
By Wait Wetturbearg
ASTHE YEAR 1066 DRAWS TOACLOSE.rD UKE TO EXPRESS MY, 6RATITUDETO THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
Joseph Kirby, 17, Douglas Conley, It, and Gary Kirta, 18, all of Bellaire, were being held in lieu of <500 bond.
The Antrim County Sheriff’s Department said the five have been involved in a series of robberies in which liquor, household articles, money and tools were taken.
<1,200 TAKEN ■ 'J
In one case some <1,200 was reported stolen.
The .Sheriffs Department said the usable items have been recovered.
Circuit Cburt convenes in March.
r1 				I SHOULD’VE WAITED FOR, YOU MV GOOSE WAS COOKED r—R BY THEN,ANYHOW/}—-far
MQU DISAPPEARED LAST NIGHT.' HOW DtD VCXJ GET HOME jama FROM THE CLUB PjTvZTvpni	
	
1^1	h
	hr 1 1
GOT STUCK hi A SNOWDRIFT/,
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
s Astrological Forecast ■
Sy SYDNEY OMARR Ear Sunday
"The wlso mm centrals his dtiliny
I PISCES (Fi statements, a treme reactior
ARIE


TAURUS (Apr. M • May 20): Results easily obtained today if you adhere to ” / of CREATIVE THINKING. Leeve
.........., protect
.	bio	In sense N
■ CONFIDENT.
GEMINt (May 21 - June 2t): I yourself end others will follow example. Start new year with r optimism. Exude good will. Applies o paeiatly to affairs concerned »
_______ -	July 22): Jp	In
i with neighbors, relatives. W iday provee of value, with many family Be grateful, fam
promises.
H LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22); You should ‘ I spreading assets tor U|j| f cenrrate	forces .	,	don
•wry piece at ones. Start
perceptive. Knew the difference tween illusion and' reality. Don't try to skip essential details. if hi ‘
. . . there Is advancemeht.
LIBRA (Sept.	23	- Oct.'	22):	Affirm
to	obtain	leva,	...JpM
........................     I	strong,
positive attitude. Shake off fears. " ning excellent for attending special forma nee.
SCORPIO—(OCt. 23 • Nov. 211: have pleasant discussion Memories come forth — tions. Stick close to horn, ■ sible. Accent harmony. Offer friendship,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); Money-making plans. Ideas emphasised New year gait off to active start. Your
„________. Outline ,
resolutions. Utilize past sxperience. Don' repeat mistakes. Highlight * " Tstow
PISCES (Fab, If currently on partnerships, cooperation, good relations with others. Protect ‘~ age, reputation.
-tton't-glvo—lit-
1
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, IBM
Opposing Coaches Show Respect
'T||
Purdue, Southern Cal Finish Hard Work for Rose Bowl
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Final serious practice was scheduled today for Rose Bowl-bound Purdue arid Southern California, and most everyone predicted a wide open football game Monday. <
“Southern California has a. fast football team. Long and tall, and Troy Window and Rod Sherman are exceptionally
fast," said Purdue Coach Jack Molienkopf. '
“I expect a wide open game.”
Coach John McKay was asked how be felt about the 14-point favoritism of the Boilermakers from the Big 10.
“I guess that means well just have to score mare than 14 points,’’ said McKay in his customary manner.
As jfor Purdue’s crack quarterback, Bob Grimm, McKay said:
“Well just try to slow Mm down as much as possible. How do you atop his passing?
“I hope our kids can get to him. I tell them one thing he can’t do is throw very well flat on Ms back.”
McKay quickly added, “Seri-
ously. w« think Griese is one of the finest quarterbacks In the country. W» feel the same way about our boy, Tray Winslow.” * *
Molienkopf said he and the squad have enjoyed their first Rose Bowl trip.
“We’re going to have our fun when we can get H,” said MoL lenkopf, “and after hearing that
Rod Shaman can run the 1M ia 9.8 and Johnny McKay said this morning his halfback, Don McCall, runs it in 17, maybe we’d betfer have our fan tonight and tomorrow night ”
* * *
“I hope,” said red - headed Sherman, “Molienkopf says all those face things — after the
Griew* asked about the prospects, said, “We am not taking use lightly. We are looking for ward to a real good game.”
Both teams plan to exercise lightly ia sweatsuits Sunday.
The weather continued clear and a little crisp, and the forecast remained the same for Jut 1
Sherman underwent knee sur-
gery and mined sprtag practice but he caught 35 passes for 343 yards and two touchjfowne and gained 311 yards rushing in 71
Sherman’s career pass receptions of 13 broke the mark held Mr Hal Bcdsofe. Rod is a senior, a sturdy 64 190-pounder.
Frozen, Muddy Fields Could Decide Pro Grid Championships
Slight Edge Chiefs at Buffalo
BUFFALO, N.Y. UP)—The Buffalo Bills will be out to grab an unprecedented third straight American Football League championship — and an unprecedented pot of gold — when they meet the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday in the most important struggle for supremacy in league history.	j
The seventh AFL title game, which will be televised nationally by NBC at 1 p.m. EST, offers the added incentive of a shot at the National Football League champion in the Super Bowl and one of the biggest payoffs in U.S. sports history.
The eventual AFL champions will draw checks for about $7,000 each from the league title game and
then move on to meet;---------
Green Bay or Dallas in ther^l Super Bowl game with a]
$15,000 payoff awaiting each of the winners and a $7,500 consolation prize for the loser.
The AFL title game then guarantees (he winner a minimum in the neighborhood of close to $15,000 — some $11, more than the loser will take home.
Southfield 7 i Captures Title!
Farmington Defeats Walled Lake
Green Bay favored in Dallas Struggle
DALLAS, Tex. Uft—The chance of rain for the Cotton Bowl game between Georgia and Southern Methodist raises the possibility that the Green Bay Packers and Dallas Cowboys might slug it out in the mud Sunday in the same stadium for the National Football League title. However, hot air blowers will be used if necessary to dry the field.
“If the field is torn up it could hurt our game,” said Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys.
“We’d rather have a dry field.”
“I don’t think the weather [will handicap Dallas any more than us,” said Coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers. “Both teams
GETTING READY — Workmen push scrapers to clear a thin coat of ice and snow on the tarpaulins over the War Memorial Stadium field in Buffalo yesterday. The American Football League championship game between
the Buffalo Bills and the Kansas City Chiefs will be played on the field tomorrow. The winner will meet the National Football League champion in the Super Bowl Jan. IS.
Southfield won the champion-k	| ship of the Northwest Suburban
The Chiefs, with a potent of-|Inv^^"aI Bas!“*f fense revolving around quarter-1 PridflV mahl ** UDendme back Len Dawson, running
backs Mike Garrett and Curt McClinton and receivers Otis Taylor and Chris Burford, have been established as slight favorites over foe defending champion Bills.
ment Friday night by upending Livonia Bentley, the defending titlist, 74-61.
The Blue Jays upped their season record to wl with three straight tournament wins on their home court.
Berkley captured third place with a 65-63 decision over Red-ford Union. The Bears are 3-4 after winning three of their last four starts.
In the seventh place con-t e s t, Farmington crushed
However, there is one factor that could hurt the Chiefs’ chances — Buffalo’s usually frigid weather. It is almost certain that the War Memorial Stadium turf will be frozen, and] Walled Lake, 81-65, despite a Coach Joe Collier of die Bills! 38-point scoring effort by the admits that might give Buffalo) Vikings’ Greg Fogle, a slight advantage.
VARIED ATTACK	j consolation in that Invitational
“The advantages and disad- tourney was won by Country vantages will probably counter-! Day, 83-48, over the host team, balance in most instances,” Col-	*	*	*
lier said. “However, they havef. Fogle connected on 14 of
Wolverines, UCLA Win
Storm' Hits Oklahoma City
By the Associated Press i The victory was Michigan’s i Dill scored 1? and Bob Sullivan I ranked Texas Western rebound-
Lew Alcindor took Southern! second California’s tough Trojans in ^8™*8-
three tournament'hit 14.
Alcindor,
At Deerfield, the third-place stride, but Montana State’s hun- TOP SCORER
gry Bobcats took Oklahoma City Arkansas’ Tommy Rowland by Storm. 3	topped all scorers in the
Alcindor, harrassed by a sag-'with 31 points before he fouled ging Trajan-defense, still scored lout with 4:18 left to play. Row-25 points as unbeaten UCLA land, who brought his team
sophomore wizard, shook off i USC defenders to set up guards e Lucius Allot, 22 points, and j Mike Warren, 20, repeatedly r- and trigger a devastating fast n break that ran off 14 straight
a more varied attack than we j field goal attempts, mostly | buried Southern Cal 107-83 Fri-j within five points of Michigan points at the start and carried do, they have more formations j base-line jump shots againstlday night for the Los Angeles before leaving, scored 76 points the top-ranked Bruins to tileir and they’re a litfie fancier thanjthe Farmington zone defense,[Classic basketball title.	in three tournament games. 'eighth victory,
us.	| but the Vikings couldn’t provide I	**	#,	*	*	*	I At Oklahoma City, Storm was
frozen field could^ takeenough help to avoid their sixth Mnntana e.atp’c Boh Storm' Dennis Stewart led the Michi- named the most valuable player »•»>*'«'« ■' ikes in seven starts.	.	■*"*,<**> the «dkg.«■ - th. »•-
UCLA’s 7-foot.1
away some of their attack.'
Coach Hank Stram, however, said he wasn’t concerned about weather.	|
WALLED LAKE
FGFTTP'
2 Ml 4 Dorow 14 ID-13 31 Conn
“You can’t worry over those	c*n	i	4-4
things you have no control	®
over,” Stram said. “You do	b«mt	2	o-i
have control over the attitude of your club and that’s the only thing we are concerning our-i tdwu selves with proach.”
The Chiefs were particularly! artistic on offeqse this season,! rolling to the Western Division! title with an 11-2-1 record, while i the Bills just edged Boston for the Eastern title with a 9-4-1 record.
The two teams met twice dur-i ing the regular season, with! each winning once. Kansas City whipped the Bills 42-20 at Buffalo. The Bills took the second game at, Kansas City 29-14.
Area Handball Star National Champion
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-i Larry August of Farmington, Friday won the U.S. Handball Association Junior Championship by defeating Steve Lott of New York, 21-12,21-18.
★ * *
August, who was unsuccessful in five previous national tournaments took an early lead and won without difficul-ty.
It was the University of i Michigan freshman’s first ! * national title. Finals were j played in Salt Lake City. j
tiNGTON I Bobcats to their third upset vic-j l,yo FT tp tory in the 31st AIM o ege Tour-j » m >*|nament at Oklahoma City, flip-'
1	04 2 ping in 27 pom. ^n‘an 82-81 •s 2-3 'j j overtime decision over the host
1 » 12 ^ Chiefs for the championship. | o 2-3 2 Michigan dominated the back-
2	m IIboards in overpowering Arkan- HAenifa T
“;sas 82-72 to take fifth place in!	I 1“
the Los Angeles Basketball,
U. of M. Six Takes Crown
[nation’s oldest holiday | tourney — after sparking Mon-jtana State past Texas 91-87 and | tournament favorite Temple 61-! 60 on the way to the final.
! Second-ranked Louisville and No. 5 New Mexico also captured tournament titles and fourth-
ed convincingly after its stunning first-round loss to Southern Illinois Thursday night in tiie Sun Carnival — a tourney the NCAA champion Miners had won five years in a row.
Burly Westley Unseld and slick sophomore Butch Beard paced unbeaten Louisville to a (Continued on Page B-5, CM. 4)
3 1-2 7 Stewart
1	M3 31 DHI
2	3-3 7 Pitt*
Wilt & Co. Routs Pistons
7 6 e r $ Steamroller Detroit, 137-113
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain and his Philadelphia teammates proved too much for the Detroit Pistons Friday night as the 76ers rolled over Detroit 137-113 in a National Basketball Association game.
Other NBA games saw the New York Knicks down Baltimore 130-115, Boston defeat Chicago 110-106 and San Francisco top Cincinnati 107 102.
* ★ ★
The 76ers went ahead at 12-1# on a layup by Chamberlain, their advantage to 10*12 and never were in danger. Billy Cunningham hit seven of nine shots in the first quarter, including six in a row, as Philadelphia romped to a 77-55 halftime lead.
Player-Coach Dave DeBuss-chere and Dave Bing had IN points each for Detroit.
EIGHT STRAIGHT New York, led by high scoring Dick Barnett with 31 points, handed the Bullets their eighth straight defeat. High for Baltimore were Jim Ellis and Kevin Loughery with 22 each.
Walk* ID 3-4 2
%	1 04 tMmm	- m I_______....
D M D Mccran	0 M l! ChVln
D 2-2 2 MauMtf	D O-l I Graer
r	0 M 0 Edward*	I 2-2 2; Jonas
o Ml 0 Dauar 0 04 • Costello Montr's 0 04 SfSambaa
•	30 14-22 72 Tatal* 302*40 02 Guokas ...........
____jaa ....... ......** l-gJS5*an t 04 4 M
Michigan ................. 31 44-tt MriC*nl 3 3-4	♦ V
Found out—Arkansas, Stephens, Sad,	H
Rowland, Cone.	Totals	H 27-37 137 1
Total fouls—Arkansas IA Michigan 11. | PMIadalpMa ....
Attendance 1,2ft.	Detrait
7-13 23 Str'er 44 11 Bing 2-2 10 T.V'Ar'ia 1-2 7 Vaughn *3 If Trasvant
’ Classic Friday.
TROY, N.Y. (AP)—Michigan ; blew a 6-4 lead late in the final j period but its 6-6 tie .with host ! Rensselaer Poly was enough for | a Wolverine championship in the ' 16th annual RPI Invitational.
| Michigan, undefeated in {games until its tie with Renss jlaer, won the tourney with a 2-0-1 performance. Colgate,
! which beat New Brunswick, !Ont., 6-3 in the consolation [round, was second with a 2*1 mark. RPI finished third and New Brunswick * *
j RPI’s Dale Watson crashed In a chop shot from four feet out {for the tying goal, with just 11 seconds left in the game.
| The RPI skaters led the Wol-I Verifies, winners of 10 straight this season, by 4-1 at thlp 10
Bowl Games Start Today
Bryant Still Claims Alabama#). 1
will be handicapped if the [field is bad.”
Both Landry and Lombardi agreed that the quarterbacks were the key men in this battle for the league title and the right to play the American Football League champion Jan. 15 in the Super Bowl at Los Angeles.
A crowd of 75,504 will watch, starting at 4:05 p.m., EST, with network CBS radio and television coverage.
★ ★ ★
‘If Bart Starr has a real hot day, we are going to win,” said Lombardi. “If Don Meredith has a real hot day, Dallas probably will win. In this league it comes down to that.”
When Landry was advised of Lombardi’s remarks, he said, “That is a pretty good observation. How the quarterback goes dictates how a team goes. And Meredith is capable of having an excellent day.”
NO POINTS
When newsmen asked Landry if there was any weak spot in the Packer defense, he said, “No, I don’t think so. They will give you a little bit on the ground but no points. If both teams play up to their potential it should be a close game.
“I think the Packers should be favored, but our boys are pretty confident. Green Bay has the best set of linebackers in the League Lombardi and I have a similar philosophy on defense. They usually blitz about 5 per cent from a 48 and we blitz about 15 per cent,
Dallas counU on the passing of Meredith, me speed of Bob Hayes, the former Olympic sprint champ, and the running and catching of halfback Dan Reeves to put plants on the board.
The Packers, one touchdown favorites, have tunning power in Jim Taylor, Elijah Pitts, Paul Hornung and the million dollar rookies, Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski. Starr has had a great year passing, with Carrol Dale his favorite long ball target.
By the Associated Press Bear Bryant hasn’t given up. Foil or no poll, he figures his Alabama football team is the best in the country. Or at least it will be if it beats Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl Monday.
The Crimson Tide posted a 10-0 record during the regular season and Bryant and most of the rest of Alabama figured that gave the team third .straight national championship. The Associated Press pollsters disagreed, though, and named Notre
WINS RACE — Louisville’s Jerry King wins the race for a rebound in the championship game of the Quaker City tournament last night. Charles Thomforde of Princeton and Louisville’s Westley Unseld (31) and Butch Beard (14) were also trying for the ball. Louisville took the title with a 72-63 victory.
Iratate mrt of	-coMpri® SSuSgsTEi.
j TOm, with the Engineer, ,w0 »»d «™i the TWe ThM. men down, Mel Wakabayashi| _	*, *	*	.
'scored for Michigan and. Bob But Bear isn t through yd. , Baird added another goal 28| ‘If we„.b®at this Nebraska I seconds later.	team- ™	ln
*	* ■ *	country,” he said Friday. And
Doug Gailbraith made it 4-4jthen he found stiU another way ,at 1:59 of the third period and [Michigan.took the lead on a | shot by Lee Marttila at the 10 | minute mark.
| Baird scored his second goal I at 15:30' to give Michigan a 6-4 I bulge.
to say it. “It will take a great team to beat (Nebraska) — the best team in the country.”
Last year, the AP took a post-Bowl game poll because Michigan State and Alabama were involved in Bowl games. This
year, with the No. 1 and 2 teams not in Bowl games, so no postseason poll is planned.
THREE GAMES
In Bowl games this afternoon, Tennessee met Syracuse in the Gator Bowl, in Jacksonville, Fla.; Georgia played Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, and all-star teams from the East and West ’dashed in the Shrine game in San Francis-
Along with the Alabama-Ne-braska clash in New Orleans, La. in tiie Sugar Bowl Monday, (NBC, 2 p.m., EST), Purdue and Southern California meet in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., (NBC, 5 p.m. EST) and Georgia Tech plays Florida'in the Orange Bowl in Miami (NBC, 8 p.m.).
Nebraska outweighs Alabama by about 35 pounds to a man, but the Tide is a nine-point favorite to beat'the Cornhuskers for the second year running, over you. They’ll crawl right down your throat.”
But Nebraska Coach Bob De-vaney has his worries too.
If we key too much on Alabama quarterback Ken Stabler, Devaney said, “Alabama is liable to kill us with its running game. And we think they are two touchdowns better defensively than a year ago.”
MAIN TARGETS
Stabler’s main targets will be Ray Perkins, and Dennis Homan, while runners Harry Wilson an# Ben Gregory lead the Nebraska attack.
* * *
Steve Spurrier leads the Florida attack in the Orange Bowl and the'Heisman Trophy winner has some help in the backfield. Larry Smith gained 770 yards during tiie season at tailbadc.
Georgia Tech counters with the running of Lenny Snow, who gained 781 yards, and the throwing of Kim King, no slouch in the passing department himself. Tech is a slight favorite.
“These boys ' scare you,” Bryant allowed. “They run right
Thrush Hunt! Real 'Boar' \
AVIGNON, F R A N C E I (UPI) - Here’s the in- 8 trepid hunter,' Georges i Haubert, spotting his | quarry. It’s a petite wild | thrush, a great culinary | delicacy.
Here’s the hunter' rals- I > ing his trusty weapon for 1 the kill.
Here’s the thrush charg- I tag.	1
Charging?
Wait! That’s no ff thrash. It’s a 150-pound wild boar, tusks gleaming.
Bang. Bang. Bang.
The boar finally fell dead and Haubert’i family is eating boar for new year’s dinner.
The thrush got away.

THE PONTI AC PftBSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1966
B—5
TOKYO (AP) — Sixteen newi world records — nine of them by Americans were accepted (Friday by the Interoati Swimming Federation.
ONLY WAY TO TRAVEL—When there’s ialWver
jvering of .snow and the temperature is in the 20’s, these Pontiae youngsters affirm the only way to travel is by toboggan. “Driver” Cathy Gormong, 842 E.
Pike, watches the route while doing the waving are (front to rear) Tom Pennington, 117 N. Astor, Cathy’s brother Mickey, and Don Coward, 299 S. Marshall.
midnight today, 9 a.m.-ll p.m. Sunday, Monday; Alpine Valley and Brighton: 9 a.in. - 11 p.m. today, Sunday, Monday; Teeple Hill: 10 a.m.-dusk today, Sunday, Monday.
FINAL ANXIOUS MOMENTS - The exhilaration of those initial moments on the ice is heightened by those last hurried moments of lacing on the skates. Lisa Thompson, 992 Canterbury, and Nancy Sanchez, 172 Russell, prepare tb test the Murphy Park ice.
bne Not Allowed
AcceptSwim Marks
ONE WAY TO STOP — When there are five girls on a toboggan, the fun way to stop is fall off. Unfortunately, the
one in the front (right) doesn’t see any of the fun while the one in the rear bears the brunt of the pleasure.
BASKETBALL
SCORES
Pontiac Frau Photo* by Rolf Whiter
HEADIN’ FOR THE HILL - Richard Hatfield of Bloomfield Hills totes his toboggan toward the supervised slide at Murphy Park apparently anticipating some pleasant trips down the hill. The unidentified olpSfcrver in the background seems more concerned with his personal comfort.
Local Roller Skaters Win
Local roller skaters took four places in the Christmas Invitational at Rolladium this week.
The biggest victory was posted In the senior dance. Paul Armstrong and Diane Downing of Rolladium placed first. Craig Sanderson and Jody Schmucker of University were third.
* *
University’s Danny Odneal and Judy Michaels captured the free dance and teammate Joan Goodalls won' the novice B ladies’ figures.
Alexander Kane of Rolladium won the juvenile beys’
Red Wirigs Send Smith to Minors
DETROIT (AP) - Hie Detroit Red Wings sent Floyd Smith to their Pittsburgh farm club in the American Hockey League Friday.
Smith, who has been Detroit property for five seasons, reported to Pittsburgh in time for the Hornets’ game Friday Springfield, Mass. His last National Hockey League action was Thursday when\the Wings lost , to New York, 4-2.
Smith was one of four players fined for curfew violation in New York Wednesday.
Smith’s demotion “is in no way connected” with the curfew violation, said the Wings’ manager-coach Sid-AbeL
singles and was second in the figures.
Second places were taken by Rolladium’s Kim Anselmi and Kane, junior novice pairs; Linda Verhine, ladies’ free dance and novice B figures; and University’s Gayla Grammer, junior girls’ figures; and Dick Leighton, novice men’s figures. * * * *
Placing third were Marv Heath, juvenile girls’ singles; Miss Downing, ladies’ free dance; Tommie Lynn Keaggy, novice B ladies’ figures; and
Barbara Schultz, junior novice Indies’ figures; all of Rolladium; and University’s Sanderson, junior novice men’s single; and Robert Brown and Vickie Winterbottom, novice B dance.
* * *
Brookpark (Ohio) Skating Club won the production competition with Rolladium second. Over 3fto skaters from the midwest and eastern states participated.
Owosso Surprised
Viking Malmen Triumph
The list included seven for men and nine for women either established or submitted for the Federation’s approval after Aug. 20. Iff the meantime, however, some of the new marks [already have been eclipsed.
WWW
On record, Frenchman Alain Mosconi’s time of 4:10.5 for 400 meters, was rejected because his performance at Acapulco, Mexico, was made in a pool 2% inches short of the 50-meter minimum requirement.
Don Schollander of the Santa Clara Calif., Swim Club and Yale, was credited with two freestyle marks, 1:50.2 for 200 j meters and 1:57.0 for 220 yards.
' The other men’s records by Americans included Greg Charl-i ton, Los Angeles, 440 yards I freestyle, 4:12.2; Mike Burton, !Arden Hills, Calif., 1,500 meters freestyle, 10:41.0; Greg Buck-lingham, Santa Clara, S.C., 200
meters Individual medley, 2:114.
The records by Ameri can women included Pokey Watson, Santa Clara S.C., 200 meters freestyle, 2:101; Patty Caretto, Los Angeles A.C., 1,500 meters ffeestyle, 18:219: Sue Jones, Santa Clara S.C., 110 yards breaststroke, 1:18.3, and Ctaudia Kolb, Santa Clara S.C., 200 meters individual medley, 2:27.8.
The Federation also Included 14 other records in its list which it had accepted and announced on Aug. 27.
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Walled Lake bounced back Friday to surprise Owosso for first place in a Quadrangular Meet onlhe Walled Lake mats.
The Vikings amassed l1 points to 87 for Owosso. Battle Creek Central had 61 and Flint Northern 43. The win in part atoned for an embairassing effort by the Vikings in the finals of the Oakland County Invitational Tournament earlier this week.
Out of 14 finalists, they had | lost their title to Pontiac North-1 srn.
Yesterday, however, the | Walled Lake squad took seven | of the 12 first place plaques. I
After winning the first two'
classes, it slipped behind as favored Owosso won three straight titles, but the Vikings then took five of the final seven events while the Owosso team added only one first and two seconds.
Heavyweight Ron James of Walled Lake capped the victory with the only pin of the finals, stopping Flint’s Jerry McDer-maid in 3:24. tutu
T«
I Lake, 107; 2. I
Michigan Five Tops Arkansas
Vlncenne* (Ind.) JC l», Joliet (III.) JC M Lea Angalai Clank UCLA 107, USC « (Championship) llllnoii II, Georoia Tach 71 Wltconiin 1(M, Arizona 77 Michigan 00, Arkansas 71 Quaker city
rill* 72, Princeton 03 (Championship) Syracuse 01, VIHonovo 71 LaSalle 70, Bowling Orton 77 Par .watt Clootie
Washington 00, Washington Stito 72 (Championship)
(Continued from Page B-4) 72-63 triumph over previously-unbeaten Princeton in the title game of the Quaker City Classic at Philadelphia. Beard scored 22 points while the 6-foot-8, 250-pound Unseld had 19 points and as many rebounds in the Cardinals’ 10th victory.
* * /
New Mexico’s Mel Daniels
dropped in 29 points and Don Hoover led a scrambling defense that forced 26 turnovers as the Lobos belted Colorado State 64-49 to win their own invi-> tational tournament at Albuquerque.
Central Mich. Downs Tri-State to Win Tourney
CALVIN (API-Central Michigan chalked up its eighth win in nine games Friday to capture the Calvin Holiday Basketball Tournament with an 81-68 victory over Tri-State of Indiana. |
In the consolation round, Calvin edged Concordia of Ohio 103-99.
Central jumped to a 13-1 lead and was ahead 43-32 at the half.
♦Willie Iverson paced Central with 24 points, while John Ber-ends added 20.
Calvin defeated Concordia in a see-saw battle that saw the score tied eight times in the second half, which started with Calvin holding a slim 47-44 lead.
Calvin’s high scorer was Man Douma, with 26. Tom Piper and Tom. Ruppert both had 24 for Concordia.
■ (BCC), 2-1; 120 Wke JOIMS (07 OK. Sanders (PN), ; 127 - Pat Abant (O) die. Harrison ’L), 4-2; 133 — Bob Hallnar (WL) Senrud (O), 4-2; 131 - Rick Hyda L) dec. Chadderdon (BCC), 2-1; 145 — Dennis Fitzgerald (WL) dec. Buchelo (O), 4-2; 154 — Tom Lfbman (O) dec. Waedor (BCC), 7-2; 145 — Georg* Krolck (BCC) dec. Fogle (WL), 5-2; HO — Dei
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NBA Standings
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Port Huron JC Reigns ,|i
PORT HURON (AP) - Un-ll eaten Port Huron Junior Qol- 1 lege acored its lift straight victory Friday night by defeating Erie Tech of Buffalo, N.Y., 103-77 to capture the Blue Water Basketball Classic Tournament.

New York 130, Baltimore 115 San Francisco 107. Cincinnati 1 Boston 110, Chicago 104 Philadelphia 137, Detroit 113 Today's Oames Cincinnati at New York
Sunday's Oames Boston at Lot Angeles New York at St. Louis
Monday's1 Omul.
Detroit vs. St. Louis at Memphis. T
Toronto
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Montreal .^Detroit ^
Boston at Chicago
Monday's O
Friday's Results Dayton 2, Toledo 1 Dot Moinetl Port Waynt 4 Today't Oames Coiumbut at Part Huron Dayton dt Muskegon Tolado at Fort Wayne
' londov'i Samoa Das Molnae at Columbus
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Dos Molnta at Port Huron Muskegon at Columbua
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, IBM
Deaths in Pontiac; Nearby Areas
Wesley R. Andrews
Service for Wesley R. An* drews, 59, of 80 Whitfield will be, 11 a.m.. Monday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Andrews died Thursday.
JoHn A. Archambo
Service for John A. Archambo, 70, of 394 N. Paddock will he 1 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Archambo died Wednesday in Fort Meade, Fla., following a long illness.
He was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Jameson of Pontiac;
George Archambo of Rochester; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; six brothers; an' three sisters.
Modesto Compagnoni
Modesto Compagnoni, 76, c 525 GaQogly died this morning after a brief illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Compagnoni, a caretaker, was a member of St. Mi-chad’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are Ids wife, Frances; two sons, Louis and Frank, both of Pontiac; 1 grandchildren; and severs brothers and sisters.
Charles Fries
Charles Fries, 38, of 2524 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake, died yesterday after a- long illness. IBs body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Fries was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Sally A.; his parents Mr. and Mrs. (Hen Fries; one child, Kelly; a sister, Mrs. Phillip McLintock of Southfield; and two brothers, Gian Jr. and David, both of Pontiac.
George A. Mathews
Service for George A. Mathews, 72, of 112 Michigan will be 11 a. m. Tuesday at D. E. P u r s 1 e y Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mathews died yesterday.
He was a sheet metal worker at Christopher Industries, Inc.
Surviving are a son, Archie Mathews, and twtf daughters, Mife. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Leonard Petrie, all of Pontiac, and 21 grandchildren.
Mrs. }*Roy E. Schuster
Mrs. LeRoy E. (Louise M.) Schuster, 64, of 4075 Motorway, Waterford Township, died this morning. Her body is at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Schuster was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church and the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Muma of St. Louis, Mo.; four sons, Robert L. of Ann Arbor, and Thomas R., James A. and John A., all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 13 grandchildren; and-two sisters.
William Smith
Service for William Smith, 95, of 22 Allison will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Smith died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Lyons Masonic
Mrs. Roy Jones Jr.
Service for Mrs. Roy (Gwendolyn M.) Jones Jr. 33, of 363 Irwin will be In Lebanon, Tenn. Monday with burial there in Green Wood Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jones died Sunday after a brief illness.
Surviving are her her mother, Mrs. Abe Whitley of Lebanon; seven children, Diane, Billie, Bonnie, Donnie, Annette, Phillip and Sandra Whitley; two brothers and four
Te$i Arraigned in $35 Robbery
A Utica teen-ager, one of fojir charged with armed robbery in connection with the taking of $35 from two hitchhikers Dec. 2&, has been arraigned in Fern-dale Municipal Court.
Larry Culbreath, 17, of 36080 Briarcliff, is being held in the Oakland County Jail on $1,000 bond. Examination was scheduled for6 Thursday.
The four youths were charg-rdjftth robbing Frank Houser, 28, of 16140 Locherbie, Beverly Hills, and Michael C. Doenges, 18, of Royal Oak, who were hitchhiking in Fern-dale. '
The Other three- teen-agers allegedly involved in the robbery with Culbreath are being held in'tthe Macomb County Jail in connection with other crimes. —They are Samuel L. Breeding, 17; Harry Malasky, 17; and Larry Horn, 19, all of Sterling Township.
Breeding and Malasky and two other youths have been charged with armed robbery and assault with intent* to murder in the beating of John Cummings,r 17, of Shelby Township Monday night.
Sailor Finds Wife Slain in Connecticut
MONTVILLE, Conn. (UPI)-A sailor found his 23-year-old wife slain in their ranch-type home last night when he returned from his duties aboard submarine tender tied up at New London.
State Police Lt. Frederick Moran identified the victim as Mrs. Phyllis A. Manwaring, wife of Douglas Manwaring who is signed to th^ USS Fulton. Manwaring telephoned police from foe couple’s home and said his wife was dead. Lt. Moran said the woman had been bound and gagged. He said an autopsy today would determine the cause of leafo.
Lt. Moran said there were no suspects at the present time.
Asked if robbery might have been the motive, he replied, “I don’t think so.”
* A
Mrs. Manwaring, a native of Battle Creek, Midi., was seen at 6:30 a.m. yesterday by neighbors.
Lodge No. 37, which will c duct a graveside service.
George Stewart
Service for George Stewart of 31 Orton will be 1 p.m, Tuesday at the Newman AME Church with buridl in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Stewart died yesterday. He had been an employe of the former American Forge and Socket Carp.
Surviving are Ms wife, Flor-ine; and Ms mother, Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
Mrs. Jasse H. Voorhees
Service for Mrs. Jesse H. (Edith E.) Voorhees, 62, of 42 Claremont will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the VoorheefrSiple Funeral Home. Burial will be id Qak Hill Cemetery.
A memorial service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday by Lake Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Voorhees died yesterday after a long illness.
She was a life member of the Lake Orion Eastern Star chapter and of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 and a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
Iving besides her husband are a son, J. Lee of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Stuart E. W. Bright
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Stuart E. W. Bright, 71, of 3065 Giddings died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Mr. Bright was a retired manger for a steel company and a life member of Acacia Lodge F&AM.
Surviving are his wife Violet; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Rossi of Royal Oak and Mrs. Catherine Ayres of Farmington; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Memorials can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation or the Emanuel United Church of Christ of Royal Oak.
Break Fails to Pay Off
BOSTON (AP) - Breaking your arm after stooping to pet a kitten is not an injury arising in the course 6t employment, the State Supreme Judicial Court ruled Friday.
* A *
The court overruled a lower court decision awarding $1,003 in workmen’s compensation to Fred E. Ritchie.
Ritchie, now dead, was 83 and president of a Cambridge firm when he stooped to pet the cat. He stumbled, a clerk caught him, but his arm was broken.
New department chairmen for P om t i a e Osteopathic Hospital announced today by Harry
ART GALLERY PIZZERIA — The recently opened Pizza Inn at 4706 W. Walton, Waterford Township, offers - customers a complete pizza and Italian submarine sandwich menu while they view local art On the restaurant walls. The art portion of the
restaurant, called the Northern Oakland Art Gallery, currently consists of works by Gordon Dodman, Walter Pelton, and Kate McLean. The paintings, for sale, will be changed periodically.
Trio Is Held in Kidnap Case
Quiz 2 in Killings of Detroit Area Women
Thousands of. Dangerous polls in State
Clyde W. Wilson
AVON TOWNSHIP - Former ea resident Clyde W. Wilson, ji of Phoenix, Ariz„ died yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz.
He worked for the Phoenix Pie Co, Service WiU be at Morris Mortuary there.
Surviving are a son, Clyde Jr. of Utica; two daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Martin of Utica and Mrs. Harold Zabel of Utica; and four grandchildren.
Death Claims Area Executive
EL PASO, Tex. ('AP) - Two men and •’a woman were held on a Nevada kidnaping charge today after two of them were seized in an apartment at gunpoint. The men also were being questioned about the slayings of two suburban Detroit women. ♦ * *
An FBI agent said he knocked' at the apartment and was greeted by one of the fugitives pointing two pistols at him.
The agent said he had his own gun drawn but didn’t fire because he didn’t think foe fugitive was going |p.
‘‘But I’d be dead if he did,” the agent said.
♦ A A
The three had been indicted Thursday at Reno, Nev. on federal charges of kidnaping Ed-dith Grishafn, 58, a credit manager of a gambling castino. APPARENT MOTIVE FBI agents said the apparent motive in the kidnaping was to obtain Mrs. Grisham’s car which was found at'Holbrook, Ariz.
¥ " ¥ ¥
The fugitives were identified by the FBI a,s Robert Lee Gawne, 28, of Ecorse, Mich. William T. Banks, 23, of Little Rock, Ark., and Mary Kathryn Evans, 21, Gawne’s half sister who is also known as Mary Kathryn Striker, of Wyandotte, Mich.
DETROIT (AP) — Thousands of potentially dangerous dolls were sold in Michigan as Christmas toys, the Detroit Fire Department said today in a revised warning.
The department had said Thursday that about 150 dolls— which Ihe Federal government today 4noved to take off store shelves—had been sold in two stores.
Plane Crash Takes 3 Lives
But Fire Marshall Bernard De Coster said hundreds of telephone calls indicate the dolls were sold in dozens of other stores.	i
The toys range in size from seven to 16 inches. The hair and face are made in part of nitrocellulose, a highly flammable material. The dolls sold for $1 or less.
ADVICE TO PUBLIC
were made in. Poland, othemin England.
De Cbster'drged anyone who suspects that a doll might be dangerous to either destroy it or return it to the store where it was purchased.
A *	*
He said several retailers had | told him they would refund the purchase price of the dolL The Food and Drug Administration said today it has requested the importer of the dolls, A.D. Sutton & Sons, New York City, to .recall all stocks from retail outlets.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPI) -Three members of foe country and western singing group, the Sundown Ranch Boys, were kitted last night when their light plane crashed about two miles northeast of here.
The victims were identified as Troy Ellis, about 50, of Granby, Colo., owner of the single-engine Mooney; Larry Ferril, 25, of Arvada, Cok>., and Harold Main, about 45, of Denver, the pilot.
Reno County Sheriff’s officers said foe plane was en route from Nashville, Tenn., to Granby and had stopped at Hutchinson to refuel.
The Hutchinson airport lost radio contact with the craft about two minutes after it took off following refueling.
■*	* a
The airport said the plane was on the ground about an hour. Officials said it was clear when Main landed, but there was a low 300-foot ceiling and a 5-mile visibility by the time he took off.
“If he had just waited another hour, the ceiling would have lifted,” an air controller said.
WILLIAM H .SELMEIER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -William H. Selmeier, 52, of 1590 Apple died Thursday.
He was assistant vice p dent of the Jam Handy organization in Detroit.
He was a member of foe First Church of Christ Scientist, in Franklin. He was also a reader at foe church.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; his father, Harry S. Selmeier of Cincinnati; and a brother, Lewis, also of Cincinnati.
, A ' A ★
Funeral services w i 11 be private.
Memorials may be sent to the Grandview Foundation at Bingham, Birmingham.
Phone Firm VP Gets New Aide
THREE RIVERS (AP)-Clare Coxey, 27, of Three Rivers will become executive assistant to the operating vice president of General Telephone tin Muske-& >n, company of^clals. announced.
¥ ¥ ¥
Coxey will assume his new duties on Jan. 1, replacing Richard Anderson, who will become the company’s Richmond district manager. Coxey, presently the Southern Division’s construction foremen in Three Rivers, has been with General Telephone since 1960.
City Man Hurt in Gun Mishap
A 23-year-old Pontiac man is listed in satisfactory condition at Poptiac General Hospital after accidentally. shooting himself early today.
The victim, Roscoe Young of 557 Linda Vista, told police he was unloading a pistol at 598 Granada when the weapon discharged, wounding him in the
leg p|	"
Local Hospital Picks departmen tal Heads
E Whitlow, hospital admtobtra-
In addition, foe appototinwit of Dr, L. E. Bilodeau to n one-
Jaycees Plan Annual Award
'Young Mon' Entries Sought in Waterford
The Waterford Township Jaycees are accepting nominations for their annual outstanding young man of the year award to be presented Jan. 16 when the group holds its “bosses night” banquet at Fortino’s Steak House.
A A A
Nomination blanks can be obtained by contacting Richard Womack at 2235 Denby, Water-Township.'Entry deadline is Jan. 10.
A J a y c e e committee currently U canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which man aged 21 through 35 — has contributed the most to the community in 1966.
A committee, comprised of township residents over 35 years of age, will select the outstanding young man.
Winners of the award the previous three years were John Dowsett, director of court services of Oakland County Juvenile Court, 1965; Robert Lawyer, then coordinator of the Community School program, 1964; and Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of township schools, 1963.
1716 first American circus was started with an African elephant by Hackaliah Bailey in Somers, N. Y. in 1805.
The aew ehakaasa and tiMr departments Include Dm D. W. Swayze, anesthesia; jfc C. Belf, eyes, ears, aeee and throat;' J. C. Sahato, general practice; W. & Dickerson, internal medicine; F. F. intros, obstetrics and gynecology; A. H. Berry, esteepathic manipulative therapy.
Also, Jv.1' S. Maxwell, pathology; K. J. Mahoney, pediatrics; M. C. Worster, proctology; M. L. Trepel, radiology; and B. F. Dickinson, surgery.
A	4r	A
Whitlow also announced that three new doctors had joined the hospital’s 119-member staff. These were Drs. Terry Aodaksy, A. S. Lieberman and Larry Usher;
A	A	A
The adminfetrator added that the hospital’s certification for intern and res^ient training had been approved for another year. The hospital has about 15 interns and 15 residents.
News iff Brief
Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at Perry Park Baptist Church, 527 Cameron, yesterday in which an amplifier, valued at $7$, was stolen.
Clarence Turner of 275 Central reported to city police yesterday the larceny of furniture and dishes, valued at $270, from his home.
The theft of an adding machine, a tachometer and cigarettes, total value of $225, and $1 in change from a cash register during, a break-in at Zink’s Gulf Service, 836 Joslyn, was reported to Pontiac police today.
* FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
Bond a Killer at Box Office in Britain
4 nr ac i n i ' LONDON (UPD — James Bond.
1,761 Cuba Couples 21'"° *‘al” 1at
Motion Picture Herald’s annual box office survey of British films today showed Bond topped them all in 1966 for the third year in a row. This time it was with “Thunderball,” currently grossing $3.7 million in Bijitain.
Sean Connery, who plays Bond, was named foe country’s most popular star by the survey.
“Die Sound of Music” re mained Britain’
ful box-office draw in history. Since April 1965, 21 million Britons have seen it for a box office take of $19.6 million. ' ^
Wed at 'Palace'
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Havana radio says 1,761 couples have been married at Havana in a state-o p e r a t e d “wedding palace” established last July 23.
The broadcast, monitored here, said more than 500 couples were married in December.
¥ ¥ ¥
The “wedding palace” manager, Patricia Olano, said facilities will be extended soon with the opening of another wedding hall and a room for exhibit of bride !and groom articles.
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
FAR FROM HOME - This “Flying Fortress” bomber has its last resting place in peaceful Switzerland. Badly damaged • in World War II aetfon, cfaft made a forced
landing on the Lake of Zug.' It was recovered from lake and now is an exhibit at Alten-rhein.
# « MONTGOMERY
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1966

m
Powell Probe Fin ished
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
wrapped Vf Mi Rep. Adam Ctyton submits Its neon Tuesday toils parent House Administration Committee.
★	★	k
Rep. Wayne L. Hays, DAblo, subcommittee chairman, declined to make public the report until it is submitted. But he said Friday the panel does not have authority to recommend Justice Department action against the New York Democrat
It. .kr	'*!
Hays indicated be would try to have the subcommittee make general recommendations in the area ot general prpqidures for approving and paying official travel and payroll expenses for House committees.
*	*
The subcommittee has been looking into Powell’s travel expenses and pay roll. Its findings
include more than 75 airline trips paid for as official travel for Powell’s aides were taken by someone else.
WIFE’S REMOVAL Hays also had said be would urge the panel to recommend removal of Powell’s wife from the House pay roll as a $36,566-a-yeay employe on her husband’s staff.
. * A *
Hays said Mrs. Powell, who lives in PUerto Rico, is in viola-of the law requiring congressional aides to work either in Washington or in their employer’s district. He said the only penalty is removal from the pay roll.
Referendum Drive on Solon Pay Starts
GRAND RAPIDS (DPI) - A drive to obtain 125,000 signatures to force a statewide referendum on pay raises for. Michigan’s 14$ legislators was formally launched yesterday.
★ ' A	A
Michigan lawmakers last fall voted themselves a $2,500 pay boost to begin next month that will kick their compensation up to $15,000 a year, third highest in fiw nation.
a	★	A
Only California and New York, with extensive fringe benefits, pay their lawmakers more. Michigan will pay its 110 representatives and 38 senators yearly salaries of $12,500 and grant them expense allowances of $2,500 a year.
Knowles Sure Jobs Open for 4,100 Laid Off
MADISON, Wis. (UPD-Gov. Warren Knowles said yesterday he is confident the 4,100 American Motors employes laid off Thursday would quickly find other employment in the state.
“I have asked the Wisconsin Industrial Commission to take immediate steps-to assist employes in" finding new jobs,” Knowles said in a statement.
The governor tamed the lay-offs “unfortunate” bnt added, “I am confident that all e m p 1 o y e s permanently displaced can secure other employment in Wisconsin without delay.”
Knowles said the industrial commission reported 315 job vacancies in Kenosha, 800 in Racine and 3,600 in Milwaukee.
A placement service will be set up in the commission’s Kenosha office and employers from other parts of the state will be invited to interview prospective employes.
'4L 7V
A f
j \\	) m j
Ohs, i*



WELL-ROUNDED VIEW - Galvanized pipes form pattern at site of new six-story Indiana University Hospital in Indianapolis.
kr\
Pipes will be used for heating and ventilating, new structure. It’s part of $32-million building program at the Medical Colter campus.
Yank Fugitive Is Recaptured
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — A young American who escaped from a Danish prison was back behind bars today. Hospital authorities recognized him when he came in to have a fractured foot treated and burned him over to police.
Marshall Theodora Hoesing, 26, from Missouri,, was sentenced to four months in jail after being convicted of smuggling a pound of marijuana into Denmark.
He escaped from Copenhagen’s Vestre Faengsel Prison Friday afternoon, using a ladder which he and another prisoner had beat given to do some painting. Hoesing scaled a 15-foot wall, police said.
The prison is known as Denmark’s most secure one and Hoesing’s escape was the first in 10 years, the prison director said.
Final Curtain for Yank Club
MOSCOW (AP) - This austere capital’s liveliest nightspot, the American Club, closes with a New Year’s Eve party tonight. “Where can we go now? lamented an Asian diplomat.
Fpr years, the dimly lit chib-room on the second flow of an American Embassy residence on the Moscow River near the Kremlin had the only juke box in town, the best-stocked bar and the least-inhibited versions of the twist.
Now the Russians plan to demolish the brick building—once a morgue and later a school before American lend-lease officials took it over during World War II—to widen a road along the river.
The U.S. Embassy’s Marine guards who lived there will be moved to new apartments. The search for a new clubhouse is Expected to take at least six months.
In a city without night clubs and where restaurants turn off their lights at 11 p.m., diplomats and visitors of all kinds found closing time at the American Club conveniently vague.
Slight Change for III Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Harry L. Golden, author, editor and lecturer, showed “slight signs of improvement” today but his doctor said he still is in critical condition.
Golden, 64, underwent gall bladder surgery Tuesday night. He has experienced respiratory difficulties for several days, but Dr. Raymond Wheeler, Golden’s personal physician, said a mechanical respirator was no longer needed.
Srae things work so well that nothing can tale their place
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Known to have been used in civilizations dating back as far as ancient Egypt, the sharpened metal device for removing beards and "five o'clock shadow" has taken many shapes and designs. It has remained through the Centuries as one of man's most useful Inventions.
Basically unchanged since its first appearance In early Colonial America, the newspaper Want Ad, like the razor, is also one of man's most enduringly useful inventions. Unsurpassed as a low ebst means of person-to-person communication, the Want Ad. is ready tq serve you today. Over 30 million American families use newspaper Want Ads every year, proof of their utility and effectiveness.
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For further information, or for assistance in placing your ad
dial 332-8181
The Six Time Insertion Is The Thrifty Way!
DETROIT (UP» - The federal government took steps to foreclose the mortgage of one of Detroit’s newest, most plush apartments yesterday.
A k k A suit filed by U S.’ Attorney Lawrence Gubow charged that owner Arthur Fleischman has made no payments on his $11,-million loan since October 1965.
In addition, the suit charged unpaid interest on the loan totals $800,000.
The mortgage is held by the Federal Housing Administration FHA. Hie suit asks that the FHA be given possession of the property to collect rents during the court action.
k	k	k
Mortgage on the	30-story	lux-
ury qpartment house, on East Jefferson at Memorial Part, was assigned back to file FHA by the original financing firm of James T. Barnes & Co.
*	k	k
Fleischman	has	20	days	to
answer the government’s suit. The U.S. attorney steps to ireclose confirms reports that the Jeffersonian has been in financial trouble since its completion nearly two years ago. Rental of the 417 apartments in the building was reported to be less than 20 per cent.
U.S. Moving to Foreclose on Apartment
The term “Solid South” was first Introduced in American vocabulary on Dec. 17, 1879, in a speech before the U.S. Senate by Senator Morgan of Alabama.
Death Notices
Fries; d dear bi David F
U.P. Project Halted by Labor Difficulty
WHITE PINE (AP) -Refusal of 235 workers to cross picket lines of 15 operating engineers has halted a shaft deepening project at the White Pine copper mine,
★	★ k
The operating engineers and other construction workers are employes of Bechtel Co. Working conditions were reported un-off icallyat issue when engineers walked off the job Wednesday.
White Pine Copper Co. how is In the process of an expansion program desiped to. double its annual output of. 140 million pounds of copper.
Grief Felt as Husband and Father
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — When a Marine chaplain arrived at bis home, Daniel W. Davis thought it was because of the death of his wife a few hours earlier.
★ ★ *
But the chaplain delivered a message informing him that his only child, Pfc. Edward D. ~ vis, 19, had been killed in action in Vietnam.
k k k
Davis had thought the < JR lain would discuss, an emergency leave for the boy after the death earlier Friday of Davis’ wife, Katherine Elizabeth Davis, 57.
'The father learned instead that his son died Wednesday from multiple wounds suffered when an enemy explosive device detonated near Quant Tri. He had been in Vietnam two months.„
A Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Davis today' with burial at Decatur, 111. The serviceman’s body is not expected to arrive in Albuquerque for about 10 daws.
MACHINE NO. 10-BERNICe SATURDAY—OBITS ANDREWS, DECEMBER 29, IMS. WESLEY R., SO Whitfield Street; age Sti beloved husband ot Helen E. Lemma Andrews; dear father of Gerald W., Michael J., Dele C. and Key E. Andrews; dear brother of Mrs. Minds Koop, Mrs. Selly Bluth, Mrs. Pheobe Fraser, John and Ferdinand Andrews. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 2, St ft e.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Andrews will lie state at the funeral heme.
age OS. Funeral Id Tuesday, Janu-i. at the Sparks-
nette, Phillip and Sandri Whitley; dear sister o< Norton and Harold Whitloy, Annie E. Smith, Selly R. Foutch, Shirley Doneway and Josephine Whitley. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 2, In Lebanon, Tennossoo. Informant In Green Wood Cemetery, Lebanon. Mrs. Jones will lie In state at the William F. Davis Funtral
’ Home after 3:30 p.m. today.
SMITH, DECEMBER 30, IMA WIL-
LIAM, 22 Allison — H 8--------'
service will be hi ary 3, at 2 p.n
Griffin Funeral MMPriMMMI In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0 p.m.)
ARCHAMBO, DECEMBER 20, 1M4, JOHN ARTHUR, 304 North Pad-dock Street; age 70; beloved ' band of Myrtla Flack
Archambo and Mrs. Cecelia King, Mrs. Jsanetts Start and Mrs. Thertsa Newcomber; also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral
1 Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home w Pastor Joromla Florae offlclatl Graveslds service Immediate tallowing the funeral service I
■ auspice* of Lyons 6
GROBBEL, DECEMBER it, 1M4, MARY ANNA, H12 Jarvis, Hazel Park; aga 70; dear mothar of Vivian, Donald George, William, Robart, Richard and Mrs. Carl (Gladys) Diehl; also survlvod by 23 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at I p.m. at tha Sullivan's Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mil* Road, Royal Oak. Funaral servlco will bo Tuesday, January 3, at 8:45 a.m. at the funaral home tallowed by a service at St. Justin Catholic Church
Elliott Cemotary, Detroit. Mrs.
GEORGE ......
nua; aga 72; daar father of Archie Mathews, Mrs. Ksnnefh (Evelyn) Johnson and Mrs. Leonard (Batty) Petrie; also survived by 21 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January I, 1M7 at U a.m. at tha D. E. Purslay Funaral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mathew* will lie In stale at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday.
BUDZINSKI, DECEMBER 31, 1056, JOHN, 3343 Bermuda, Ferndale; eg* 73; dear father of Mr*. David (Helen) Speer and Mrs. Mathew (Mary) Brown; also, survived by nlnt grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 3, at tha Wysockl Funeral Home, 12500 McDougal, Detroit. Intorment In Mount Ollvot Cemetery, Detroit.
FRIES, DECEMBER 3& IMA CHARLES, 2524 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake; eg* 30; beloved husband of Sally A- Flynn Fries;
fee..- — of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
father of Kelly Frist; brother of Glen Jr. and Frits and Mrs. Phillip Mc-Lintock. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Fries
COMPAGNONI. DECEMBER 31,1844. MODESTO, 525 Gsllogly; eg* 76; — husband of Franca* Corn-
Frank Compag
by 10 grandchiiuren. runerai arrangements ere pending at tha Donelson - Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Compegnonl will Hi lit state. (Suggested visiting hours
3 to 5 and 7~ta 5 p.m.) VOORHEES. DECEMBER 30, EDITH
by ’WST
_________ I be conducted by Lake
Orion Order of Ess tern Star Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Hofnd. Funaral ear-vice will b* held Tuesday; January - 3, at 3 p,m. at tha funaral home, with Rev. Oalen f. Harshay officiating. intarmant in7 oak mm Comotery. Mrs. Vssrttsss
A.M.E. Church. Inter-
NOTICE Of ADVANCE) DEADLINES
dut to Early Idjtion on
MONDAY, JAN. 2ND
REGULAR CLASSIFIED
For Edition Of—
MONDAY, JAN. 2 12 noon SAT., DEC 31
TUESDAY, JAN. 3 5 p.m.
SAT. DEC. 31
CANCELLATIONS—
FOR MONDAY, JAN. 2 5 p.m.
SAT., DEC. 31
FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 3 V a.m.
JAN. 3
THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LUTHER F. Wallace who pasted sway January I, 1064.
Your present* i« »u.r m» ...
Your lev* i You w— ‘
Your I
'e the kind ot
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shell always kesp.
Sadly missed by husband, sons, daughters, daughttrs-ln-lew, and grandchildren.
IN LOVING MEMORY OP SON, Donald K. Pearce, who pawed away December 31, 1565 end granddaughter Diana Lynn Pearce, who passed away January 2, 1064.
IN LOVING MEMORY OP MRS. Anna B. Austin who passtd away Dec. 31,1*58. a *
We do not need a special day,
To bring her to our minds;
Tho days we do not think of her Are very herd Jo find.
Sadiv missed by children Blanche, i, Rachel 6 Georg*.
TO BABY BEVERLY STANLEY. Your parents, big brother and little sister mist you, but wo are glad that you are kaaplng God's throne shining bright, with your
December brings sad memories.
Of our loved on* gone to reef; You'll never bo forgotten.
By the ones who lovod you best.
Sadly missed by wife, Rick, two sons. Dad, Opel, sister end family.
Annou.itements
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL at liquid*- Onlv etc. Simms Bras.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER^ DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rlkar Building, branch ot Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the
—I—lH BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT HARASSMENT.
have helped end saved thou*
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_«
Huntoon
19 Oakland Avs.
spark»ffin
FUNERAL HOME
MICHJI
[GAN CRl
ilenitae
plTCOUN
if?
IUNSBLQRS
Want Ads Pay Off Fast.
Phone
332-8181
ANY GIRL ON WOMAN NEEDING a Mend» adsfwr, gRgaaMwB
&7U*(
with on# low payment HI I----------
ford. No limn as ta amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUf OP DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime At NO CHARGE.
Hours 5-7 Mon. thru Frl, sat. t-J FE 2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
FOR wAtkins products, free
delivery service. Call 332-3053 or
OUR STORE WILL BE CLO&b thru Jan. 2, 1567. Davis Maehln-ery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3252.
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there I jwere replies at The! I Press Office in the foi-j ■ lowing boxes:
2, 5, 8, 10, 15, 28, 22, ] 38, 32, 34, 35, 41, 42, 68 65, 66, 82, 165
"HOUSEPF WIGS",
For jss&ssni'iJlnLm §
mta^CALLFE s-esuT______
ON Alio AFTER THIS DATE, Oi-camber 25. 156A I wlB not be responsible tar any debts contracted by any other than mya•». James Keilum, SI N. Paddock, Pontiac,
tttieOLB uxi VOUR OLD carpeting to use In aur basement. Please ca» 628-1478.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Color. Prat brochure
BLACK AND WHITE BEAGLE, PE-male, lost north of MayvHta on stalt land off of 46. Reword. FE 8-0774._____________
, Lake Orton. 48S4611.
Pound: black-white mixed
tenrlHr. mala, hddtox. 3 vrs — nil Hospital, PE
Lost: LADY'S GREEN WALLET, Clarktton Shopping Center area. Reward. 625-3017.
LOST: GOLD PENDANT WATCH
LOST—BLACK KID GLOVES IN V chilly of |MPMd|^wiP mental velw
Voorhees-Siple
CsNNttry Late
2 SITES, CASH. CHRISTIAN ME-morleL 3636553, bet, 12 • eff. S. WANTED - PERRY PARK. PAY
ANNUAL NEW YEARS DAY OUT-Ing for your. whole family and guests, si par parson, tor hor*t drawn tlslgh Hda, tallowed by hot chocolate or cpttsa, from- 11 (ML to 5 p.m.. Now Ysar* Day. ‘
UPLAND HIUS FARM ,
Adam* ltd., to Stoney Creek Rd., tallow elgna to 5wm. • . ' .A - GET OUT OP debt qtek-(r-. PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
TAILORED
LOST: BEAGLE-2 YR. OLD MALE, large, tan, black and white, without collar In area of Strawberry and CHitched Lks., near Holly. Call collect, Clio 666-1052.
LOST: MALE HUSKIE, OAKWOOO Manor, 13 months old. 3354360.
Answers to Seraeant. Rochester area. Call Dick Robinson, 336-7211, ext. 2152.	,
LOST: VICINITY OP TWIN BEACH, block and tan 1 year eld German shepherd. Lucky Boy,	•
Lost — Silver charm bracelet, between Norton and Augusta on Florence, possibly near bridge at Clinton River. Young girl's Christmas gift. If found please call 6254044.
THE 1564 CIVIL RIGHTS SB X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH & K CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, » iv! DISCRIMINATION BE- X; Px CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE x->v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB ;X Iv CONSIDERED MORE AT--X Si TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OP ONR SEX THAN TNI % -XOTHER, ADVERTISE. X!
Aments am placedv:
iv UNDER THE MALI OR J?
■X CONVENIENCE OP MAD- X; •X IRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X-S NOT INTENDED TO IW- vi
•A fLUBB PBRIOMI BB
Help Wanted Male
< MEN NEEDED AT ONCE FOR evening work, age 21-45, married and employed, 1200 e me. guaranteed to start. Cal) Mr. Millar ba-tween 4-7 p.m. FE 44867.
4~WELL DRESSED MEN TO OB-liver advertising material. *15 ear evening. Car necessary. 625-3173.
I OR 5 WELL	MiN
to daliver advertising material, S15 per evening, car necessary. PE
ADDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT laMilwin needed at Grlnnell's -Pontiac Mel] store. Yeung men with itwMC Instrument knowledge, must hsvs car. Pull lima wnh
nl?yVto^?%lBttw musSf^busl-ness. Contact Mr. Allen it Grin-
-nail's Pontiac Mail.__
APPLICATIONS NOW MING TAX-en tor ushers and cencasslon help Apply Blua Sky Drive In Tnaatar 2150 Opdykt Rd. ABPly after l p.m.
ASS|S^j
TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR
Full tlma position In Rochester School District, high school education desirable, bookeeping end typing skill* nee., mechanical ability , helpful, exc. opportunity tar responsible mature person, liberal fringe benefits, sec, salary open. Apply — Rochester Board of Education Fourth at Wilcox. Phone 651-6218.________________.
Bus Boy
Billion-Dollar
Financial
Institution
area needs _ several mature local
■■■M _________________mae’ind
ave stable past empleynMnt n rd. Expwiencp In dMrlbuHi
bltlous, en excellent d_. have stable pi
Experience In distribution, : service or sales Is dsslr-
seeklng man who desire dignified work with greater opportunity than their 'present occupation or position promos. Applicants chosen wiH be completely retrained tar a spe-
resume, and Include a brief mant about why you art « this position. Also, Include • phone number where w* can you to arrai tor Interview.
RAYMOND M. FLAVIN
Community NatT Bank Bldg. Poiiinc, Michigan
CARPENTERS
Layout man and rougher*
__________LI 6-1643___
CAR WASHERS, Hill OR PART time. 145 W. Huron.
wanted tor san&trhim In Laka Orion area, full time, sxpprRnaid advancement opportunity lu head chef at pur new facility. Salary and all fringe benefits. Send name, address te Is phone no, and resume	t—
of txperlsnco to R. J. Kant, I P.O. Box 68, Laka Orion, Mich. COOk-ottlLlAKAN, TOP -PAY FOR
splsstur
Ing, rata *2 par hr. 5 day wk. 63S I. mlngham, Mich. 6'ttAF^JMAN--
/
THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1M«
CLOSE TO HOME .
EVENING
JOBS
PART-TUM WORK AVAILABLE
A-»M» ■£	- - “
3 SPACE C JNfNT Ml ICE SHORT
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-Driveway salesman, wrecker are and mechanics. a par hr.
EXPERIENCE IN AERO SPACE.
ML C MFG. CO.
ad R4_ Lika Orion
*n3hi
Dll MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN TOOLROOM HELP
i ihop axparlanca.
tateraatad In a promising career with that advancement with a local company In tha consumer finance (laid. Salary, fringe benefits and working conditions excellent.
* If httoreatad contact Mr. at 43+1514-----------mMMmJ
Evenings Part-Time
f. Cell OR +2233,
i fringe I
___atoll. PE_
#RY COOK, TOP WAGES, 6000 working conditions, fringe benefits. SlMtwM^grwjiiorNrd. r—=
Kli— —
LEADER
FIXTURE BUILDEft BENCH HAND SHAPER VERTICAL MILL
J^a^Faiarstw
I TO M YEARS OLD, POR
WN, 4J TO M YEARS OLD, POR dey porter. M(M» empleymant. Apply Big Boy Drtve-ln. MM Dixie
fe *4373 or pe urn. OPERATORS. DAY SHIPt POR
lard 'ntachlnat. Also pair man. Good future and 1 HAWK TOOL ^ ENGINEERING CO.
CLARKSTON, I
ft Dixie
SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED. AP-
^Mjpersan, iiiitay husTtew*.
$ TOP RATES
aSSgSgim'*i*
DAYS, MANY FRINGE GENBPITS, OVERTIME AND STEADY BIT PLOYMRNT.
TOOL MAKERS
TOOL GRINDERS HARDINGE OPERATOR PRODUCTION GRINDER FLOOR INSPECTORS' LAYOUT INSPECTORS RECEIVING INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE TRAINEES
M. C. MFG. CO.
IARMAID ANO^ "WlTRI________

CAFETERIA ROOK GIRLS DINING ROOM WAITRESSES MORNING CLEANER
■ »-“* Pels,
Hunter, Birmingham,
in Equal Opportunity Employes
tuRrst lathe
p.m. to midnight. ,....... .... work. CWjta Mar
phone: 45 S. Main, Claweon, 5*5-1*70; 3330 Hilton, Femdale, 540.7070; IMI ■ 10 Mile, Canter Line. 753421#. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE
,------- ..... be kept strictly____________
fldentiel. Cali Mr. Prokeeh, sales manager. OR 4-3333 or OL 1-0575
OFFSET PRINTER
Opportunity tor an enerpett man with aame layout should be familiar "t and W Muitmth, its Nuarc exposing unit and plata-maker, verltyp* equipment. Salary WOO depending
back-ground, excel.....
fits In addition to si eluding hospitalisation Ufa retirement program linl
Social Sac. paid vacat______ I____
alck laava. Examination. Apply In Personnel Bhr. 4- Oak-ifv Court HOWmMMMGM Rd., Pontiac.
E3l_____I
Teltgraph R
AAS StAtlON ATTENbANT, EX-
General Maintenance Man
tasking a
year-round |ob. W* ....
___ this man excellent fringe
benefits, plenty of overtime and AbM—MaMMk' to advance. Quail-
PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
This position offers a esi...
■ | through planned advance-
____ ...ps to managerial (avals
and high earnings.
Mjtortqulre a college graduate or a school graduate with several business axparlanca, prefor-.... In Consumer* credit.
W* offer a good starting salary, plus liberal tmployae's benefits. Applicants must have good driving records—company —- |—-
For •
inaflte, plenty a opportunity id applicant
Fred Paupard:
71 Taiegrapn ha.
(Tei-Huron Shopping Cantor)
Universal CIT Credit Corp. 333-7961
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Part tlm*. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end
PORTER FOR " ivs. Full or livery and sto
Insurance investigator
needed. Exparlanc* preferred. ..
consider trainee. W* pay wages, we have complete li anc* package as fringe ban Pay or depreciation plus ... pens*!. Work out of Pontiac office. Working Oakland County and Northern	Nb *■“
Ing, mutt have
JOB HUNTING? we can solve Your problemi
Choose —— ny
i« to moat your .... | o b oblectlves,
.............. INTERNATIONAL
PERSONNEL, 11*0 Woodward near
d abf* to supply ral 1573 tor appointment.
DRUG STORE, part tlm*. Light :k work. Pparma-
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Bloomfield
Hills
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Keif WEBfgtl FbemIb 3
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
Representativt
FOR
GREETING CARDS
AND
GIFT WRAR
North Detroit or**, over 35, 15,000 salary plus commission, expanses, car furnished. Mr. Pulk, *101 E. 13th Street Indianapolis, Indian*
ROY BROS. STANDARD, Telegraph, full time, paid vacations, top pi
COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR, experienced preferred, will train, top wag**, full Dm*. Douglas Cleaner*. 534 s. Woodward, Blr-
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING H tor cashier and cone—’— - Skjr Drive
yBftpS
Thtate rr I p.n
GARY SITTER TO UVST . “ ' ' i and wages. Call a day Sun. FE +>427.
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
Needed tar board at education c.
CLERK TYPIST
W; hav* an opening In our Blrming-ham office tor a matur* ar-*-3 (F»m*i# or mala) who can S4 W.P.M. and with figure
< and wai tie a s, super
Mitt _______
COUNTER GIRL, NO EXPERIENCE necassary. Apply On* Hour " tinning, Mlracto Mila, apph *----» and 5.
CURB GIRLS
No experience necessary,
' tlm*. Day or evening shuts
By Kate Ogeiui
HAVE CAIN FOR BUYER -WHO NtfSM A MEBROOM HOME IN PONTIAC, La-
J. C Hayden bolter
ImfflwMt* clotta* I REALTY, 43+M75.
AEErtEMGH, Mufcrartll |t
LEASING NEW BERKLEY SQUARE
OAKLAND
MANOR
APTS.
3610 W. Wolton Blvd.
mb S to « p.m. Monday thi in^Y to 4 p.m. Satorday m
T feel like one of the family, rather than just the sitter. Your children have told me so many of your secrets!
Mel? Wanted Female 7 Business Service
RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY
dentist office, mature, expei._
preferred but not required, tramp, necassary. Wirt* In own handwriting qualifications to Dental Office,
3351 S. Telegraph, Pontine.
Curb
Waitresses
Tad's restaurant has openings for curb waitresses on both day and night shifts. Fra* Blue Cross aftd Ilf* Insurance. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages and tips. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply In
DENTAL R EC t FT 10___________
part time, toms typing required.
Please sa— --------- -----------
Pres* Box
-----nfoys* — ...
experience necessaryJEEBVME turn enough to work without tlnual supervision. Shorthand helpful; Blue Cross and complete company benefits. —d------
SNYDER BROTHERS Moving and storage, hourly of ”*~c Plano experts. FE +'
DENTAL ASSISTANT. PAR? TimE now, full latar. West Pontiac Or Ihodontlcs office. Medical or dante oxptrlence. Pontiac Pross Box 41.
DRYCLEANING INSPECTOR
Experienced only, must b* ab.. to taw. Elk Cleaners 330 S. Tela-graph Rd.___
salesman. For Information call Mr.
harr gj-iNO.
VON REALTY I
ID AND WAITRESSES, Iff, exp. preferred but not y, owj^iR ApphMn per;
BOOKKEEPER
3 days per weak. Exparlanc* through trial balance and financial statements. Camp Oakland Inc. OA 8-3551, * a.m. to S P.m.
AlumiHum Bldg. Hams
ALUMINUM IIDINO INSTALLED by "Sugattor - your —0=3— Kelsar daslar. FE 5-3177.
Architectural Drawing
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Tj------
Any 5<yl. engine ... S150 acyl, rebuilt 3359 Jim and Russ Auto Repair 3333 Elisabeth Leks Rd. 33441114
Brick A Block Service
3-CAR GARAGES, 3(7X20', *875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. P«dy-Bu!lt Garage Co. OR 3-5518.
ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC Bulldert and Designers _________FE Ml 15
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. I noleum, formica, til*. 741 N. Pan FE 340*0,__________
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dittons, ate. Earl Kline, BIJ~ — 3-1936 Days. OR 3-3183 Eves.
COMPLETE tiEMOOELINO Service
Y work since 1*45
ding end
bo YOURSELP A FAVOR. GET our Mtlnwto on any home I provamant at Big Bear Cent
Free estimates. 3354*01.
Interior Ft if
rasfc.40
AusYER CRAFTSMAN.
BEAUTI-, cablnats, ig. Frleo,
ALL TYPE* OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 54387. tEMENf FLOORS FOR PARTICU*
Cement and Block Work
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Dry Wall Strain
Rental Icpripment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS >52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-101
Eavestroughing
AA ALUMINl SGUTTER C
Floor Sanding
Snow Plowing
-1 SNOW PLOWING
_________473—155
bRIVEWAYS .PLOWED. CALL 33+
Floor Tiling
“DALBY & SONS"
-.ump, trass, snow—removal.
FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD

TALBOTT LUMBER
/Building i lp25 Oaklani
supplies. FE 4-45*3
Pointing and Docorating
Piano Tuning
A-f PLASTERING New end Repair. PE 8-3703 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES “ Mayers, 35S-*5*5.
GENERAL OFFICE, MUST BE wd at figures and good typist, tar 25, telephone experience help-1, good salary, pleasant working md It Ions. Pontiac Airport, c a 11 R 4-0441 between I ana 4,
GENERAL OFFICE. REAL PRO. immediately available. New office, convenient location. $300. Call Angle Rook 334-2471, Snelllng and
HELP WANTED: WOMEN OVER 18 for nights only. Apply In parson. Champs (Chips) DrTvt-ln. 5015 Dlx-
Tree Trimming Sorvice
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Trot Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings -2130_________________535-3400
Tracking_________
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULID reasonable. FE 4-1353.
BASEMENTS,
d loading. FE 2-0503.
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	m-Ten Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co.
Uf S. WOODWARD 4-0451	FE 4-1541
Open Dally Including Sunday
"wan
Dining Room Waitresses
Do you enloy matting people an working with children? We wl train you as a waitress to work I the friendly atmosphere of our dir Ing room. Day and night shift: Free Blue Cross end life Insurance Vacations and paid holidays. Top wages and tipi. Apply In *j|hj
DISHWASHER, FULL {TIME EVE-nlng work. Roccos, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*, Apply evenings.
ORUG CLERK - GOOD PAY -Lake Center Drug, 4387 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac.___________
furnish transportation. FE 5-148.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Excollont position for accomplished secretary. Must possess good shorthand and typing skills. Requires Initiative, cooperative attitude and ability. At laaet 3 years exparl-ence. Salary to commence with experience. Send resume to Pon-
334-388* between 1 e
HAPPY NEW YEAR MANPOWER OF PONTIAC
HOUSEKEEPER. COOK, POR adulti, five In, call 442-4154 befor 5 p.m., 544-11*1 evenings. "OUSEKEPPER FOR PR( fesslonal couple with 3 school eg children. 5 days a wk., drive ow e*r or live In. Hrs. 10-* m. t p.m. Top wages. 535-57*0.
WAITRESS FOR NIGhY SHIFT,

WAITRESS, FULL TIME. APPLY In person. Town end Country IM 1737 S. Telegraph._______________
WAITRESS WANTED, DAYS, Nl Sundays or holidays. Apply Pat*' Lunch. 1*5 Orchard Lake._______________
WOMAN TO LIVE IN, MORE FOR home than wages. FE S-3218.
WAITRESSES
Full time, part time and weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meals, ~ pltallzatlon, pension plan and
Apply In parson
Elias Bros. Big Boy
Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake R<
I T R E
... .......... openings. Apply In
parson The Rotunda Country ’— 3230 Pin* Lk. Rd„ Orchard Lk.
WOMAN TO BABY SIT, 1 CHILD. 3 P.m. to midnight, 5 days. Must havt own transp. In Rochester. 651-
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ‘-':e so little for your furniture appliances and whet have a** We'll auction » or buy It.
B & b Auction
508* Dixie ____________OR 3-3717
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
M able to start work imm . For appointment *:30 •
“call 332-9137
F F 1 C E FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment,
OW >*717.	.
WANTED, ANTIQUBS AND QUAU Ity furniture. Call Holly *37-51*3.
Help WantedI M. or F. 8
BANK TELLERS, EXPERIENCED, full time, Immediate openings. Excellent opportunity with one of Michigan's fastest 'growing banks. Apply In person, Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. Mr. Joser"' ”
Wat ted to Rem
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
H Positive H Neg. with positive factors S10 . B. A *“ —	*’*
Neg.
RENTED HOUSE SOLD, OESPER-ately need 2-bedroom house by January 15. Can glv* reference. 853.114),
1342 Wide Track Dr.,
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. li Good pay. Cell FE 3-9144.
KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-nlng work. Roccos, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton Plains. Apply evenings.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Pontiac General Hospital has i Immediate opening tor a ki punch operator, minimum startii salary, S3S5.70 I	' -
LIgaE SECRETARY-MUST
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, EXPE-rlenced. Sharp gal who wants Top Notch |ob, S37S. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471 Snelllng and
NEED EXTRA CASH
and would Ilka to I
shift. Must b* reliable with ri Pay Is vary good. See Ralph f Interview. Chalet Inn, 71 N. Sa new, Pontiac. ______________________
part tlm*. For part time, you toll us what hours and days you can work and w* will fit you In. For those who have been away from tola la a wondorful-.op-
Sy. Contact Stmlholt -Hills Horna, 338-7153, Ext. ■' tor more Information.
COMPETITIVE SALARY
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Fay off Mil* with high paying tomporary assignments. All office skills needed now.
KELLY SERVICES IS N. Saginaw	33S-0338
Equal -----
PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, WAGES. Tik* over for working mother. Fit Into cwt^entol, busy family.
EEbBFTIONIST. MATURE
RN's—13.75 PER HOUR LPN's-SLSS PER HOUR NURSES AIDES—HOUSEKEEPERS FULL OR PART TIME Bonus — 2 weeks all expanse pale vacation In Florida. Call EM 3-4121,
Salas Halp, Mala-Famala 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Class how forming Opening to rseveral sales-
making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of .the fastest growing of-"-as. Both existing and new
BATEMAN REALTY
Management Opportunity
Managtmtnt training—ma|br company — World wide reputation. Basic salary, bonus, fringes. Local openings. Sand personal education and work background to Pontiac
Press, Box 73.	_____________
WANTED: MAN CONTACT FILL-Ing stations. Long-naoded Invention. Full or part tlm*. Hug* profits. Writ* Cyclo Mfg., 3114 Dahlia Dept. 118, Denver, Col
Work Wanted Mate
A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE ... small jobs, colling tile, paneling and ..recreation room a specialty. 483-5137.____________■
FAION COMPANY

Work Wantad Fan
i. Mrs. Willard, 874-1801.
iddNiNGS Wanted.
_________ , Celt 334-012*.
MATURE1 WOMAN WANTS PART-
Building Seraica-Supplios 13
CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILFORD, IN( Builders and^ Designers - FI Mil*
Painting nod DacaraHng 23
rl QUALITY PAINTJNG, REASON-
able. 428-1570. __________
, LADY INTERIOR DECORAt6r. Papering. FE M3I4.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing; papering, wall washing. 473.
Transportation
WANT DAILY RIDE FROM _ — i Laka-Hatchary Rda. area to itown Pontiac. Working |
Insur-jhcc
26
- SNOWMOBILES -
Protect that big Invastmanl .
an all risk policy. Approximately S25 per year. Call for details.
S. K. JOHNSON, AGENCY
FE MBS
Wantad Household Goods 29
. Available. S874S53 or 343-
WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS 1th verified amploymMit, cr-"‘ ecks and security deposits ntal In the Pontiac area — rford and Drayton Plains arts
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
130* Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 33S-*2*4____________________333*3*5
Share Living Qrartors 33
W© Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
32*Highiand MMMSn'oR MmS Evanlngt Call »1 $mr
„ . _	J ITT* V A,. r HAr
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION i GALL jWW.. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44KR OR EVENINGS
APARTMENT, 8140 PER (MONTH,
ROOM AND BATH. 1 ADULT. 140 W. Pika Pvt. entrance, in-qulr* Ruth, Apt. |.	______
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, iaadMMUtoae —ca, beautifully , drapes, ate-.
Snk Henses
833* FOX BAY D«. Whlto U
ROSSI Building Co._____________
•	' Kl PROSPECT
S4.950 cosh tor But SroankQFd bath home. Muat salt to .sptla aatato. Needs repair and paint. A bargain ter aamam wha can (to
£1 +8084 - m Eitatoranutto ltd. ■ jjjf^ippoRT RD. WATERFORD
icar ■
CORAL
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Roc hast*r, Michigan
ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL;
$• ANO 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT air^onditioning HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT PVEN RAW3E. 1 GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Eating area in kitchen
CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING-----
$125
Open dally and Sunday 12 noen-7 pm.
ROOMS. COUPLE ' 0 N L IfopcaH, 57+1581!
ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENt,
ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-com*. 1*4 Going St., corner Whlt-tomor*.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Bachelor only. N« smoking or drinking. All utilities fur-nlshad. 33+3701.
3-BEDROOM HOME. OVERLOOK-
ROOMS, UTILITIES, FURNISHED ■EEtolto airport, adults only S22.50 583-3385.

ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WE coma, 830 par weak, 875'dap. I quire at 273 Baldwin Ava. C, 338-4054.____________________________
reference. 502-5720.
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollerbacks Auto Parts, 373 Baldwin Ava.
i, dining room. Hardwood II walk-out basement. V" . .ears lease. $325 storage space.
ranting extra bedroom. Or ior convalescent. Zoned multiple dwelling. CALL EM 3-4703 ASK FOR BILL HACKETT - Hackett Realty.
Rent Huuses, Unfurnished 40
I-BEOROOM HOUSE. BOTTLE GAS furnace.^Stove* refrigerator. Show*
Commerce Village. <120. MA 4-1356.
Apartments, Furnished___37
ROOMS,
=aag,K
, Wastlnghous*', Ing pool. Walled
PART OP DOUBLE
..... separate furnace, S75 par
month. 88M445.	______________
ROOM HOUSE AT 232 WHITTE-mora St., vacant Jan. 1, Pontiac.
731-4955tUtica.__________________
FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO 1 landlords. Art Daniels, GA l-Tir
KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, BATH, t adult, No chlldran, or pats. 353-5741.
LOWER 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NO
pats. 1*1 N, Johnson._
i o d E r nTefficiency apart-mants, pd. utilities. Adults 425-M45.	___________ ..
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 I J bedroom apartments. Se-
--------M
AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Security d« $125 to $150. Call to
eusilitsi MAN, SHOWER, WEST
to. FE 2-3517.	_________
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS
3S1 AUBURN ________
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MEN
AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mail. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. 113541*0 par mo.
FE 54585 or 583-2510. _______________
■rOOMTanTbATH, SHARP. 33* State St. FE 3-3485.
ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE. NEAR downtown. Inquire *335 Dlxl*A|||to
Ing. FE +1357.
ROOM FOR MEN, QUIET AND clean. Single and double, Chrlstlr-home, no drinkers, pleas*. 33 Flo ence near Oakland Ava. fOOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN, NO 5-5544.
ROOM FOR COUPLE OVER 40
only, S35 weak. FE Mill.___
ROOMS, 1 SEPARATED BED-room, no children, ** “** c“ caretaker
1 Arcadia Ct., next
Wanted Ktol Ertafe
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S415S
Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Pontiac Daily 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PE 1-4838__________
APARTMENT HUNTING?
?E HAVE ONE AND TWO BED-ROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE ADVANTAGES;
-aka Privileges ,
Adlolning Golf Court* and Bowling 1 "1Y
esort minutes sway
_____nly on* mil* from ar~
Country living (----
3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT AT: *7+15*1.
ONE BEDROOM-4135
■■ _H 10 MINUTES ran. If behind In payments or u ir foreclosure. Agent. 537-5400,
AMERICAN HERITAGE. A
BUSINESS MAN NEEDS 3 BED-m ranch with basement, Clark*-
area. S17,0«) to *1*400 -----
ige. Call Don Raich
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
CALL OR 4-0363
ir tha bast deal of your property. An expanding company needs property In Drayton Plains, HM terford and surrounding ar Prompt no obligation apprali Wo buy outright, no feat, waiting. For fast action b* I
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
8 4-0353	OR +0353
4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Flalna
CASH 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES*
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ava.	FEJ4141
CASH Any Area CASH
Any Condition CASH Any Prla Small Investor Is d<
behind In your
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
228 W. WALTON 338-4086
BEDROOM—S140
m your rant. You furnish pnena and wa furnish the rest. Be one of the last to move Into this luxurious apartment. Prices start at *145. 33*5 Watkins Lk. “■* 4734*37, ________________
and refrigerator, adults, avanln
425-1*55._____________________
EMBASSY APARTMENTS
537* Highland Rd-
_________474-055*
feLDERLV COUPLE, j-BEDROOM, Wastlnghous* appliances, air conditioning, carpeted, swimming gwL disposal. Willed Laka. *2+
FOR LEASE, NEW 1- AND 2-bedroom opts, in Kee-go Harbor area, ready for immediate occupancy. Air-conditioned, not water baseboard heat, carpeted, ceramic tile bath and completely soundproof. For information and applications call 363-7000, Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. «
LARGE UPPER, PARTLY ^UR-
IfoMs"*" CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS
usf from Main St., drh > to Wilcox. Rochester, A
EST SIDE — INDIAN .VILLAGE One-bedroom apartment, carpeted, air conditioned, built-in Frlg-idalr* appliances. Laundry and spacious recreation room. Adults only, no pats. Managtr ~FE 2-
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
■ conditioning, $150 i
Beauty Rite Homes
The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717
BY OWNER, 2-BEbROOM, ELIZA-beth Lake Estates, $800 down, land contract. $75 par month. FE 84733,
BARGAIN I
Cut* and cozy S room* and bath — Newly decorated I n a I d a and out — Paneled family room — Close to Pontiac Mall — $300 down to qualified buyer.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
302 Oakland Ava.	FE 341*1
474-2472.
looto "AMf OR BOARD, 135W
Oakland Ava. EE +1*54 S L i'i P HrG ROOM. 140 STAT private entrance.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
Ro°msW1thBoard 43
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. .EXCELLENT ■meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-7*5*.
NICE AND C L E A N, PRIVATE, shower, Southern cooking, tor gen-tlemen. FE S-183S.______
> FOR RENT, 1200 SQ.
Inside loading facilities. Sara Id Ellett, 473-1377. Aft-„ 57+337*.______________
R«nt OfflcB Space 47
D SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED building In the Fontalnbleau Plaza. Ideal for office or small buslnass. OR +3323.
Ray .O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
NEW OFFICE BUILDING FOR * $75 par mo. Ideal for Insur-ale. Chandler Heating Co., Highland Rd., to mil* east tofiac Airport. OR 3-5*33. THRlE BUSINESS OFFICES FO* rant or lease. Starting at 155 per month. Located In active business area. Call Jack Ralph at FE +7151.
Sale Heuses
49
BEDROOM HOU*si^ ON LARGE lot. 535 E. Glass Rd., Ortonvlll*.
or call 537-3894.____________
BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX. 4 acres of land, bet. Pontlac-Lake Orion. Inquire 3335 D
BEDROOMS, FINISHED BASE-ment. 512,000 with $2,750 down or ■dta trade. 37 E. Yale. By-
village Si g*. 8*50 n
1-BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL BASB-—t, small down. Bal., 070 per
N-PAYMENT HOMES a — 3 bedrooms, 3-car a let, close to school,
333-15*5,
4-H REAL ESTATE
CITY - 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, full basomant, ell heat,
500, aprox., *1,000 down, poy-
C. SCHUETT FOR REAL tSTATE
aga&gSto ami
Y0UN6-BILT H0M
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT RusmII Young 3?
53V5 W. HUH vEry NICE CAPE COD
A JOYOUS A BOUNTIFUL
HAPPY NEW YEAR
A VERY HAPPY
AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
FROM ALL OF US
ARR0 REALTY
CLOSED JAN. 1-2
t room, city water and sowar, need yard and Ito car agarag*.
FRANK SHEPHARD
&51-M03___________
heat also large pi family room lacing the ■ now—Onto $1
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and 1 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Loci tad In new sub with pavad streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS* to Craactnt Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and medal.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M5» 473-7SS7
EVERYBODY'S OUT
planned. Plenty o. _______ ______
solid comfort In the living room, all carpeted. Attached garaga, 3 large bedrooms, Ito baths, purchase of this lovely home can be arranged on easy FHA terms
YORK
4713 Dixit Hwy.* Drai
DAILY
ONE HALF ACRE
4 bedrooms — veterans — nothing down — Price of $12,900. Includes full dining room — enclosed porch
—	basement — carpeting — baseboard heat — Wx2T garage — Commerce Lake privileges. Just small closing costs move you In.
Union Lk., Privileges
Large 2-bedroom horn* — gas heat
—	full basement — Total price: *11.aon $3,500 takas over present
at $50 mo. Including taxes
and Inaurance.
J. L. DAILY CO.
i EM 3-7114_________
=IRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOME* Evenings after 7:30 LI 3-7337
WEST0WN REALTY
Pi 8-2763 ifttrnooni
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
LARGE DINING ARtA L..ACC|PT ALL APPLICAe k|l|-----	—tali
OKAY WITH Ul,
OPEN DAILY AND tAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 2W KINNETT N«AR BALDWIN /
RIAL VALUI REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-957$ ,
FdRD WjXdM “
VAUnVdnwnl5,4M' FHA ,M* town,
DLCiRAH BUILDING CO.
wvmant, new closing
h*‘ *. V*r*t|a- Cal OR +1)01 •ppelnfmanl. Ask tor Ran.
poo,TMwrirWIcrj
JMSarMom*. 1 ^ baths, large shad* "•**■ Pull basamanf. Tikg over irtftii.**"* 4 f,H,r*«*e*.^u.too.
THE PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, IMP
tola M$mm	.
~ HITTER
NORTH SIDE — Excellent f
mentv 2 car garage, Mutt. sldihf $15.20® plus Hir
I bedroom brick trt-levol, m both; 2 cor garage, toads ol closet on itorogo. It 7.750 plus tot.
TRAOiS ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
M3-6404 I07M Matured Rd. (M-M
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FROM ALL OF US
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 west Flint street Lake Orion, Michigan 4931M1 or Pg oflS
HAYDEN
4i Ids Homos
Brown
ReaHpre A SulIders since 1939 »"• A MONTH I These can I
wtoSsHSj
r sncti stole hemp to wetortor^
Les Drown, Realtor
m Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Acress tram toe Mall)
YORK
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
4-BEDROOM BRICK In. ftesst ol
TIMES
TIME to buy acreage . . T|M| to buy homes . .
TIME to buy f»m property j. • TIME Ip loin TltoH
probtoms. JSy ssMtShP TIMES, most people do.
Times Realty
LAKE FRONT, Uwnedleto posses-
NORTH SIDE RANCH. <3 ream bath. Full basemerd. gas haul car garage. Large tot. Only SI
gfiaStoSi
shopping. Entertain In the paneled family room or an the covered patio. Aluminum siding, IVb-car garage. $14,500. Terms.
WEST SUBURBAN. First ottering t
________m split-level ___
.uring large kitchen and spacious family room. $16,900 with 01,700
WE NEED LISTINGS
J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR
143-4404 tons Highland Rd. (M59)
IRWIN
West Sids Four-Bedroom
Charming brick twe story home on a beautifully landscaped corner lot In Seminole Hills. Four bedrooms, TVs baths. Vary large living room with fireplace. Two cor garage. Near b—‘	—
tary school In town,
124,500.
. Price
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron—Since 1925 Buying or Soiling Call FE 5-9444 Evening Call FE S-4446
Lake front, beautiful 4 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, aluminum siding horns, on Lake Orion. Sacrifice by ownar. 493-1049 for appointment.
Vacant-Keego Harbor
2-bedroom, living room, 'dining room, kitchen, oath, gas space close to school and bus.
— $4,950,
3025 Moss St. Full ■ $1,000 down.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Caso Lake Rd.
JUST OFF US-IO — house, with knotty i Two 12x12 bedroom1 heat, 1x14 toot uOitlt lot. Fu« price 04950.
VON
TIRED OF/LOOKING?
ou want It. W^MVIlMtuSd aVtexF oom, aluminum sided ranch for s low as 011,750. Coma In and sign he contract now tor this fantastic
BUY IT — 61 nothing down.’
BUY IT - FHA 3 per cent down.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 11 m- SMB H toisy OR >4033
MILFORD AREA
4 bedroom rone country, estate or farm, tenant house. Many out buildings, swimming pool. Mr-* bo soon to bo appreciated. Torn LF 3019
HOWELL
Town and Country
Highland Branch Oft lea
PHONEt 313-685-1585
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shall on your lot, txtorlor complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
10 Commerce Rd. Call 36*6901
Waterford
YOUNG MODERNS — .................
this 2-bedroom lake-front homo. Partial basement. Vestibule si trance. Carpeting, up-to-date kltcl on, $15,500 cash to new mortgage.
I ORION — On Bellevlew I I with lake privileges. No hen, 2 bedrooms. Tiled has it. Exc. starter
f Multiple Listing Service
NORTON ST.
Extra large Is way to descrltx this horns. Badly In need of won on the Inside, but has 3 large bad rooms, plsnty of room to live In Tho siding Is new, the roof Is nov
to keep you warm. Full price: $11, 500, terms available.
Sislock & Kent, Int.
1309 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg.
“*	■ j	331-9295
NEAR CRESCENT LAKE ms, Ml
car garage. Convenient terms,
Tom
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
1151 Opdyktf____________332-0156
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
Will move you Into your now "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
H'JNTOON shores
WtSTRIDGE 0TWATERFORD 9 Models
Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right on A t r port Rd. V/i miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 6 AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S.10) to»Our Lady oft Lake*/Church, open Sunday 2 to 4.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
OPEN. SAT. AND SUN. 2-5
6800 Block Cloverton
EQUITY
TRADE
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
I'm going to quit paying ran and start building an equity In i home of my own. Many peopk
through. Let's ba*ona of the one who do! We have many home available on land contract, Ol ant FHA that requires a minimun down payment. Presently we havi a fine selection — January home, sell fast. Don't ba on* that misses a good deal by lust a few days. Call the action line 474-223$
TIRED OF POSTAGE STAMP LOTS? ,
Takes a heap of looking to a property as nice as Mils . Vi-acre lot with another 'h available. Lake practically a*.||M|
door. 5 spacious bedr
and V$, electric bullt-l.... -
nance-free aluminum, walkout basement with recreation art-fireplace. Call ttw action,
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$2500 DOWN
Balance on east terms, attractive
GILES
M Oil 6ft(lS0 ft.
'#i CARNIVAL
By Dick Tnrptr | UH—Actift
CLARK
INDIAN VILLAGE. 83,500 DOWN, BALANCE ON LAND CONTRACT AT $12$ MONTHLY, 4 PER CENT INTEREST. VACANT AND READY. 6 room modern brick home, newly decorated, oak floors, plastered wolls, nice kitchen with refrigerator Included, largo dining room, 3 largo bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 2 car gangs. $1340$ full pries. Shown by appoint-
l. I. RENT BEATER. NOTHING DOWN. Payments approximately $$■ monthly Including taxoa. Insurance, and mortgage coats. Sat this neat 6 room modern City homo on nicely landscaped, lot 70x185 feet'with blacktop driveway j YLvInmSaKE CANAL LOTS ^- 2 age. toJOMI^down^SM’t^th.
WEN EEDL 1ST INGS AND MOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Call u-------------- obligation.
RHOPES
DON'T
PASS UP THESE 2 RENT SKATERS. Nead* paint and pogar, ideal tacettan, near Flatter Rady. Call today lor iotolti-
WAIT
MD SEE THIS HOME. Clarkston area. S bodredmo. m rettw. u> hot water heat, large $ ably prked. $13,950, 8,95
BUY TODAY
THIS NEARLY NEW Sto
----“*■	Mc^hMlit
earn, gas hast. Scar*1 rage. $31,980.
HOMESITE*. Soma with ego. Satoct —
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
E $-3304 251 W.JNalton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LUTING StRVtCi
DORRIS
HAPPY
5 THE LARGE FAMILY that will own thl* tpacleus 7-roam mtoniai In Sylvan VHtw*. Aluminui
Hb baths, flrsptaca, b_....
blacktop drhw, Saar garage and 2 beautifully-r*~*~
2-car attached garage. *14,570
r attached garage a
PROSPEROUS
new Year
TO ONE AND ALL FROM
DORRIS 4, SON, REALTORS
34 Dlxlo Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVJCE
KENT
120 ACRES
On Maybe* Bd.. oast of Sashabav fitt*tar kitormaWaa.
Floyd Ksnt Inc., RsoHor
2900 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 301 >> or Ft Mto4
OUR OFFICE IS CLOSED Dtc. 27
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
$ limtdi tup 61
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SOU,
HATCHING LEATHER INLAI& end tabtos. Mytre. reach. <73713*. HATCHING GK.WASOiW AND
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ! H. j. van Walt. aMSDtxta Hwy. I OR SHE
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL -------M *f>l Garrett. MA fS4$*.
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZlS IN *ind contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
> N. Saginaw . FE 54185
Multiple Listing Service
FE 5-8183
TIMES
Timss Realty wishes a happy new year to all our wonderful friends and associates who have made our prosperous year possible. Don't forget us, we will never forget you.
FROM THE STAFF OF TIMES REALTY
Emmy Elliott Ernie Vaughn - George Vornot Al La Fontaine Gus Besslnger Katherine Svotcos Don Gonoroux Rick Erlkaon
Sort Hungorford Ray Hunter Ray Hayward Josephine Oil Betty Softens
>We will be dosed December
the west side. Full I
gas heat, two bedroom* «*$	_
first tioor. carpeting. Priced to 31 January 1 and 2.
tall and vacant.
Thank You.
SEMINOLE HILLS
Three bedroom home, nice room with fireplace, fsmll' Ing room, don, half bath Gas boat, garage, vacant, price Is right.
WATERFORD AREA
bedrooms all on one decorated. Auto heat Vacant wllti terms.
EAST SUBURBAN
•droom bungalow decorated. Ire v
highly restricted.
priced to si Payments le
r. Castoll FE 2-7273
down Including all costs. Gas hi Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living si $14,500. Located In Waterford T*P- UAPPY— walk to Lotus grade School. Fol-;nwrr' low open signs from comer ofi New Year l Williams Lk. and Percy King Rds.
GOODE REAL ESTATE
447-189$	9 o.m.-9 p.m.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
IN LAKE ORION
very nice 3-bedroom home full basement. Alum, siding far low cost upkeep. Very co~*—* able tor family wanting ai
YORK
"BUD"
2-FAMILY BRICK
Hama or Indome, or rent be... units; good east side location, five (5) rooms and full bath aare unit, full baaamant, separata . nace and utilities, 2 car .garage, quick possession. Priced at $14,580 1st us show you today.
___F NORTH SIDE
t ^Wp,toTJttSad| 3-BEDR00M HOME
conveniently located ne school; with one bodr—. dining room, enclosed front pgrch (ull basement, gas heat arto hr* water, garage. Only *1,300.00 d shown by appointment only.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
Lake Front
V/% scr building 3 lakes, pave police and fl $22,500, farms.
SDD License (Bottled Liquor)
Party store on mein highway Metamore-Dryden area. Prac Mcally new bldg, with brick front, excellent living quarters, ample blacktop parking area, 2-car aft. parade, ideal not to toreetall reflrem ' $9500 down plus Inventory.
Lake Huron Motor Ct.
efficiency unite with
. Unfverelty.
living roorn toP* planned kitchen.
Is sharp 3-bedroom
highway frontage with ample room for txpanslon. All connnected to city wale sewer. 3 year around and a 4-room owners quarters Included. Term
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office dosed Sat. night, Sun. A Mon.
3?£0466
Warren Stout" Realtor
SO N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE 541 Open Eves. Till I F M Mulflpto Listing Service
EXECUTIVES
cts THIS PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL situated on beautiful WATERFORD HILL. Featuring3 " ----
Val-U-Way
win bar&xei
paneled femlly to. Sunken petto, kv 9«rage. —1‘ axtartor. nprlvj* ESSION.
It, toSSd^e
CALL FOR APPOl
m
WE TRADE OR 444**
la Hwy., Drayton Plains
SMITH & WIDEMAN
iALTORS	334-4526
412 W. HURON ST.
Evas, call OR 3-5040
HAPPY NEW YEAR
AND WE HOPE A VERY PROSPEROUS ONE FOR, YOU AND YOURS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
FROM
BATEMAN REALTY
Closed Sat. Noon until Tueiday Mornirm
nd screens, spacious kltch-ining area. Fult price “k* 550 moves you In.
VACANT
m home located Oh a
Ih 11b car garage.
with 0450 down on FHA forms.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow to cated on a corner tot, gat heat,
:{5m?n2S,
will rnova you In.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
145 Oakland Ava. _	Open 9-3
After hours FE' 44017 or 6734001
SCHRAM
$450 DOWN
3 bedrooms with lW-car g like-new condition, full
PLEASANT DALE SUB
down and take over payments of 8105 par miMh. No .qrodtt “ port, no red tape, quick pos skin.
List With SCHRAM * and Call the Van
Joslyn AVo.	FI *4471
ALTOR	| *“ *
See yo in 1967,
ANNETT
Jan. 2
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15	ORTONVILLE
CALL COLLECT NO 7-S535
discounts. EMpIro 3-
NKoii
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
jdj sre^wm, mKhtoo — cabL
hems. buttonhotofclttc 1943”model. Taka over payments of slf* PER MO. tor 9 ms or IB cash bat.
UNIVERSAL CO. FI 40905
ROPER APARTMENT SIM
Money te loan
(LIcsnsre Money Lei
LOANS TO $1,000
rs consolidate Mils Into —MHi ---------*	* service with
“He’s one of the most radical senators in Washington .,. always preaching economy!”
of M-24. Several scenic building sites. $33,500. Reasonable terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
493-2201; or 4304Sti I
Suburban Acreaga
$-, 4- and $-acra parcels — goad location, mile oast of Pine Knob Shopping Center on Oak Park Road — Pina Knob Country Club nearby. Walking distance to grade school.
AL PAULY
ranco available — stop in or pnone FE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
’ N. Ferry St.	FE 54121
9 to 5 daily. Sat. 9 to 12
LOANS Tb
$1,000
Usually on first Visit. Quick, frhti !y, helpful.
FE 2-9026
oaklanTloan*CO.
202 Pontiac State Bdnk Bldg. ___9:30 to 5:30 - Sat, 9:30 to T
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
8-2$ PER WEEK
Goodyear Servic* Store
1370 Wide Track Dr„ West Ponttac
ROUND TABLE; CAnKD BAClt sofa; champaipie djMaOks; van-
3 Lovtly—Brand New
Water Front
3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes
$3,195
Down
ROSS
Lakeland Estates
i Dixie Hwy., |usf post W Ivd.-Williams Lake Rd. Into
Will Build Your Lot - Or Ourt
Open Daily 1-7 p.m.
Except Friday
Ross Homes, Inc.
OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591
49 Lake Property
KcATINGTON
Beautiful toko-front lege lots available, this beautiful now
LOANS
SI	WALTERS LAKE homesites — nills — frets — $15?! Owner. 625-1886 or 334-8222.	$25 TO $1/000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , 30 E LAWRENCE PE 841421
'tab hr*	homesites and small terms In the following areas — Clsrkston, Or-’ tonvilto. Holly. Devisburg, and	! LOANS i $25 to $1/000 Insured Payment Plan
1 In Orion 3-6 daily/	1 White Lake. Drop In to our offlct '1 — secure your parcel before the spring land rush.	BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
Underwood Real Estate
i 425-2415 $445 Dixie Hwy.. Ctorkstor It no enswor. 435-5015
REPOSSESSED
ROTARY LAWNMOWER
$1.23 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
un*, Track Dr.. West Pontiac
SINGER
to, monog rodery. 5-yeer guarantee, pay ccount balance of 133.35 cash r $5.80 monthly. Call 33S41B.
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
SINGER
DlAL-A-MATIC
tag sawing machina — I
is Sale Farms
•*	A. SANDERS. 428-3013
425-3135 Swap*
56;"
LOrJ.r?PLL.reT0RNd: Re£ioo|Salf Butlm*s Proparty 57 Sal* WALTER'S LAKE |b us i n es s property near!c
PRIVILEGES
SPECIAL
1944 Orassmaker, head, In naw cabinet. Zlg-iagger, for hems, button hows, designs, etc. Mutt collect balance of (42.82 cash or $4.(2 monthly on now contract. Guaranteed. Call 33542(3
ihbulous kitchen — 1 acre lot Everything you over wanted quality and extras In this li dramatic model home.
425-1884—SYLVAN—3344222
_________HR, clubhouse facilities.
Bloch Bros. 623-1333,. FE 4-4589. Open Eve. 1
KAMPSEN
CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON WH Expressway. 180x150' lot. Blacktop. Natural gas. Near Pontiac. Bloch Btoi. FE 4-4509. Open Eves, and
Lots—Acreage
SPJ.IT ROCK RANCHER, ,
110 ACRES ROLLING LAND, PART-ly wooded, near Clarkston. $5,950, ..I 15 per cent down.
SIJi 13 ACRES off Baldwin, all tillable,
. downtown Rochester. 115 ft. fronttgt, now hat older house on lot. City water, sewer end paved
MILTON WEAVERJnc., Realtor In the Village of Rochester
1118 W. University "'^*3 4514141
| INVESTMENTS
I	IDEAL DIXIE HWY.
Frontage, 48x550' located In Drayton Plaint and zoned light manufacturing 30'x40' concrete block building with ell furnace. Gat water heater end 2 lavatories.
| Ctll tor details.
i CHOICE COMMERICAL CORNER Betwaan Orion and Oxford. 519 frontage and M54 ad|acent to GTR. Ideal for shopping center, aule dealer or many other uses. Call
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
■E 3-7148_________EVES. 425-5275
N OXFORD ON MAIN STREET, commercial store building, 19*x-SV with full basement. In real good condition, empty, move right In. Next door to Gamble Store. Full price $13,980, $3,000 down, balance on land contract.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
13 N. Telegraph Rd.
Sale Household Good*__6!
Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FA1
Brand New Furniture
3 Full Rooms
$276
12.50 PER WEEK
Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin «t Walton FE 2-4(42 Acres of Free Perking Open Eves, 'til 9; Sat, ■til <
1 AS IS
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
fIN COUCHES, MUTUAL NYLON earn. 44". Exc. condition, $48 tech - MA 4-1354.
TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-2AG
Only 3 months ok), dtsigns, button holts, hsms. ell yeur plain and fancy tawing wilhmit attachments, everything built In. Pay $51.41 cash or Terms 15.14 monfWy, start Feb. let. Cell 343-2423.
CERTIFIED SEWING
HASHER *25, REFRIGERATOR, top freezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Set $25, Gas Steve $35, Wesher end Dryer Set $85; V. Herrtt, FE
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only

kitchen with Indirect lighting, main floor laundry room, walnut, moM» paneled family re— ---------------------	*” *rr*
O'NEIL
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN ROCHESTER AREA
Custom built 3 bedroom brick ri Carpeted living room with na lto baths. Country . Ih large breakfast <
... --------- -
Hardwood fl min urn
Sj
DRAYTON WOODS
basemnnt^alu-sons. Attached
>ark. Lest than 8400 end scenic, on wide river, ideal tor oreanlzatlon or recreation. $25,000. Terms. Eves, and Sunday phont 425-3750. •
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dlxto Hwy.	474-2235
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 94 110-30 ACRES NEAR OXFORD-4650
1 aero, nice—428-3015.______
10 ACRES FOR PRiyACY^PL^A-
tures. Family I place, three generou living room with dlnl In refrlgdrator, rangi or, the basement ha
ir Inspect lor h $3,600 dot
BREWER REAL ESTATE
Wllllam_B. MItchell, Seles
Central High -to General Hospital.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
FE 5-8161
Business Opportunities 59
VENDING MACHINES, IN LOCA-
tlons, MOO down, less than ----
eld. Fenton 429-7504
PARTY STORE
Located in Warren on Van Dyke. Excellent location tor a hustler.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Bast) $4.00 Weakly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand naw) living room 2-plece living room suite, two sta tabtos, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, ell tor $109. Only 01.50 weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 0-plece (brand naw) bedrooms: Double dresser, gr—-
Antiques
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or leaded lamp shotted. FE 4-9096.
_. USED TV ....
Walton TV, FE ML.	.
515 B. Walton, cornsr of Joslyn
r Bldg.
41011.
Thinking of selling? Give us a IH — it.iw nv-y- —	—st-.—
Ask for one of the following court#- mile northwest of Clsrkston, $4,900 ous salespeople: Jo Sutt, Oave Bred- $1,000 down, ley, LeoKampten. Emery Butlar, t.9 ACRfS. 345' road frontsge^m Hilda Stewart, Lea Karr, Elalna mile northwest of Clarkston. $3,900, Smith. Marge O'Brien. _	__ Terms.
W.X-*""*-*■ ML*	Clarkston Real Estate
1	—------------------15865 S. Main.	AAA 5-5821
garden Realty
*34 w. Huron, Pontiac. 333-71 If ne answer call 335-1190
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
your future with this Chick Delight franchlae that will
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7081
Between Paddock and City Hall
IRWIN

i style h
basement. Only 13 years old. 30'x-50' barn with basement and loft, tool shed, chicken house and silo.! 10 stantions and water cups. Will j Include all machinery except tractor. Cetumblavllto Schools. Price, | $40,000; $12,000 down.
WHY RENT?
When you can haye privacy In this small 3 room home. Full basement, | with auto, oil heat, large lot, (O'x-i 200'. Priced 07900, 01000 down $701
Id C-2.
tow down payment.
75 ACRES-NEAR DAVISBURG
Will divide In parcels from 12 to 22 acres. Priced at $500 par aero i cept corner parcel.
‘	16 ACRES
Near Pontiac Airport/11 Icteal Inch trial site/ axceltent terms.
BATEMAN
COMAAERCIAL DEPARTMENT 337 S. Telegraph 333-9441
eekdays 9-5	MJ-***!
it attar 12 4. Sun.	FE 2-3759
9x12 Linoleum Rugs .
Solid Vinyl tlte .......
Vinyl Aibeatoa tile .....
or use. A lovely 3 bedrm. home. Heated pool, bar-b-q, patio and playground tor the kids. All tor $45,000 dn. and ws traded
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ' 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35(1 OPEN NITELY. 'TIL 9:00 ----||j_-----E NEW CATALOG
SMALL INVESTORS - $1088 '
.  ...._	.....-I basement, I
i heat. Inclosed perch, I car ga- CU ta. Nice shaded lot. Close to Pa i and stores. Priced 010,250 o"1 ■ id contract.
oagaratg JbhmHWWIWWWIIIL-
---- with fireplace. Ceramic bath
t dressing room. Lets of kitchen cupboards and dishwasher. Extra
children. Urge corner "toT 100x145. Beautiful carpeting and drapes Included. Priced to stir fast at 025,500 with 10 ptr cent down or your prts-* homo In trado.	No. 4-42
ONE OF A KIND
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * W. Walton	"" |a|
IncomePreperty ,
CASH
lege. A modern with basement, y, - HP Trees, shrubs and' flowers I site In spring, summer and a couple with 1 or 2 chll
Waterford. This e
Lake Property
...4 listed) Is to V Lot 100X150 and a I. It has
i Pontiac North-
L00KI VETERANS!
r buy to at-
than rant. 3 large dining room, b— Veterans only,
"UrrV HAPPY NEW YEAR RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 Ponttac Lake Read
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576
(Office will ba clesad from Sal ■
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
FE"3788312641 S. Lapeer Rd- . Lake Orto
SSS.a,
land Road. Pontiac._
ake privileges too. to good trtord location. $3,000 dowi md contract.
WATERFORD REALTY
9 Dixie Hwy.	6731273
Multiple Listing Service
51
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES. Private beaches, fish, swim. Many lots $995, $10 per mo. Bloch Bros., 4231333, FE 44509. Open Eve.snd

ventory as down, payment. Option to buy property and buildings Included to tease. Call Mr. Shields (collect) c-o Cerrlgan Qua"*" Homes, toe. at Flint CE
or MA 94773.	,	___________
COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES "* private beach, fish, swim, living, 0995, $10 par mo. Bloch . 6231333, .FE 44509. Open
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
May ttw Naw Year bring you every blessing, health and prosperity.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
LOTS
Lake lots — wooded lots — golf course lots. Wo have lota ot ell kinds prlctd from 03000. Terms available.
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
SUNOCO
STATION FOR LEASE
35,000 GAL, PER MO.
PARK I, CHURCH (M-24)_
Lake orion's busy location
EXCELLENT BACKROOM POTENTIAL
le your own boss, osm wlwt you: capable ot earning — not whs soma one (IM Is willing to pay
, Sun Oil Co.
Sale Land Contracts_____6
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS WArTeN STOUtT Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke ( FE 5-0145
small size (rounds d
210 E
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BUILT IN 19S7.
114 toot on Otter Loko, carpeted 24 toot living room, fireplace, gas furnace, 2 large bedrooms, ample closet space, screened patio, attached garage. This Is a, horns you f$an onloy living to and ba proud ef. Price 319.2(0. Good mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200	14371(1
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE EJIRD TO SEE" WALTON AVE.
ir 41 acres In Ideal' location, -min. from 1-75'Interchange. Would make excellent subdivision or possible rezonlng to multlplo. Water to, tawor soon. Terrific capital gains Invaatmant. Only 03,-
GENESEE COUNTY
_ id, high and rolling. Fatl togj-irer^creoare property, \
r hold tor appreciation a
J oins. IS-------	*'
if highway ft
.1-75 INTERCHANGE
Mmost 9 acres laying high and strategic location tor motal, r* faurant, high rl$a or buslna use. Will split property Into pi cola. Total price: $45,000 wl terms.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PR 4-350! OPEN NITELY. 'TIL (IM. SEND FOR FREE NEW CATALOG
BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chtgpad) 0(7 RCA Whirlpool suto. washer 0140. RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer 3144. Electric range (134.
Name brand TV's 1134.
Color TV's low-low-low.
. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin _____________FE 34042
ACTION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 30179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAND CdNfRACT AVAILABLE 6n Midway Streat. 17500 discounted f-$5450. 4Vr per cent Interoat r turned on $75 per month. Exes lent buyer with credit reports'
‘T j. VALUET, Realtor
FB 4-3531
LANS CONTRACT BUYEf WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE 3(1 FOR INFORMATION. GILFOR REALTY-
NEW LAND CONTRACT, SALE priced at 110,500, dap. $1,000 b ' due, $9,500 at (95 par mo. includl Interest at 7 par cant. Will d count to tom Purchaser has i collect credit record.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Waited Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
CASH
For your equity or land contrgets. “ *' -	**-* home, smallest
s. Call 4031(20. ... .....jllouoh Sr.
ARRO REALTY
Don't tore 1
5143 (
ss-Ellzebeth 9
DEMONSTRATOR Lli
it. Ask tor Mr. Berkshire, World Ide Home Furnishings, Dixie id Telegraph. FE 2-0220.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle bed! triple trundle beds and bunk bed complete^,B49.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 210 E. Pike._______
t with mirror .
.4.93 $14.95
_____________	:S»
• range .............$29.95
lac.	refrigerator ...$59.93
tae.	washer ......... $59.95
— Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS	FE 2-215»
65-A
J*
JB9.95
ZENITH 21" COLOR TV to beautiful walnut cabto*f po- but In exc. working ct
unpaid bal. of $351
—.. .toy be arranged. ....
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph________FE 37051
Woter Softeners 66-A
NEARLY NEW, FULLY AUTOMATIC, Culllgan water saftoner. Pay balance of $140. 335-4069.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
9‘xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tilt	le aa.
Ceiling file — wall paneling, cheap. B3G Tile. FE 4^957. 1(175 W. Huron
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, rrea.red.axcho^ rented.
v ANCHOR FENCES
UK* MONEY DOWN FE 37471 AUTOMATIC WHIRLPOOL WASHER Md dryer, r—-. 25 S. G
CLASSIC GUITAR $35, 9V4 HOCKEY ' ’es $3, Caravelle Skis with la binding SIS. 474-1322.
i chair. 413753$ after 5:30
condition, $25, bar refrigerator *39, i Maytag wringer waslwr $45, wash-er-dryer sat $15 both. V. H—| 1 FE 32744.	________________
FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS and bedrooms, $44 and *99.
Used Maytag washers $47.
Good refrigerators $4$.
"as or etectrlc stoves $15 up. ltd furniture of oil kinds at bargain prices, easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, flood condition. $55. 4135725.
GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 20" deluxe Oatrolt Jawal has light, tlmen window oven auto, surface burners |n$tent-cn oven Coppertone or white.
A gfre-a-way at $139.95
Gl AUTOMATIC WASHER AND Bandlx electric dryer, $35 each. 4933417.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
>28 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot:
3ptace living room outfit with !
aresser, cnesi, mil size oou wur, trmersprlng mattress ifid matching spring and 2 wmtte famga.
-place dinette sat with 4 chroma chalrt and table. AH «W 8389 credit la oood"et ,Wyman's.
WYMAN
. FURNITURE' CO.
17	E. HURON	. FE- 31581
18	W, PMC*	Ft
For the Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll
ANUARY'S CLEARANCE SAL* of all used and naw desks, files, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, ate. -Ferbts, 450t Dixie, Drayton. OR 39747.
TT CHEN CABINETS SINKS, scratched, 42" modal, $89 value. 847.50 while they last, terrific values on 56" and 44" medals. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laks — FE 4-8442. - 3__________ "
NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD V length, *1.35 per feet. G. A Thompson. 7005 <459 W.
ENN HOT WATER lOlCHB
PONY CUTTER
$59.95. Laundry tray, *iim, *19.95 ft|dw*r stall* with trim ■Ut 3-bowl sM, *2.95; LOUtor S2.95
_ pawTs, i
Supply. 347$ Orchard Laht. 4(1 SNOW BLOWER,^34"^PQl|>Mte A1*
H—10
.................. 47
TAII0T7 LUMBER
•« RUM W He. m U.H Ml.
C
m <m3LTM' " Ga"*> Vi\m
'the salvation army RED SHIELD STORE m W. LAWRENCE ST. EvtrytMne * mMt your MS*
CWhine. Furniture. Appliance: Yu« ENCLOSURES, ALMS. QW W. ft. A. Thewtoacn. 78M M59 .... WASHED WIPING RAGS) 19 CENT|
jAKC MiTTANV TUW, t WEEKS.
jRgtoa >UPi >
AKC COCOA MUJ POOOLE. S months pet ftB.Fl MMt AUUKAH MALAMUTE PUPPIES, I AKC I Neck A white. 2 any A
whit* mat* mW m'yuCatta I KENNELS, isjl after t pun. [ALL1	a WflluAw.
EE seen. Pretests mm toKtm.
BLACK, TAN
kk :«r;
mm nt w 'COCKER { EmOLORED, 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8i^l9M
«*jale BEAGLE, m years, ||hworth Trailer So
ow. sw- re ______________ un m-i, Uuw
FREE FEMALE PUPPY. PAPERi	n
trained, FEAIWL	’
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,' white, AKC, reas. 334-M75 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ill AKC wormed. Well, heavy |—-
u__j v-1. 'e-AL— VAI Guaranteed healthy. Cell
Horn! Tools—Machinery M Mis4s*osn.
DRAY ION PLYWOOD
I PORTER TARLE SAWS, GOOD,
V SEMI STORAGE VA Fork lift trucks, I »d. Supply	M
PUPPI

■ALDWIN ACROSONIC like new, walnut and » or Best otter. Call Dai
POODLE BEAUTY SALON rumpets, clippings—AKC Pupa-Stud Service T », new- Pet Supplles-4«-4401 or 442-0927 fPEKINGESE, AKC, FEAAALE, PUP, ftfit ~ Aid ’Wrvtei.SMHTO.
BARITONE UKES. S21 AND 824.	W72.___________
All Mahogany.
ST0RV 5s«L^5V,*GANS f Auction Sdes MORRIS MUSIC
U S. Telegraph Rd FE 2-0547 EVERY SATURDAY Across from Tel-Huron_______ EVERY SUNDAY .
363-5432 We Buy
IMS.______________i__
PRE-INVENTORY
Pianos and Organ sale for YEAR END means INVENTORY TAX TIME. Wa would rather pass tha savings to you. Store closes 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Next week till * p.m. daily, Saturday Nil 5:30
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. TELEGRAPH •OUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD.
FE 4-0566
Door Prizes Every Auction 7 - Sell — Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION
SAVE $200
irand naw player piano, electric r pump with Rlnky-Tlnk, 2J ind bench. Long easy terms.
Open 6 nights a week
Used Organs
Choose from Lowroy, Wurlltzer. Hammond, Sllvertone, etc. Priced
Closed until February STAN PERKINS SALES A SERVICE AUCTIONEER—313-9400 11314 Millar Rd—Swartz Creak
THREE
CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., DEC. 30, 7:30 SAT., DEC. 31, 7:30 SUN., JAN. 1, 2:30
CLOSE OUTS OF ALL NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. SUCH AS:
Bunk bods, reclineri, platform rockers, chrome sate, bedroom and living room suites. Thousands «f other articles too numeral mention.
$450
GRINNELL'S Downtown .	27 S. Saginaw
Homo of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society
MIetronome, maoe in germa-
Conn Spinet organ, built-in Leslie
LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO.
. . (Across from Birmingham Theater) Fra* Parking	*“ ....
. WURLITZBR AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
44* Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332450
MM Cooley Lake Rd.	343-sso
Year End Clearance
ON ALL
BALDWIN
Pianos and Organs
TERMS
Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(Prtv., Celbl Music) r Ilf N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE SQ222______ FE 4-4721
Music lessons	71-A
GUITAR LESSONS, BEGINNING
Office Equipment
Sporting Goods
U H.P. BOLEN DIABLO mobile. Como oi
Even's Er-------
425-1711.
SKI DOG'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
42 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE’ 8-4402
Ski-Doo
Polaris
Sno-Traveler
Cliff Grayer Gun and Sports Confer 11210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 , Open Dolly end Sundays
Sand-urovel-Dirt 76

I. <73-7457,
TENNESSEE WALKING MARES, (no papers), 11 year old, I5V5 hands, sorral brad to registered Arab Stallion (July 1944), $350. Welch mare. 5 years old, 12 hands, Bay brad to registered Arab Sfal-w Arab Gelding regls-. .. old, 15 hands, Sor-437-1191.
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.
Reg. Nice! CAII 424-3015.
ARABIAN, WELSH, PDA STUD services. Kenlo. 427-3792.
BLACK GELDING. 7 YEARS,
4470 Westphalia, EM 3-2«39.
DOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING Dr*7,on Elfins
lion, $250. W _________
fared 4 year old.
Hay—Grain—Feed
COW AND HORSE I
Lk Rd. FE 4Q3SS or FE 4 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW
APPLES-PEARS Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathon, Delicious, Spy, Steels Red. Finest quality. Utility Grades from $1.50 bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. E. of Milford. » to 5 dally.
______Sat. A Sun. 'lBWB
marleTTes
50'-43' long, \r to 20' wid American, Traditional or
Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also sot ths fame light weight Winnebago Trait
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orton on M24 ________ MY 1-0721
SPECIAL
$350 down end walk Info SS'xlO', bedroom Marlette coach, all set u Warm and ready to live In. Ci OXFORD TRAILER SALES for d tails. MY 24721.
Rent Trailer Space 90
TRAILER SPACE SOON AVAILABLE
__ Pontiac Mobile Home Park___|
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE,I
PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep
R AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR!
JEEP	I
Grimaldi Jeep
LLOYD
Auto Insurance Marine 104
New and Used Trucks 1031
1954 CHEVY Vi-TON SEDAN, DE-
livery, $40. UL 2-2524.___________
1954 AND 1944 FORD DUMP trucks. 1412 Flamingo, Wlxom.
Foreign Curs

CHEVY PICKUP I!
871
Motorcycles	95
20~PerCentOff
oil Bridgestone eyelet
SO CHEVY STAKE TRUCK
snow mowers, oiaaos, nrt cnainj,
and garden^ tractors. Pony carts,' ursyto^Plalnt^
473433011944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. (
USED RIDING TRACTORS WITH I Chortle. 334-4290.
1942 GMC SUBURBAN VAN. HAS third soot. Priced at only *595 at.
BOB BORST
d 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 2500 Ml. -| -txc. condition $575, 602-2447 after
1947 HONDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, Ducattl, Moto-Guzzl
GAS
1944-1947 TRUCK CAMPERS
travel trailer!, on display — ___
will bo heated every -Saturday ond Sunday during December! We carry. STREAMLINES. FRANKCINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campers. Corns on out this weak to Holly Travel Coach, 15210 Rd., Hotly, ME 4-4771
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed r~ ‘"
r frailer
i loin (
welly Byams exciting c
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICK-UP.
7330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC OR 3-5524
AT STACHLER'S INSPECT
EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES) I WE hrfve them alii wide Track, and electric start. Alto tingle and double snowmobile trailers. Coming soon 11 The now and different land and snow vehicle, the Scatmoblle. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 4W-I179.
E HAVE THE
OOOO RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Pol. FE 4*4568.
Wntiac
! BUILDERS SUP-
Wood-Coaf-Coke-Fuel
FIREPLACE WOOD'
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOL 425-5243 offer 4 p.m. week day: <iW day.Sai. Sun. _______
Pets—Hunting Dupe
1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS EifalhoHn'a - FE 1-068*.
1-A POODLE CLIPPING, 13-up S60
Sarasota. FE 14549.___________
2 AKC bACkiHUNb PUPPIES. FE-
mala, MVS-1417. v
rx*r.
A
ALASKAN MALAMUTE P 4 wkt. 1 tamale silver
ADORABLE PUREBRED SMALL, shaggy terrier. 492-1901.
LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME
5 - 1944 MODELS LEFT
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland. (M9t) FE 2-4921 Mon. ond Tup*. 9 a.m. to I p.m. ^Wed. thru Frt, 9^0.m.^t04 p.m.
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup comport end covers. Reese end Drowtlte hitches. 3255 Dlx’ Hwy. OR 3-1454._____
“PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 30 Different models
°" Bill*C0LLERm*‘
Camping Supplies On M-21, 1--|
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. MW" cabcovors, S1.295 and u: TER CAMPER MPG. CO.
1110 Auburn Rd.
'$$‘1-3334
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
.BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (*"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND E COLEMAN
-.91 Watt Huron_________FB_ 2-0989
RENTAL. DRIVE AND LIVE IN 1944 Land Cruiser for a Florida vacation. Sleeps 4. 343-2004.	1
Special Winter pi Easy terms — Buy no: ANDERSON SALES E 15 S. Telegraph
SERVICE
SUZUKI
I SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE
TUK0 SALES INC,
1 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-25 Minlblkes at low at Slzr.vs. MS* to W. Highland. Rlgf Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodi Loft and follow signs to SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO L
RUPP
Bouts — Accessories
97
1*45 FORD F-100 ’/> TON PICKUP V-0, Like Now. Save Jerome Ford Rochester's Ford Pooler. OL 1-0711.
Owens 4-sleeper exp.
Owens 4-sleoper exp.
- Chris-Craft fiberglass sxp.
27' Cavalier axp.
16' Chris-Craft Super Sport I7W Chris-Craft Corsair 19' Sllckcraft 150 h.p., 1-0 16' Sllckcraft ISO h.p. 1-0 ^ CHECK OUR DEAL
Lftltf & SEA MARINA
luth Blvd.-Saglnaw — FE 4-9517
PINTERTS
^MODELS
Starcraft, MFO, Johnson boats, motors, Carver Sn-Sklfft. Wetres Pontoons. LAYAWAY NOWl 1370 N. Opdyka
(1-75 at Oakland University exit) TONYAS MARINE M>E JOHNSON motors, boots, and conooe, 402-3640.
WINTER STORAGE AND SERVICE
.no In your reservation today.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1199 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-S033
1964 GMC
Vi-Ton Pickup
radio, hedter, sharpl
$1095
HOMER
HIGHT
TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.? CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS-MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN
TD, DARK GREEN,
1961 SIMCA, ECONOMICAL, CLEAN,
624-9973 or 624-0745.
1965 KARMANN GHIA
Club coupe with radio and hei and whitewall tires, toll pi $1395, only $49 down Ond $10.92 weakly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
1963 BUICK
LeSabre Sedan. Automatic, power, sandstone beige. Immaculate condition. One own-
$1097
$45 Down
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
1965 FORD
tation wogon with V-l engine, auh malic transmission, radio, hot er and whitewall tires. Fuil prlc SI295, only $49 down and SlO.f weakly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	444 4||j
Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE.
. FE 4-4547
See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Grimaldi Imported. Cars
900 Oakland Avt.___FES-9421
1*45 FOftO % TON V-l, CAMPER sleeper. 15,000 miles, call ' FE 5-4233.
STATION WAGON, ................
passenger, exc. condition. Sell i
01*9422.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC j
Factory Brancft Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
DID YOU KNOW
944 SUNBEAM TIGER, B
with black Interior, tonneau i___
4-speed, Ford VI, S3.2O0. 625-3473
r pickup cabover c
vw
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
aSfVWCDealer '
Ih of Miracle Mile
New uud Used Curs 10
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
Credit problems? Bankrupt? It ye have a small down payment er a steady Jab, we can finance ye Call Mr. Dan at FE 6-4071 ter ai proval by phpne.
Capitol Auto
ESTATE
STORAGE
Haskins
Chevy-Olds
On u.s. to at MIS
Clarkston________MA 5-5071
1*57 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP — excellent, 203 3-speed - AAA 4-“|to 1*59 CHEVY STATION WAGON,
Save Auto. FE $-3278.
IMS COHVAIR.
OA 0-3731.	... .. ...
1*52 CORVAtR. 4 TO CHOOSE BIRMINGHAM
1943 FORD GALAXI automatic, radio, heater er steering. $095. Jerem. . Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL N3 FALCON FUTURA, 6-CYLIN-der stick shift. Radio, heater, 1 owner, A-l condition. 363-0044.
164 4 DOOR FALCON FUTUkA. -	• cylinder, 25,000 ml. M
■ COMET. 2 DOOR. V-t RADIO, heater, standard transmission. Only $495. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. Woodward Ave, A'fcuyr**

. 1075,' 338- _
1942 MERCURY, $300.' 6729403 AF-
1962 FORD GALAX1E 500 4 DOOR, V-0, automatic, radio, and heater. Special at only $595. VILLAGE
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE passenger wagon, o cylinder, auh malic, power ttoering, powc
LLOYD
1962 COMET
2-Door, This car is a x t: special transportation. F u
$399
No Money Down
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1943 COMET HARDTOP WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANS-M I S S 10 N, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $792, ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN, Week Iiv payments $7.M CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
LLOYD
1965 FALCON
4-d°or^stat!onjwegonj]Wlth automatic ,1965 MERCURY
full price
$1195, only $49 t
Hardtop.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-1
Monterey 2-D o Twilight ^turjjuol ment. Sold by us new and serviced. 24 months or 50,-000- mile warranty available. Full price
$1789
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Mein Street
Clarkston	AAA 5-5500
2 BONNEVILLE CONVERT ir FE 5-4412 «)
1944 LtAAANS WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, VI ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY ^ NO MONEY DOWN, WeeMy-ft payments only S9.W. CALL ' CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Ml 4-7500.
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 2-6266
The NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 050 Maple, across tram Berz Airport
t DR. HARDTOP TRI-m ..speed, aluminum wheels, i, heater', for only $1495. VIL-
LLOYD
1965 LTD
4-door hardtop with VS engine, e tomatlc transmission, radio, hei er, power steering, power brake... whitewall tires, toll price $1795, « only $4* down end $13.92 weekl 1
HAROLD
TURNER
LLOYD MOTORS oil250 Oakland 333-7863
$1789
i\ LLOYD MOTORS *11250 Oakland 333-7863
BOB BORST
LUCKY. AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
Can 1945 FALCON 5-DOOR, RED, STAN-P4y- ard' shift, 6-cyl., spotless Still In warranty. SUES. OR 4-0034.
19$i MUSTANG VI, STICK, BUR-
LINCOLN-MERCURY
R WOODWARD BIRMINGI 646-4530
t SUBURBAN OLDS
*	HOME OF
>! Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
R AT UMVEST PRICES 435 5. Woodward____447-5111
BURGUNDY WITH “—XL trl-power, heel, rally reverb, and stereo^ag^ck, 569 W. Huron or
mt windows, custom steering
Pontiac Celellne. 524-2350.
AD I O,
____ ______ STEER-
___ WHITEWALL TIRES,,.
Full PRICE 1744. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payments only $7 JO. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
LLOYD
1963 CHEVROLET
Impel* Station Wagon. Full power, luggage carrier, wire wheel covert. Llke-ntw condition. Full prlc*
LLOYD
1966 MUSTANG
$1889
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863
$1379
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEAT ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO . MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only SMI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parta at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
_ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ! BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7511
5 F85 2 DOOR 14 CYLIN-indard Shift. Radio, Htat-I it enty
i color. Mutt tell. FE
NEW
1966
Olds
Toronado
'ULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT v Our tale price now
$3498.20
list down,
low monthly payment 179.11 (IP YOU QUALIFY)
’ ALSO
We still have 12 new 1944 Old: mobiles In stock it 11*41 JP WHY DRIVE A F OP DC H EVY-FL YMOUTH
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
SSI Oakland Aytnua
FE 2-8101
1966 Tempest
4-Door Sedan
with VI, automatic, powar steer-Ing, radio, heater, dark blue fin-Ish: Only -
$2195
BEATTIE
"X«f^rO*D, DEALER Since 1930"* ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT ' THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291	:
PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-too. Dmihl* iWMAMr I nu, amlU..^
SHELTON;
P0NTIAC-BUICK	\
155 S. ROCHESTER RO.
_________451-5511
1944 PONTIAC LEMANS. 2 Dpot Hardtop. Sllv«r_wlfh black Interior; Many extras. B1W. 424-1749.	*
1966 PONTIAC BOklNfVILLf doer hardtop. 4-trMM—■ “ and haatar. $2316.
1*42 VALIANT CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO A N O HEATER AND WHITEWALL

INNER FORD, Ml 4-7M6.
hardtop. 4-way power. Radio . water. $2300.	q
PONTIAC Executive 4-door te-' power. Radio and heat-81910. Dealer. PE 2-4437.
VILLAGE	I
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-390Q
1965 RAMBTeT-
wegon. Blue with
toull.^ •h,rp
R0SE RAMBLER-JEEP
BA* 3^115 er RM 3C1J4
neAR$i55,°u^™
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, I860
B—II
—Television Programs—
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:W (D Road Runner (ftSmCrt (7) Gator Bowl (» Hawkeys (50) Movie: “The Red Draft*” (1MB) Sidney Tokr 12:9# (1)
(I) Country Calendar 1:11 (S) Oattoa Bowl Parade
i
(A
1:3# (4) Theater 4 (50) Wrestling 2:10 (ft Beat the Champ (9) Music Canada 2:15 (2) Cotton Bond 2:9# (50) Roller Derby |:M (ft Geoie Pierrot (7) Buga Bunny (I) Tidea and Trails 3:30 (7) Milton the Monster (I) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Fog bland’ (lift) Lionel AMU, Ian
Kftth
9:55 (ft SJU: Marshall 4:1# (4) Road to Roses (7) American Bandstand 4:91 (4) East-West Football (9) Supercar
i:N (7) Wide World <k Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Hoad American 500 5:15 (2) Mike Douglas 5:90 (50) Superman
TONIGHT
0:00 (9) ROUte 66 (50) Hy Lit Show 6:90 (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:60 (2) Death Valley Days * (7) ABC Scope (9) Centennial Flame Lighting (50) The Beat 7:90 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Orange Parade (7) Shane (9) Twilight Zone (50) Fight of the Week 6:60 (9) To be Announced 9:30 (2) Pistols ‘n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: “Flight of the Lost Balloon” (1961) Mala Powers, Marshall Twin-eon
9:60 (2) Mission Impossible (4) Movie: “Anything Goes” (1056) Bing Crosby, Donald O’Connor, Mitzi Gaynor, Jeanmaire (50) Wrestling 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 19:60 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Bill Anderson 19:90 (7) New Year’s Eve Party
(50) Joe Pyne 11:60 (2) (9) News (4) News
11:15 (9) New Year’s Greetings 11:90 (2) Guy Lombardo
(9) New Year’s Eve Variety Show
11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:60 (50) John Bandy 12:05 (7) News, Weather 12:35 (7) Movies: 1. ’Teahouse of the August Moon” (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford, Eddie Albert, Paul Ford; 2. “Chad Hanna" (1040) Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour, Linda Darnell, Gqy Kibbee 1:60 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow
1:» (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News
4:60 (2) Movie:	“Wilson”
(1945) Alexander Knox, Geraldine Fitzgerald
SUNDAY MORNING
6:30 (7) Silent Heritage 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:60 (2) To Be Announced (7) r
7:* (4) News
7:30 (2) Christopher Program (ft Gantry living (7) Insight
1:60 (2) This b the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Dialogue
1:15 (9) Sacred Heart *
6:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(I) Hymn Sing 3:15 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bobo the Clown (7) Three Stooges -(9) Oral Roberts (SO) Movie: “Courage of Black Beauty” (1107) Johnny Crawford, Diane Brewster
9:30 (2) With Tib Ring (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Rex Hum t:tf (2) Highlight 19:10 (2) Let’s See
(7) Linus die Lion-Hearted
10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (50) Jungle Jim 11:00 (2) Stingray (7) Bull winkle (50) Little Rascah tl:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (7) Discovery ’07 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan in London” (1934) Warner Oland, Ray MiUand
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99(2) TV2Reports (4) U of M presents (7) Championship Bowling
(50) Flintstones 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) AFL Warm-Up (59) Herald of Truth 1:00 (3) Movie: “Cowboy”
. (1958) Jack Lem mop. Glenn Ford, Brian Don-levy
(4) AFL Championship (7) Movie: “The Purple Mask” (1955) Tbny Guts, Dan O’Herlihy (9) Movie: “Marty” (1105) Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair
(50) Movie: “Captain Black Jade” (19S2) George Sanders, Herbert Marshall, Patrida Roc 2:30 (7) Spotlight 3:10 (2) Changing Times (7) Directions (50) Movie :	“ Yaqui
Drums” (1957) Rod Cam-
3:11 (2) Pro Press Box 3:20 (9) New Year’s Address 3:30 (2) NFL All-Stars; Selections of Newspaper Enterprise Association seen in action on film.
(7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Goodbye, My Lady” (1956) Walter Brennan, Phil Harris,
4:00 (2) NFL Championship (4) Meet the Press (7) World Adventure Series
4:30 (4) International Zone (7) Pro Basketball 1:19(4) Wild Kingdom
(50)	Laramie
5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (9) Movie: “Mix Me a Person” (1903) Anne Baxter, Donald Sinden
(51)	Smart Sewing *
SUNDAY EVENING
0:00 (4) News (30) Flintstones (56) Piano Patterns
6:96 (4) BeB Telephone Hour (7) Forecast ’47 (56) McHak's Navy (56) Spectrum ’66 7:61 (2) Learie (7) Voyage (56) Perry Mason (56) NJLTvSymphony 7:15 (I) News 7:11 (2) Patty Duka
(4) Watt Disney's World (I) Oantendal Special 5:66 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI
(56) David Susskind (56) Folk Guitar 5:30 (4) Hey Landlord!
(SO) Continental Comment 9:09 (2) Garry Mboro (4) Bonanza
(7) Movie: “It Happened at the World’s Fair” • (lift) Elvis Presley, Joan O’Brien
(!) Canadian Hbtory Test (91) NJLT. Playhouse
(3)	Candid Camera
(4)	Andy Williams ,
(9) Sunday
(50) Lou Gordon *
10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
11:00 (2) (ft (7) (•) News 11:15 (9) Salutes Across
11:31 (3) Movie: “Tomorrow b Another Day” (1151) Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Mating Game” (1958) Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall 11:55 (9) Movie: “Tie Last 10 Days of Adolf Hitler” (1965) Oskar Werner 12:31 (4) News 1:15 (2) With Tib Ring 1:30 (2) News
(f) Window on the World 2:19 (7) News 2:15 (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive
MONDAY MORNING
5:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:10 (2) News 1:30 (2) Sunrise Sdmekter (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:51 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
POniAC BALL SINE
OPEN MONDAY
January 2nd
It a. m. to $ M-
Storting Our SEMI-ANNUAL
Warehouse Sale!
1:10 (3) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Boom 1:30 (7) Movie: “Hoppity Goes to Town’* (1941)
0:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:39 (9) People in Conflict 9:55 (4) News
10:00(4) Reach for the Stars (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Mummers Parade (4) Orange Parade (7) Bullwinkie (7) Hawkeye (50) Peter Gunn 11:10 (7) Porky Pig
(9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:30 (2) (4) (7) Rose Parade (0) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
MONDAY AFETRNOON 12:00 (9) Take 30 12:30 (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Break to Freedom” (1965) Anthony Steele, Jade Warner 1:00 (ft Movie: “Tie Bandit
Television Features
Specials,Football Greet
ROAD TO R0888,4:00 p.m. (4) A review flf the colorful hbtory of the Roes Bowl with an evaluation of thfo year’s opponents,
EAST-WEST GAME, 4:30 pm. (4) Collage all-star teams dash at San Frandaco.
ABC SCOPE, .7:00 p.m. (7) Vbtnam Report—Howard K. Smith leads discussion of die Vietnam loir’s efforts on Europeans.
JACOB GLEASON, 7:30 pm. (2) Guests include Mr. and Mn. Steve Allen, Loub Nye, Morey Amsterdam and Jerry Letter as “the Groat One’’ rings in the new year.
ORANGE PARADE, 7:30 pm. (4) Lome Greene and Florence Henderson describe the King Orange Jamboree Parade which features celebrities including the Supremes, Bobby RydeD and Connie Francb.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 0:30 p.m. (7) Dorothy Collins, the Mifis Brothers, pianist SHtcb Henderson and comedians Burns and Schreiber visit host Bing CrtMby.
NEW YEAR’S EVE SPECIALS, 10:30 pm. (7) Guy Mitchell and the DeJohn Maters highlight the guest list; 11:30 p.m. (2) Guy Lombardo and hb Royal Canadians ring In foe mw year; 11:30 p.m. (9) Guests include Jack Jones, Don Grady, the Ra-tionals, etc.
SUNDAY
PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) AFL Championship game: Kansas City Chiefs vs. Buffalo Bllb at Buffalo. 4:00 p.m. (2) Green Bay Packers vs. Dallas Cowboys at Dallas for the NFL Championship.
PRO BASKETBALL, 4:30 p.m. (7) Boston Celtics take on the Lakers at Los Angeles.
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR, 0:30 pm. (4) Few “First Ladies of the Opera," Birgit Nilsson, Leontyne Price, Joan Sutherland and Renata Tebaldi, sing their favorite ariaa and discuss the art of the prima donna with Donald Voorhees.
CENTENNIAL SPECIAL, 7:30 pm. (I) “100 Yean Young,” a comic look at Canada’s past 100 y$ars and preview ef some upcoming centennial everts. Wayne and Shuster, Juliette and other Canadian artbts are Matured.
GARRY MOORE, 1:00 p.m. (2) Garry’s last show features some of the world’s leading magicians. In one act, a full-sized elephant will disappear on stage.
N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 0:00 p.m. (56) “Ttt Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” hy Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, was hailed sa the first English social drama when it opened in the 1090s. It tells of a woman with a sordid past who marries a wealthy society widower.
MONDAY *
PARADES: 10:30 a.m. (2) Mummers of Philadelphia, 16,000 strong, strut, dance and cakewalk up Broad Street in their annual parade. Allen Ludden, Betty Furness, Bill Hart and Gene Crane describe the antics. 10:30 am. (4) Rerun of tape of the King Orange Jamboree Parade. (See above) 11:30 a.m. (2) (ft (7) Rose Parade - 78th annual Tournament of Roses parade telecast from Pasadena, Cal. Network commentators ape Elizabeth Montgomery and sportscaster Vin Scully for ABC, Bess Myerson and Mike Douglas for CBS, and Barry Sullivan, Pat Boone, Mil Cullen and Betty White for NBC.
FOOTBALL, 1:45 pm. (ft Sugar Bowl: Alabama and Nebraska meet in New Orleans; 4:45 p.m. (4) Rose Bowl: Purdue and USC tangle in Pasadena.
of Sherwood Forest” (1956 •Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise 1:45 (4) Sugar Bowl (7) New*
2:60 (2) Password -(7) Newlywed Game 2:10 (2) House Party (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To T0U the Truth (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (») News 3:90 (2) Edge Of Night (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (7) Dark Shadows (56) French Chef 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas
rmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
(7) Where the Action Is (56) Let’s Lip-Read 4:45 (4) Rose Bowl Football 5:66 (7) News (9) Fun House
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(50) Alvin (59) Big Picture 5:30 (ft Cheyenne (50) Uttle Rascals ? (56) What’s New
COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO O P.M.
“FaJmplc* AU Make*”
OBEL TV SERVICE
3480 Eli*. U. Rd. 334-9911
Rosamond Williams
MAICO, Pontiac Branch
29 E. Comoll FE 2*1225 Services and Supplies for ALL HIAMNQ AIDS
Fishermen, Skaters Warned of Thin Ice
LANSING (AP) - The State Conservation Department has warned fishermen and skaters that they will be treading on dangerously thin ice if they venture out on many Southern Michigan lakes now.
* * *
The department said lakes the northern two-thirds of the state generally have the safest ice, but even some of these are risky.
The department’s boat and water safety section said 19 persons lost their lives last winter after plunging through thin ice.
Lynda Funnier Than Lyndqn Laughs Earl, Reliving 1966
By EARL WILSON
NEW VoRK — Tib was the year that Lynda Bird was funnier than her daddy Lyndon Bird. /The Best Laughs of 1966 are sparked with references to her romance with George Hafnllton and her professional activities, exemplified by Johnny Carson saying, “Two Secret Service men interrogated me today. Nothing important. Just wanted to know if I didn’t want to renew my subscription to McCall's.”
“I had a hunch Lynda Bird was here tonight,” Bob Hope said at a Hollywood show. “I was frisked twice on foe way in.”
“If George Hamilton b drafted after taking Us physical in Germany, he’ll Insist on being shipped oversea* immediately (to Hollywood)” said Jackie Kehane.
★ ★ ★ .| Mayor Lindsay was so dazzled by Show Business, Jack! Carter said, that when his secretary reminded him, “You havej to be in your office at City Hall at 11 a.m.,” he replied, “Why? I What’s playing there?” ,. . When LBJ vfaited the Catskills, Dan Stampler claimed he saw a sign spring up, “LBJ SMept Here”
. . . Dean Martin maintained that Phyllis Diller was going to help Lady Bird’s Beautify America campaign—by leaving the country.
Republicans circulated a rumor that an FBI man opened a gate at the LBJ ranch “and all the cattle went home.”
Frank Sinatra’s marriage to Mia Farrow inspired such g*g» as Dean Martin’s “I’ve got Scotch older than she fa” . . . Jack E. Leonard: “I want to know how he can kirn a girl while she’s! teething.”
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE
STAY AHEAD WITH
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. . • - ■ . ■’ • 0 WJM7Q0I wxrztl 270) OaWftOD) WWK9S0) WCAItti 130) WRONG 440) ftjIKfl 500) WHfj?M(94;7)
SATURDAY BVSNIN*
CKLW, N«WS, Mink WXYZ Nora. Mimic. Sport* WJBK, BWPatrick WMF I. Show an '
WFON, Newt. Sport*
WCAR, NWW AWSWMn
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SiM—WXYZ, Clotcup WJR. Nows, Sport*, I CKLW, Fronk on* Em* WJBK, Mode, Now* WCAR, Nows. Mode
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wwj. Moot Pratt CKLW, BMo Study WJSK, Mode with Ward* WJR. POM too Notion toftHSKUi. Star Qranam WWJ, Now*, COthoHe Hour WJR, Now*, Rdlglon WJSK, Whof** ha Istuo WXYZ, Mich. Movin'
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CKLWT American Lutheran WJSK, Temple Time WXYZ. Spotlight WWJ, fetornor Light 11:00—WJR, Nows, Soort*
WWJ, Now*, Written Worn CKLW, Cmirch ot Chrtot WJSK, Vtowpolnt, Report WXYZ, Docldon, I him* ar Antwor*.
H:JO-WWJ, NOW*, Good
Many Progeny
BUFFALO, Mo. (AP)-Upon the death of David Hostetler, 96, of Buffalo here recently, it was found that he had 310 living direct relatives. The Ibt included eigiit child ten, 51 grandchildren, 220 great-grandchildren and 31 great-great-grandchildren.
till—WJR, Mudc Hall , WWJ, Ntws, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avory Show CKLW, Su* Davies, Now* WJSK, NOWS, Bob LOO, Music, Sport*
W^R. RmraTOdiotl wpon. Now*, Artoona wed
liSS—WHPI. Almanac
WPON, Now*, Bob Lowranc* WJR, News, MWt-S:tt—WJR, News, U . .. lilt—WJR, Music Half titt—WJR, Ntws, Harris
WHFI, Blit Boyle WXYZ, Breaktost Chib WPON, Ntws, Van Jtto WJBK, Nows, Patrick, liM-WXYZ, Ptt Murph]
WJR. News. Godfrey
IMS—WWJ, Now*. Market * Music
CKLW, Nows, Davo Stator WCAR, Ntws, Diva Rock-hart
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END OF YEJUt SPECIALS
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Open 1 Days a Weak-10:30-16:30, Jan. 1 at 2 P.M.
STAPLETON’S RACEWAYS
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(M59-Pontiac Lk. Rd.) Open Till 10:10 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, I960
PHOTO DIVISION
HOWELL COMPANY
DECEMBER
196G
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL 6t HOWELL. COMPANY
t
Pontiac Motor Div. Production Hits
Pontiac Motor Division built more cars in 19$6 than in any other calendar year in the di-viskm’s history.	_	;
Pontiacs products have dominated die |<e. 3 position among
Fran im to lie, Pontiac gained «" par cent or 155,NO unite, and in IM to IMS the increase of 1$ per cent or
78,000 units wfs only MW units less Aaailn gain of the indnstry leader.
Despite a strike in 1964, Pontine rose lk per cent from the previous year. In terms of its share of the market, Pontiac went from 6.4 per cod in 1961 to Oyer 9 per cent in 1965.
» time,.Tempest no
Y tot an ever-increasing ^ of the division’s sales I over 49 per cent in April, d»y and June of 1965.
* * * ■ ipest was named “success the 1964 model year,”
.showing a 71.4 per cent sales inerftfee over the previoup year. ★ ★ *
DeLoren expressed a feeling nf “true accompthfoinent, over the record and added, “We look forward to £967 with the confidence that it will earn its-mark in Pontiac’s record book.”
The Weather.,
THE, PONTIAC PRESS UNE COLOR
* * * * **’" TONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER
81, 1966 —26 PAGES
Light fnpw Will Start Late Today, End During Night
Today’s sunny skies will become overcast late today, with a light snow beginning by evening and ending during the night.	,	,
little temperature change is expected through Monday.
The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like . this:
SATURDAY — B e c o m i n g cloudy with light snow beginning late this afternoon.,High 24 to 30. Light snow later tonight. Low 20 to 26.
Winds south to southwest 8 to 16 miles today and tonight.
SUNDAY - Partly cloudy with little temperature change.
MONDAY - Partly cloudy with no major temperature changes.
?	In Today's	I
Press
|	Why Hiberndte?	I
I	Winter fun is available	f
I at local park—PAGE B-5. |
| Labor Feud
£	UAW rank and file may	$
I decide AFL-CIO break— I 1 PAGE A lt
| Nuclear Detection I
I	Congress eyes hearings	1
I on underground blasts — I I PAGE A-14.
1 Astrology ...........B-3	4
| Bridge ..............B-3	§
| Crossword Puzzle ...B-ll 8
I'Comics ...........B-3 §
1 Editorials ..........A-4	|	•
Home Section .. B-l—B-2 |
| Markets ............A-l|	I
' | Obituaries1 . .....B-6	|'
Sports ........B-4—B-5 |
| Theaters .........  A-12	§
| TV-Radio Programs B-ll §
I Wilson, Earl .....B-ll f
1 Women’s Pages A-14—A-U 1
AP Wiraphoto •
FALLS TO DEATH—Her clothes in flames, Rowena Matthews, 35 (see arrow), falls to her death yesterday from the 12th story of the Standish Arms Hotel in Brooklyn, N.Y. The fireman at the top of the ladder, which had just been extended past 144 feet, momentarily touched her hand, but she slipped , past him and fell to the street.
Ex-Secretary of State Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) — Christian A. Herter Sr., 71, former secretary of state, died suddenly last night, his son announced today.
Christian A. Herter Jr., said the cause of death was not immediately known.
The elder Herter was governor of Massachusetts for four years before becoming secretary of state and was a special aide on trade negotiations to President Johnson at the time of his death.
Herter was named a special ambassador for foreign trade relations by President Jqhn F. Kennedy after a long and varied career in public service that included 12 years as a member of the Massachusetts legislature and four terms ‘in the U.S. House of Representatives.
He was undersecretary of ntate under President Eisenhower before succeeding John Foster Dulles as secretary.
The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in St John’s Episcopal Church here.
Herter had a strong international background, having been bom in Pairs in 1895 while his parents, Albert and Adele Herter, both artists, were studying there.
8 Masterpieces in Great Britain
^ Paintings Are Valued
Between $2.8 Million
and $4.2 Million
'v- *
LONDON Utl — Thieves broke into London’s Dul* wich Art* Gallery during ; - the night and stole eight paintings, including three Rembrandts and three Rubens, worth an estimated one to one and one-half million pounds—$2.8 ‘ million to $4.2 million.
Also reported missing by gallery officials were one Elsheim-er and one by Gerrard Dou.
The burglars selected the cream of the gallery, which is part of Dulwich College.
The total value of the gallery’s collections is estimated at 30 miUion pounds —184 million.
★	•	* A
The thieves struck while the college was closed for year-end holidays.
DISCOVERED IN MORNING . Gallery attendants discovered the burglary this morning.
Police said the ndden..got In by smashing a panel in one of the heavy oak doors leading to the gallery.
Detectives said one of the rang, clearly a small man, Sneezed through the hole, cut the paintings from their frames and passed them to his confederates.
★	♦★
Gallery officials said their top estimate of 1.5 million pounds for the loss is probably accurate. ,
WORKS IDENTIFIED , The eight stolen works were identified by gallery officials
Viet Peace Parley
Pushed by Britain
JOHNSON CITY, lex., W -President Johnson said today he Is delighted to get Britain’s new proposal for a three-power conference on Viet Nam, and sna the United States will attend if Hanoi b willing.
LONDON (AP) — Britain awaited official response today to its call for an urgent meeting Of tee United States, North and South. Vietnam to discuss ending toe war in Vietnam.
Initial fraction- in Washington indicated the United States wou(d be willing to attend. South Vietnamese officials said they were studying the proposal. There was no immediate reaction from Hanoi.
The British initiative, viewed as a surprise by some here, came last night with the . announcement -teat Foreign Secretary George Brown had sent messages to tee three urging an im-.
mediate meeting to discuss peace.
Brown offered to make available any suitable British territory for the proposed peace talks. London reports- said he had in mind Hong Kong, tee nearest British area to the war zone.
The government announcement said the text of the messages to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and tee foreign ministers of Saigon and^Hanoi would be made public New Year’s Eve.,
The call was made by the British as cochairtnan wito the Soviet Union of the Geneva conference in 1954, which signed the settlements for the territories of former French Indochina.
The Soviet government was let in on tee plan and, by implication, presumably could be cohost of tee meeting with tee British.
. No cognizance was given to the role Red China might (day.
Could Meet 16 Standards for'68-GM
On Narcotics Charge
Officer Arrests Own Son
1 Edition Monday
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition Monday to allow employes to spend the holiday with their families. Regular editions will resume Tuesday.
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. told the government today that “given certain conditions”-it can comply with 16 of 23 proposed safety standards for 1968 model passenger cars. . - M -
But GM said that five standards “require more research” before they can be met and that it could comply only with major portions of two others, which it said also will “require extensive additional tests and study.’’
Gil outlined its problems in > letter to Dr. WilHam Had-don Jr., administrator of tee new National Traffic Safety Agency, who recently, announced a first set of standards to be' applied to 19(8 modeb.
Both Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Lynn Townsend, chairman of Chrysler Carp., previously have expressed doubt the industry could apply all the newly proposed standards to 1968 models which will begin rolling off assembly lines next September.
* ★ *
Townsend and Ford said mere timris needed to tool and otherwise prepare, and that matters of costs also were to be considered.	•
TULLYTOtyN, Pa. (AP) -“It broke my heart. The toughest thing 1 ever had to do,” -police Sgt. Joseph Ruski said after he arrested his son on a narcotics charge.
Ruski, 42, a 13-year-veteran on (he police force in Falls Township, signed a complaint against his son, Michael, 19, yesterday after investigating stories that the son was using narcotics.
Sgt. Ruski asked: “If a policeman turns his back on tee law who will upheld g,
'Too many people are turning their backs,” he said. “Dope is
Review of 1966 in Monday Paper
What wag 1966 like? What will 1967 Mug?
Monday’s New Year Edition of Tim Press will review tee highlights of tee past year, and take a peek at toe upcoming 12 months. 1 Local, state, national and international news and s p o r t g stories will be featured throughout the paper. Complete year-end stock reports wfll bo included in thb holiday edition.
like a cancer. People who take it need help.”
♦ * *
Police said they found two vials of, marijuana end the consciousness expanding drug LSD in young Ruski’s possession when they arrested him at the home of relatives in nearby Northampton Township,
BAIL SET
He was arraigned on charges of possession and use of dangerous drugs before Justice of the JSeace Robert Bujrke, who set beHat|to,4».
“I asked tee judge to set high bail,” Sgt. Ruski said. “I know my boy needs treatment.”
Michael fa Ruski’s only child.
Young Ruski left home last fall to move in with relatives and attend classes at Bucks County (Community College. HEARD REPORTS Soon afterward, Sgt. Ruski said, he began hearing reports that his son looked “like he was on*drugs.”*
The sergeant said he began investigating tee reports on his own time. Then he went to Northampton Police Chief Anthony Fergione to make out his complaint.
Millions Set to Whoop If Up Tonight .
NEW YORK (AP) - At 11?59 p.m. tonight, an illuminated ball will slide down g flagpole on the Allied Chemical Tower in New . York’s Times Square.
Thus, the old tradition, dating back to 1906, will signal the start of a new year. -From New York, to Rome, to Glasgow, Scotland, millions Will whoop it 19.
In Rome, nimble-footed city policemen braced for the usual Roman New Year’s Eve shower of exploding crackers and crockery.
-k ★	★
Scotland was prepared to celebrate its most singing, swing-New Year of all time. Thanks to a price war among publicans, Scots stocked up with drink at
News Flash
WASHINGTON, (A — Tie Federal Aviation Agency today announced tee winners of tee supersonic transport design competition to be Boeing for the air frame and General Electric for the engine.
Hard to Joke About War, Hope Finds
LOS ANGELES (A — Bob Hope,' back from Vietnam, found it difficult to joke about' what he saw there.
, “At Chu Chi, all through the show on Christmas Day, there
See Story Page 2
CHRISTIAN HERTER
was artillery fire going op in the background,”-he said.
“Two of the boys at my show wefr killed a couple of hoars Inter.”
The comedian, who had taken a troupe of holiday entertainers to Vietnam twice before, called vthe jconflict “a very dirty war, a booby trap and mine war.’’
Hope and his troupe of per-formers, including comedienne Phyllis Diller, presented 17 shows in addition to performances in five hospitals and four in evacuation planes or carriers bearing wounded servicemen.
“I am amazed at the spirit of these kids,” he said. “The morale was great. Even the wounded laughed.” -
mwris BAiyiv HUMI&-JBOO Hope and members.nf his family and performing troupe talk with newsmen at Los Angeles International Airport yesterday as they arrived home from two weeks of
enter tabling at American military bases inthe Far East. Gathered with the comedian, from left, are Joey Heatherton, Nora Hope, his daughter ; Mfrv Bob Hope and Anita Bryant.
Dear	Readers; We Wish You a	Prosperous New Year
TOE POMTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DEOEMBER *1, 1969
-44-
2-Day Viet Truce Starts
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — A two-clay truce in tine Vietnam war opened to the noise of gunfire today. The allies repotted the Communists launched one large attack and nearly 40 lesser assault*.
A unit of fee U S. lOjst Air-. borne Division rOpotttf0 a small arms and mortar attack in the central highlands from a Communist force estimated at battalion size, or 600 men. a *	*
A U.S. spokesman said the
ataterne troops returned the fire and that the engagement, 14 northeast of Kontum City,
As in the-case of file Christmas, truce, both commands re* fused to charge the Communists
still under way at '4:38 with violations. They termed the
pm, nearly three hours'later.
American casualties wei light and die enemy losses were not known, the spokesman said. LARGEST ENGAGEMENT
The engagement, was the largest of 37 reported by the U.S. and South Vietnamese military command* in the first 12 hours after the ceasefire started at 7, 1a.m.
shootings as “incidents."
* k *
A tew hours before the truce began, 6,800 more American combat troops arrived off the coast of Smith Vietnam prepared to come ashore within the next day dr two.
Abroad, Britain launched new peace effort with an invitation to the United States, North
and South Vietnam to meet immediately to discuss ending the war. Official response from aH three countries was awaited. Saigon officials mid they were studying the proposal.
THANT APPEAL
At the United Nations, Secretary-General U Thant issued a New Year’s appeal to end the war as he prepared to reply to a U.S. request to do *11 in iris power to get negotiations going.
The fresh contingent of U.S. forces arrived in three troop-
ships off Vung Tao, 40 miles southeast of Saigon. They included t 4,000-man brigade of file U.S. 9th Infantry Division arid the ttiviakm’s artillery totalling 2,300 men./ ,
News Briefs at a Glance
A U.S. military spokesman at first announced that th* new troops had begun landing it 8 a.m. Several hours later he corrected this announcement and said they were still in Ships offshore. He said only an advance party tori.landed. '
Navy Lifts Secrecy on TV-Missile Jet
WASHINGTON (AP) — The] In the next five years the Navy quietly has lifted thtjNavy and the Air Force are ex-
“confidential” label from its A7 Corsair II, a lightweight Jet bomber which ultimately may carry a television-guided missile.
The Corsair was designed specifically to meet the needs of limited war, such as the United States is encountering in Vietnam.
Thant to Reply on Peace Effort
U.S. to Get Report on Request to U.N. Chief
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP )— Secretary General U Thant replies today .to a U.S. request that he explore all possible means of arranging Viet-’ nam peace talks.
The request was made Dec. 10 in a, letter to Thant from U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg. Since then Thant reportedly has probed both Hand and representatives of the Viet .Cong for their reaction, but he has made no announcement of any progress.
★ ★ ★
Thant long ago proposed a three-point plan to bring about peace talks to Vietnam. Sources close to him say he still favors his plan: an unconditional halt of U.S. bombings of North Vietnam, a mutual scaling down of hostilities and the inclusion of the Viet Cong at any negotiating table.
MAKES APPEAL Pledged to make every pet^ sonal effort through channels of private diplomacy to achieve peace in Vietnam, Thant appealed last month for an early end to the War. In a New Year’s message, he said International cooperation “is being held back by tiie dark barriers of war.“
pected to purchase nearly 1,600 Corsairs for an estimated $1.5 billion.
An industry source confirmed that the Air Force recently issued a change-order, increasing its original purchase from about 370 to around 600.
TO ENTER INVENTORY
Both the Corsair and the television-controlled missile, known as Walleye, are expected to enter the combat inventory this year, albeit in very limited number*.
There are reports the Ravy hopes to have at least 35 Corsairs in fleet operation sometime this spring.
★' * ★
In time, according to Pentagon sources, the Air Force- and Navy hope to replace all propeller-driven bombers now in Vietnam with single jet Corsairs.
The Corsair, built by Ling-Temco-Vaught at Grand Prairie, Tex., has roughly twice the ordnance capacity of propeller driven bombers now in Vietnam. PINPOINT BOMBING
The Corsair, which has a large, T-shaped dive brake undo1 its belly, is designed for pinpoint bombing in direct support of ground troops and for bombing missions over enemy territory Where the United States maintains unquestioned air domination.
What makes the A7 unusual is that it is basically a low, stow plane fn a time of supersonic aircraft and development of hypersonic aircraft It was removed from the confidential list Dec. 20.
Pair Is Held in Shooting of City Woman
Two Pontiac men are being eld for investigation of attempted murder in the shooting
By The Associated Press Two U.S. Coast Guard cutters churned through stormy Atlan-of a 30-year-old Cottage Street tic waters today to assist two woman in her home late last night
The Corsair carries 8,200 pounds of bombs, missiles and gun ammunition.
With a maximum load, the Corsair has a combat radius of 340 miles and will be able to loiter river its most distant target for one hour.
The average cruise speed with maximum payload is 506 miles an hour. Top speed is 604 m.p.h.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Becoming cloudy with light snow beginning by tills afternoon. High 24 to 30. Light snow ending later tonight Low 20 to 20. Sunday partly cloudy with little temperature change. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy with no important temperature changes. Winds south to southwest 8 to If miles today and tonight
At • a.m.: Wind Valsclty • Direction: Southwest Sun Mb Saturday at S:11 p.m.
- Sun rim Sunday at t;M a.m. Moon Mb Sunday at 11:31 a.m. Moon rim Salurdey at 0:46 p.m

Nlflhaat bmparature
Lowest temperature .................I
Mean twnporaluro ...................»
Weather: Verity
sTMt
S In UTS
Date Ht 94 Yarn
WATCH YAWL - The British freighter Cotswoki stand-by at right as the yawl Petrel wallows in the Atlantic. Three women and two men were taken off the yawl by the Cotswold, five other men staying aboard
AP Wlrephete
until the arrival of a U.S. Coast Guard cutter. The Petrel’s sails were carried away by a storm that also put its radio and engine out of commission.
The victim, Emmer L. Henderson of 55 Cottage, is list* in serious condition today Pontiac General Hospital after being shot in the stomach with a rifle at about 11:55 p.m. yesterday. She underwent surgery earlier today.
Arrested by city police a few hours after toe shooting were Randolph Hammond, 58, of 430 Irwin and Gerald D. Williams, 27, of 263% Franklin Road.
Police said they found the Henderson woman tying on her near the front door of her home, bleeding from a stomach wound.
★ ★1 *
to}d them she had been shot by Hammond, aforme suitor.
She said she had tried to keep him from entering her home, but that he came through the front door anyway. Williams reportedly was with Hammond.
The cutter Tamaroa will attempt to take in tow the yawl, the Petrel, floundering some 360 miles Southeast of New York.
The 70-foot yawl, its rigging torn away, was bound for Bermuda from Connecticut. Approximately 460 miles east-southeast of New York, a battered Liberian -registered freighter, the Georgia, carrying
OM Y**r Aft III PMtlM
Hlghcit tempernturt ...............Jl
Lowest temper Sturt ...........
teen temperature .............
Westtwr: Dark, rein
Friday's Temperature Chert e	|T	14	Pert Worth
Cscanaba	IT	13	Jacksonville	59	41
Or. RepMt	»	U	Kansas City	N
■ I.............. 23 16
»	30	New Orleans	30 "
Traverse C.	24	33	Omaha	34
Albuquerque	33	13	Phoenta	44
~ rn	43	34	Pittsburgh	11
34	It	St. Louis	43
33	33	Tampa	T3
Chicago .	39	II	Salt Lake C..	39
Cincinnati	IT	31	S. Francisco	44
-	'	34 4 Saetlb 43 43
21 M......................
Blaze Sweeps NY Structure
Building Being Built at Sports Arena Site
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight in the Southeast, except Florida, while snow is forecast for the northern Plains and PlateadMlato is expected in the Pacific Northwest It will be colder in New England, the northern Plateau and warmer in Florida and the southern
Sj
U.S. Cutters Are Nearing Stricken Yawl, Freighter
2 Youngsters, Felled by Gas, Are Revived
29 Greek crewmen, Was listing from storm damage.
★ ★ ★
The Coast Guard cutter Vigilant, which reached the stricken vessel early today, reported injuries aboard.
LEAVE YAWL
Three women and two men were pludked last night from the yawl by crewmwn of British ship. Five other, mb n ! volunteered to remain aboard until the cutter arrived.
The 10 had spent a harrowing 15 hours, bailing frantically with paper containers, backets and cupped hands to keep the yawl, from sinking while rescue vessels churned through toe heavy seas toward her.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the Tamaroa was expected to reach the scene about I 'p.m.
NEW YpRK (AP) - A four-alarm fire early today swept through six floors of a 12-story office building under construction in the new Madison Square Garden complex area over Pennsylvania Station.
Train service on the Long . Island Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad in and out of the station was restored after a precautionary halt of more than three hours.
Firemen said-, one portion of the/ track level in thejrtatiori was flooded, but the water drained off quickly.
SKELTDN STRUCTURE
Police said wooden forms for pouring concrete and other construction materials were ablaze in the fire that broke out shortly after 2 a.m. The building, locat-’ ed at Seventh Avenue and 31st Street in Manhattan, is now a skeleton steel structure with floors but no external cover.
Fire Chief James Joyce said the construction .material that burned was stacked on each of the six floors. He termed the damage light. No injuries Were reported.
Two small children, who had been overcome by carbon monoxide in a car last night,^were revived by Pontiac Township J volunteer firemen who received as assist from a passing motorist.
Fire fighters used a resusci-tator on 3-year-old Henry Wayne Jr. and 5-year-old Charles D. Laten after the children had been removed from the car by the unidentified motorist.
Henry’s m nt h e r, Doris Wayne of .3540 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, was en route to the store with the two" victims and three other children when her car veered into a ditch on Hill ROad and got stuck.
Mrs. Wayne went to summon help, leaving the motor running.
The other three children also got out of the car, according to firemen.
Pontiac Gl Killed in Vietnam Action
A Pontiac soldier has been killed in recent action in Viet-nam...	'r'' ■	■* 11
Army Spec. 4 Victor R. Hoyt was among 17 UJ. servicemen Hsted as Vietnam war victims yesterday by the Defense Department
-The focal soldier was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayiiss N. Hoyt, 145 W. New York.
Elected to Post
WASHINGTON (AP)-Cheryl Sheathelm, 17, of Dansville, Mich., Friday was elected co-chairmda of the National Conference on Natural Beauty and Conservation. Cheryl represents the Future _ Hdhiemakers of America.
The Vigilant is expected to stand by as a precautionary measure until a commercial tug, the Curt), reached the scene to take the distressed freighter into tow.
The Curb, hired by 'agents for the Georgia, was expected to arrive tomorrow morning. STORM EASING
A Coast Guard spokesman said the storm had eased somewhat. He said conditiQns at the scene wer 28 knot winds, 14 foot swells, and a visibility of nine miles. .
He said the Georgia, with her hatch cover blown off and water in her hold, was listing but still was making about five knots on her own.
MIDDLEBURY, Vt (* — The farm in RJptoo, Vt., which was home for poet Robert Frost for S years, has been purchased by Middlebury College which will establish a memorial there to him. Dr. James {, Arm strong, president «f the college, said an anonymous gift enabled the purchase of the 180-acre fonp.
DETROIT (A) — When they switch judges -at Raqtidkr’e Court next Tuesday, it’ll be just a matter of exchanging keys, and aU in the family, too. Judge Me GUBs, 70, after 3S years on the bench, Is retiring. Judge Joe Giilis Jr., 45, iris son, was elected in November to succeed him. “He takes my bench, I tdke bis law firm,” the elder GUHs laid. “He takes the keys to my courtroom. I take the keys
to Jris office.”
BOSTON UR - Massachusetts is making a year-end distribution of $53.1 million to the state’s cities and towns. Tax Commissioner Guy J, Rizzotto Said the new distribution brings the year’s toted | to a record 1167 J million.
BOSTON UR — Massachusetts Imotorists compulsory personal 1 [Injury insurance rates will go j tip an average of 6 per cent in 1967. Property damage policies, which are not required by l*w, will increase by lesser amounts undo* a schedule approved by Insurance Commissioner C. Eugene Farnam.
THREE RIVERS UP) — Owners and managers of a representative cross-section of Three Rivers retail business firms all said that their sales volume was jp for Christmas this year and throughout the year 1966. The businessmen included managers of three national chains and seven local small businesses.
DETROIT * — The personnel director of Detroit’s 4,590-man police department, Frederick Wright, said yesterday that he Is retiring after 30 years on the force. Wright, 58, said he plans to become an aide to the president of a Detroit insurance firm.
DETROIT m - Albert Pick Jr. said yesterday that Max D. Houston of Chicago has been promoted to vice president and general manager of Detroit’s Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel. Houston will fill the vacancy created by the death of former manager Jerry Moore.
LANSING Michigan State Police said yesterday they made 17,575 aYrests in November — 15,779 for traffic Offenses and 11,796 on criminal complaints. In addition, -422 juvenile traffic of-fenders were arrested.
BIRMINGHAM — Everything from fly-tying and fishing techniques to the basic psychology of effective living win be offered fat tie winter term of the Binn* ingham Public Schools adult education program.
Registrations will be accepted between « a.m. and 5 pin. Tuesday through Jan. 13 at the office of Added Education, Hill Building.
A majority of the adult evening etefto trill meet for 13 weak* from 8 to 19 fj* Classes start Jak 1C.
Monday courses are French I, German I, Spanish I, oil painting, piano II, typewriting I, shorthand I, business English, real estate, executive home
2 City Youths Are Robbed by Hitchhikers
Two city youths were robbed at knifepoint last night by two male hitchhikers they had picked up on Woodward Square Lake Road. '
The victims, diaries A. rando, 17, of 30 E. Princeton and Richard D. Wilkes, 17, of Kettering toft police the ibery occurred at Central and Judson shortly after 9.
Brando said one of the bandits pushed a knife against Wilkes’ neck and ordered Mm (Brando) to stop the car.
Taken from Brando was 84.50, a $20 ring, a $50 watch and his wallet. A watch valued at $45, a wallet and $1 was taken from Wilkes, police were told. kw Both Brando and Wilkes were struck, on the head by the intruders before they fled.
THREE RIVERS (*> - Kenneth R. Beard, manager of the Square D Company’s production tooling plant in Three Rivers and of tbe South Bend, Ind., plant, presented ten year service awards to four of the company’s employes and five year service awards to seven employes Thursday,
TRUFANT UP) — A car-truck colHsion near Trufant In Montcalm County yesterday claimed the lives of Lars Otto Larsen Sr. 81, and his grandson, Bryan Larsen, 23 months. The car, driven by Larsen, collided with the truck at a highway intersection.
KALAMAZOO M - Kahuna-_oo Christmas sales are expected to top $40 million this year, compared to $34 miUion test Christmas. An informal survey showed that the total sales for Kalamazoo may pass toe $360 million for 1966 against $342 million for 1965.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah W The thermometer dipped to 1* degrees but several Salt Lake County garbage collectors found tilings too tart to handle. Two garbage trucks caught fire yesterday became of hot ashes placed in the garbage. Both loads were dumped hi toe street to extinguish the biases.
Washington gjpi/-American smokers consumed a record 542 billion cigarettes in 1966 and probably will smoke even more next year despite repeated warnings of .toe J*8"**” “ means to health. The Agriculture Department said yesterday 1966 consumption' was an increase of about 2.8 per cent Over the 529 bilRon Cigarettes wMch Americans smoked in 1865.
Birmingham Area News
Winter Term Courses Set to Start Jan. 16
male teacher who reportedly caught the boys fighting in school and told them to "lake it
Formal Charge Eyed in Death
A second-degree murder war4<)N WEDNESDAY
management* rug hooking and braiding, charm and poise, chair caning* amateur radio IV, cake decorating, pattern drafting arid dress designing, Bishop sewing II, advanced sewing and tailoring, knitting, contract bridge O* intermediate bridge and beginners square dance clan.
• * * *
Tuesday classes are French H, French IV, Spanish II, beginning acrytics, sift screen printing, pottery and ceramics, creative home crafts and decoration, contemporary drama, public speaking, investment guidance, interior design, advanced china painting, fly-tying and fishing techniques, seamanship and safe boat handling, electrontics, general woodworking, upholstery, embroidery and needlepoint, children’s clothing, clothing construction, contract Midge I and advanced square drihee das*.
rant will be soutfit against a 16-year-old Royal Oak youth hi connection With a fight which resulted in toe death of another teen-ager.
Richard Quinn was arrested after the death of 18-year-old Gregory Barrett, also of Royal Oak, who sustained a broken neck in toe Dec. 21 fight.
White-no formal charge has been made, Royal Oak police said today they were holding 'for bis own protection.”
"The facts as we understand them justify a charge of second-degree murder,” said Thomas Plunkett, chief assistant Oakland County prosecutor.
A lesser charge of manslaughter might have been, sought if Quinn had only tried to "rough toe other boy up,” Plunkett said.	*
BASIS OF INTENT*
The second-degree charge was chosen "on the basis of intent to kill,” he said. A probate court hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday to decide whether Quinn will stand trial on the charge as an adult rather than a juvenile.
The fight near Dondero High School was witnesed by some 100 youths.
School officials and police have been unsuccessful to attempting to determine the cause of toe fight or to find the
LI’L ONES
"Isn’t giving me a bath form of water pollution?”
Wednesday classes an Frnech
m,	German H, foundaraentals of drawing, oil painting, art appreciation, photography, world politics, typewriting
n,	IBM key punch, secretarial practices, beginning china painting, general woodworking, up-holstery, first aid, meal time magic, knitting, pattern drafting and dress designing, Biship sewing I, tailoring, beginning ballroom dance class and intermediate ballroom dance class.
Thursday classes are Spanish III, watercokrs, beginning de-coupage, television programming, psychology of effective living, speed reading techniques, typewriting in, advanced shorthand, IBM data processing, accounting, creative problem solving, interior, design* female self-defense, catering tip*, flower arranging, furniture refinishing, Bishop sewing and II, contract Bridge I and introduction to duplicate Midge. '
Youth Charged in LBJ Threat
DENISON, Tex. (AP) -Granville Ray Stockton, 20, has been charged by toe Secret Service with threatening toe President’s life.
Stockton was arrested at toe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stockton, Friday
night.
kkk
U.S. Commissioner Joe Joiner of Sherman postponed arraignment pending, a psychiatric examination of- Stockton. Bond was set at $25,000.
The Secret Service said a letter, postmarked to Denison Dec. 20, was sent to President Johnson to Washington. It said toe tetter contained threats on his life.
Humbling Experience
Hospitalized GIs Visited
l
CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, PHILLIPINES (SPECIAL) -We left the shoottagwwar Thursday, and yesterday we spent some time with the guys who are making it home the hard way.
"The new hospital at CTaik is where the more seriously wounded are brought from combat.
We’ve been walking through field hospitals all over Vietnam but It Mtl you just as hard the 20th time as it did the first.
What makes it even rougher is toe good humor and fantastic courai of these boys.
We joke a 1 tie,king a tittle and chat from bed to bed, but what tittle we do to so gratefully re-i ceived it makes you feel humble.
MEDICAL MAGICIANS m neve- cease being amazed <afc the superb medical attention our boys have always Received 'from our medical men. But to this war they’ve really surpassed theipselvea.'	, \
The challenge of this tough-
• ''V' ”
est of all ware, with its scattered fighting to rice paddies and. jungles, has been met and conquered by these magicians.
All the genius of American technology has been brought right into the combat zones and has Saved the lives of wounded GI's who never would have had a chance to' World Wars I and
n.
*	★ „ k k
Thursday, a Third Medical Field Battalion Hospital to Da-nang, Navy Doctor John E. Miller of San Diego, Calif., told Td rather be wounded here to Vietnam than in an accident at home to the United States.”	t
SPEEDY EVACUATION What he meant was that because of the amazing advance of medical techniques to this conflict, they can get a combat casualty from the battlefield by chopper into a hospital faster than It takes a man injured to a car crash to get to an emergency ward.	v .
Here at Clark we saw 'the payoff of this life-saving chain. We saw it to the eyes, the faces and the bodies of these men who are being heated and made whole agato. We’ve come a long way from “take two aspirins and call me in the morning.”
• r ■	; r
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
duct a graveside service.
George Stewart
Sendee for George Stewart of 31 Orton will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Stewart died yesterday. He had been an employe of the f(inner American Forge and
Service for Wesley ft. Andrews, 59, of 80 Whitfield will be 11 a.m, Monday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Andrews died Thursday.
John A. Archambo
Service for John A. Archambo, 70, of 391 N. Paddock win be 1 pan. Tuesday at Voorbees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hfll Cemetery.
Mr. Ardiambo died Wednesday in Fort Meade, Fla., following a long illness.
He was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division.
Surviving are his wife. Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Jameson of Pontiac; a son, George Ardiambo of Rochester; seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; six brothers; and thred sisters.
Modesto Compagnoni
Modesto Compagnoni, 76, of 525 GaHogly died this morning after a brief illness. His body is at the Dohelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Compagnoni, a caretaker, was a. member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Frances; two sons, Louis and Frank, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters.
Charles Fries
Charles Fries, 38, of 2524 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake, died yesterday after- a long illness. His body is. at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Fries was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church
Surviving are his wife, Sally A.; one child, Kelly; a sister, Mrs. Phillip McLintock of Southfield; -and two bn I Glen Jr. and David, both of Pontiac.
Mrs. Roy Jones Jr.
Service for Mrs. Roy {Gwendolyn M.) Jones Jr. 33, of 363 Irwin will be in .Lebanon, Tenn. Monday with burial there in , Green WoodCemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jones died Sunday after a. brief illness.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Abe Whitley of Lebanon; seven children, Diane, Billie, Bonnie, Donnie, Annette, Phillip and Sandra Whitley; two brothers ~ and four sisters.
thews, 72, of 612 Michigan he. 11 a. m. Tuesday at D Purs Ie y Funeral Home burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mathews died yesterday.
He was a sheet metal worker at Christopher Industries, Inc.
Surviving are a son, Archie Mathews, and two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs. Leonard Petrie, all of Pontiac, and 21 grandchildren.
Mrs. LeRoy E. Schuster
Mrs. LeRoy E! {Louise M.) Schuster, 64, of 4075 Motorway, Waterford Township, died this morning. Her body is at,t|jf Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Schuster was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church and the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Muma of St. Lotos, Mo.; four Robert L. of Ann Arbor, and Thomas R., James A. and John A., all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 13 grandchildren; and two sisters.
William Smith
Service for William Smith, 95, of 22 Allison will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Smith died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Lyons Masonic
Sailor Finds Wife Slain in Connecticut
MONTVILLE, Conn. (UPI)-A sailor found his 23-year-old wife slain in'their ranch-type home last night when he returned from his duties aboard submarine tender tied up at New London.
State Police Lt. Frederick Moran identified the victim as Mrs. Phyllis A. Manwaring, wife of Douglas Manwaring who id ‘ to the USS Fulton.
Teen Arraigned in $35 Robbery
A Utica teen-ager, one of four charged with armed robbery in connection with the taking of |35 from two hitchhikers Dec. 23, has been arraigned in Fern-dale Municipal Court. *
Larry Culbreath, 17, of BriarcUff, is being held in the Oakland County Jail on $1,000 bond. Examination was scheduled for Thursday.
The four youths were charged with robbing Frank Houser, 20, of 16140 Locherbie, Beverly Hills, and Michael C. Doenges, 18, of Royal Oak, who were hitchhiking in Fern-dale.
The other three- teen-agers allegedly involved in the robbery with Culbreath are beinf held in the Macomb County JaU in connection with other crimes.
*	★	★
They are Samuel Lv.Breeding, 17; Harry Malasky, 17; and Laity Horn, 19, all of Sterling Township.
★	★	★
Breeding and Malasky and.two other youths have been charged with armed robbery and assault with intent to murder in the beating of John Cummings, 17, of Shelby Township Monday night. t . •
City Man Hurt in Gun Mishap
A 23-year-old Pontiac man i listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after accidentally shooting himself early today.
The victim, Roscoe Young of 557 Lidda Vista, told police he was unloading a pistol at 596 Granada when the weapon discharged, wounding him in the leg- > I
Manwaring telephoned police from the couple’s home and said Ms wife was dead. Lt. Moran said the woman had been bound and gagged. He' said an autopsy today would determine the cause of dea^t.
Lt. Moran said there were no suspects at the present time.
Asked if robbery might have been the motive, he implied, “I don’t think so.”
★ *
Mrs, Manwaring, a native of Battle Creek, M{ch., was last seen at 9:30 a.m. yesterday by neighbors.
Break Fails to Pay Off
BOSTON (AP) ^Breaking your arm after stooping to pet a kittqp is not an injury arising in the course of employment, the State Supreme Judicial Court ruled Friday.
The court overruled a lower court decision awarding $1,003 in workmen’s compensation to Fred E. Ritchie.
Ritchie, now dead, was 83 and president of a Cambridge firm when he stooped to pet the cat. He stumbled, a clerk caught him, but his arm was broken.
Church with Cemetery b;
Davis Funer Mr. Stews He had been, fdriner Arne:
Soilp'Cprp,-',
Surviving are his wife, ine; and his mother, Mrs. eph Stewart.
Mrs. Jesse H.
Jervicer, for, ■ Mrs. Jesse H. (Edith B. j Voorhees, 92, of 42 Claremont will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Voorhee^Sipie Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A memorial service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday by Lake Orion'Chapter No. 340, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Voorhees died yesterday after long illness.
She was a life member of the Lake Orion Eastern Star chapter and of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 and a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides her are a son, J. Lee of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Studrt E. W. Bright
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Stuart E. W. Bright, 71, of 3065 Giddings died yesterday after short illness. His body is at the Schnaidt Funeral Home, Rdyal Oak.
Mr. Bright was a retired manager for a steel company .and life member of Acacia Lodge F&AM.
Surviving are his wife Violet: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ross of Royal Oak and Mrs. Catherine Ayres of Farri’iington; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Memorials can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation or the Emanuel United Church of Christ ef Royal Oak.
Clyde W. Wilson
AVON TOWNSHIP - Former ea resident Clyde W. Wilson, 59, of Phoenix, Ariz., died yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz.
He worked for the Phoenix Pie Co. Service will be at Morris Mortuary there.
Surviving are a son, Clyde Jr. of Utica; two daughters, Mrs. Jimmie' Martin of Utica and Mrs. Harold Zabel of Utica; and four grandchildren.
Death Claims Area Executive
WILLIAM H .SELMEIER
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -William H, Selmeier, 52, of 1590 Apple died Thursday.
He was assistant vice president of the Jam Handy organization in Detroit.
He was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Franklin. He was also a reader at the ehurch.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; his father, Harry S. Selmeier...of Cincinnati; and a brother, Lewis, also of Cincinnati.
’ ★ ★ *
Funeral services w i 11 be private.
Memorials may be sent to) the Grandview Foundation at 32960 Bingham, Birmingham.
ART GALLERY PIZZERIA — The re-cently opened Pizza Inn at 4708 W. Walton, Waterford Township, offers customers a complete pizza and Italian submarine sandwich menu while they view local art on the restaurant walls. The art portion of the
PontiK Pr»n Phots
restaurant* called the Northern Oakland Art Gallery, currently consists of works by Gordon Dodman, Walter Pelton, and Kate McLean. The paintings, for sale, will be changed periodically.
Trio Is Held inKidnapCase
Quiz 2 in Killings of Detroit Arecr Women
Thousands of Dangerous Dolls in State
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Two men- and a woman were held on a Nevada kidnaping charge today after two of them were seized in an apartment at gunpoint. The men also were being questioned about the slayings of two suburban Detroit women. ¥ ¥ ¥
An FBI agent said he knocked I at toe apartment and was greeted by one of toe fugitives pointing two pistols at him.
. The agent said he had. bis own gun drawn but didn’t fire because he didn’t think the fugitive was going to.
I “But I’d be dead if he did,” the agent said.
The three had been indicted Thursday at Reno, Nev. on federal charges of kidnaping Ed-dith Grisham, 58, a credit man-of a gambling casthio. APPARENT MOTIVE FBI agents said toe apparent motive in the kidnaping was to obtain Mrs. Grisham’s car which was found at Holbrook, Ariz.
¥ ¥ ¥
The fugitives. were identified by toe FBI as Robert Lee Gawne, 28, of Ecorse, Mich. William T. Banks, 23, of Little Rock, Ark., and Mary Kathryn Evans, 21, Gawne’s half sister who is also known as Mary Kathryn Striker, of Wyandotte, Mich.
DETROIT (AP) — Thousands of potentially dangerous dolls were sold in Michigan as Christmas toys, toe Detroit Fire Department said today in a revised warning.
|Th e department had said Thursday that about 150 dolls— which the Federal government today moved to take off store shelves—had been sold in two stores.
But Fire Marshall Bernard De Coster said hundreds of telephone calls indicate toe dolls were sold in dozens of other stores..
The toys range in size from seven to 16 inches. The hair and face are made in part of nitrocellulose, a highly flammable material. rfhe dolls sold for $1 or less.
ADVICE TO PUBLIC ‘
Some were made in Poland, others in England.
De Coster^urged anyone who suspects that a doll might be dangerous to either ’ destroy it or return it to the store where it was purchased.
★ ★ *
He said several retailers had told him they would refund the lhase price of toe doll, te Food and Drug Administration said today it has requested the importer of toe dolls, A.D. Sutton & Sons, New York City, to recall all stocks from retail outlets.
Phone Firm VP Gets New Aide
THREE RIVERS (APj-Clare D. Coxey, 27, of Three Rivers will become executive assistant to toe operating.vice president of General Telephone in Muske-gin, company officials announced.
¥ ¥ ¥
'CbXSy' will, assume his new duties on Jan. 1, replacing Richard Anderson, who will b’ecuthe the company’s Richmond district manager. Coxey, presently the Southern Division’s construction foremen in Three Rivers, has been with General Telephone since 1960.
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPI) -Three members of the country and western singing group, toe Sundown Ranch Boys, were killed last night when their light plane crashed about two miles northeast of here.
The victims were identified as Troy Ellis, about 50, of Granby, Colo., owner of toe single-engine Mooney; Larry Ferril.25, of Arvada, Colo., and Harold Main, about 45, of Denver, the pilot* Reno County Sheriff’s officers said the plane was'en route from Nashville, Tenn., to Granby and had stopped at Hutchinson to refuel.
The Hutchinson airport lost radio contact with - toe about two minutes after it took off following refueling.
U6t Cuba Couples Wed at 'Palace'
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Havana radio says 1,761 couples have been married at Havana in state-o p e r a t e d “wedding palace” established last July 23.
The broadcast, monitored here, said more than 500 couples were married in December.
¥ ¥ ¥
The “wedding palace” manager, Patricia (Qlano, said facilities will be extended soon with the opening of another wedding hall and a room for exhibit of bride and groom articles.
Plane Crash Takes 3 Lives
The Waterford Township Jay-cees are accepting nominations for their annual outstanding young man of toe year award to be presented Jan. 16 when the group holds its “bosses night” banquet at Fortino’s Steak House.
★ * ♦ Nomination blanks can be obtained by contacting Richard Womack at 2235 Denby, Water-lord Township. Entry deadline is Jan. 10.
A- J a y c e e committee currently is canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which man — aged 21 through 35 — hag contributed the most to the community in 1966.
A committee, comprised of township residents over 35 years will select the outstanding young man.
1 The airport said the plane was on the ground about an hour. Officials said it was clear when Main landed, but there was low 300-foot (toiling and a 5-mile visibility by the time he took off.
“If he had just waited another hour, toe ceiling would have lifted,” an air controller said.
Bond a Killer at Box Office in Britain
LONDON (UPD - James Bond killed ’em again — at the box office. „
Motion 'Picture Herald’s annual box office survey of British films today showed Bond topped them all in 1966 for toe third yeas in a row. This time it wa^with “Thunderball,” currently grossing $3.7 million in Britain..
Sean Connery, who plays Bond, was named the country’s most popular star by the survey.
"The Sound of Music” remained Britain’s most successful. box-office draw in history. Since April 1965, 21 million Britons have seen it for a box office take of $19.6 million.
Zug. It was recovered j an exhibit at Alton-
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
P0KTIAC MALL STOtE
OPEN MONDAY
January 2nd
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Starting Our SEMI-ANNUAL
Warehouse Sale!
department chairmen for t i a c Osteopathic Hospital announced today by Harry
Jaycees Plan Annual Award
'Young Man' Entries Sought in Waterford
H. Whitlow, hospital tor. r
Id addition, the appounmenc of Dr. L. E. Bilodeau to a one-year term as medical director was announced.
The new chairmen and their departments include Ore. D.
W. Swayze, anesthesia; R. C. Belf, eyes, ears, nose and throat; J. C. Sabato, general practice; W. H. Dickerson, internal medicine; P. P. MR- ' ros, obstetrics and gynecology; A. H. Berry, osteopatoh;
Also, J. S. Maxwell, pathology; K. J. Mahoney, pediatrics; M. C. Worster, proctology; li L. Trepel, radiology; and B. F. Dickinson, surgery.
★	*	h
Whitlow also announced that three new doctors had joined the hospital’s 110-member ktaff. These were, Drs. Terry Aodaksy, A. S. Lieberman and Lionr Usher.
*	*	A
The administrator added that toe hospital’s certification for intern and resident training had been approved for another year. The hospital has about 15 interns and 15 residents.
Winners of toe award toe previous three years were John E. Dowsett, director of court services of Oakland County Juvenile Court, 1965; Robert Lawyer, then coordinator of the Community School program, 1964; and Dr. pon O. Tatroe, superintendent of township schools, 1963.
The first American circus was started with an African elephant by Hackaliah Bailey in Somers, N. Y. in 1805.
News in Brief
Pontiac police tore investigating a hurglary at Perry Park Baptist Church, 827 Cameron, yesterday in which an amplifier, valued at 675, was stolen.
Clarence Turner of 275 Central reported to city police yesterday the larceny of furniture and dishes, valued at $270, from his home.	(
The theft of an adding machine, a tachometer and cigarettes, total value of. $225, and $1 in change from a cash register during a break-in at Zink's Gulf Service, 836 Joslyn, was reported to Pontiac police today.
B Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME ‘thoughtful Service
■ Glenn H. Crifim ***)*> *■	««•
Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home
268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378
TIME
FOR THE PLEASURE OF EXTENDING NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS!
FE 8-9281
(hitstaiMBnc to NnNae tor Sareiat and IfaoUMaa
48 Williams St.
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1966
Local Hospital
/
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL. 8e HOWELL COMPANY