The Weather M. wwmw Bn# taMMl . Snow Flurries v'. * ■ (OMMb P*t» 1) ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home. Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1», 1966 —60 PAGES Romney Speculating FIVE DIE IN CRASH FIRE-Firemeh fight a raging fire today caused when a fuel truck and two automobiles collided on the east side of Indianapolis, Ind. At least five were killed following the explosive collision when the fire broke out and engulfed six more vehicles. Two others were reported severely burned and were removed to hospitals. (See story, page A-2.) 16,245 Autos Recalled by Pontiac Motor Pontiac Motor Division today notified owners of 1967 model Tefnpest, LeMans and GTO automobiles produced before Oct. 18 at the divison’s home assembly plant to return the vehicles to dealers for inspection for possible misaligned steering shafts. Including those still in dealer inventory, 16,245 cars will be checked. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac said* a possible misalignment hi some of these vehicles occurred on the assembly line. The assembly process was changed in mid-October. Misalignment coaid cause a binding condition in steerfaig, which, even though not noticeable, would subject the steering shaft to abnormal stresses and if continued for a long period of time could cause a failure. If these stresses are severe enough, the steering shaft could break at low car mileage, particularly when the vehicle is being piarked or being turned at slow speeds. A Pontiac Motor Division statement said its continuing concern is to assure the integrity of its cars and the comfort and safety of all who use them and to pursue that responsibility both before and after a car is sold. This is in seeping with the stated policy of General Motors. Q OATS TILL CMRISTMAS In Today's Press Airliner Crash Eighteen killed, 10 injured in Colombia—PAGE C-9. Auto Safety Manufacturers prepare objections to new rules PAGE A-1L Walt Disney , Series begins on late movie maker—PAGE D-i. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........E-4 Bridge ........ ...E-4 Crossword Puzzle . ...F-9 Comics ............E-4 Editorials ........A-6 Food Section ..... D-5 Markets ...........E-7 Obituaries ....... F-2 Sports E-l—E-J Theaters ..........E-4 TV-Radio Programs . .F-f Wilson, Earl ......F-f Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 Yule Features A-7, A-ll Bob Hope Reports From Trip to Entertain Gls-His 25th (EDITOR’S NOTE -This is the. first in a 12-port series.) By BOB HOPE HONOLULU (Special)—Weli, here I go again ... the USO and I are celebrating our 25th anniversary. I’ve been with them almost as long as I have with Dolores, my better half, the only difference is that she never sends me overseks at Christmastime. I almost didn’t make it this year. On the way to the airport, we took a shorteut through the sunset strip and ran into a Honda stampede .. the weirdies were doing their Christmas picketing early. I lost 10 minutes combing their hair out of my eyes. The USO told me not to worry about going to Vietnam, as there is a cease-fire in effect year. I didn’t have the •heart to tell them that I’ve been shot at in •acetime... When I first started this gig in 1941, our al* I lies, Russia and China, were [helping us fight Germany, Italy and Japan. We seem to have chosen up new sides. If we can ever get this thing finished, we might haye nothing but allies. It’s hard to believe I’ve been doing this sort of thing for 25 years ... seems like I’ve been getting new shots before the old divots get a chance to heal. This tour feels a little dif- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) School Work at Stake Romeo Vote Stocking Stutters, Extras Important to Holiday Fun (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the seventh in a nine-part series on tips for Christmas gift buy-Jmft) By JEANNE NELSON Whether you call them stocking stuffers or just little extras, small gifts are important to the fun of Christmas. So let’s get started. ★ "A * For the children there are boxes of crayons and maybe a coloring book or two. The bundle would be under $1. A package of marbles would only cost 29 colts $nd a see-through bag of plastic soldiers 59 cents. For 71 cents there are fashion doll outfits, and a pair of higi heeled shoes for a little miss would be under $1. Knee socks of IN per cent Orion for toddler ike up to high school can be found for $1 and under. Bubble bath for boys and girls will cost only about 89 cents. For little girls there are matching necklace mid ring sets un-*now flurries will accompany colder temperatures, with the low to fail between 20 to 26. ★ k k Tomorrow will be more of the same, predicts the weatherman, as temperatures hover in the 20s with cloudy skies bringing snow flurries. * k k ■■ Prior to 8 a.m. the low tem- perature in downtown Pontiac was 16. By 2 a.m. intermittent sunshine coaxed thfe mercury to a wintery 23, WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic governors want President Johnson to let them help make the decisions on how to run the 1968 presidential campaign. This was the nearly unanimous verdict of about a score of state executives who heaped their political woes on the absent President’s shoulders at the National Governors’ Conference in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., last week. Privately, the governors complained to each other that politically Johnson is a one-man band who doesn’t even invite them to sing in the background chorus. There is likely to be some pointed conversation about reorganization of the Democratic National Committee at a projected post-Christmas meeting between the President and a delegation headed by Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa. Before the conference adjourned Saturday, some Democratic governors had softened their original blasts that the President was traveling the “Great Society” road too fast in a period when Vietnam war spending is skyrocketing. SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) U. S. warplanes returned to the Hanoi area with clearing weather over the Red River Valley today and attacked the Ha Gia fuel storage area 14,5 miles north of the North Vietnamese capital, a U.S. spokesman reported. It was the first air strike around Hanoi since heavy strikes JnJheareaJast Tuesday and Wednesday. The U.S. Command said foul weather had forced U.S. air raiders to concentrate on North Vietnam's southern panhandle. k k k % In the south, the United States continued beefing up its troop strength with the arrival of a guerrilla-trained brigade of the 9th Infantry Division — the old outfit of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in South Vietnam. He was on hand to greet them. Ground fighting tapered off to small-scale skirmishes. — U.S. warplanes returned to TARGET HIT The new raids in the Hanoi area, a U.S. spokesman in Saigon said, initial pilot reports indicated all the ordnance' from the U.S. planes hit in^the target area. The pilots reported sighting Communist MIG jets in the area of toe fuel dump, but preliminary reports disclosed no exchange of fire. ★ - ★ k' '■ The raids last week set off a series of Communist charges that homes were bombesin Hanoi, killing women and cnildren. HOWARD M. NELSON Sears Official Is Elected to Head C. of C. Howard M. Nelson, manager of the Pontiac Sears Roebuck and Co. store, has been elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the organization’s board of directors announced today. k k k Also elected were Alger V. Conner, industrial director of Fisher Body plant, as first vice president, and Robert Swanson, director of business affairs at Oakland University,. second vice president. Secretary is Eugene Russell, district commercial manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Harold Enler, administrator at Pontiac General Hospital, was elected treasurer. He was also reelected to the board. Others reelected to three-year terms as board members were T. B. Bloom, personnel director at Pontiac Motor Division, and Charles F. Brown, district manager of Consumers Power. * * * Also elected to board terms were Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent of Personnel and administrative services, Pontiac Board of Education, and R. C. Greening, manager of Hudson’s budget store at the P o n t i a c Mall. k -k k Nelson of Bloomfield Township is a member of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, the Housing Study Committee and the Citizen’s Committee on Youth and is a former United Fund divisional chairman. Says Refusal to Back Barry No Obstacle Governor Dodges Tax Questions, Mulls Trip to Soutl* Vietnam WASHINGTON UP) — Michigan’s Gov. Romney said yesterday he is “beginning to wonder” whether President J o h n s 0 h might decide not to seek reelection in 1968. Also on a political note, he declared that his refusal to support the Republican presidential nominee in 1964 would present no serious obstacle to his nomination in 1968. But as to whether he actually will seek the nomination, Romney skid, “I don’t know, I don’t know.” The GOP front-runner in the 1968 speculation repeatedly dodged questions on the need for a tax Increase. However, he said most experts on this subject feel “we should have had a tax increase a year ago. And that failure to deal with the fiscal and budgetary situation a year ago has been very costly.” On another subject, the Michigan governor said he may go to South Vietnam fen: a firsthand look at the situation for a full understanding of the war. “I don’t think there is any simple panacea to the conflict in South Vietnam," he said. “I don’t know of any mofe complex type of military combat than \ we are engaged in ... It is un-believable, when you go there and see it. Regarding, the likelihood of Johnson running in 1968, Romney^ said “. . . circumstances might develop as a result of which he (Johnson) would decide not to ran.” In response to other questions put to him atf a Washington interview, Romney offered these views: * He doesn’t have “anything to repent of in 1964” when he refused to support Barry Goldwater tor president. • If he decides to run it will make no difference whether President Johnson or someone else is bis potential opponent. Jesus Toiled Hard as Carpenter (EDITOR’S NOTE - First article in five-part series.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Region Writer In a steady rhythm, the ax rose and fell, biting into the base of the tall sycamore. Every two strokes, one swinging sideways and the next slicing downward, sent a fat chip flying. He rarely missed. It was an instinctive skill, bom, shaped and seasoned into Him by upbringing and years of toil. He was a “naggar,” as His native Aramaic termed it, a joiner, builder and worker of wood. Breathing hard, Jesus stepped aside as toe tree swayed with that slow, cracking groan; as if in a final desperate protest against toe gash tearing at its heart, and then it fell 'with a roar and lay silent. THe son rode low, past toe eighth hour. He trimmed off toe limbs and lifted one end of toe log, levering it on His bare back until He got it balanced across His shoulders behind His head, and then He started home. It was good timber, cut after the autumn’s last growth when the sap was down. A craftsman respected his materials. That was far more than toe oppressors of Israel did for its people, even when they were piiantiy submissive. “If they do this wfeen the wood is green,” He would later observe, “what will happen when it is dry?” When revolt did come, Caesar would crash it with maa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) News Flash UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (*l — The United States today asked U. N. Secretary-General U Thant to take whatever steps were necessary to arrange a cease-fire in Vietnam. » A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* DECEMBER 19, 1966 Jesus Toiled Long, Hard as Carpenter in Nazareth (Continued From Page pne) a tire destruction. Already many had died, and thousands of Jews, including children, had been shipped to Rome as slaves. Tradition says that for about 20 years, from the time Jesus became a “son of tile Torah” at 13, until He was 33, He had worked at IQs trade, handed down from the old woodworker, Joseph, who had died shortly after the young man’s bar mitz-vah, his coming of age. He evidently had taken over support of the family, including His mother Mary, and it was hard but worthy labor. They were of “low estate,” as she once described it, poor but devoutly responsible. Under pressures of making ends meet, He watched against waste. In later days, Scripture notes that He twice had His men gather up scraps of food “that nothing may be lost” He was a saver, in the deepest sense. t He was familiar with patched clothes, pointing out that the patch ought to be shrunk like the garment or it would rip loose. NECESSITY OF BORROWING He also understood the necessity of having to borrow bread from a friend’s house tp feed an unexpected hungry guest, even though the hour was late and it troubled the friend to have to dress and come down to unbar the gate. Nevertheless, “Ask, and it will be given you,” Jesus advised. “Seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened unto you.” From the valley, sinking now In shadows, it was a long, hard climb up the mountainside to Nazareth. He struggled along under the weight of the tree trunk, its bark digging pits across His sinewy back, gnats swarming about His face. EMPLOYER’S DUTY Sometimes, probably, he snaked the logs up the mountain by burro, or hired cutters for it ' In subsequent remarks, He showed keen familiarity with an employer’s duty to laborers, and of the forethought essential to .construction > contracts. “For which of you, desiring to build a tower, does not first sit down abd count the cost. “Otherwise, when he has laid the foundation and is unable to finish, all who see it begin to mock him, saying, ‘This man began to build and was not able to finish.’ ” He also maintained, in a parable regarded as depicting His own great-hearted ultimate role, that a householder had a right to pay his men more than they eanied, to fill needs of the scantily employed as much as the full-time jobholders. “Do you begrudge My generosity? ... the last will be first, and the first last.” The woodworking shop in usual tools of that region and period — wedges, knives, awls, drillbits worked with a bow string, measuring rods, plummets, set-squares, bronze nails and the multipurposed adze. ★ ★ * Here the raw timber was split, planed into boards and made into tables, threshing floors and cabinets, or carved into wheels, yokes and ploughs—farm items for which Jesus was especially noted, according to ancient legend. It was strenuous labor of the deft hand and accurate eye, of sweat, straining muscles and aching fatigue, of callused County Official Will Head Road Group Oakland County Road Commissioner Sol D. Lomerson has )een elected president of the Association of Southern Michigan Road Commission. Lomerson is a past chairman palms, throbbing bruises St* “«.» “j the sweet sleep which onlyi I ti' ... . v......... __ The election was held at the1 ^ association’s annual conference! Jesus turned out dependable {last week in Grand Rapids. workmanship; He was highly regarded, increasing in “favor with God and man,” as Scripture puts it. Such a reputation among fellow townsmen indicates he was fair dealer, reliable in filling orders, considerate in His charges,, prompt in1 paying for supplies. On business in the marketplace, the identifying mark of trade was a woodchip stuck behind an ear; dyers wore a colored cloth, weavers a large bone needle thrust in front of their tunics. Scribes carried a pen. OTHER JOBS Besides handcrafting items, woodworkers also built houses, erecting frames, securing limestone and basalt from quarriers for walls, laying roof trees to hold up the reed wattling packed with clay to form fiat rooftops. Out of practiced experience, Jesus could speak later of the foolhardiness of building a house on sand, where it would collapse from flood and winds, instead of on rock, where it would withstand the elements. Accord Terms Remain Secret City, Employe Groups Set Separate Sessions Although generally esteemed, He had a singularly independent turn of mind, calling Him be-' yond His own clan livelihood. It was a mission which He asserted He could not do “on My own authority,” regardless of how wise or able. . . I seek not My own will but the will of Him who sent me.” Distractions tugged at Him, coaxing Him to use His capacities for personal aggrandizement. He was tempted, Scripture says, an affectionate, proficient, vital man, fond of children and home life, tempted to push his own interests, yet foregoing it to give Himself to others. 'This is My beloved Son in whom I am well pleased,” came the divine confirmation to Jesus at the age of 33, to the carpenter who carried the heavy trees up the mountainside and who said, “My yoke is easy, and My burden is light.” DOMINANT CHORD To ease that burden for others, at the anguished pith of existence, was the dominant chord within him; to bring rest to “all who labdr'and Me heavy-laden’ — even though it would mean shouldering a rougher tree—the cross. Yet the woodworker always loved wood, the smell of it, the touch, the scaffolding it gave to the human habitat. Heaven itself, as He once described it, was like a tree nourished in the good earth, like a tiny seed springing up untH it became a great sheltering monarch, a homing place for ail the creatures of the air — one that would never fall to a man’s ix. And at the last, the crack :arpenter of Nazareth, the man of the hard arms, the quick lands and sure eye,1 said He still had a construction project to work on. “I go to prepare a ilace for you.” It would be a “house of many rooms,” firmly anchored, well - proportioned, built by a professional. (Tomorrow: Tho Mixer.) Terms of the tentative wage-increase agreement reachec between the City of Pontiac anc three employe groups remainet secret today as police, fire ant public works personnel prepared for separate ratification meetings tonight. , ★ \ k ' ★ The pay increase, which will reportedly eat up most of the city’s existing $750,000 general fund surplus, also awaits approval of the City Commission. The Commission is expected to give consideration to the measure at an informal meeting tonight. The only official comment from state-appointed negotiator Harry N. Casselman is that the settlement “does not meet” all demands, but “deala fairly' with employes and Pontiac taxpayers. Fuel Truck,Cars Hit; 5 Die in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (API — Anj smoke came /ifrojn manhole (plosive collision of a fuel covers almost a mil* away. truck and two automobiles, fol-| lowed by a roaring fire that en- Pontiac police, whose sick-call boycott Nov. 1-3 triggered the fact-finding hearing into the dispute, were reluctant to express immediate approval of agreement. WAIT FOR DETAILS It’s nice to hear we’ve, ten together on this thing,” officer commented, ‘‘but body’s going to be real satisfied until the details are an* nounced.” Members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) are scheduled to hear the terms of the agreement at a 7 o’clock meeting tonight. The PPOA’s initial wage demand included a $1,276 annual increase and longevity benefits. ★ * " ★ Association representatives reportedly turned down a $750 a year boost by the city during negotiations Thursday. ,'£***” ':*# f ★ ■; the salary figures will also be voted upon by members of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association and public works employes in Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. gulfed six vehicles, left at least five dead today on one of Indianapolis’ busiest streets. Police Inspectin' John For an said he believed the five bodies were all that would beiound in the twisted, charred wrecks. Two persons reportedly were severely burned and removed to hospitals. The semitrailer truck jackknifed and two autos crashed into the truck' which instantly exploded in a gush of flame, Ralph Smith, 19, an eyewitness, said. The billowing fire engulfed the truck and five autos, burning so intensely that first fire companies at the scene werq driven back and had to call for help. Traffic was backed up for miles. DANGER PERSISTS Children from a nearby school, swarmed around the blazing wreck, worrying police almost as much as the danger of exploding fuel tanks on the passenger cars. Danger in the area persisted after firemen brought the fire under control. Thousands and gallons of blazing fuel had poured into a storm sewer and Special Report by Bob Hope in the Far East Death Claims Supervisor in OaklandTwp. Francis J. Voll Sr., 68, an Oakland . Township supervisor for the last 13 years, died yesterday morning at his home. He had lived in Oakland Township the past 36 years at 4240 Collins and was owner of the Goodison Planing Mill there during World War II. Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Paint Creek Cemetery, Oakland l Township. A Rochester Lions Club memorial service will be at 8: tonight. Memorial service by Rochester Chapter 165, OES, and Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM, are scheduled for 8 and :30 p.m. Tuesday, respectively. Mr. Voll, a member of the supervisors’ powerful ways and means committee, was active in the Oakland Township Farm Bureau. CLUB MEMBERSHIP He wak a past president of the Rochester Lions Club and a member of City of Straits Lodge 452 F&AM, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Caddie; two sons, Frank Voll Jr. and Graham Voll, both of Rochester; eight grandchildren brother; and a sister. (Continued From Page One) ferent from the others: Jerry Colonna isn’t with us. His medicos had to tie him down to keep him from coming along... but I’ll miul&h-along with About 309 thousand GIs, who got hooked on that siren-like wail he calls singing. Next year, Jerry ... It’s different in other ways, too . .. for 15 Christmases I’ve been waving godbye to Dolores and the kids at the airport, this year they’re meeting me in Thailand. ★ ■k k Seems like a long way to go to open presents together, but I never had time to get to the! exchange Counter, anyway. ★ ★ ★ I’m glad Phillis Diller is making the trip with us this year. I’d hate to have to kiss her goodby. With a little luck and a lot of prayer, maybe our next Christmas tour will be a domestic one. I’ll keep in touch . . . (MeNaught Syndicate) Three, of the dead apparently were a man, a woman and a young child in a station wagon. One of the survivors was the tanker driver but he was reported near, death at Marion County General Hospital. with severe burns. 2 Yanks Admit Soviet Charge LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Two young Americans pleaded guilty at the start of their trial in a Leningrad court today to violating Soviet currency regulations. ★ ★ * Buel Ray Wortham of North Little Rock, Ark., also pleaded guilty to stealing an antique statue of a bear from a Leningrad hotel. The currency charge against Wortham and Craddock M. Gilmour Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah, carried a possible prison sentence of three to eight years. The maximum sentence on the theft charge is three years. Wortham, 25, and' Gilmour, 24, were arrested Oct. 1 as they were driving to Finland. Gilmour was released Dec. 1 bail of more than $11,000 but bail was denied Wortham. ★ ★ ★ The trial is expected to last three days. The indictment charged that Wortham illegally exchanged $35 and 35 Finnish marks for 75 rubles while Gilmour had Wortham change $30 for him for 45 rubles. * ★ * In effect this meant that the two paid about $75 for rubles $132 at the official rate. Soviet Interest in Trade Told New Attempt to Ease U. S. Curbs Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration plans another attempt early next year to persuade Congress to ease restrictions on trade with the Soviet Union and Communist nations of Eastern Europe. The Soviet government apparently favors removal of East-West trade barriers, according to four congressmen who conferred with Soviet trade officials. k k “They indicated a very real Merest in expanded trade with the United States,” Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, told a Moscow news conference Sunday. He and Reps. Thomas M. Rees, DCalif., James Harvey, R-Mich., and Chester L. Mize, R-Kan-, reached Moscow after a two-week tour of Eastern Europe. ARTIFICIAL BARRIERS’ “The Soviet view as presented to us is that trade between this country and the United States could increase a great (teal if it were nbt for artificial barriers put up by our side,” Ashley said. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. told a New York City audience that he had information that the Soviet Union “is ready to do business with the United States in every area.” * ★ ★ The administration asked the >th Congress to lift present restrictions on East-West trade, but the legislation died in the House Ways and Means Committee. Present plans call for its reintroduction after the 90th Congress convenes Jan. 10. The legislation would end existing tariff discrimination, which averages 50 per cent but reaches 400 per cent or more on some items, on imports from Communist countries except Poland am| Yugoslavia. Birmingham Area News Commissioners Asked to Weigh Parking Study BIRMINGHAM — City com-jgineering said Police Depart-missioners tonight Will be asked ments and the traffic consultant, to consider a traffic study in City Manager R. S. Kenning will recommend that the commission take steps to temporarily close Wfilits between Baldwin ang Greenwood to westbound traffic. connection with a possible parking structure in the area bounded by Bates, Martin, Henrietta and Townsend streets. Proposed by Reid and Cool, traffic engineering consultants, the study would determine the maximum parking structure capacity which can be accommodated by the existing streets, traffic controls and street improvements required,, and the fadlily” g by-pass and of the traffic shfety PLAN SUBMITTED An evaluation of the plan would be submitted to the com- . mission after a trial period. . * * . ★ A study of the traffic problem was undertaken after numerous residents complained of speed- If approved, the study would require about 69 days and would be undertaken as soon as possible, according to the consultants. The problem of traffic on Wil-fits will also be taken under consideration by the commission. ■k W ■ ★ Based on reports from the En- by-pass a and noise of vehicles at the two right angle bends between Baldwin and Greenwood. Madagascar was sighted in the 1509s by Diego, a Portuguese captain whose ship had become separated from a fleet bound for India. Some Arab settlements had already been established on the island. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Z\ L Last Minute Gift Suggestions 1 Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Quarrel May Delay U.N. Adjournment UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A new quarrel over U.N. peace-keeping operations threatened today to delay adjournment of the General Assembly’s 22nd session. The Soviet Union and. France warned Saturday night that a new crisis might result if the assembly adopted a Canadian resolution setting guidelines for the special committee on peacekeeping operations. The two countries said the resolution was illegal. ★ * k A conciliation commission of 11 nonaliped countries sought to head off a showdown. One member said the commission wanted Canada to withdraw the resolution. Another said it trying to work out amendments acceptable to all. Big Blanket Bonanza Choice of Famous Brands • Beacon • Fieldcrest Reg. $6,95 Value The Weather * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and colder today. Considerable cloudiness and not as cold tonight, with snow or snow flurries likely. Lows 20 to 29. Tomorrow: Variable cloudiness with little temperature change and with snow flurries likely. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today, becoming east to southeasterly 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy with no large temperature changes. Wtather: Sat.: Cloudy; Sun.; C« One Y*ar ago'Ja Pontiac. Highest temperature \ , ... Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature ......\.......... Weather: Flurries. \ At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 714 Direction Variable , Sun sots today at 5:03 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:54 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 1J:« a.m PUBLIC NOTICE Foi SIMMS Layaway Customers PLEASE, PLEASE COME AND GET YOUR LAYAWAYS EARLY! It will be to your advantage and you'll avoid long waits at this busy time of year. Last year SIMMS had 583 items in FREE LAYAWAY but this year we have 1431 items in layaway. . . So cpme in early to avoid delays in | -picking up your items. Thank You s Sin^hns Bros. SIMMS'!* Fieldcrest or Chatham Jaoquard Rich over-all design is woven 94% "rayon and 6% acrylic. Super lofted and _ sealed to keep its thick, soft nap. Washable, ’with o" acetate binding. Jacquard in orange. Fieldcrest or Chatham Jacquard Rich over-all design is woven 94% rayon and 6% acrylic. Super lofted and sealed to keep its thick, soft nop, Washable with 6" acetate binding. Jacquard in orange. 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Major Credit Cards Honored you piety purchase these famous WESTINGHOUSE gifts on the SIMMS instantoredit plan ... ask us about it! I open everyday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Christmas eve. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 A—8 Johnson Calls In Experts jdr Budget Talks AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) - President Johnson wrestles with the big space and agriculture* budgets today as he swings into a full schedule of official conferences at his Texas ranch. Summoned to the President’s home near Johnson City, AS miles west of here, were Budget Director Charles L. Schultze, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. For the current year, Johnson proposed budgets of nearly |7 billion for agriculture and $5.1 billion for NASA. The budget the President nowi is working on, for presentation to Congress next month, covers the 12 months starting July l. FINAL DETAILS Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will be at the ranch Tuesday, presumably to help nail down some of the final details of the new defense budget, expected to total nearly $70 billion. The total budget will likely j | run around $1$ billion. The'budget, however, is Just I one of two major documents I Johnson is preparing for Con- I gress. The other is his State of I the Union message — a broad outline of his goals and plans for the counfiy’s future. Johnson also faces hi the next few weeks a decision on whether to increase taxes. Some economists believe a tax hike is needed now to bring lateral income and spending into closer balance and to dampen inflationary pressures. Others, however, feel an in- crease in taxes'now, when some economicjfidicators are turning mushy/ would only promote a Oher problems facing the President include the futur^ of his “Great Society” programs, including social welfare and other domestic efforts? the question of the military draft and future defense projects. ★ * ★ I The President and Mrs. John- son and daughter Lynda arrived that old German community at the ranch Friday and went to see a house built in JOhnson and his wife attended Libya, situated on the north Episcopal church service* Sun- central coast Of Africa, occupies day in Fredericksburg, 15 miles an area of about 680,000 square West of the Tanch. Then they miles. It is about 2^ times the toured a frontier museum in size of Texas. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St., ' General Electric 4-Speed Solid State £ Record Player: Simms Price Just 28«» General Electric 'Playmate' with solid stale for solid sound. Plays 011,4 speeds. With scuff-resistant, washable case. I W1MKIKW Makes Every Meal Time Party Time Sunbeam Automatic Electric Party Grill 9»7 $17.95 Value Automotic grill "that makes 12 bite size treats so easily and quickly. Makes delicious dointies with bread ond any favorite FULLY 8UARANTEED American Made 16-Pc. W Sq. Drive INDESTR0 Socket Set With Metal Storage Bex Model 80500; Just the tool set needed for those repair* jobs on the cor or Oroiind the house. Fully guaranteed, foil* polished, chrome pfated socket set in mc|pl Storage \ bo*. . Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gifts for Everyone on Your List All in SIMMS Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT SIMMS"*, Group I Figure and Hockey Skates Girls’ White Figure Children’s White Figure Boys’ Black Figures Boys’ Hockey Skates Your Choice Endicott-Johnson or Arco skates in girls', and children's white rn size 11 to 5, insuiarfed in sizes 11 to 2 regular style, boys' hockey style in sizes 12-13— I .only, with tendon guards. ® Group 2 Girls’ and Ladies’ Figure Skates White-HnStyte— Split cowhide uppers with the figure blades — sizes 4 to 6 for, ladies and girls. Hi style skates Cr°»P? | y, Men’s Tubular Hockey Skates Choice of men's tubular hockey skates or black figure skates. Leather lined in sizes 7 to 13 Group 4 Ladies Insulated Skates Better figure style skates are insulated for warmth while skating. Sizes 5-6-9-10 only. $10.98 value. , Group S Kids Double-Runner Skates Genuine 'Arco' double-runner skates for the beginning youngsters. Leather uppers. Sizes 11, 12, 13 only. 797 388 OMMUaMIMM | tx On ! Genuine Leather Shoes On Chicago Roller Skates Simms Price IF Genuine teat ihoet on Chicago roller, with plastic wheel, for rink me White for girls and 1 women and black fbr men and boys. Broken size range. Ideal for Gifts or Winter Vacations Traveler Luggage . 175‘ Compare the Price and Quality On Gifts Here at SIMMS . . you'll find the best costs much less. All specials for today — Tues. and Wed.' JSave on Camera Films ‘ANSC0’ Snap-shot Films Advertised 'VANTAGE' Men’s Gift Watches 17 JEWELS Block 'n' white film 127 and 620 si: 14* KODAK KODAC0L0R Films Fresh date film in j520-120-127 for color snaps. 10 rolls. 79’ ‘SWINGER’ Films 'Swinger 20' film for the Polaroid Swinger camera. 8 pics, per roll. 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Save more here at Simms, *• NeahflP*VlMHMRRPWMPP^RH0U|fMS 1 k S*|iMw| Vstr.et P SIMMS!*. • 7 A—4 THE TONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 No More Water Wefl, Well! . By JEAN SAILE - As any unrestrained punster wifi tell you, “A well is a deep subject.” ★ ★ ★ And at $5.50 a foot, which seems to be the going price, it’s also pretty expensive. City born and bred suburbanites, having gone “country,” often have to face a critical water shortage — theirs. It happens one morning. The “country” squire arises to new day — stumbles into the bathroom — turns die tap, and -nothing! No warning! No burbling from deep within the system! Just no water! MIND WORKS He scratches his head, adjusts his robe (it suddenly feels chillier), twists expectantly at the tap again — and his mind begins to work. He heads at a fast trot for die basement. Cheeking'to see if anyone turned the water off at that source, he goes over the pressure tank for B-B holes (not that he suspects any of the kids) — follows the pipe gropingly until it disappears through the wall and goes? — who blows where? ★ ■/ a ★ Dejection sets in, and even worse — a feeling of utter incompetence. The footsteps drag back up the stairs. different ideas Aftr some serious consultation with neighbors — each of whom has a different idea and a different well man — the still-completely-at-sea suburbanite heads for the telephone. He dials and the well man’s wile answers. No, he’s out on the job. No, she doesn’t know when he’ll be back. Would he care to leave his number? And so it goes — until long about 6:30 p.m. when well men apparently come home to roost, and the suburbanite suddenly finds himself swamped with telephone calls. ' ★ * It’s a good feeling though. About this time he thinks nobody cares. BLAME DESCENDS His wife, having had no water for dishes, laundry or face washing, has somehow transferred the blame for die whole debacle to his shoulders. The kids are saying, “But Daddy, why can’t we flush the toilet?” \ It isn’t until the next day that anyone comes up with the idea of hooking up a hose from die neighbor’s system to his system— the only catch being It’s best if the neighbor is informed. ★ * ' * , In suburbia it is not considered cricket to hook up without the neighbor’s knowledge. Once however this is accomplished the Battle is half won. ON THE SPONGE It even occurs to the beleaguered squire, that were it not for having to thaw those 300 feet of hose each meaning, it might be cheaper to continue operation on the sponge. & By this time, however, a well man (or several well mm) have appeared, giving their considered opinions (each one different), and the home owner has made his choice — albeit on an honest-looking face rather tarn on any recommended procedure. With that decision he’s reached that crucial part of the game called “waiting for a rig” — die unwritten rule being that whoever can do the job is not available for a week. So while the neighbor’s water merrily trickles through his pipes, the home owner anxiously considered the weather each morning — noting whether it’s too cold to drill today or not calculating the number of good days needed by the digger to get the rig off its present job — and first thing you know he’s an expert. Pfcourse, by then he doesn’t need all this new-found knowl-edge. The new wefl hopefully insures against that What hC’s really looking for is an extra job to pay for the digging — or a small home in town on a paved street with water and sewer services provided. Lapeer Facility Asks for Help on Gifts LAPEER—Lapeer State Home and Training School has asked for the public's help in meeting its Christmas gift list for “forgotten” patients. ★ ★ * Many items, such as small Jars of instant coffee, combs, soap, shampoo, bath powder, washcloths, men’s and women’s cosmetics, billfolds, flashlights, crib toys and the like are needed to meet their needs. ★ ★ ★ The hospital reports 410 patients from Oakland County, 15S of whom are considered “forgot-!n” during the holiday season. Frederick J. Campbell, the institution Community Relations Director, will accept offers of help from clubs and Individuals. PARTY HOST—Skiers at Troy’s Somerset Park came in off the slopes Saturday night to stage a fund-raising champagne party to help finance their newly formed ski dub. Waiting for guests to arrive are cohosts Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lockard (left), 1833 Coolidge, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goren, 2926 Somerset,' both of the Somerset apartments. Committee to Study High Cost of Water mittee are Johanson, Fred Strieker, 1845 Ladd and Ray Carr, 4417 S. Commerce. COVER COSTS Parsons said the study, which will take about a month, will cover income and costs of ter and the question of adequate rates to substantiate the costs. When the study Is completed, the committee will make its recommendations to the advisory committee which will in turn present the results to the village council. Residents of the Laguna Vista Subdivisions camptejtoed at a Riff ______________JE^E council meeting last month Clyde W. Johanson, 2104 Glen- about their “unusually high’ cove. ■ water bills. * ★ ★ I Members of the advisory com-l (We man said he had re- WOLVERINE LAKE - Residents’ complaints about their unusually high water bills have resulted in the formation of a committee to study water rates. Water Commissioner Robert Parsons who appointed four men to the committee, said the group will begin its studies at a meeting slated for Dec. 28. The Village Council has also appointed a three-man group to act in an advisory capacity to Parson’s committee. Named to the study committee were Anthony L. Grisdatti, 2662 Los Angelus; Lawrence Jenks, 2635 Los Angelus; Harold Estep, 2069 Helmsford; and ceived a bill for 675 'which covered a nine-month period. Various rates Parsons, who was recently appointed to his position, said that on checking he had fount two different types of meters in use, homes with no meters, homes paying a metered rate and homes paying a flat quarter year minimum. Wider Use Planned for School Buildings MILFORD — More extensive use of school buildings by community groups will be possible under a new policy adopted recently by the Huron Valley card of Education. In the past, outside groups have been charged a fee to cover the costs of extra custodial duty. The philosophy behind the new policy is that Ae schools are considered community centers and should be available for use by organized groups of residents of Ae district whenever Aey are not in use for Ae educational program. Under the policy such groups as PTA, school-affiliated organizations, local governmental di: visions, boy and girl scouts and other civic, social and educational groups may use Ae school if no admission fee is charged, if the function takes place when custodians are on and if no extra custodial time is required. Troy Commission Race Hopefuls in Fast Start TROY — Political office seekers are off to an early start in their bid for two seats an the City Commission here. Though the filing date for nominating petitions is still more than a month away, at least five such petitions have been taken out, according to Deputy Clerk Frances Teasdale. One, that of Hilbert EL Hirschfield, 59, 2681 Bretby, a member of the Plan Commission, has been returned completed, she laid. The would-be contestants seek Ae seats currently filled by Clancy FonseA and David Gratopp, who are winding up three-year teqna on the com- If more than four nominating petitions are returned, the city can expect to hold a primary contest hi February, according to Mm. Teasdale. FonseA, 36, of 314 Lyons is seeking reelection. He has been active A the fight against public use of the Jim Robbins Co. airport there and has served oh file city’s traffic and safety committee. John Kokalis, 31, 445 Cole-brooke, was Ae first to seek petitions. He has been active A neighborhood ami citywide home owners associations, has served a member of Troy’s BuildAg AuAority and was chairman of a citizens’ committee tor Ae schools. Alphonse Bdjgier, 47,110 Par-gon, an unsuccessful candidate for Ae commission (wo years ago, has taken out petitions. He is a member of Ae Plan Com-lission. Nominating petitions were al-so requested by Mrs. Emilie D. Socha, 302 Redwood, hut Ae did not reveal who they were for. \ Mrs. Socha was an outspoken critic of Ae city durAg public hearings recently regarding Ae Jim Robbins Co. airport. Filing date for the petitions is Jan. 23. Howell Man Dies in Auto A Howell man, driving alone A his car, was dead early Sunday morning, having apparently failed to stop at the Van Dyke ..Suit in Court on Imlay City 1Head Start" LAPEER - A Circuit Court sdj* with potentially far-reach-ing implications was to be heard today by Circuit Judge James T. Churchill. ★ * 1 Involving the dropping of Imlay City’s Head Stmt program by the board of education there, the suit seeks a Circuit Court rescinding of the decision. The suit has been brought by Ae Imlay City Federation of Teachers and by Wilson Nickels, tts president, as an iadMthuil citizen. Bernard Fieger of Detroit, Michigan Federation of Teachers attorney, said he was basing the case on a clause A the teacher contracts which states, ‘The board will take of federal funds available for special and remedial programs at all levels.” * Nickels’ suit contends Aat rights of Ae children A the district are being denied. Auburn Joycees Sponsor Contest Auburn Heights Area Jaycees will offer a 625 savings bond to the home owner showing the most originality and simplicity A depicting the true spirit of Christmas A outdoor decorations. A committee will tour Ae area [bounded by Opdyke, FeaAer-jstone, Adams and SouA on Dec. 27 and 28.......... Stale Weekend Traffolpll One of Heaviest This Fall By The Associated Press A Warren couple died A a grinding, head-on collision Sunday evening, boosting Michi-1 gan’s weekend traffic fatalities , to 23. It was one of the heaviest weekend deaA tolls this fall Killed when Aeir auto and another car smashed together near Clair were John L. Hotchkiss, 30, and his wife, Mary, 26. |p| ★ ★ ; Other victims: Duane DeGain, 24, of Detroit, A a two-car collision Sunday on a street A Livonia. RANOFFM53 Maxwell Janies Cameron, 58, pf Howell, when Ms car ran off M53 A Macomb County and struck an embankment Sunday, Joseph Britt Whitman, 18, of Plymouth, when his car ran off Sctaolcraft Road A Wayne County’s Plymouth Towship and hit a tree Sunday, j . ★ * ★ ★ Philip Scheiding, 22, of Mar-quette, A a two-cat head - on crash (xi Airline Road A Fruit-port Township of Muskegon County Sunday. Hazel McCarthy, 51, of Caro, A a two - car head-on crash on M81 about 3 miles souAwest of Car© Saturday. HIT ABUTMENT HarlA Joe Carpenter, 25, of Brighton, when his car struck bridge abutment Saturday at 1-96 and old U.S. 23 A Livingston County. .Lynda Mercure, 19, of Marquette, A a two-car collision Saturday A Marquette, if it it Frederick Kinsey, 25, of Cold-water, when his car collided bead-on wiA a truck on UJL 12 about one mile east of Coldwa-ter Saturday. Philip Briggs, 25, of Mkhfle-vUle, when Ms car ran off M20 A Deerfield Township Saturday. KAR CRASH Mark Huber, 13, of Grasse He and Arlean Flannery, 50, of Riverview, A a twocar collision on Grosso He Friday night. Theodore King, 50, of Detroit and Larry Thomsen* 21, of PlymouA, A a head-on crash on 1-94 near Haggerty A W a y n • County Friday night, ... ★ A ★ EdwA Burrows, 38, of South Haven, when his car ran off 1-94 A Berrien County Friday night and Mt a bridge abutment], William Bennett, 21, of AJ-mont, when thrown from a car when it flipped over, at Armada Saturday. STRUCK BY CAR Walter Andrew Sypien, 39, of Detroit, died Saturday night of injuries suffered Friday night when struck by a car wMte Dearborn street..— Dale Rinne Sieloff, 31, and Sam Jeffus, 53, boA of Willis, when their car collided wiA another at an Atersection tv miles east of Willis A Washte- / naw County Sunday. it it * Mae Kendall, 71, of Waj and Donald Roy Golden, 35, of Roseville, A a two-car head-on collision in Warren eprly Sunday. Kim McCay, 11,/of Detroit, when she was struck by a car leaving Ae EdselA’ord Freeway Saturday night./ Each group will be entitled to two free uses a year which Avolve extra cleanup or cafeteria costs. ¥ * * Charges will be made for ex-1 tra1 cleanup and1 cafeteria costs' A some cases. it ★ -- ★ Religious groups, political parties, union groups and commercial concerns will be charged for Ae extra cleahup cost plus a fee schedule. Realtors Get 1st Woman President ROCHESTER — Mrs. James' Smalley, 696 Allston, Avonl Township has been named Ae woman president of the! Rochester Board .of Realtors. She and her husband operate Smalley Real Estate at 2660 S. Rochester, Avon Township. They| have just returned from a ten-day seminar A Acapulco, Mexico, where Aey met wiA other! exchange realtors. Mrs. Smalley is secretary-treasurer of the Rochester Business Women’s Club, and a past secretary of the Rochester Board of Realtors. She has been a member of Ae realtors’ board of directors for several years and is a member of the Women’s Council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. ww* ' The Smalleys are members of St. Paul’s Methodist Church. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers named to serve wiA Mrs. Smalley are Maurice approach to Ae M53 Freeway-, Watson, vice president; sou A of Romeo, according to Sloan? secretory; and Dennis [ police. Carraher, treasurer. Maxwell J. Cameron, believed to have suffered a heart attack after his car Mt the em-bankment opposite the stop sign, according to Romeo State Police. AAontgomery WARD samvf, on special sale! 5-L1. FRUIT CAKE IN 2 LUSCIOUS.LOAVES! y/ Wotfderful way to buy fruit cake—in 2 cello-wrapped, pre-sliced loaves, ready to serve without crumbs! Wards v Hostess House "Home Style" cake-rich batter, fine fruit, pecans. GIVE DELUXE CHOCOLATES-WARDS "HOSTESS HOUSE"! 1-Lb. Box None finer! Superb assortment has 23 favorites—butter creams, almond nougats, chocolate chips, milk caramels, toffee crunch, many more-in rich dark or creamy milk chocolate coatings. Buy to give, to enjoy! ,, ■ _ ..a* ** **”T ,“**r tot msi mu«»*w5P tot 99® to 2" Serving on Ae board of directors are Charles F. Sibert, Vada M. Nix, Neil B- Hartwig, immediate past president, Frank Shepherd, James S. Dunlop ai Robert Hensley. 4 ® Cheese Wheel...nine !/t-or. and fifteen 1-oz. favorites in foil! 2.99 ® Gourmet Cheese...nine generous portions; fine mack varieties! 2.29 © Fancy cookies ...• 1 Vl-pound box contains 8 kinds, all cupped. >99 ® 2-lb. fruit cake in holiday tin-egg batter, finest fruit, nuts. ,99, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M UNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-1940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 A—5 Status of Legislative Service Bureau Doubt LANSpa (AP) generally provide the final answers to political questions. And sometimes elections raise questions, too. One of the questions raised by the Nov. I Republican return to power in the Legislature is what’s going to happen in the important Legislative Service i be-I either hit ceases s sense for The bureau drafts bills for lawmakers, does touch of their legal research and provides counsel for their committees. It prints new bills, enrolled bills and laws, checks the rules and regulations of state see that they Mow let intent, and publishes of books, pamphlets letters to help lawmakt In theory, other things for legislators regardless of their thirty. In theory, the bureai LONG-TIME, s controlled the Leg-5 when Don Hoen-o a Detroit News capi-r and long-time news-1, was picked as direc-? of the bureau. V Now that the Republicans are / set to take over the Senate next month and have bounced back to a 55-55 tie in the House, there are rumors they plan to oust Hoenshell and replace him with their own man. ★ ★ ★ And this, Hoenshell feels, could destroy the concept of the bureau as a nonpartisan pa-former of technical and legal services. “I’m not worried about myself,” Hoenshell said recently. “I could go back to newspaper have a lot more on some days. It’s the ’’m worried about. POLITICAL ARM 'As soon as the comes a politics party,” he said, to be a bureau.! which it was when the Dem-hito the job, he went pM talked to the Re-He asked them, X whether they would toss it if they regained control of/the Legislature. “They said he recalls. ★ ★ On HoensheU’s wall are autographed pictures of past and present leaders of both major parties. On Us desk is a sign that says, “Nonpartisan spoken here." Nobody alive can tell you whether I’m a Republican or a Democrat,” he is fond of saying. GOP SUSPICIONS But at least some Republicans are suspicious that he may lean a .bit toe other way. Nobody wants to be quoted, but many GOP legislative leaders say they’ve heard complaints that the bureau relaxed the rules a From Hospital DETROIT (UPI) - Bandits entered Detroit’s Harper Hospital yesterday and took $1,900 before escaping in a rusty old car. Police said two men carried guns as tony took a gray metal box and a green bag containing toe loot. They were identified as Negroes, with the man who carried the shotgun about 0-foot-5 while the others were much shorter, according to witnesses. Police said they have no clues as to their identity, or why they robbed toe hospital. 26 Arrested in Police Raid MUSKEGON (UPI) - Muskegon Heights and other area police yesterday raided an alleged gambling and drinking establishment and arrested 26 persons. Officers said a quantity of liquor, some “goof balls,” a gun and gambling equipment were confiscated. Frank Ferrell, 31, was charged as an operator and the others with frequenting an illegal gambling establishment. They were to appear in court today. Tax Spot Check BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts tax officials are spotchecking to make sure toe three per cent sales tax is picked up by sellers of Christinas trees. “YOUR HEALTH” “NERVES” lex.” Take lime right mi to reach ap and. fed the max-lea of yemr meek and (hodden. Chance* are they the body. Preaanre ea theae Chiropractic treatment* can, la many caaea, remora tide prea-•ure, relax the maaclea, and place yon bach on the read to good health. Find out new It lr. I. H. Alexander Chiropractic Phytician ' 1028 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-0111 and {Hinted some campaign material that made the Democrats look, they thought, a litfie too good.' can refute that,” Hoenshell said. “AH a Republican would have to do is look at Hie reproduction that we did.*' 1k r# Jb' HoensheU’s theory is that the service bureau should be outside politics, and he contends it has been in the two years he’s been there. * Besides, he says, It takes a long time to train a lawyer or c4n uncommon Of ©MCtEKT ME (HSTIU.HK1 CO. even a stenographer to do toe work the bureau does. If toe bureau jobs are regarded as political patronage jobs, be says, there will be “utter chaos” until the incoming party can train anew director and crew. * VALUABLE PROPERTY “If you disrupt any of the bureau’s sections for political purposes,” he warns, “you would be destroying some very valuable property. “Legislators would never know whether they’re getting as much service as they need and deserve or not,” be adds. “They’d never know whether the bureau was working too much for toe Republicans or too mutch for the Democrats.” w " 'AK*'"' Nobody knows what’s going to happen, not even Hoenshell. But be isn’t what you’d, eafi supremely confident of keeping his job. > £ 'Save me a desk down in the sssroom,” he joked to a reporter toe other day. “I may be needing it next year.” KDftiff Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 OPEN 9-30 TIL 9:30 EVERY DAY TIL CHRISTAAAS rc T*®!' t JL• VIZ- GENERAL® ELECTRIC GE Clock Radio %° Musical dial can be set for as little as ten minutes. Will then awaken you to the sound of delightful music White dial fat* makes for easy reading. Charge Yours Now! Dual Speaker AM Radio * $17« Dual speak** slide-rule dial, four select transistors and continuous tone control glv* this Inexpensive radio the eoundof richness. Handsome cabinet for the look of luxury, Underwriter's laboratory Approved. Use Your Charge Dual Speaker FM/AM Table Radio $3895 long range performance, solid state tuning, lighted slide-rule dial, solid wood cabinet, two antennas and AFC on FM for maximum drift-free reception. MAKE YOURS A MERRY CHRISTMAS! FRAYE 'Owe With RCA VICTOR COLOR TV • New Vista Deluxe25,000-volt - * chassis As LMtfe As • New RCA solid integrated dr- ~ $6.M g* .. .___Per Week « Two 6" oval duo-cone speakers e RCA Automatic Color Purifier m»s|£U- 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 1108 West Huron FE 2-1275 SM eq. In. picture • Glare-proof rectangular RCA . 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Ranges... lower Level Ambassador FM/AM FM STEREO CONSOLE $27900 Six speakers, automatic frequency contra*, 45 rpm idapter, slide rule radio, and record stor 1 ih space. Powerful 80 Watt stereo amplifier. Home Entertainment Dept... tower .eve Ambassador Daub • Oven GAS RANGE Re-V 309.95 $279 Double oven, tri-temp *• Efflex burners, chrome lined lift-off. Porcelain enomel construction, br chrome drip-proof cook top, leveling legs. *arge capacity oypns. I m.jee... lower eel AMBASSADOR AUTOMATIC WASHER . *159 1 dries, and shuts off auto- • Washes, rinses, 1 motically. • Extra cycle for heavily soiled clothes. • Perfect economy model for family size loads. • Just load and set one dial ..............>119 Appliances... lower Level I IBs AMBASSADOR AUTOMATIC ti-rn DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR *1/ 7 Full 14.2 cubic foot capacity with two con&nlent doors. 120-pound zero degree freezer. % bushel crisper capacity. Full width book-shelf door shelves. No Money Down, No Payments 'til Feb., 1967. Appliances... lew* Level . * AMBASSADOR 16.2 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER Big shelf storage provides space for bulky foods and meats without cramming. 544-pound freezer stores frozen foods safely ond economteoOy. Drop front basket brings food right to fingertips. Magnetic' door seals keep cold In, heat ouV assures more economical operation. Available in while only. Charge Yours at Waite'si ..low* level V^ice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS plWestHuron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 i* ' N»*ot» • How«» h. rtnemif.ji , Ch»irm»n oj th« Board i ■ ¥‘ PrtjldeM *nd PublUher John W fnnitus John A. RH*Y . ■ Amo McCuLlY PruidMit seermry *»4 Adwttato* Circulation Uumr and Editor Dlr’oetor BwnJ. RiD :• Richaub M. Fmet«»t» 1 O. Marshall Jo«»»n Managln* Editor Trcuurer and'Finance Local Advertising Manager ; . ; Otlicer i i , If , - 'fig It Seems to Me ... Prime Study in Paradoxes Offered by United Nations Just as I begin to lose faith in the United Nations, I’m invited down there for a currant briefing with a hundred others across the Nation. They hold six or eight of these sessions every fall. Each time I come away refreshed, uplifted and once more enlisted in the ranks of the “believers.” ★ ★ ★ The UN is so unwieldy. And it’s so bunglesome. You cringe every time you recall that the smallest nation among the' 122 members has one vote apiece. That’s precisely what they allot the United States. ★ ★ ★ There are 77 nations there that definitely rank as “have-nots.” Think of it «— 77. These nations are asking — yes, begging — for assistance in every imaginable way. Nothing except the United Nations can drive these grim facts home so convincingly. We just happen to be lucky enough to live in the greatest nation in the world. We have 40% of the world’s gross national product. This always softens the knowledge that,we pay 40% of the U. N. costs. The lesser developed countries are desperate for aid, for help, for assistance and even a kindly word. • ★ ★ ★ The late John F. Kennedy once said: “If we cannot help the many who are poor, we cannot save the few who are rich.” This is a challenging statement and deserves acceptance and recognition around the world—and especially in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Finally, you find yourself confronted by the ancient and unanswerable dictum: “Can the Lord build a rock so big He can’t move it Himself?” Friends, that’s about where the United Nations stands. In this facetious query you’ll see some sort of parallel for the existence of the United Nations. Sometimes I think we can’t do with it—and then more reasons pop up to prove we can’t do without it. ★ ★ ★ Unhappily, in recognition of our assistance, no one ever falls on his knees with paeans of praise and thanksgiving. No, it’s mainly a labor of love but it’s something we can’t justly push aside. But that’s the way it is, and we must accept it accordingly and go forward from there. Foreign Languages . . . High school students are rapidly becoming aware of. the way our globe is shrinking. They’re taking foreign languages as they never have before. Figures for 1964 disclose that nearly three million were studying foreign languages then and the number has probably passed that comfortably today. This is wise. It will pay dividends. ★ ★ (★ Once, South America and Europe were “far, far away.” -Today it’s a question of a few hours. Business and social relations are increasing mightily and the trend will accelerate. More than 25% of our high school students are taking a foreign language. This is an increase of 100% over 1948. Spanish and French head the list. They should. Our relations with South America increase amazingly. Probably Spanish should top the list. French is the dominant language in Europe, even though its importance has declined. Personally, I believe a foreign language should be compulsory. Any high school graduate today should be able to speak, write, understand and read one outside language efficiently. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ducks cruise at 45 miles an hour but when they go past me in a a blind it’s usually at 445....... .... Overheard: “People will believe everything you'tell them if you whisper it."..............Mystery Zillionaire Howard Hughes-is out of that Boston clinic where he took a whole floor to insure privacy. He. left for Las Vegas imthree private railroad cars. He is^uly the mystery man of all America—and some say the wealthiest. The story of the girl he married is a thriller in it-self and I’d tell it if I had more space. ★ ★ ★ T r u sied scouts advise m e Elizabeth Sullivan rates as one of the attractive girls in the area.... ..... i. Cross-tag the Atlan-tk in a small taUlboat with-but a major is Elizabeth tried about 50 times a year. An average of about three fail.... ....... Rodale’s Prevention magazine suggests drunk-o-meters be attached to all steering wheels and if you can’t “blow clean” the ignition won’t - .turn on........I found a 1955 calendar with the 12 months and to my amazement suddenly discovered the days of the weeks and the months were precisely the same as 1966. ★ ★ ★ The TV cameras are planning an all-out coverage of the wedding between John D. Rockefeller IV and Senator-elect Chuck Percy's lovely Sharon............... Right out of nowhere Rosie Casals suddenly ranks as the most brilliant future prospect in U.S. tennis. She’s 18, but just had her first pro lesson. She’s only five feet two and weighs 118 but she has scared the daylights out of our time-proven tournament stars.......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Santa Claus; the J’s-7-no jeers Christmas week. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Bon Appetite David Lawrence Says: Public Must Face Facts on War WASHINGTON—Realism is Sen. Stennis declared that it often defined as a facing up now has become necessary for i the facts. And that’s what the executive branch of our the American people need to do in order to understand the Vietnam war and its possible Consequences. The first and most important fact is that, while the battle area itself is a small country, LAWRENCE North Vietnam could not fight the war without the help of the Soviet Union and Red China. Yet nobody in the United Nations or our own government is laying out the facts to the world or urging that “sanctions” and trade embargoes be imposed so that the majority, instead of a minority, may rule in the entire Vietnam territory. The latest analysis of the status of the war in Vietnam came a few days ago from Sea. John C. Stennis, Democrat, one of the most conscientious members of Congress. He is a judicial-minded man who weighs facts carefully. Here are some of the things Sen. Stennis said to file Chamber of Commerce in bis own state on Dec. 13 in a speech which didn’t get nationwide reporting: “This war has already cost us 6,000 American lives and billions of American dollars and the end is dot yet in sight ... “The Allied forces In South Vietnam — South Vietnamese, American, Korean and other friendly forces — now number about one million men. They are opposed by a combined Vietcong and North Vietnamese force of less than 300,000, However, this does not tell the entire story. FACES DEFEAT “The enemy refuses to recognize the fact that he faces defeat. We are faced with a tough, disciplined, well-trained and determined enemy who is "still full of fight. He believes that time is on his side and that we will become discouraged and war weary and will pull out rather than continue to pay tiie high price. “In short, there is every indication that the Communists have no intention of abandoning the fight or seeking peace through negotiations. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bnrk of 193 Raeburn; 59th wedding anniversary. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 80th birthday. Mrs. V. E. Patch of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Body of Pontiac Township; 51st wedding anniversary. * Eleah Patten of 41 Augusta; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Border of SV Petersburg, FIs'., formerly of Pontiac; 51st wedding anniversary. government to “formulate the long-range policy that is necessary to win tills war” and to enunciate it so the American people and the world will be fully informed. He added that the enemy “should also be clearly ad- vised of our long-range policy and objectives and of the fact that we are determined to win." Sen. Stennis believes that, “whatever the cost,” the United States and its allies “must stay in Vietnam until peace is achieved.” (Cegyrlght, Wfc Publfshtrt Newipai—*— Bob Considine Says: War Offers That Can Be Startling aboard USS kitty HAWK OFF VIETNAM — This carrier cost a few hundred million dollars. Its deck is so huge it could hold three football fields Questions LBJ’ on Building, Highways Why is President Johnson cutting building of homes to a standstill when a new generation really heeds them and a way of achieving easy cred#? Yet, this same government can build Ky of Vietnam a mansion costing nearly $500,000. . ★ dr ★ Why Is it we’re eutting our highway program when we need better highways more than ever before? This same government can build a superhighway across Thailand.Maybe “Freedom Highway’’ wilt be its name since they get it free, H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD Relates Family’s Experience With Mail Why do we have such poor service through the Pontiac Post Office? A letter from General Motors on Tuesday teWnjg our son to report for an exam on Friday was deUveredthefollowing Tuesday, a business letter from Royal Oak was delivered one week late, to the wrong street and address. A letter placed in the Pontiac Post Office Sunday evening was deMv#ed one week and two days later, along with a second letter mailed the following Sunday to see why the first was not answered. ★ ★ ★ ffceie three letters caused a great business and financial loss to oar family. / MRS. HELEN/COX KEEGO HARBOR . Discusses Oakland County Republicans Thanks to reporter Jim Longior a fine, factual report on the ‘power struggle’ developing within our Oakland County Republican party. We sympathize /with Senator Huber’s idea that the current group does not properly reflect the county’s true feelings. / ,★/★ ★ Mr. Farnham spoke publicly on behalf of party unity and urged the differing philosophies to work together in compromise. In practice under his leadership, tiie sincere, hardworking though conservative group comprises some 30 to 45 per cent of the delegates restricted to less than 10 per cent voice among the elected committeemen. v 7 ★ ★ ★ . If this is Mr. Famham’s concept of ‘unity’ and ‘compromise’ then we well accept/the need for Senator Huber’s efforts. AMOS ANON ‘Pray for Peace and Keep Women Home’ in regard to women being drafted, think of today’s responsibilities of having children, doing the family chores, etc. And where would the single, working girls—full of powder, paint, wigs and false eyelashes—fit in Vietnam? If they had any intentions, there are always the Wacs, Wafs, Waves and Marines. ★ ★ ★ v The woman’s place is in the home, although if we were . in Vietnam we wouldn’t have to worry about cooking, washing, grocery bills, collecting trading stamps, etc. ★ ★ ★ Let’s pray for peace and hope the time won’t come when we have to send our girls off to war. RESIDENT ON STATE STREET and still have room enough tennis date closely to the sternly tar fended ______■ CONSIDINE gets of Nbrth Vietnam Jhis night, so there would be no blazing launchings fronr this floating arsenal. The ship was quiet, except for the 14 different movies being shown in 14 different sections. The jets crowded here represent millions of dollars worth of electronic gear-incredible instrumentation designed to see, hear and think better than the ablest pilot aboard. Another has a camera that cost just under one million dollars. ★ * * I kept thinking of something I had read a couple of days before — translation of a diary found on a dead North Vietnamese soldier. LEECHES EVERYWHERE ‘‘.j. . Right from the.first minute we set foot in this jungle and mountain area we encountered our worst enemy, the jungle leeches. “Alas, they are everywhere and jump on the first man they see. “In spite of^our precautions to cover every part of the body they still succeed in attacking ns. When I feel an itch on my foot, I pull my shoe off and see that my foot is covered with blood. Horrible. ^. ,$e take abath in the Lam River and prepare to move to the unit tonight. Everyone is ready to carry ' two baskets on a pole. After a meal at 1500 hours each man receives a pressed rice ball for tiie night march.” The contrasts are startling in this war. On the Kitty Hawk, computers are employed to,ferret out tiny flaws in the most sophisticated black boxes ever put in planes. 5,MO CALORIES A DAY In one shop the men dress in white and sometimes wear gauze masks while working on incredibly sensitive gear calculated to find and kill furtive Infiltrators like the diarists quoted above — and destroy his rice ball to boot. Kitty Hawk pilots average 5,000 calories a day, but combat keeps most of them underweight. “. ? . I have a terrible stomache all day today. As 1 rest in a civilian house I lode at the mirror and, my God, I cannot recognize myself because I did not lode that bad a month ago. “Now my chf*khpnps are USN, Director of Internal Relations Division, is that so prominent that I took like windows can be put in submarines, and research vehi-a walking skeleton. This eve- cles such as “Trieste” do have windows which, in conning i have a bow! of rice nection with special lighting features, serve a particu-soup. hr purpose. However, the effort and expense of “ . . I fall asleep and Tracing “windows in submarines are not considered dream that I arrive at home, worthwhile, because there is little or no visibility at safe, and am greeted by Kail, lower depths. Windows serve no important functUm in mv wife. I am so happy, but the primary mission of the submarine, but instead then there 1* a bump in the would reduce the damage factor and integrity of the road and the dream is gbne." submarine’s pressure hull. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Question and Answer If space capsules can have windows strong enough to stand ail that pressure and heat, why can’t submarines have windows, too? F.P. REPLY - The answer we received from Capt. John H. Dinnen, Effective Force The San Diego Union A report by the Organization of American States that international communism has stepped up plans to overthrow independent governments underlines the need for firm and watchful resistance. Much of the burden falls on the press of North and South America. Indeed, the news media may be facing its se- , verest test in finding and presenting facts on which sound judgments can be based. ★ ★ * An effective organization for promoting tiie necessary communication and exchange of information is the Inter-American Press Association, composed of representatives from newspapers in the Western Hemisphere. The IAPA has become an effective force for keeping truth alive. It has improved its effectiveness by’ granting scholarships to talented journalists in tiie Americas. Altogether, 111 students / have benefitted from $271,-000 in financial aid supplied by tiie group. ★ * Reporting and interpreting substantive problems of the hemisphere is. a difficult but not impossible task. In recent years tiie press has grown steadily more active, despite opposition in some instances from dictatorial and totalitarian regimes. Today, with the atheistic Communists openly outlining their basic strategy for revolution, the role of the press in hemispheric relations is more exacting than ever. But the opportunities likewise are great. Public interest in Latin American affairs is growing. Apathy and ignorance are among tiie greatest enemies of democracy. The press kelps dispel both. The IAPA serves this common cause of the Americas. Seats for GIs Buffalo Evening News A correspondent wonders what can be done to relieve flight delays for servicemen homebound on leave. This is a problem that is attracting national attention, and deservedly so especially in consideration of Vietnam-bound men whose waiting at airports for passenger seats r* sometimes for many hours -*r' cuts' into precious leave time. Commercial airlines generally offer half-fare rates ora.standby basis for aerv- icemen, with preference for them over college students and other youths. * Provision for regular confirmed reservations is made now in emergency leave cases, and the Defense, Department, in discussions with the airlines, is considering proposals to establish priorities among servicemen using the standby half-fare option. These apparently would not benefit men about to be shipped to Vietnam or other overseas arfis. With ail due respect for.the reservation headaches faced by the airlines and their efforts to give servicemen a special break, it .shouldn’t he too hard to devise a regular confirmed-reservation plan at these discount rates far men who must travel tong distances to their homes before going off for a year or more in Vietnam. Preuh (BtffM TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 A-7 'A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE —by Janet Henry and Johjn Lane U.N. in '66: Africa, Vietnam, Some Hope 2 Geologists Find Meteorite By Science Service SYbNtY, Australia —■ The biggest meteorite yet found in! Australia, andtheeteventh larg-j est found in the world, has been i discovered by accident near | Forrest, about 1,000 miles east! of Perth, Western Australia. | Its twit sections, weighing, about 6 and 12 tons, are about 200 yards apart. They fell on • hard limestone and left no era-1 ters. * Two geologists stumbled on | the meteorite, known as an i octahedrite, while carrying } out r. survey. Using small trees on Nutt* arbor Plain as bearings, they unsuspectingly chose toe meteorite, which apperaed as a black, object on the horizon, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Problems of black Africa dominated this year’s sessions of the General Assembly, now in its final hours, but the continuing war in Vietnam cast a pall over the session. Apprehension over the future in Southeast Asia was offset somewhat by signs of a thaw in relations between the United States and the Soviet Union and by their attempts to reach a measure of agreement on disarmament. The mounting clamor for world peace resulted in a ringing vote of confidence tor U Thant and a move to broaden the role of the secretary general in dealing with the formidable obstacles blocking the path ' international understanding. As the session opened, the 31-nation African group cut in on the traditional policy debate to protest the World Court’s refus^ al to rule on the merits of the South-West Africa case. * , For four weeks, the assembly hall echoed with charges that the white supremacist government of South Africa had violated its mandate over South-West Africa by introducing race segregation there. • A _★ A’ In an unprecedented act nf reprisal, the Africans mustered enough votes in the assembly’s Budgetary Committee to deny the World Court a supplementary appropriation of $72,500 to meet expenses of the South-West Africa case. After bringing South Africa’s policies under blistering attack in separate committee debates on trusteeship, radii discrimination and apartheid or race segregation, the group turned its attention to Portugal and Rhodesia. RESOLUTION The Africans put through a resolution posing toe threat of British force against the rebel Rhodesian regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith. The proposal meant little, however, since Britain foreswore military 'Newsy'Satellite Is Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Newpaper Publishers Association (ANPA) has asked the Federal Communications Commission to permit transmission of news within the United States via satellites. The ANPA said that if the request were approved, a private domestic satellite system for use by newspapers, wire services and other news media, could be operating within two years, The association said the system would improve and extend the collection and dissemination of news. The petition was filed on behalf of toe major wire services and the association’s 1,000 member daily newspapers. Hie FCC is dmsidering the extent to which communications satellites should be available to nongovernmental agencies. '[NEW DIMENSION iW satellite proposal, ANPA said, brings toe prospect of “a new dimension in communications technology .. . which will facilitate a wider dissemination of news and introduce new methods for improving and extending the collection and dissemination of news.” A A A Among toe improvements in news delivery mentioned by toe ANPA were high capacity trunking between major geographic centers, an expanded network .of receiving points and speedier use of more sophisticated transmission such as video, telephoto and facsimile. The Africans then won assembly approval of a demand that Portugal’s partners id toe Atlantic alliance stop selling arms allegedly used to control Lisbon’s African territories. Most of the NATO nations voted against it. A A A While the Africans dominated the debates, attention was diverted by an act of U.S.-Soviet cooperation that could have a' far-reaching effect on the disarmament issue. Hie two superpowers agreed on a treaty that would prevent military exploitation of toe moon and other celestial bodies and would ban weapons of mass destruction from outer space. HAILED-BY LBJ President Johnson described toe treaty as “the most important arms-control development” since toe 1963 pact limiting nuclear arms tests. In the same spirit of cooperation, the United States and the Soviet Union teamed to cosponsor a resolution calling on all states to refrain from actions tending to spread nuclear weapons. The draft brought both sides a step closer to agreement on the long-delayed treaty to prevent toe spread of atomic weapons. Tin strides being made by Red China to nuclear testing and perfecting a delivery system undoubtedly had shaken the Kremlin and impelled it to adopt a more flexible attitude on the proposed nonproliferation pact. OLD PHRASES, REPLIES During the session, Soviet-bloc speakers echoed the old cold-war phrases, and the United States answered in kind. But both sides appeared in some cases to be acting more from practice than from conviction. marker. a a On closer inspection, they realized it was a meteorite. Hie existence uf the meteorite had been known for, about three years and it had been sought in vain during the past two. NICKEL-IRON ' The meteorite is of nickel-iron alloy and contains about 12 per cent nickel. Its age is estimated at “probably thousands of years and possibly hundreds of thousands of years.” A A A It carries the markings of its flight through the atmosphere and shows a pattern of melting that is unusual for a meteorite. mhI’ 2(1 W. Maple, Birmingham OPEN TWITE AND EVER! KITE DLL 0 REORGANIZATION SALE MASTER TAILORED VESTED SUITS REG. TO ‘85 tun Exclusively Ours “ Choice imported and domestic suitings in handsome patterns featuring textures -and solids. Stripes, pin-checks, herringbones, more. Richly tailored vests' included. World Famous, Hand Tailored 100% Cashmere 0UTERC0ATS i m The most luxurious coots of all ,. . tailored with exacting Care to bring out their fine, natural beauty. Ayailobla at this remarkable saving only because of our drastic mark-downs far this sola. Rog. 39.50 Ziplined $0j|80 RAINCOATS NOW £*| Reg. 49.50 Men'* $4|JI40 SPORT COATS NOW M Similar Drastic Reductions on Entiro Stock ... Nothing Held Back 3 Coats in One • TOPCOAT • RAINCOAT • STORMCOAT Ziplined All-Weather Super Coat m Keeps him dry in the rain... warm in a storm... handsomely styled in any weather 1 65% Daci'on® polyester, 85% premium cotton and 100% wash and wear-even the turfy Orion® acrylic zip-in liner. ZePel® water-and-stain repellent finish. Blue-black muted' plaida. 84-46. Use Bond’s New sent Options! Charge Account BOND'S—THE PONTIAC MALL NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Save *9 on Sears Electric Knives with an Exclusive Scalloped Lifedge* Blade fdr Effortless Slicing Perfection Slices Ham Dices Meat Cuts Roast Meat • Cuts Angel Food Cake • Carves Turkey Dices Celery Cuts Hot Bread Shaves Cheese Dices Onion Slices Tomato Shaves Cucumber ffSatisfaction guaranteed or vour money back” SEARS Make the carving the “fun” time of the holidays with an Electric. Knife from Sean! A gift you will enjoy all year. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .1-1171 A-- 8 ’ TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1964 Jefferson Turkey Had Little BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: When Thomas Jefferson was in the White House, his Christmas turkey cost 75 cents. Ducks then sold for 30 cents each. During h 1 S i first year Kp, president, Theodore Roosevelt' didn’t allow a Christmas tree in the White House. At a con serve* tionist, he didn’t approve of cutting down trees for mere decoration. Later, he accepted a Christmas tree that, it was carefully explained, had been chopped down to thin out a too-dense forest. Are you suffering from Hie holiday blues. Your ailment is called cherophobia, which is “a morbid aversion to gaiety.*’ On the other hand, if it is only the chill weather that has you down-spirited, you are simply a victim of cheimaphobia, “fear of the cold.” Americans spent $125 million on guitars last year, five times as much as they did in GOLDEN WEDDING Young people getting married today may wonder what their chances are of celebrating a golden wedding anniversary. Well, the outlook is that one out of three couples will make it. But a generation ago, only one of five couples had so hopeful an outlook. Quotable notables: “Great wisdom consists in not demanding too much of human nature, and yet not altogether spoiling it by indulgence.” — Lin Yutang. ★ ★ ■ ★ The African female elephant is the most child-pampering of earth’s mothers. She doesn’t fully wean iter infant until it is nearly 5 years okt Bottle up that impulse to take too many drinks during the Christmas season. Nearly one out of . every two fatal accidents at this time involves someone who has been imbibing. REGULAR PAYMENT Are you getting a regular payment from your Uncle Samuel? Some 34 million Americans are. Folklore: If you find a handkerchief, don’t pick it up, for if you do, the result will be tears of you* own to-wipe away. Bird feathers in a sickroom will delay the arrival of death. To cure rheumatism, wear an eel Akin around your waist To cure a Sore throat tie a piece of salt pork around your neck. If actor Robert Preston is your dinner guest, be sure to wind up the meal with New Orleans pecah pie. That’s his favorite dessert. Worth remembering: “Trouble is only opportunity in work dothes.’’ SNUFF SAID Does it surprise you to learn that 34 million pounds of snuff were sold in the United States last year? Snuff said on that subject, It is hard to shock the average human being out of his appetites. In search of a new treatment for obesity, researc ers tried electric shocks on group of volunteers to set up an unpleasant association food. It didn’t work. None lost Weight In remote parts of the South Pacific, it is reported that a wife can still be bought for the equivalent of $3 in cash. While this seems like a bargain, few "of these wives have much of trade-in value. It was Mark Twain who observed, “In all my travels, the thing that has impressed me the most is the universal brotherhood of man — what there is of it.” I... proper humidity with an j HUMIDIFIER i Humidity l» as Important at l heat for maximum comfort— I and tha Ideal way to got it la with tha Ideal family gift—an I Aprllalre Humidifier. Ira offl-■ clent, with high capacity and I humldiatat control to provide r tha humidity, you hood con-1 atantly, automatically. J Chandler Heating Co. I 5480 Highland Rd. ^ CALL: 674-3411 :* Tonr holiday giving | *: is in great shape :j «* with America’s prize-winning brandy *«> * * in this unique sculptured carton # * ENS SWEATER SALE 77 )Save 29% to 40% on reg. 12.99 100% wool winter sweaters Our annual sweater sale offers the utmost in quality for. the lowest price possible. Here are 100% wool worsted and lambswool sweaters with full fashioned seaming. Bulky, classic, raised rib or cable patterns. V-neck pullovers with saddle or mitered shoulders. Cardigans with classic or fancy stitching. Colorsi Navy, gold, blue, beige,, grey, green, charcoal. S-M-L-XL CHARCI IT MEN S P From America's foremost maker of quality pajamas. . .5.95-12.95 values Our buyers made a special purchase of a famous manufacturer's overstock, and. now wo're passing this tremendous saving to you. Ono iook at the famous label and you'll know the fantastic bargain you're getting. Choose from -iolids; stripes, and overali patterns in quality Swiss cotton and Fortrel® polyester/cotton. Every pair has an elastic adjustable waistband. America's top brand. Sizes A-B-C-D. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 CHARGE IT Open Saturday until 4 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 A—9 P» WOT * * * -j- ■■ r ciiKlSTMAS SHOP P the EASY WAY, I JUST SAY * 'CHARGE IV r"’| I ^ rV2, ll ’£ Boys' regular '3-3”-’4 KNIT SHIRT SPECIALS Repeat salt of long sleeve shirts by one of the best known shirt makers! Choose from s very big, very exciting collection of styles — *11 With the same famous label you'll recognize immediately. Mock turtle, turtle rtick, layered insert, styles — the latest popular favorites. Choose from solids, stripes and novelties in all the swinging colors. 100% washable cotton every one. At this price you'll want to buy Him a sleigh full of shirts! A Just-what-Santa-ordered sale. Sizes 8 to 18 in thi.jroup. Stock up now and save! Amazing Values! -if k*.| w .ijffilUJ M Li'l boys' famous make SPORT SHIRT SALE Spatial purchase ^from a foremost maker! Styles they love for gifts This outstanding value-priced group of shirts includes acrylic knit, woven plaldS, .Permanent Press end Durable Press — all washable wonders. Theri *re stripes, solids, plakfs ... turtle necks and tailored « 59_3 00 styles . .. . the best fabrics to choose from. This sale of little boys' *•■»'**•*« sport shirts is timed to let you Christmas shop at savings and get Value* I the little boys in your life ready to start the Newt Year in style. Sizes 3 to 7. Save now with in-season styles at off-season prices. SALE! Gi&' Orion* sweaters in the newest fashion colors afld coordinating styles iguler 4.99-5.99 softly stylish Orion* acrylic meters In e multitude of harmonious colors id every style in vogue. Bulky Poor Boy, turtle ick/creW neck, slip-ons, bulky Shetland c*rdi-ns, cable stitch type. Stripes, solids and prints ■ every sweater style. Sizes 7 to 14. SAVE! 9$ 1/ OPEN EVERY NIGHT T010 P.M. il % , * MJ&li Mon. thru Fri. until Chriitmat Open Christmas Eva. until 6 o.m. tei* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS A—HO Photos Show Crushed Rock Coats Moon Tim PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 WASHINGTON «)H> - Well, of course, there may be gold and diamonds on the moon. Or deposits of valuable metals such as platinum, not to nteri-tion nickel, iron, copper, cobalt. Or deep pockets of combustible gas (usable in spacegoing rockets). Or subsurface layers of ice which could supply visitors from earth with drinking water and a source of oxygen and hy-j drogen. All this is problematical. But I one thing is certain. ★ ★ ★ The remarkable close-up photographs taken by Lunar Orbi-ter 2 in November prove beyond any doubt that the lunar surface is covered by enormous amounts of a material which human beings on earth have found to be immensely more useful than gold or diamonds or any other exotic minerals. | It is crushed rock — “thej backbone," as one geologist has said, "of the construction industry." In the course of its LS-bil-lion-year lifetime, the moon has been bombarded many' times by huge meteorites which smashed themselves and the moon’s crustal rock into rubble. This material, ejected from the lunar depths and piled high in crater walls and central peaks, has been sliding downhill ever since under the inexorable pull of gravity to form great terraces and rock “glaciers" ripe for exploitation by anybody that wants to go into the construction business on the moon. It s more fun, of course, to imagine the moon as a treasure house of rarer stuff — metals and compounds which would be worth mining at great cost and bringing down to earth. VOLCANIC LIFE There has been speculation! that if the moon has a volcanic life something like the earth's, valuable minerals may indeed have been spewed to the s face from die lunar interior. ..The Lunar OrMter pictures and other observations have established, geologsts Say, that the moon does have a volcanic nature and is by no means the dead planet some scientists have depicted it as being. This fact at least increases the possibility that something rich and rare and highly desirable is lying around waiting to be mined by lunar explorers of the future. But it doesn’t prove it. Not all the costliest materials of earth are found around volcanoes. ★ ★ ★ In any case, Dr. Harold Ma-zursky of the U. S. Geological Survey at Menlo Park, Calif., who has been analyzing the Orbiter photographs for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), is [skeptical about what might be called the get-rich-quick motive for lunar research. Nude Woman Is Found Slain I GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The body of a nude woman was I found in an orchard just north of Grand Rapids Sunday. State police said she had been stabbed to death, apparently with ah pick. The woman was not immediately identified. *, * , ★ Police said the Victim was about 35 years old, a brunette and wore a gold wedding band. A child at play discovered the body. Police are investigating. AAontbomery WARD £Tum it^r-SSS-N ^ -* are for 1 JUST LIKE RINGO’S-COMPACT " DRUM COMBO ' Full family size homsM gM MB ; freezer. Helds 350 lbs. W | J ■ In original factory H j crates. Reduced to . . R MR !9 151k CU. ft. Kelvinator M A refrigerator. Has 160-qD ( lb. bottom f mazer. FioortOmple, just.... 198 19" Suitcase styling m ** jn Emerson Portable, has ^R^R Rj earphone jack, all ™ B B IB channal in beautiful H H beige cabinet ■ ■ - 23"„-ZENITH Space A jm :g^ ! Command Television (Em f in ‘ beautiful walnut R \ cabinet. Crate marred ■ ; but plain beautiful. ™ 0 30" Deluxe Jewel gas MM range — has clock- p timer,' oven window, and light | 138 Sr&JtSK* SQQQ95 00U»»«> ■ Hoover Floor Pol- J* | isher. A Perfect | Christmas present 8 SAVE 25% on floor sample dishwasher. Choose from Whirlpool, Westinghouse, Hotpoint. AM/ FM*mu°lti pIm"^ ^ 4 *4 A dio, 4-speed phene in H S SK beautiful walnut cabinet 1 1 Bfl Fleer sample. ■ ■ RM REG. 34.99 HIRE'S WHAT YOU OH: • ir BASS DRUM ► 12* SNARE DRUM • 10* CYMBAL l TOM TOM > COWBELL BLOCK • 2 DRUM STICKS • 2 BRUSHES Really out of the "kid" class! Actually, our set of drums and traps is the most popular size of all "pro” sets sold today. It's complete with stand, foot pedal, snare lugs—ready to start your lad on the road to famel Transmits up to one mile! 8-Transistor Walkie-Talkies 12*i ■ ■™ In nal morn than just a lor. Th< ertul units trannnit up 10 on* mil* under Ideal condition*. pull out the telescoping antenna to Us full 49-inch length. Press button and (peak clearly and distinctly Into the speaker-' -option#; release button to n. With full volume control ---- on-off switch. Optional squelch circuit reduces background noise from your convsr- THE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 A—11 Sonti S Gloat fighter By LUCRECE BEALE (Synopefe — Billy mate* friend* with the dragon. He say* if the dragon help* him to free the moon he cm Hoe in Santa Land forever. Together they stumble on the right words to open the moon box. ) CHAPTER THIRTEEN G«ftpfcaRa|e “It’s the magic words! shouted the dragon. “Your own name has opened the bar!1 Billy watched joyfully as the box opened wide and the big yellow moon bulged into the cave. “HoW will we get It rat?'* be wailed. “We are three miles beneath the ground and it would never fit into die Go-Bucket.” “We’ll go die way the giant brought , me down hoe,” wheezed the dragon. * * ★ He was wheezing because the moon almost filled the cave and there was very little room to breathe. WIDE STAIRCASE He pointed to a wide staircase leading out of the cave. “Push it up there!” he gasped. Billy clambered into a corner and poshed and shoved the moon through the opening to die stairs. It was like trying to get a balloon through the eye of a needle. No matter how he pinched and twisted and tilted, edges of the moon kept bulging and swelling back into the cave, w ★ * Then the dragon put all his weight behind Billy and, wham ! the moon plopped into the staircase. >/ SQUEEZED ONTQ STEPS Billy and th^dragon squeezed onto the stpps behind the moon. Tho dragon stepped on a button and die staircase start-/ed moving. They Shot up tester than die Go-Bucket had come down and before Billy could catch his breath they reached the surface. Hie moon burst out of the hole and sailed off into the sky. ★ ★ ■ ★ The dragon thumped his tail up and down. “Now do you think I can live in Santa Land?” he asked. MUST GO ALONE “I am sure of it,” said “But you must make your way there alone for I am off to slay the wicked giant.” He put on the ’slippers the Harp Witch had given to Santa, waved goodbye to the happy dragon and strode away. Meantime at the giant’s castle all was pandemonium. Goto had awakened Just in time to see the moon setting beyond the sea. CASTLE WAKENED He howled the castle awake. He tramped through the halls bellowing and squalling and smashing furniture. When the other giants heard him comnig they hid under their beds. They locked ttent-««Ives hi closets. They climbed up the chimneys. They cowered under the the Queen said it would be a real live human boy and there’s never been such a one hi this land.” “Two,” snarled Goto, “and it will be your job to see there never is. “Set guards at every door and window. You will get ho food and no sleep until this day and night are over.” ★ dr it Hie giants nodded dumbly and stumbled away to guard the icastie. It made no difference. Goto found them. He thrashed them with his club and bashed their heads together and threw than down the stairs, They begged him to tell them what caused his displeasure. IN DANGER “Idiots! Bunglers!” he roared. “You have let the moon' go free. Now my life is in danger for the Fairy Queen said I would be slain by the light of the moon. ” M “But, master, quivering mouse of a giant “We can catch toe mow when it seta again tomorrow!” “And what of topJgfit?1 screamed Goto. “Hi§^boon will shine the whole Car Firms Ready Safety Rules Gripes DETROIT (UPI) - Auto industry officiate today prepared final drafts of their objections to technical details of 23 safety standards set by the National Traffic Safety Agency (NTSA) for 1968 cars. Comments ay industry leaders made’it dear that toe auto makers are seething, with indignation at some of the standards which Henry Ford IL chairman of Ford Motor Co., labeled as “unreasonable, arbitrary, anc technically not feasible.” The auto makers have until Jan. 8 to list their criticisms of toe standards announced two weeks ago by William Haddon Jr., head of toe NTSA. The standards, With possible modifications based on industry criticism, are due to become final Jan. 31 and be compulsory for all 1968 models scheduled tor introduction in Aug.-Sept. of 1967. ★ ★ ★ x So far, Ford, American Motors, and Chrysler have voiced bitter denunciation of some of the technical requirements. General Motors has made no com-ment STRONG CRITICISM None of the auto makers criticized the ,general objectives of the 23 standards. But they have strongly criticized the techidgarswer available. specifications set down for implementing them. Ford, who voiced objections in the strongest language, even to toe point of predicting a possible general shutdown of production lines if some of the standards were not changed, did not single oat any particular standard. But it was known that the auto companies considered tome the technical requiremt v either impossible to/dneet in time fear 1968 introductions, impractical ^ implement. FopHsaid that for some there (not even an engineering an- American Motors Crap, vice AMC i president, Victor Raviolo, singled out several items. The windshield wiper standards, example, require that the, be motor-driven amj^ti) operate 'substaptMy constant speed. 1C is toe only American auto company still using a vacuum-driven wiper which wipes at a maximum of 90 times a minute, and a minimum, 70 times a minute when the car is under acceleration. ★ Raviolo questioned whether the term “motor-driven” means mange to electric if not, whether a dif-between 90 maximum and,70'minimum in the wiping times could qualify as “substantially constant speed.” Reward Offered SAGINAW (AP)—A $1,000 reward has been offered for the arrest and conviction of the person who murdered Mrs. Ann. McCrea, 75, of Saginaw last month. The reward was posted by Mrs. McCrea’s family. She was found dead in her downtown home with 20 stab wounds in her body., 'But, ripe?’ sputtered a second tumbling giant. “The Fajry Queen said a boy will toy you and there is no boy here!” HUMAN BOY ’You are all boys!” shouted Goto, “You are pigeon-hearted, milk-liviered pygmies, everyone!” * ★ * * “Yes, your majesty,” whimpered a twitching giant. “But Burglar Literally Drops Into Store SALT LAKE CITY, Utah W — A burglar literally dropped in on a robbery here. He rented an apartment above a grocery store, sawed a hole in the floor and dropped into the store. He fled without a trace, leaving with some $2,000 from the store’s safe. LOVELY GIFT BLOUSES, all easy-cast Dacron polyester-and-cotton batiste or broadcloth. Festive assortment of styles and colors—all prettily boxed. Say It with a brightly woven SEWING BASKET . . . bound to make her Christmas a surprise! Quilted lids, plastic trays. So many sixes and shapes to choose from. , TOWNCRAFT® PENN-PREST DRESS SHIRTS fre crisply tailored and stay so wrinkle free. Choose a short point collar style in white Dacron/ Cotton broadcloth. *3 $4 and $6 *5 Wintry weather SLIP-ON GLOVES FOR THE LADIES on your list, made of soft capeskin, full natural rabolt fur lining. 9V2 inch length. Black or Brown. ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY SETS all gift boxed, lovely pins, earrings, necklaces, tailored and dressy styles-- all perfect for gift giving. For him a WALLET is an ideal gift—a wide choice of fine leathers and styles to suit every man's need- *2 Decorative style WOMEN'S LEISURE FOOTWEAR, just the thing for comfort. Fashion colors . in a variety of ballerina styles — some wittr buckle trim, nailhead or embroidered designs. A gift she'll really like-A JEWELRY BOX with SWING UP TRAY sectioned in ten eoiting squares. Also three spacious compartments in the base. Holiday festivities start arpund the PUNCH BOWL! This set in the Williamsburg pattern includes 11 qt. flared bowl, 18 cups and a glqss ladle. *2 *5 *10 PENNY'S MIRACLE MILE - STORE HOURS: 9:39 A.RL fo 9:30 P.M. CHARGE IT! i S5 A~-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1G, IBM M COLOR- Men's VANHEUSEN Vanopress Shirts Ladies1 Nylon Peignoir Sets Frosted Shags A fluffy puff in luscious colors er;tur. quoise, beige, light blue, pink, fsrn green or gold. Sixes 4 to 10. The ideal gift that she will net bey herself. Pastels, white, black. Luscious, filmy gowns that will fhrill. her with, their beauty. i*e y»ai»» _ Set pictured British Sterling Cologne A Crisp, cool, quietly collected fragrance that's lost becoming an American favorite (the oils are imported from Greet Britain, compounded in the U.S.)Cboose from 4-oz. after shave at 3.60, 4-oz. cologne at $8, Travel set: After shave and spray deodorant, 6.50. No time wasted on ironing those shirts, mom. Just toss 'am in the washer and tumble 'em In the dryer (or drip dry thorn). Plaids and solids in the new Press Gard finish. Sizes 8 to 20. * Ladies' Snow Boot is Happen kaeans Abode essence, Hfecination Shell be worm, comfortable and fash ion wise in these snow boots from the Lion Store. Sizes 5 to 10, narrow and medium. Comfy Slippers •DeBte* from Daniel Omen. Only one of many styles in our fabulous slipper selection. White; black, powder blue. Sizes 4 to iber Party Smarties: Sleeping Bag Land Sleepwear to Match zips on 2 sides for a sfaepihg bag, unzips to a quilt. Gay ^Ajth solid color reverse] polyester filling. Great for slumber > ; - ^^^es long. ■L sis Cowboy Boots THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTlAt. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19,1966 . ’ B-l Genuine MOSAIC TIU 12”x12” SbHtl 55* S: Many Colon MUCA ft Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Vinyl Rubber TIU 15V ’9”x9" Plastic Wall TILE V - 2« - 3* LOOK WHAT 7! WILL BUII REAL WOOD PARQUET Genuine INLAID LINOLEUM TILE TILE 9"x9” \ 9”x9” 7f. 71 Enough Til# for VxlO' Room, Only $11.20 ?■ Enough Tilo lor o Vxl O' Room Only $11.20 ® VINYL • ASBESTOS ' SOLID VINYL TILE TILE r>x$r 9”x9” 71 71 Enough Tilo for o V’xlO' Room only $11.20 Enough Tilo for a V'xlO' Room only ..... $11.20 Parents Ma> ACROSS From The MALL 2265 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thur*., Fit 9 to 9 Tub*., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 We Bey Slats Lamps and Leaded Glass Shades Brkm Boadway smiles good natyuredly ery class. Lucky parents are the William as Kathi Rulkowski and Quaintance Miller Boadways of Bridge Lake Road, the Frank examine his spray paint job on a macaroni Rulkowskis of Breaker Street and the wreath. The wreaths, gifts for the chU- Angus Millers of Whitfield.Court, dren’s parents, are a project in their nurs- She Is a 'Taker' Gift Donation Criticized By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Now that Christmas is nearly here, I want to air something that has irritate ed me for long time. It’s people!® who don’t send I Christmas gifts! anymore. In-i stead they send 1 yon a tacky! card informing! you that “a" gift in your ABBY name” has been sent to THEIR favorite charity. That way they don’t have to bother shopping for Christmas gifts, and all their “gifts” are listed as a deductible expense on their tax return. Pretty cute, if you ask me. “WISE’MN NEW HAVEN DEAR WISE: Sony, but I dis- agree. I think one of the more civilized practices of recent years is to donating to charity instead o fsending extravagant gifts to people who already have more than they need. Knowing that a contribution to a worthy cause had been made in my name would be “gift" enough for me. He who takes but never gives may last for years, but never lives. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago I did a terrible thing. I had an affair with a man. His wife sued him for divorce, but-they wait bade together again, thank God. My wonderful husband forgave me, and we moved out of town. I have found God now and am leading a good life. I am a teacher’s aid at school. When school started last fall I found out that the wife of the man I had the affair with is our student counselor. She can ruin my whoie life by telling the other teachers about my past Should we move again? The dear Lord knows I have suffered enough for my sins. I am getting very nervous over this. Please answer soon. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Hands off the panic button. Stay where you are for the present In all probability she will not disclose your past because of her husband’s role in it Forget it and continue to lead the good life. Miss Moon, Lee Carr Take Vows NEW YORK Uft-The Christmas canning season is here— full of canned dresses, canned nails, canned mini-panties, canned ties, canned air. Yes, even canned air. “We're canning just about everything that will fit,” said Wilmer Wise, vice president of Franklin Simon, a New York department store. KIDS RELATE “Young people raised sitting on the back of a basket being pushed through a supermarket relate to things that are canned,” Wise said, “There is something ingenious and kooky about the appeal of a dress in a can,” said Ben Wech-sler, assistant to the president of Wippette Sportswear, Inc., The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carrick Jr. (Katherine Moon) will make their home in Grosse Pointe after a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands. * ★ ★ w A dinner in Kingsley Inn followed their marriage, Saturday, in St James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, before members of the immediate families. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moon of Bloomfield Hills and Dr. and Mrs. Lee Carrick of Grosse Pointe. , For Jthe four o'clock ceremony, the bride chose street-length white silk worsted, styled with long sleeves and worn with a shoulder-length lace mantilla. -She held a spray of white camellias. Mrs. Richard G. Tate Jr. of Metamora attended bar sister and Akio Gigffo of Detroit was best man.' * SECTION MRS. LEti CARRICK JR. Katherine Moon, daughter of the James S. Moons of Bloomfield Hitts and Lee CarjkkJr., son of Hr. and Mrs. Lee Carrick of Grosse Pointe were Wed Saturday in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. New Styles Are Shelved With Canned Asparagus which introduced Le Canned DreSs in November. “It’s been a complete sellout in Canada, and we’ve sold 100,-000 in six weeks. They’re in London and Paris, too.” * ★ ★ Wippette’s president, Erwin Silver, says he picked up the idea more than a year ago when he saw stores selling canned air as a novelty and canned candles. This fall he began canning his wrinkleproof nylon dresses to sell for $25. Matching stitch-brimmed hats cost another $7 and can be dropped into the same one-pound tin. New Models are oh their, way for spring. You don’t even need a can opener to get at the dresses— the lids pry off. ★ * ★ Fifth Avenue Cards, Inc., a card shop chain, has been selling canned greeting cards for about a year—empty cans with birthday tidings or whatever on the label at $1 apiece. “Most of the things that come canned are teen-aged items — young, fun, giddy kinds of things,” Wise said. “What doesn’t come in a can, we’ll can right there,” he added, pointing to a canning machine on the fourth floor. "We’ve canned marble eggs, scarves, handbags, jewelry, feather dusters, games—anything that will fit. “(toe day a woman called and said she heard we had a canning machine. She wanted to know if we .would can her preserves. We didn’t do it, but it ought to give someone an idea. Someone can open a shop saying ‘We’ll do your canning' lor you’.” If you do want to set up your own shop, Sears Roebuck & Co. has a tin can sealer for $16.99. A box of 100 No. 2 cans is $9.99, and No. 3’s are $14.99. By BEA SWORDS For weeks preceding Christmas, tee kiddie cartoon shows have been invaded by people saving things like, “Ask your dad to get you this — bug him,” and "All fids dolly needs is you to tore her.” Well, teat's fine but has anyone considered the needs of parents? What are the little people getting the big people for Christmas this year? Hr Hr Hr ’ 1 spent some time at two area nursery schools discussing this problem with the small fry themselves. angel, my mother says she would like one.” DOWN TO EARTH Louis told her, “A red fire engine is better.” “Couldn't it be green?” I asked. He frowned, “They’re only red. If they are not they're not real.'' Little boys, I found out are very shrewd thinkers. The majority cast their vote for trains and racing cars (real). I finally asked if perhaps the trains and. cars were for them. They derided to take the fifth amendment on that. Finally, one small Michael said, “Oh, no — no my mother would LIKE a race car.” Another said, “If I got my mother a real boat, she should let me ride in it sometimes though.'' It was a good point.. I wad to tee next group. “What would you get your mommy,” I asked a- little boy with cookie crumbs. “A fish,” he said. “A — A fish isn't good for To Boast About Cost Is Rude By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute “A while ago tee newspapers were filled with stories of Truman Capote’s black-and-white ball. v To boast about the cost of one’s clothes, the amount one pays for a party and the company tone keeps,- is exhibiting as poor taste as anything I can imagine. To say nothing of people offering the host hundreds of dollars in exchange for an invitation! I have no objections at all to big elaborate parties, nor to publicity about them when they are given to benefit a charity or cause. But to see our so-called “society” and “best people” make spectacles of themselves by openly reveling in the enormous prices they paid for their costumes, etc., is an affront to the less fortunate people all over the world — and an unforgivable breach of etiquette. FORMAL PARTY Dear Mrs. Po6t: How far ahead should a boy ask a girl to a formal banquet? Also, does he ask her what color dress she is going to wear so he can buy a corsage, or does he ask another girl to find out? Bob Dear Bob: The girl wUI want to have time to plan her outfit for a formal party, so he should ask her at least 10 days ahead. She’ll be delighted to tell him the color of her dress rather than relaying the message through another girl, so, by all means, ask. REPEATING MISTAKE Dear Mrs. Post: A friend told me recently that, if you are with someone who mispronounces a word and you use the same word while stiff talking to him, you should pronounce it in the same incorrect way to avoid seeming critical. I can’t believe that this is correct. Would you settle the argument, piease? Barbara Dear Barbara: Y&u would just be compounding his error by mispronouncing the word. There is a chance that if you say it properly, he will catch it and say it correctly the next time. “Etiquette Tips for’Teen-agers” by Elizabeth L. Post is now available' to readers nf this paper. This sixteen page boric-let will answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents. To get a copy, said 25 cents in coin to cover booklet ami shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Joey Akers and Joey Buck are deep in concentration as they glue macaroni on their Christmas wreaths. The boys are students at the Maceday Cooperative Nurs-ery School at the Lakeland Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers and the William Bucks, all of Breaker Street. At Bethany Baptist Church I arrived at cookie and Juice time and presented my ease. * * * “What are you planning to buy your mommy or daddy for dvistmas,” I asked one little boy. He looked at me as if I had lost touch. I discovered the emir,; Pre-schoolers don't operate in a monetary society. “What would you get your mother or dad if you could get them whatever you wanted?” That got results. ★ ★ * A small round-eyed Lisa said, mothers,” his neighbor David offered. “A turtle,'' the crumbed one said desperately. ★ Hr H His friend apparently had the inside word on turtles too; he shook his head sagely, “Turtles neither, turtles die if you bring them inside.'' ^ The cookie muncher would not be put down, “Leave it outside,” heated. I left them at this point. At Maceday Cooperative Nursery School I arrived again in time for juice and cookies. I was giVen a tiny chair and a Uttle girl next to me said, “I love you.” They listened gravely as I finished my talk. TYPICAL FEMALE “I would get my mommy a blue hat,’’ Sandy said promptly. The girls were decidedly practical. They almost all agreed on clothing or purses or shoes. JQawn decided her—mother, would like eye glasses, “Because she doesn’t have any.” I asked; “Does she wear them?” She gave a withering look. ★ Hr Hr A boy named John who spilled his grape juice disclosed that his dad was getting a jet. One Uttle boy saw n()e taking notes and decided that I was a representative of the man himself. “I want — My name is Paul and I want a cash register and creepy crawlers and — I had to interrupt him and explain the deal. “Oh,” he said, “well, I would get my father some shoes — brown ones.” Our time was up; the class was over. They had all made macaroni wreaths for their parents. Some of the macaroni had fallen off. Two Uttle boys were treating the group to a round of shell macaroni as they struggled into their coats and hats. , * ★ ★ Parents get accumulations of cherished macaroni wreaths, paper stars and papier-mache cows, but it would hare been a real train or a turtle or a kitten — everybody knows. Dr. Elizabeth Zanin of San Francisco, ( daughter of the Joseph Zanms of Crestwood, N.Y. became the bride of William Parshall Whitfield, son of the Stuart Whitfields of Cherokee Road. MRS. WILLIAM P. WHITFIELD B—9 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1986 See Our Selection of BIBLES MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron St., 335-9275 Open 9-9, Till Christmas BUY, SELL, TRa6R!---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Drawstring Stop You will have no more trouble with children pulling the drawstring out of their pajamas if you sew a large size .button on each end of the waistline string. This prevents little fingers from pulling it clear through. BRAND NEW WHITE iS.,5'""'9' Automatic 210-ZAG CONSOLE ! t S Spilt Control i Automatic Pressur* i Clot-Sosistant i Sow* Forward • Darns, Monds • Monograms • Sows On Buttons a Soon Reverse r a embroiders Automatically a Zigs-Zags, Overcasts, Seams $78 Complete NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber $095 Your Old Re7Usa able Hose Ends ' Regular 7.50 ||^ Come In or Free Itelirery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS . Bmahra, Bolt*. Attachment*. Fir. Appliance* l sin* Our -Own I’arla* AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS 1 HEW HOOVER NEW EUREKA CANISTER Vacuum Cleaner $2795 Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mila Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Upright Vacuum 2-Spted $4g95 tiow Long S/iouid One Keep Receipts? ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: Please tell me how long it’s necessary to r the following papers: Bank statements; real estate tax receipts; mortgage payment receipts on a house; canceled checks; cash receipts; income tax returns. Mrs. P.L.R., Harvard, 111. Dear Mrs. R: There’s no one hard - and • fast rule that applies to all the types of papers you mention. It’s often neces-: essary to us your own good! judgment aboutl the value of specific papers and to play it safe if in dbubt. Taking the papers as you lisjt them: You may want to keep bank statements that have been checked with your own check-book balance for a year or pos-i sibly two. If you ever need to obtain an old bank statement, your bank can provide a fac-j simile for you. In many states you cannot contest a bank statement if you. do not do so within two years. Keep your real estate tax receipts indefinitely — also your mortgage payments on | the house. Anybody who owns real estate should have this year-after-year record of payments. There’s always the pos-sibHty that somebody will fail to record a payment or lose such a record. The possibilites for litigation where property is concerned are endless. No use taking risk. Canceled checks and cash receipts for utilities and other goods and services where monthly statements show proof of payment can be discarded yearly if not needed for income tax purposes. Canceled checks and receipts supporting income tax deductions—contributions, medical expenses, interest on mortgage, city, county and state tax — should be kept with each ! year’s income tax returns. I Other checks and receipts where there is a question in your mind about the creditor’s reliability, should, be kept indefinitely. As for income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service points-out that the statute of limitations is normally three years from the due date of the return. However, if for any reason the Tax Commissioner believes there was an omission in return of up to 25 per cent of the gross income reported, he can ask for all. your records even if the return is six years old. If it appears to him that there has been an out-and-out latent to defraud the Government he caa open or re-open the case at aay time. So these returns should be kept far at least six years. No matter how honest you are, it’s nice to have the answer at hand to prove it. In addition to the papers you list, there are other important ones that should be kept: employment records, educational ....... FREE Area-Wide f DELIVERY SERVICE j PHARMACY, IHG. 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building ■ N Moray Hospital! FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 M ONTGOMERY WARD NATIONAL WIG CONSULTANT Virginia Stanczyk will be in our store DECEMBER 20 thru 23rd Miss Stanczyk invites yon to come and see how lovely you can look in one of our many beautiful natural hair wigs. M >*•■# JL l* t Ml is These pretty hair-dos will last—they’re fine wigs! HAND-MADE OF HUMAN HAIR# PRICED LOW AT WARDS! Try one—feel exhilarated, proud of your lovely new "ready-to-go-anywhere” appearance! Wards fine wigs are so glossy, soft, natural-looking they defy detection. All are styled in latest modes, in light-to-dark hair shades. Enjoy "instant glamour", save! FROM 89* Showers Are on Calendar for Susan A recent linen shower and luncheon in the Bloomfield Open Hunt honored Susan Mary Foley, daughter of the Paul Foleys of New York City and Birmingham. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred V. Davis and Mrs. Robert Lambert. Miss Foley will marry Henry Thomas McElvery Jr., son of the senior McElverys of Old Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 30, in the Holy Name Church, Birmingham. A shower in the home of Mrs. Stanley Swatland in Stamford, Conn, also honored the bride-elect, and Mrs. Mil-ton Stuecheli of Birmingham bad a recent linen shower and luncheon. * * ★ Campus friends of Miss IJoley at Marquette University mailed shdwer gifts to her future home which will be in Wallingford, Conn. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom’s parents will host the rehearsal dinner in the Village Woman’s Club. records, loan papers, guarantees on appliances and equipment, Social Security numbers; location of burial lots, insurance pedicles, armed forces service records, birth certificates, automobile title, investment certificates, signed wills, marriage records. While it may sound as if yon have to be a Hbrarian in order to keep track, only two things are accessary to make this caretaker job simple: Set up a simple filing system at home — just a few large properly labeled filing envelopes from the stationery store, and a desk drawer or box to put them in. Second, a safe deposit box at your bank. The “keep forever’’ papers, such as property records, birth certificates, marriage records, etc., should go into this bank box. The papers and receipts [which you might need to refer to-from time to time you can keep at home. Of course, if you can keep these home files in a metal box, so nuich the better, in case of fire. * ★ • ★-(For Mary Feeley’s leaflet on Savings, send 10 cents and' a long, stamped, seif addressed envelope to her in care” of Thej Pontiac Press.); Water Totally A potted plant needs watering when the top soil is dry to the touch, and then it needs watering thoroughly. In this manner the entire root system is saturated. The “little and often” method is not good enough, as the upper portion often receives too much water and the lower too little. August vows are planned by Kathleen Marie Krebs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Krebs of Lakewood, 1 Calif, and Stephen Lee Ice, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ice of Schuyler L* Drive. She is an alumna of * •'. University of | f^\ Arizona where £ Mr. Ice is >*• I f^sHaS KATHLEEN M. KREBS Unhappy Homes Can Stunt Child Growth BALTIMORE, Md. - An unhappy home life can not only twist a child’s mind, but it can also drastically most ctierishet gift on th tree! *8 Quick Clean-Up To make quick work of picking up all those small toys and blocks of your children’s, do it with a dust pan and broom. Carry them to the toy box on the dust pan. After the youngsters see you do it a time or so, they Will be doing it themselves. Chiefs still preside in 35 district councils in Gambia in West Africa. stunt his physical growth. This astonishing observation was made recently by Dr. Gerald Powell, pediatrician affiliated with Johns Hopkins Medical Center. According to Dr. Powell, 12 strikingly undersized children who were studied over a two-year period grew at a phenomenal rate when they were removed from their families by being admitted to the hospital. * * * One 11-yearold boy who was the size of a child half his age when he entered the hospital began to grow at the rate of 1.2 inches, a month during his hospital stay. Another youngster grew 17.4 inches til less than four years. The growth of all these hospitalized children averaged three times the normal growth rate without any special medication. " * ' ★ ★ Sometimes these children are mistakenly diagnosed as having a pituitary problem, the pituitary gland being the growth regulating organ of the body, the doctor said. However, all these youngsters showed signs not typical of glandular disorder: They all had markedly protuberant abdomens; 11 of. the 12 had retarded speech; all had low IQ’s and nearly all had a history of frequent temper tantrums, In addition, all came from families where marital strife, promiscuity, alcoholism, divorce were common. The growth failure occurred despife the fact that the children on the whole, ate adequately. The stunting apparently occurred because of a starved psyche rather than starved or diseased bodies. Among the world's fine watches, a Hamilton is prized most for its peerless quality, dramatic styling and dependable accuracy. Choose the gift of pride and pleasure — from our wide range of newest Hamilton styles at easy-to-give prices. At low m t».is. Use our foy-owoy plan — budget payments ~K TRUDEL, 22 Jewels. „ D. VINCENT, 17 _ BS9.se S59.9I B. CHARM MM, 4 diamond*. E. EOWINA, 17 lewel*. O. DATELINE A-B7S, c«l«nd* rjiutomitlc, Weatherproof, S89.50 FREE ENGRAVING USE SECURITY Charge or MICHIGAN BANKARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:39 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. ’ SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 6824940 LOW PRICES Cheek l , for Quality Diamond. Bloomfield Miracle Mile , Near Cunningham'* Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and W. Maple Year alter year, STETSON Gift Certificates are an expression ol remembrance In good taste. Both of you can share the enjoyment of a Gift Certificate. You, for .presenting it to him, and he for the pleasure of choosing hia own Stetson—the greatest name in hata for the greatest guy in the world! from . 13^® mdcinsoit’s Saginaw «t Lawrence Downtown Pontioc 272 West Maple Birmingham BOTH STORES OPEN EVES. TIL 9 (Birmingham Store Closed Sat, Eve.) B—a After a trip to Mexico City and Puerto Valletta, Leonard Raymond Kilby will return to Cleveland Heights, Ohio, with Ms bride, the former Marjorie Lynne Helf rich. A reception in the Twin Beach Country Chib followed their marriage, Saturday, in the Orchard Lake Community 1 SUPERB MINK STOLE SALES The Fur Yod Yearn to Own or Give is Here at Pre-Holiday Savings! SPECIAL GROUP Lustrous MINK PILLBOXES Reg. to 18.98 Just in time for Christmas giving and at such a tiny price. Exquisite mink hats to match a collar or add elegance to any costume. In beautiful shades of ranch, pastel, white, tourmaline or autumn haze. Millinery. Salon Second Floor Mink stoles made exclusively for us tq our exact specifications. A wonderful collection of stoles, petite stoles, shirred stoles. Natural Ranch Mink and other new shades of Natural Mink. Pretty by day, giddy by night TALBOTT'S -to-matcH COORDINATES Remington Princess If she ceres about her grooming, she’ll lore this beautiful new ihever! it gives i smoother, cleaner, quicker shave on legs or underarms—with-nicks or scrapes, la handsome NO MONIY DOWN INSTANT CRIDIT ' PONTIAC Enggass 25 N. Saginaw You'll feel like a shapely. Goddess in this waist-length, comfortable bra of nylon lace and all-tycra power net. White Only B,C,D, Cups 34-40 % Waist Length. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Fifty Cents in coins.for pattern — add 15 cents for pattern for first-class and special handling: Send to Anne Adams, care of The , tiac Press, 137 Patton 243 West 17th St., New N.Y. 10011. Print name, with zip, size and style number. ★ ★ • ★ Fall’s 130 best designs—1 ly school, sport, career, gla styles, all sizes, extra feat in new Fall-Winter Pattern alog. Clip coupon in Catalo choose one free pattern. Sen cents. smoothest gift ever (for the smartest young lady you PTAs Waterford TUESDAY Miss McEnery Is Honored at Showers Entertaining continues for CoHeito McEnery of East BoulevardSouth who will marry Vincent Jerome Styma, Jan. 14 in St; Michael Catholic Church. , ' : * * . * December shower hostesses were Mrs. Dean Parmenter of Shetland Way, and Mrs. William Bookie of Levee Road. * . * Ms. Lawrence J. C. Salter of Tyrconnel Trail, West Bloomfield Township, gave a recent dinnerparty with Mrs. Robert Gaylord and Mrs. Janet Baker as cohostesses. * ★ ★ Mrs. John Styma of Union Lake Road, Commerce Township, was hostess at a recent brunch. : * * ★ The bride-elect is the daughter of Eugene McEnery of Seminole Avenue. FRETTED PATTERN Marjorie Lynn Helf rich and Leonard Raymond Kilbyof Cleveland Heights, Ohio werewed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Their parents are Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich, Point Street, the late Mr. Helf rick and theVem IT. Kilbys, Grosse Pointe Woods. MRS.L. R. KILBY Cherokee Hills, musical program, “This Is Christmas,” at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jean Putnam will direct Parents and friends Invited. WEDNESDAY Whittier, “Christinas Around the World,” 7:00 p.m. Prepare Presents At a recent Christmas party, members of die Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary packaged gifts for veterans at Pontiac State Hospital and family baskets. Lemon Bleach Before starting to prepare fruits that stain the hands, cut a lemon in half. From time to time, mb fingers into it to prevent stain from getting under the nails. SfiHPug^M? Make it an cebufigate Snip, snip, scissor out a sleek and simple shift to launch a lively winter. Zips down one side and has the square neckline that came from Paris. Send now! Printed Pattern 4 983: Misses’ Sizes 10,12,14,1«, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yds. 39-in. Our Gift Certificates, made out to any amount, are sure, to be appreciated by anyone bn your list Mexican Honeymoon for L Buy, sell, trade ! - - usa; PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS£ Church Presbyterian. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich of Point Street, Commerce Township, the late Mr. Helfrich, and the Verb Kilbys of Grosse Pointe Woods. Pearl and rrystol applique accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of ivory Dul- cette satin worn with floor-* length veil of illusion. Her bouquet of ivory roses and holly sprigs was caught with burgundy velvet ribbon. Margaret Kilby was honor attendant with bridesmaids Betsy Roth of Beaverton; Mrs. Donald Kleindl and Mrs. Thomas Helfrich. With best man, Richard Bernhard of Detroit, were the ushers David Slinger, Harper Woods; Thomas Mayle, Plymouth, and Robert Leidtke, Detroit The newlyweds are alumni of Alma College. He is a graduate student at Western Reserve University. The Captivating CAGE DRESS Romantic, alluring . . . white chantilly-type lace. Sketched here/ young fascinating bpws on a graceful sweep of a dress. Nude creepe slip beneath. Sizes 7 to 13. The most delectable holiday collection of Orion knits ever. High-pitched pastels fashioned in true Talbott tradition, tender to touch and machine washable. Fully lined skirt with elasticized waist, ivory, blue, sea shell, green mist. 2998 Shell 10 to 18 Cardigan 34 to 40 Pullover 36-40 Other Bird Cage After— Five Dresses *5“ ■ 39” Sport Shop-Malm Floor B—I (sjjmojj Repeats Vows One thing which worries women about reducing, beside skipping all those lovely rich items, is die fact that they often lose where they least want to. Fbr instance, many women wish to lose inches from their waist, hips and abdomen, but do not want to lose any in their bustline. This problem can be controlled to « certain extent. ®, k k k When we lose weight, we lose all over, in the face, bust, abdomen, and so forth. However, exercises to increase your bust measurement, and those which will speed the loss of inches in your waist, abdomen and hips, help a lot. These should be done regularly every day all during your reducing period. * * ★ Isometric exercises are particularly valuable at this time for certain measurements because they build contour so rapidly. So, if you are going to lose weight but cannot afford to lose in your bustline, compensate with a few isomet- ric exercises to increase your bust measurement. This is a good one. . If you have a smooth doorjamb, stand sideways in the door and place one hand on each side the jamb, fingertips a little higher than your eyebrows, fry to push your hands together, elbows straight. At the time of maximum effort hold the tension for six seconds. Then relax. Do the same thing when your hands are at chest level and then again when they are below waist level. Do not begin counting until tension is at its height. Remember also to use the professional photographer’s count of a thousand and one to equal one second. If you would like to have my “Isometric Exercises for Women” send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. I selected these especially for women because they are corrective to the most usual feminine figure defects. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. For Aunt Maud (who already has everything)—pretty boxes for her pretty hats, done up in flowers and ribbons and Stockwell wallpapers. The check is called “Gingham Check” and the floral is the gay “Sundance” 'from Stock-well Wallcoverings’ Designers Series—available from *most any wallpaper dealer. The flowers and ribbons are easily obtainable, too, and it doesn’t take long to combine the basic ingredients—plus taste and imagination—into a charmingly personal gift box. Gift-packaged, orchard-fresh, GIFT-O-FRUIT is the. newest Holiday Idea in many a season. And it’s as easy as ordering flowers, for immediate delivery in 3,000 citiis. Your choice of eight colorful, decorative containers, including giant brandy snifters / i Your AUied Florist in Pontiac . • • Shop By Phone If You Can't Leave Home - tiac and Diane Wilmoth of Cookeville, as bridesmaids. 1 : , * 1 ‘hf Jimmy Wright was his brother’s best man along with Michael Sims, John Maddux and Ronald Carter aa ushers. •k k k The newlyweds plan a southern honeymoon. Economy Shine Mix a tablespoon of salt with a half-cup vinegar and add enough flour to make a smooth paste for a brass cleaning solution. Apply the mixture with a damp cloth, rubbing well. Rinse with cold water. Rotate Plqythings Baby plays better with a few j, well-chosen toys than a whole lot. Rotate toys from day to day to hold his interest. Fold, Don't Iron To locate pillow slips when changing the bed, put them away in pairs after ironing. Never iron folds in linens. Instead, fold by hand. January Graduates WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS? Consider a Career in Hairstyling Ben Mills Jr., son of the senior Ben Mills of Bloomfield Hills (standing behind microphone), came along with the “Four Fifths” band to entertain residents of Camp Oakland Friday night. Holding a slot car racing kit the band ilave them for Christmas are (from lift) Jim, Diane and Charlene» of the camp. At right of Ben is Gar Angove, one of the band members who lives in Birmingham. Sparkling Clean Easy fo Achieve Salt and pepper shakers and pepper mills can be made sparkling clean. Empty the contents, using a pipe cleaner, to loosen any seasoning which may clog the sifter holes. Soak the shakers in warm water and soap for a few minutes. Rinse, wipe and stand upside down chi paper toweling for awhile, then refill with salt and ffepper. Protect Baby Skin Before going out with baby in windy weather, be sure to rub a little baby oil undeF his nose. Saves his skin from chaf- Your Shopping Problems Vanish When You Send Beautiful CHRISTMAS FLOWERS POIIETTIAS We Grow Our Own For the Appropriate Business Gift Send $£ $750 $]Q00 $1250 FLOWERS 101 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION FE 3-7165 MY 2-2681 “Flower 1 by Wire Throughout the World” De'iveries Twice Daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield .and Detroit Pork Free at Our Back Door An afternoon ceremony and reception Sunday in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Cookiville, Tenn. marked the vows of Olivia Jean Sims and Jere Luther Wright. 1 k k’ k Mrs. Kathleen Sims of Elgin, Tenn., recently of Pontiac and Glenn F. Sims of Dayton, Ohio, are the bride’s parents. Her husband is the son of the J. J. Wrights of Cookeville. k k k A fitted bodice with long lily-point sleeves extended into a dome-shaped skirt and court train of white satin for the bride who carried a white orchid with ivy. Her illusion veil was elbow-length. ★ * ★ With Mrs. Jimmy Wright of Cookeville, who was matron of honor, were Mari and Patricia Hampcrtzoomian of Pon- _\______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19M AitHor Migrants The education departments of six states — Arizona, California, Delaware, Florida, Oregon, and Washington — are participating in a three-year project to improve educational opportunities for/the children of migrant farm workers, the U.S. Office of Education reports. • TOP EARNINGS • SECURITY • GLAMOR • Train at One of Michigan's Finest Schools • FULL or PART TIME CLASSES • FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE OF BEAUTY STATE COLLEGE Symbol of Succeti SI N. Saginaw Si., Poniiae - Ph. 335-9249 Send flowera ... ao rich in the traditional beauty of Christmas... so appreciated ... ao easy to send ... anywhere in the world. Remember friends, associatea and valued business customers with Flowers at Christ* $600 $7.50 - $10.00 - $12.50 Also available in larger sizes Just Phone Us... We will take care of your gift list, you are assured of only the finest, freshest flowers delivered on the day you request. FE 3-7165 As Low As *5 Weekly LOW DOWN PAYMENT Every New or Used Car J Purchased in December... Jb 6751 DIXIE HWY. PHONE MA 5-5071 “your crossroads to greater savings'9 December Portrait Special Complete Cost J Book Creen 1 *RKg....... Trading Stamps ttjmJrM J within 4 | HOT |n«! m lOTflOl It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save at A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 7NABNMIST. I WORCHARD LJUEAYL 'AM.VMM. I ^”&**£* OPEN SUNDAY | OHNjUNCAY Jm'eeI® 'Ip H ShIesSS®”1 mm KsgM EVERYDAY \ LOW PRICES jgfpi TAKE A LOQK AT A REAL MEASURING TA THE MEASURE OF REAL SAVINGS IS IN THE TAPE WHEN YOU CHECK OUT AT... FOOD TOWN and PEOPLE’S pwj- Wm nollpj flrSAMpj IuFTTOm] Q KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP w PET or CARNATION CANNED MILK mm jf W4«»P; _ |f*Vj gg M,s$: A JO PURINA DOG FOOD 5 lbs, IP CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP^ flow flow §i| fe mm iurujAgt': now] fioj fumS® JciHSom Hi Pi! L- t COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS MORTON SALT 1-Ha. I I t 10-oz. 1 |V KLEENEX, PUFFS SCOTIIES 2?hr 23( FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI t HO f HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP s 22° MICHIGAN PURE SUGAR ■mom CORNFLAKES CHEERIOS ROMAN CLEANSER MEADOWDALE CAN a* s 49* 5 2P io’/2- "■ 01 7 s 490 POP 1 12-oz. 1 r pT^iw; RED EMPEROR Pjj iPi; illS&Ii SSSF *BS M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 Junior Editors Quiz or DRY ICE Give Magnovox lor Christmas . . . the gift your family will enjoy for years! WILL NOW COME TO ORDER — QUESTION: Why is dry ice different from ordinary ice? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In our picture, a friendly worker at an ice plant has unwrapped a piece of dry ice and placed it alongside an ordinary piece. “Ordinary ice,” he is saying, “is water in its solid state. When wanned, ice turns into water, ~ and when this is heated enough, it turns into the gaseous state of steam. Molecules of water are also continually escaping into the air by evaporation. But dry ice is a different thing. Instead of being a combination of hydrogen and oxygen, snch as water, dry ice is carbon dioxide in its solid state. It is so cold that If yon tried to sock some, it could kill you. When wanned, dry ice does not change into a liquid, like ordinary ice, but turns directly into a gas. This means it is fine to use when shipping perishable foods; it keeps them cool without melting and without damaging wrappers. It is made by compressing and cooling carbon dioxide I gas into a liquid; when some of this evaporates, we have a kind of snow. When this is compressed by machinery, the result is dry ice in solid item. Dry ice is often used for shipping frozen fish, since it doesn’t thaw on the long journeys frequent in the industry." ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: The gas carbon dioxide is formed by burning materials containing carbon. Find out more about carbon, a vital and basic element. Portugal's Colonies Face Unending Strife in Africa IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 25" Color otereo Theatre With Totaf Remote Control Here's the finest you can give your family! Rectangular Color TV, Stereo Records and Radio plus Total Remote Control for tuning from across the room! "The Fontana" features 295 sd. inch screen with briUiant color tube, Chromatone filter for color realism, Mlcro-matlc Record Player with diamond stylus, stereo FM-AM radio with no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control. Two 1000-cycle treble horns and two 12" bass woofers. Italian Provincial walnut or pecan. ’995 Solid-itats parts hove 5-yser warranty; othor parti and picturt tuba 1 yaar; 90 days homa ssrvics. SPACE-AGE STEREO WITH 100 WATTS OF POWER YOUR CHOICE of 4 styles ‘595 Enjoy the full range of a symphony or a jazz concert. ... . all the sounds of musit with "The Santiago" stereo console! 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Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) Budget Plan 1 LONDON (UPI) - Peace may come briefly to Vietnam this Christmas, but for the men involved in the world’s most secret war there will be fighting as usual In the steaming Jungle outposts of Mozambique, on Africa’s east coast, and Angola and Portuguese Guinea on the west coast, Portuguese troops will fight through Christmas and into another dreary year. Tliere is no end in sight to flieir guerrilla warfare against African nationalist “freedom fighters” trying to wrest Portugal’s African provinces from colonial rule. Ike new year sees the war on the Angolan front grind into its sixth year, its third in Mozambique and its fourth in Portuguese Guinea. ★ ★ ★ It is an unpublicized struggle. For six years Portugal has managed to keep the Bd firmly on news reports by barring newsmen from the war zones. OBITUARY NOTICES The only news seeps out through the obituary notices published in the Portuguese press of the men who have died in far-away Africa; the wildly extravagant claims from the “freedom fighters” headquarters in independent African nations bordering the Portuguese overseas provinces; and the official Portuguese government statements denying those claims. ' The stakes are immense. The three colonial provinces have a land area of nearly one million square miles and a population of more than 12 million, of whom just over 500,000 are whites. * * * The provinces are more 20 times the size of Portugal itself and almost one-third the size of the United States. RAW MATERIALS They are a rich source of raw material to* Portugal, an impoverished land tucked away on the Iberian peninsula at the wrong end of a booming Europe. While Britain and France have bowed to the “African winds of change” and granted independence to their former colonies, Portugal has stood firm. The Portuguese claim their African lands are part of Portugal itself. They are provinces, not colonies. The natives are Mack Portuguese first and Africans second. official policy ilms at a multiracial society where whites and blacks will work side side and advance and develop together. OUTQROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT ADI Come,Enjoy PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL CHOm Annual Christmas Carol IN OUR LOBBY, FRIDAY, DEC. 23rd, 4 P.M. OAKLAND Santa will be there toe, to greet the lisle ones with “goodies”. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Unde^ the Direction of J. Michael Dempsey MEMO TO TEACHERS of the primary grades—Why not sot a Rule time aside to bring your students in for this special Christmas program.' C-*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Paratroopers Play Cowboy It's Roundup Time in Zone D x AP THANH L4M; South Vietnam (AP) — The paratroopers of the I73rd Airborne Brigade won’t forget the Mg, rodeo in War Zone 0. A battalion of the brigade’ 503rd Infantry, moving through rain forests 50 miles northeast of Saigon, happened onto a well-hidden Vietcong camp at the edge of the Cay Gao rubber plantation. * . * * Their normal search and clear routine was interrupted by mooing in the jungle. They found six critters tied to a just as Vietcong shooting broke out. As soon as the firefight brbke off and the enemy fled into the jungles, it was decided that the animals — used for hauling carts of weapons and supplies in the VC camp — should be rounded up and taken by helicopter to a friendly village of Chinese Nungs. FIESTA The big fiesta of the bulls was on. I It took a whole platoon from Charlie Company half a day to head off the critters at the pass and drive them to the landing zone. In the absence of bull whips, trail ponies and similar horse-opera gear, the paratroopers used web belts, rattan branches and ropes to make the dogies git along. ★ ★ ★ Weapons platoon drew the assignment of wrestling the bulls to the ground and tying them into cargo nets so they could be sling-loaded beneath the helicopters. Those bulls were full of fight. The troopers tried to trip them, knock them down with football blocks, jump on their heads, pull their tails — anything to get them into the cargo slings. TOSSED FOR LOSS Spec. 4 James Blue of Dallas, who had done some rodeo riding down in Texas, got a hammer-lock on one and wrestled it to earth. When Spec. 4 Dave Atkins of Houston attempted to saddle-bust one of the varmints by sitting between the horns, he was tossed for a 30-yard loss, and the runaway broke for freedom through the defense perimeter. One paratrooper, a tenderfoot from the East, barely missed being gored. Another took a bad cut over the eye. Several were almost caught in the middle of a stampede. ★ ★ ★ Spec. 4 Ronnie Stute of Over-ton, Nev., and a couple of-other a sort of seven-blocks-of-granite formation in which paratroopers fell en masse on the angry bdlls as soon as they could be brought ‘If it wasn’t for those Indians and Texans,” conceded one novice rodeo performer, Spec. 4 Eddy Baggs of Jacksonville, Fla., “we never would have got those bulls put.’* BRANDED By nightfall, the remaining five bulls were throughly cowed and branded with the sword and wings emblem of the 173rd Airborne, conspicuously taped to the rear of each trussed animal. The 335th Helicopter Company, appropriately nicknamed "the cowboys,” fluttered in to airlift the moaning, groaning cargo off |o waiting villagers of Bai Ham. The Nungs immediately proclaimed a peace fiesta and demonstrated their enthusiasm by butchering two of the critters. While the barbecue pit was being stoked in the village square, the other bulls woe led , off to become beasts of burden by the industrious Chinese refugees from North Vietnam. The wranglers of the 173rd faded into the sunset without tasting ride wine or getting to kiss the pretty village school-marm. The war in the jungles called them back. it k k Li Larry J. Smith Of Virginia Beach, Va., leader of the rodeo-qualified weapons platoon, summed up the paratroopers’ moment of truth: “You expect to take a certain amount of bull in the Army, but this is a bit on the much side.” Slight Variation KINSLEY, Kan. (AP) — The Kansas highway mileage marker at Kinsley lists the distance to Ofterle at seven miles. The marker at Offerle lists the distance to Kinsley, as eight miles. AP Wirephoto GET ALONG LITTLE DOGIE - Looking back toward the ground from which it is being lifted, a cow rounded up by members of the 173rd Airborne Brigade is air-lifted near the village of Thanh Lam, South Vietnam. A battalion „ of the brigade’s 503rd Infantry found the critters near a Vietcong camp. HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY With Carpet On The Floor Beckwith-Evans ha* (elected a Group of Remnant Rolls and Rug* that are particularly low priced for quick cash and carry sale. Come see us and taka advantage of those wonderful values that will spark cheer and warmth for your homo in time for the Yule-tide season. Below is a partial listing. Damp. I 11x54 Avocado Twstd..................$64 Orange Loop................... 90 H*M Beige Loop....................... 14 II Breen Witten................. 100 Bhie/Breen Tweed....... .......10 Beige Pluih.................... 39 Btifp Loop . .................. 99 12*1-4 Breen Scroll................... 19 14*4-1 Avocado Scroll................ || Bold Sculpture ............... 9$ Slut Lapp.................... 24 1*2-11 Bold Pluth............... 24 1*14 llua Tip Shear.................. 21 II field Scroll.................. II Blue Phi ill.................. J2 12*4-2 Breen Tweed.................... ii 12*2-1 litee Pluih.................... 21 14*44 Mae Textured................... II 12*44 Red Leep........................ 91 12*1-9 Beige Tweed................... g| SAVE ON 9x12 RUGS AvSeede Scripture................ $99 41 Rtd/Black Tweed .................. 39 || Blue/Green Tweed ................. 90- 19.94 44.44 Beige Leep Nylon.. Bed/Meck Tweed .. j Beige/Bleek Tweed ............ 21 19.95 12x11-1 Martini Olatf............$144 89.95 12x19 Beige Roiter......... 120 84.95 12x19 Blue Hum................. 20$ 109.95 12x14-19 Red Tweed Cyper......... 110 89.95 12x19-19 Beit* Lamp.............. 298 119.95 12x21 Red Piper............... 250 139.95 12x9-2 Orange Glad.............. 92 39.99 12x19-9 BsIgsPalems........... 180 109.95 12x194 Blue Ronds........ 140 99.99 12*11-2 Blue $onora............. 195 109.98 12x94 Blua Camso.............. 139 59.95 15x10-1 firaan Granada.......... 1(0 99.59 12x104 Geld Cantata............ 219 109.99 12x12-9 Baits True.............. 149 (9.99 12x19-1 Bait* Andy............... 210 13 12x12-2 Gratn Satisfy........... 140 14.15 12x14 Bln*Maple........ 219 139.99 12xt$-T Green Philmonl........... 229 129.99 12x19 Purple Glid&g........... 129 89.95 12x19-9 6oid Vogue........tI.V.t; 112 14.59 12x14-3 Blua Geld Rock........... 152 94.50 12x13-9 Beige Glad.............. 192 59.95 12x104 Green Tweed Ivy......... 125 99.95 12x15 Beige Glendale.......... 200 99.95 12x23-10 Baiga-Briar,............ 255 149.95 12x134 Baiga Emprsaa........... 192 89.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT - NO MONEY OOWN - 1 YEARS TO PAY T2edw/vctk-£vans PINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER West Huron at Telegraph - 334-9544 FREE HOME SERVICE CHARGE IT! TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Ronson GIFTS So nice to give or get Gift Sensation for Ladies or men A. ^ B. ^C. » A. Ronson table lighter............$20 . Slimmest Ronson butane lighter.. $18.80 i C. Adjustable butane flame Ronson.. $8.95 i. 16” IDENT BRACELET WATCH Christmas Gift Ideas EARRINGS | § ||( to *800 Heavy bracelet hat plaque for engraving ' A unique collection of m tty let In serww or pierced fashions. CHARAAS $]00 to *50 Starling silver and 14K gold designs •very woman will Seth Thomas ALARM CLOCKS Reg- *17,85° 40-hour boudeir clocks in beau-I I modem styles. Black or to luminous dials. pPEN STOCK PRICE OVER $100 52-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Community Silverplate l Glamorout “Coronation!" pat- fm Aqw y tern at a price unequalled any- | J7J whore. Luxurious silver table- - J ware superbly crafted in quality M you recognize at a glance. A gift to thrill every Men's or Ladies' LINDE STAR SAPPHIRES . $1995 ttf $300 The most unusual and distinctive rings far Christmas giving. A painted stare that done* on the finger with every change of fight. Artistic designs-. . . many With side diamonds. MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS M NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 U>—, How Do You Maintain" Faith of a Ghetto Child? By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jit Executive Director National Urban League Many, many yews ago a little girl wrote a newspaper editor asking if there really was a ■ Santa Claus, I Hi s reply, ■ “Yes, Virginia, 1 there is a Santa ■ Claus,” has I been invoked 1 by writers ever I since at this I time of year. I It touches I chord in Amer- YOUNG lea which is realty universal - the concern about maintaining faith and idealism in the face Of reality and the harsh facts, of life. I thought back to Oat editor’s reaffirmation of the preservation of childhood myths and dreams in the face of whose Christmas dinner isn’t the . holiday feast of so many American Christmas dinners, hMt the meager leftovers of W* terday’s meal, or meat bought with gfwetnmehi food stamps or donated by a charity? ,* * * What can you tefl this child, when the empty chair at ibO table symbolizes an ,abagnt father, or a father whose Christ-spent in the death-filled jungles of Vietpton? SHARP CUTBACKS How dan you explain to a child the meaning of sharp cut* backs in antipoverty funds or a congressional refusal to pass a civil rights bill? Cam you explain to her why dered how I might answer Vir* ginia. There are millions of little girls living in the blade ghettos of our nation; millions of little girls desperately wanting to believe that the world is good and that they can hope for a better future. ★ ★ What, I wondered, can I say to these children still in the time of youth when dreams and reality intermingle, and the hell of the slums gives way to the world of the imagination. DESPITE UGLINESS What can I tell them? How can I let them know that they must nurture faith and hope and beauty, despite the ugliness of their surroundings and the ugliness in the hearts of many people waiting to grind them down and steal the sweet innocence of childhood’s dreams? What is there to say to a child whose Christmas night is spent not in anticipation of the morning’s gifts, bat in fear of the rats rummaging near her bed? What can you tell other kids are dressed in their new holiday clothes? How do you tell her she should wear her color with pride? How you cohvince her that she has dignity*and potential and should strive fpr a better life? * * * letter to this Virginia is not so easy. And yet it is necessary. For these millions of children must look to a brighter future, one in which they can develop as individuals, one in which they can nurture a spirit of achievement and accomplishment Magnificent! SOLID-STATE STEREO RADIO-PHONO YOUR CHOICE of 4 styles Lynda May Visit Acapulco AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Lynda Bird Johnson is considering a pre-Christmas visit to the Mexican resort city of Acapulco, it was learned today." ★ ★ ★ The 22-year-oJd daughter of the President and Mrs. Johnson, if she decides to make the trip, would spend atouple of days in Acapulco later this week. Lynda spent a brief holiday in Acapulco a year ago with her frequent escort, actor George Your family will enjoy hours of listening pleasure with these Magnavox tubeless consoles! Four efficient speakers give superb ^ ^ . tone; Micromatic Record Player has diamond stilus guaranteed | QQ50 10 yean Stereo FM-AM radio has FM Automatic Frequency * ■ Control. Shown: 'The Catalina" Mediterranean in pecan. Solid-state parts have 5-yeat warranty; othir parts 1 year; 90 days home service. 19" PORTABLE TV AND CART Give your family the enjoyment of television « | V OzU in any room in your home! "The Aspen" has ■ W * automatic fine tuning for constantly true CART INCLUDED pictures, three IF stages. Big 172 sq. inch Parts and picture tube TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO "The Highlite" features 10 transistors, 5 diodes, FM Automatic Frequency Control, slide n'e dial Batteries included. 44.95 12" PERSONAL PORTABLE TV ’The Suburbanite" is truly portable and eas> to carry! Hos automatic picture and sound stabilizers. Picture tube, parti have 1 year warranty; 90 days corry-In service. 89.90 PORTABLE STEREO PHONO "The Stereo Minuet" has tilt-down Micromatic rec ord player, d la mom. stylus, stereo bo lance control, solid-state amplifier. Solid-state parts have 5-year warranty. 79.90 Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. - Park Free In WKC’s Lot Rear of Store YOUR HOOVER HEADQUARTERS Give Hoover, The Gift That Will Make Any Woman Happy This Christmas HOOVER BROILER—BAHER—TOASTER Charge it 9088 Kmart dm 9 The fully automatic toaster — baker — broiler which you have seen nationally advertised. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD % 0—6 • THE PONTIACPRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER l», 19S6 MON., TUES., WED. u* Last Minute Gift Discount Buys GIFT SETS Reg. 97c. So*.* bath powder Wx with lamb’* wool puff, 1-ox** ' * can do toilette. & Reg. 94c. Lander** Spell- S bound bath powder. Lamb’* £;£; ;XX>: wool puff with handle., ;X;X DRESSER SET 7Se Our reg. 88c. For teen*! ;X” Brush, comb and mirror. j :• Outst Soap ia Jar . lie ¥3 TWISTER FOR KIDS AND ADULTS Milton Bradley Party Game For all ages. Spinner’s direction* may make you the most 2.44 Give Him the Best at Prices! RIGOLETTO 50’$ FACTORY SPECIAL No. 217 A. With purchase of 50-ct. box of Rigoletto cigar*. Yon , get 10 free cigar*. 1.97 Mark IV 50s 7.88 C. Box of 50 fine-smoking cigars . . a most appreci- Cigar of the Year Tamps Cubs 50’s Corona Specials 2.97 1.88 1.97 House of Windsor 5.fl k>xof50Ho cigars . . with smoker*. Save! KING EDWARD 2.88 G. Box of 50 fin* cigars. ». Box of 50 Imperial*. Box af 10 Conns Ixtr* *ox #* *• Kln* Ipeeial Cigars I AT Tip Cigar!!**..1.01 CUSTOM GIFT PAKS FOR THE PIPE SMOKER 1.78 80-Pe.ffFALGf)N”orMGARDEN MANOR” STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SETS Our Reg. 8.77 4 Days Only Service for eight in each act include* 8 each: knives, dinner fork*, salad forks, dessert spoons, teaspoons, soup spoons, 2 tablespoons. Charge it 7.44 3 Days Only IDEAL GIFT... LOGAN ELECTRIC PROJECTOR TABLE Our Reg. 6.88 8.88 Charge It »in.Helle£P Twod electrical Silver lenticular fabric last, omlets and*oivoff awitclTfor a Ufetime clean, with damp cloth. 40x40. 50x50” Screen Droiaery patterns. rm&, b|ue^and^gold. 2 Day* Only. Your Kmart credit card is your ticket to happy holiday savings! “Imperial” ____uwo chcrriea by “Brock”. Your choice of dark or milk chocolate. Our Reg. 1.88. Cases are $ 42x36”, with hemstitched & or piped hem*, pretty em- < broidery patterns. Pink, 8-PC. GLASS TUMBLER SET Sham-bottom 12-ox. glasses in bold mosaic or white! gold trellis design*. 8 per sat. Save! 4-PC. SETS OF STEMWARE . cocktail, cordial, wine, champagne or whiskey sour glasses. 4 each P«r set. ’ | COLORFUL LINER CALENDAR TOWEL 83 c. New 1967 ndar in screen-printed linen, choice of 6 pattern*. 16x29”, on wood diywel with hang-up cord. Discount Price Charge It Festive matched eifsemble for holiday parties... extra-soft 20-ct. luncheon napkins, 24-ct. beverage napkins, 8-ct. plastic coated 9” round dinner plates or fret. 9-ox hot cups. On* 54x36” Poinsettia Table Cover..........Me Fiberglas insulated with washable vinyl wrapt, new “Air Pocket” insulated coven. 4. Luscious assorted- chocolated in festive “Christmastime” 4-pound box. Shop now and save! Jumbo, unbreakable poly banks. Choose From “Him,” the bound dog or bear. Staal Safe lank....... 1.44 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1888 C—T OKN DAILY and SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO II ft MON., TOES, WIN. Buy diamonds by carat weight and & SAVE Exciting Collection of *.. SPARKLING NEW LOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Think BIG ... Think DIAMONDS! At Kmart you can afford to. See these superb 14K gold creations . .. guaranteed to weigh a full, Vi carat, Vs carat or 1 full carat in fabulous all-white slightly imperfect diamonds, cut fdr finest brilliance. If you can find a better value for less within 30 days we will refund your money. Discount Price Sweep into the festive season in a new dress from our holiday collection. Sheaths, billowy bouffants, 2-pc. ensembles and A-lines in rayon nac " ~ crepes, bonded Mylar® polyesters, nylon ace tates, double knit acetates and more! White, black, pastels, silver, gold, rich colors. 3 - 11 petite, 7 • IS, 10 • 20,12Va • 24Va. A DuPont Corp. trademark % Cflrflffj Yellow or white 14K gold, f / y-i _ total Miiar aSnoi 8 All-white, ilightly im-, UZ u Bo4 perfect diamonds in white MICI jy Or yellow 14K gold. r QQ84 price y y _____to gold with ft, all white, slightly imperfect diamonds. "199*4 The Latest Look in F KODEL* FILLED QUILTED ROBES huckuurrt SOUND WOMEN’S PACKAGE QUILTED SADN YOUNG BUCKAR00S BOOT SLIPPERS! GIFT SLIPPERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS COWBOY BOOTS Discount Price 1.96 73‘ 1.96 5.00 t, GIRLS’ COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS ARE EXTRA WARM * Children will love vinyl Our Reg. 96c. Vinyl bal- Women’s multicolor era- Our Reg. 6.86. He-man Huckleberry Hound slip- lerina slippers have elas- broidered quilted satin styling in black leather per*. Cotton flannel tic top, selection of vamp alippcra with bow and uppers, decorative stitch- lined, padded soles. Sixes treatments, colors. Worn- crepe soles. Color*. 5 " Comfy, lightweight short robes have Ko^ . del® polyester filling, two roomy pockets and satiny trim. Luscious pastels and prints. 10 to 18. • Our Reg $2.97 Pr. 3 Days Only 2** Kodel® Filled Long Robes.......5.9T 7-11,12-3. ng, pull-up tabs. Sizes 8*4-3, D. Slumber-Soft cotton flannel pajamas are perfect for those chilly winter nights! Choice of ski, button-front, and lace-trimmed styles ... some with Peter Pan collars. Solid, colors, stripes, checks and lively prints' m sixes 4 to 14 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c~b THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, I960 COLLECTOR — A 120-foot cannon, weighing 400,000 pounds and located at Barbados Island, West Indies, will be used by the Martin Co. to launch a U.S. payload into the atmosphere for collecting information on wind velocities and electric fields. OVER 100 IN STOCK—AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. nfirr—f) 60-IN. LOYESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE ■ For tilting mom, don or small living room. Solid Top Scientist in Britain Is Going to U.S, LONDON (AP) - A top British medical scientist said today he is leaving Britain to do cancer research in the United States because he will have more opportunity there. He is Dr. Frank Kingsley Sanders, 49, director of the British Medical Research Council’s virus laboratories at Carshalton, near London. LIFE SIZE! 38V2"x43V2"x9V2" WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER LIKE A REAL FIRE! ★ Realistic Yule Log Set "J *3 ft. Cord, Socket* Plug I AIA A ★ Light Bulb I a I Jig ★ Revolving Fan Attachment I H w w ★ imprinted Fireplace I * Accessories J Reg. $139.95 In Patchwork $1099S URGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS foam rubber cushion coil spring construction extra arm covers He said he is leaving next September to work in a laboratory bufit for him at the Sloan-Kettering Research Institute In New York. “My motive for leaving is simply opportunity,” said Sanders. “Money by itself should not be the main motive for any scientist to go anywhere. The important thing is that I will be able to have young graduates working with me in America.” STAFF OF 31 He has a staff of about 30 at Carshalton. He hopes to have two or three times that number in New York. His salary also will be more than doubled, ris- CHOICE OF stylish prints for iohg-wsaring tweeds Reclining Chair by Famous STRATO LOUNGER sMmum him ismatt’s Christmas for Christmas is a very slack season at Osmun’s. It’s also a very sport coat season. That’s why we have so many smooth-looking sport coats. And rough-looking sport coats. Mild plaids. And wild plaids. Tweedy tweeds. And nifty numbers for men who want to go to blazers. Give him one of these 2- or 3-button sport coats in our nice gift box. Or give him our gift certificate. Either way, you’re giving him Osmun’s. SPORT COATS by “Botany” 500, Phoenix, Eagle, and Martinelli $35 to $85 < LAY-AWAY YOUR GIFT. A small deposit holds it *til Christmas a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUN0 MEN FREE PARKING fit ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 I Tel-Huron Cantor in Pontiac Opwi Evwy Night ’til fi I Tech Plaza Center in Wairtn' Open Every Night ’til 9 L 1 m C—10 nil B8 ml 11|1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ PECEMBER 19, 1066 wWHjBBB jy ji Ijpua mm jSjSp mfflBBSBM HULORI Viol; fiol Jioffro It’s A Pleasure To 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS lw»Hithtorf Bwrt| 1MI l«ltfwin AvtJ BIGCooltyL»k>Hd.I «ate»whn ““ I CorntrC#Iumbl« I UnionLok.Vil!os» I C«rn« Moyb.Jfli f OWN SUNDAYS | OHNEUNPAVS | _ M-EIPIlzi | M-JP el WilHomilok«RA OPEN SUNDAYS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I4€S L PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. I I I OWN SUNDAY f OWN SUNDAY j Everyday Loiv Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps PONTIAC’S LARGEST CHAIN OF SUPER MARKETS WISHES YOU AVERY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH THIS OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY BARGAIN fjjjgj igoj g g USM GRADE"A YOUNG TURKEYS 10-22 Lb. Average LIMIT ONE TURKEY PER FAMILY *************** ffiljjfifllj * USDA GRADE "A" Bp. 2 HONEYSUCKLE B * TURKEYS *----------------- I . ■ ■ * USDA GRADE "A" fiOlj ft0\ MM2 ARMOUR Stuffed Hi« TURKEYS j Rl G.19IRS. 491 (91 * * Armour's 1 CANNED HAM 2 PESCHKE * Polish SAUSAGE * --------------- Q -SMALL PORK ************** 69! *************** LINK SAUSAGE jigm m Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 14-oz. $-|59 ROYAL GELATIN 3-oz. CJ1 O 24-OZ. VERNOR'S PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 6f°r89c REYNOLDS 25-FT. HEAVY DUTY FOIL 49° DOMINO SUGAR 1 OX LIGHT OR DARK 15c STOKLEY FRUIT COCKTAIL § #2Vi Can 1-Lb. 12-0z. 29c *‘m DEL MONTE '" TOMATO JUICE i-iit. 4e n _ 14-oz. * 46-0z. Can BIRDS EYE Frozen CORN IN 10- BUTTERSAUCE Oz. PET RITZ Frozen PUMPKIN PIE PET RITZ FROZEN Mince Meat PIES * REMEMBER ... * IpTi or people's and * m * ; x IOODTOWN l i i Mt Ml $Tfab?j inirzioip. J YOU GIT ONLY ONE GRADE * ^ J OF POULTRY-THI FINEST 2 fffl ffijk lumsiuDE^JJlij ************** GRADE 'A' A Ac LARGE EGGS ««• AS IlPf! REMUS BUTTER lb. 69* BORDEN'S HALF & HALF qt. 39° KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS 50 ct. 25c LUX LIQUID FOR DISHES qt. 59° KRAFT OIL COOKING OR SALAD qt. 59° COLURA NYLONS pkg.of 3 Pr. 89* jov ufrswg ftiffyvSTJ SSSM ||3tS Sf TM fiol toga m H in SI HERSEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP if Oc MAXWELL HOUSE SaUOoW* M*n**D!*i Sdfc^9*' HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 51 Canned Wyaroef# SWeef*nfc»«* Sliced RiMU HAMILTON GRADE A LARGC Borden's for Partial, Borden's Borden*» Whipping Pumpkin-Mince THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 SPARTAN COFFEE $119 2-Lb. TIN rX REG. or DRIP W) CHEF BOY AR DEE ® P|77A 1 39* Oz. a- with cheese MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 1 COFFEE ft $119 COFFEEMATE •Jf 59e | Oven Fresh | Oven Fresh toaVSm ! KB? rail Mis R0L£** I 15- OQ$ * POTATO LbAft{ ° fcU g CHIPS 99*! tario pi a HUFFED OLIVES 59c mm- ilumimum^oil A 49c 4-0 z. e reserve the 1 " „^«caV “* "-lies ■& ** C*™-* US NO; Mario STUFFED OLIVES mm Alcoa Heavy Duty Aluminium Foil Kleenex White or Ass't Colors em TOWELS Regular 2 Pak 3 For I \ RIMSO fl| 95e 4 mm B Lux Quart Size peje 1 Liquid DETERGENT 59e DREAM WHIP TOPPING General Mills 4VWh.Min. 1% (4 WHISTLES-DAISYS-BUGLES 0 For I Borden's Nonsuch raus A-U>- %a& Have' Sun D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Vietnam Invaded-by U.S. Entertainers SAIGON, Sooth Vietnam (AP) — Hie Gla in Vietnam are get* ting ready for a Christmas invasion, and some of it should be, fun. Bob Hope commands the largest task force of invaders, but the bare legs and jokes of his troupe will share die spotlight with Billy Graham, Francis Cardinal Spellman and several Phyllis Diller, Joey Heather ton, Anita Bryant, Les Brown and his band, and the Korean Kittens. They will perform in Viet nam, Guam, Thailand and the Philippines. HANOI CHANGE North Vietnam’s Communist government announced it would admit Dick Gregory, the Negro comedian, to Hanoi to provide Christmas entertainment for American pilots held captive there but later said this was not possible because of American air raids in the Hanoi area. The exact number of Americans held by the North Viet-_ . „ , , i I Inamese is not known, but it is Cathohc chaplains, however, beljeved there are about 70. have called off their traditional! Christmas Eve midnight Masses Evangelist Graham and the Roman Catholic archbishop of New York both have scheduled trips to military installations and will conduct some religious services. pointed to complete the term of her late husband, reportedly plans to remain in Saigon as correspondent, for a Texas, newspaper. Although both sides have proclaimed 48-hour cease-fires for Christmas and New Year’s, some of the GIs will miss the visiting VIP’s because they will be on watch-posts with eyes peeled few an unwanted Cong visitor. because of increased Vietcong terrorism, and the cardinal will celebrate his on Christmas Eve afternoon. , <9 IN COMPANY Hope left Los Angeles Friday with his 69-member fun company for his ISth annual Christmas tour and his 25th journey to entertain American servicemen. After an international hubbub, Hope brought along Reita Faria Gen. Earle Johnson, U.S. Army chief of staff, also will be in Vietnam this week. But the average soldier will be a lot more interested in Chris Noel, a 26-year-old disc jockey who is in Saigon to attract attention for her program. Her 36-24-36 dimensions, mini - skirt eight Inches above the knee, green eyes and blonde hair attracted considerable attention on the street Sunday. She will be on Service Today OAK PARK (AP) - Service for Mrs. Shirley R. Gelbman, 36, of Detroit, a special education teacher in the Detroit Public Schools, was held today in this Detroit suburb. Mrs. Gelbman died Friday in Rochester, Minn. of Bombay, India, who was I the armed forces radio all this week. Author John Steinbeck also is visiting with troops and four members of Congress are expected to remain for the' holidays — Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., arid Reps. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y., George W. Grider, D-Tenn., and Lera Thomas, D-Tex. Mrs. Thomas, who was ap- named Miss World in a contest in London last month. She will appear in some skits with the ski-nosed comedian despite criticism from Indian opponents of the Vietnam war. ★ *! ★ Miss Faria said her main job will be “to stand there and look pretty.’’ Hope’s troupe also includes tillit: ICtatmaJ Sewe 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! EAGER PUP — This puppy steps out of his gift box before Christmas but may have trouble getting through the ribbons. At the Portland (Ore.) Humane Society, the pooch is eagerly awaiting his Christmas unwrapping. No Regrets, Says Ex-Priest Defector Will Return to U.S. LUND, Sweden (UPl) - Ex-Catholic priest Harold M. Koch, describing himself as “an American with a great love for my country,’* has decided to return to the United States with no resets after his tree-month defection to the Soviet Union. Koch, 35, said yesterday in an interview he wanted to return to Chicago “after Christmas’’ to visit his ailing father, settle down and perhaps get married. “I’m as American with a great k»ve for my countoy,” he said, “But when you love somebody you are apt to criticize. I only hope tint I have not been too negative . . . I have only exercised my right to free speech and, since I believe every American has this right, I see no reason why I should not return.” The bespectacled former priest, who turned up in this versity town Saturday, indicated that the Soviets had been reluctant to let him leave Moscow. , ★ ‘I didn’t just say, ‘Well, rm leaving’,’’ he said. “It was not that easy. I had to state some sort of reason and said that my father was in pom: health back in Chica|f>.” PRAYED FOR RETURN In Chicago, Koch’s parents said tearfully they had prayed their son would return home. “I haven’t with him,” the eider Koch ■aid. “I didn’t even drop him a fine, bat this is a godsend.” Mrs. Koch said she had written to her son but “There was no indication he wanted to come home.’ The Russians heralded Koch’s defection last September. Koch Sept. 13 that “a growing threat of fascism” in the United States and government persecution of opponents of the war in Vietnam told forced him to ask for political asylum. The television interview was sandwiched in-between two halves of a soccer game during a peak hour of transmission. OUT OF SIGHT After his video appearance, Koch dropped out of sight and lived in a small apartment in Moscow not far from fite Ameri- told a Soviet television audience berian cat. “I was a guest of the Soviet Union and not a publicity stunt,” he claimed. Koch, who renounced his priesthood in 1963, said toe Russians gave him a two-room apartment in the Soviet capital where he lived alone with a Si- Bazley Famous Smoked SHANK PORTION .. MEATieW- • -TA8TIC* Young Tender HENS 8 to 12 Pound Average YANKEES NIATI-NUION DOUAR GIFT SEUOUT OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 PM LADY B.V.D. SEAMLESS MESH OH PUIN STITCH FAMOUS ODICO ELECTRIC CAN-OPENER SUNBEAM CORDLESS TOOTH BRUSH Beautiful aew styling. Brushes up and down automatically, the way dentists Completely ItMl recharging 26 square Inches of sanding i ops 7,200 3/16" strokes per minute. Powerful, burnout-proof motor, Every home or workshop should hsva one. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS V 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 D—8 Ending 8th Year of Rule '67 Looks Busy for Fidel MIAMI (UPI) — The bearded man Cubans call “The Horse” steps into his ninth year on Nevf Year’s Day as ruler of the hemisphere’s only Communist state. Premier Fidel Castro closed out 1966 preparing for a big new propaganda and material effort to put Bed guerrillas in power spmeirhere else in ijjfo America. Beyond this hemisphere, Cuba’s drive for new subversion is apparently also accelerating. Cuban forces were reported building up rapidly in Africa’s Congo -Brazzaville area and there were authoritative—although officially unconfirmed -reports that at least a “token' number of Cuban troops were ii North Vietnam. * * * At home, Castro intensified Communist regimentation of life Mi the island, struggled with massive agricultural problems, tried to produce more sugar despite plummeting world sugar prices and set the stage for another big Red step in 1967. GRIM ANNIVERSARY That will be the expected convening of the first congress of the C u b a n Communist party, probably early in the year. This anniversary of Castro’s Ian. 1, 1959 advent to power is a particularly grim one for Cuban exiles, streaming into the United States at the rate of 45,606 a,year. Their fears are m o u n t i n g, their hopes seem to be fading. They are afraid that U, S. policy ‘ is eoing to make them “the Hungarians” of the pew world. As the year ends one may hear the question, “Has it really been that long since Castro tbok over Cuba?” * But exiles are not asking it They don’t need to. The decision of the U. S. government in 1966 to grant them permanent resident status—thus easing the way for eventual American citizenship—has, ironically, made many exiles uneasy. Shackled from waging war against Castro—there were only a few ineffective raid attempts a i n s t Cuba in 1966 — and blocked from forming a government in exile outside the United States, the exiles find themselves with nothing to do except to hope that “something” will happen in Cuba. EVERYTiNC; IS BI G EXCEPT OCR PRICES! Small, Small General Electric . Newest VHF/VHF Personal “Portable JOB THE BIG NAMES THE BIG CHOICE THE BIG SAVINGS 17t GOOD Homme $H0P •l Pimm YOU HOME WHICH LADY Is A Holiday Health Club Member? Why of court*, it’s the lady on th* right. Have the figure you have always desired. Lose pounds and inches, regardless of your age, plus feel better and hav* more energy the easy Holiday. Health Club way. Call or come by today for fr** consultation. Stop putting it off. Call for your appointment today. OPEN DAILY. GAIN, LOSE or REARRANGE WEIGHT and IT'S FUN! HURRY . . . LIMITED . | Holiday Special JOIN TODAY FOR call 334-0529 now OR DROP-IN TODAY | (OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10:00) * 10 STRENUOUS DIETS. NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits t# Suit Your Convenience! OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM. t* 10 P.M. I MONDAY thru FRIDAY B I.CSU ciTiinniY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS OF PONTIAC — FE 4-1555 51 W. HURON ST. ' : ;^s; D—t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 What a busy, busy week f ... be sure to include inYOjJR plans! EXTRA SPECIAL THROUGH WEDNESDAY ONLY Holiday poulW ,w*«* ' Quartered Mb. 1 DESSERT 3“ 13 with coupon BiEADOVDALE 0*0* Enriched Flour 5 s. 39* FRESH BLADE Cube Steaks Tender ,, AA( 0 Juicy lb. WW , SVIFT PREMIUM Sliced Bacon St US. CHOICE—ALL SOLID MEAT Delmenice Steak HYGRADE—BltCH. GRADE 1 Ball Park Franks St 69* ECKRICH SAUSAGE Smoky-Y-Unks - A 69* MICH. GRADE 1—BREAKFAST Link Sausage hTF COUNTRY KITCHEN Bell Sausage J5f, US. CHOICE—CENTEK CUTS Center Chuck Steaks it. 69* UR CHOICE-CENTER CUT Beef Chuck Burnt ib. 59* dun* of I3.N or xxxxxxxxx*wooorttx>oo XXXV *XXXXXXXXXXXXJ.." | IMPORTED—CALAMATA Fresh Figs Sj CALIFORNIA—DESSES? GO$J ,49* Pitted Dotes JS? S®* RED EMPEROR OR C AIMER1Am KLEENEX Dinner Napkins KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip MEADOVDALE ASSORTED Cake Mixes PERT ASSORTED Dinner Napkins SUNMAID Bleached Raisins lloi 33* Sweet & Juicy ELL1S-HALVES Fresh REO. or DRIP COFFEE j Maxwell House BORDEN’S LARGE SIZE MMisfjftficnWAY, INI CKtn, erMtM'i Candy Bon EXTRA* GIFT STAMPS with this coupon Cut Rite Waxed Papa Wonders i WbrkJl Packet Nq. I with the purehow of -- ,»j. viewer which we ore offerln low price of only 29c. THIS WKIK PACKKI HQ. 2 ONLY 29c *prny JeSF PINK FINEAPPLR—GRAPEFRUIT Qt. lie* (Of Del Monte DHek M ir COOL RISE _ .. B||| Robin Heed Fleur 3 bofl MEADOVDALE VHOLS Spiced Punches DUMAK MINIATURE „ Marshmallows MT. VHTTNEY RIPE Jumbo Olives Prices good thru Wed. Dec. 21. Right to Limit Qu entitle* DOCXWXXXXXXXXXX ;XXXX 1 29« AUNT JANE’S CANDIED MIDGET io*«. Whole Gherkins *t. )« 49* IN HEAVY SYRUP 1-lb. 1 me, Royal Prince Tams ca* el NEVI HI-VALU White Bread _ i nS£" 2.41. ale. ■“loaves ■■■ MEL-O-CRUST CHOCOLATE Creme Hell RED SALAD—MARASCHINO Awrey fruit Cake1 Whipping MEADOVDALE FROZEN SLICED P J. MOM —JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS VELVET—ALL FLAVORS SEMI-SWEET CHOC jjl, |w Nestles Morsels BAKING DELIGHT 1% ex. Durkees Vanilla MM. :79* Green Giant Frozen Foods •VTTH BUTTER SAUCE LnSueur Bubi •VTTH CHEESE SAUCE Cauliflower. * VITH CHEESE SAUCE •VITH BUTTER SAUCE Nfblota Cera •VTTH BUTTER SAUCE MJxod Vegetables POOD CLUB THANK YOU Spiced Crabappies IB^xxxxxxxxxvianootxxxxxxxxxxsooQooixxxmooooooooooenoooocxxxxxxxxxxxMxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi toufON U, coupon u.. Top Frost Bombss Turkey Roast Limit ew eon—» fee* Mr* Dec.: »»GIFT STUMPS Hair Spray* Unit ene mm Oeed thru Dee. I All Purpose Comet Cleanser 1-lb. Ji/j-oi. 25C Progr.uo Italian Tomatoes 39s Tomato Paste- 2 aTS. 29c Chick Peas • *2$ 23° Henhay Chocolate Syrup 2 cans 39C %■ , Regular Label Only Nescafe $129 wt. lar 1 Coffee Creamer Wash *n Dry College Inn r Instant Please Towelettes Chicken Ala King t 49c & 69c 2W 49° ■ Decorated » Squat* Bottom Tidy Home Ralston Gala Towels Lunch Bags Wheat Chex $? 4ic sr 47c jfs. 37® THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 D—5 Tree Reigns Supreme at Christmas, Even on the Table ’ BV JANET OnF!Ui . cnrt It tmi rlsin’f nroni fn turn ennk o MM vwalra filM nnf /*# ■ * ilto . k. f m f% If . . By JANET ODELL Ptatiae Press Feed Editor „ J1*® «y ^ is served Js almost aa invariant as its flavor. Too often, wltea we are hurried, we just want to get toad an tbe table. , . 804 «*wb we entertain-particularly daring the boli-days-we want to put our best loot forward. So we think more stout bow to present fte food, f ; The Christmas ties lends itself interesting table settings You can serve some foods on foitaovered tree forms Or on Styrofoam trees. Or you can wk» the food itself tatotto shape of a tree. V few vegetables to eat with dips are on year mens fir a cocktail party, attach them with teeth-picks to a tree yertove cut from white Styrofoam. If you can fled red and green picks, year color scheme is at----•* USe a variety of fresh vegetables, including radishes, sweet peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes^ celery, carrots, cauliflower, even slices of zucchini squash. Set bowls of dip at the base of the tree* Those who are calorie conscious will bless you for this'dip. Cottage cheese is the base. Low Calorie Dtp 1 pound container of cottage cheese 2 tablespoons milk 1 garlic bud, crushed 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper 1 teaspoon Worchestershiresauce . 2 dashes Tabasco 3 tablespoons minced chive Blend ingredients in a blender until mixture is creamy. Chill before serving. If a deeper green is desired, use green vegetable coloring. Far a cream dip, substitute 2 small packages of cream cheese and 3 tablespoons of mayonnaise for the cottage cheese and milk. A small onion finely grated may be substituted for the chives. Nibble food {that you have prepared ahead of time may also be served on a tree. Outline the edges with gold braid and the sides with green ribbon before attaching the appetizers. Some of the food suggested below may be made early and frozen until the day of the party. Fruited Ham Patties 1 pound ground fully cooked ham V* pound ground pork 1 Vi cups finely tom soft bread pieces 1 egg, beaten slightly Vt cup milk Butter or margarine, as needed fpr frying patties % cup (packed) brown sugar y* cup cornstarch 1 can (1 pound 4W ounce) pineapple cubes 1 cup pineapple syrup 1 cup orange juice % cup vinegar % cup each drained red and green maraschino cherries 2 tablespoons Cointreau, optional Combine first 5 ingredients; mix and chill. Shape into small patties using a level teaspoonful of mixture for each patty. (Freeze, if desired.) Panfry fresh-made or defrosted patties in butter or margarine over moderate heat until done and lightly brown on both pies. Keep warm. Combine sugar and cornstarch in saucepan. Poor liquid from can of pineapple into measuring cop and add water as needed to make 1 cup. Add pineapple syrup, orange juice and vinegar to saucepan; mix weB. Code over low heat, stating constantly, until mixture thickens. Stir In Cointreau. Combine patties, cherries and pineapple; mix carefully. . « Spoon into heated serving dish. Drizzle sauce over mix-' ture. Let guests spear patties and fruit as desired. Yield: About 70 small patties. Sausage Whirls son. If you don't want to buy such a pan, make one out of heavy aluminum fdl and discard it after using. The unusual part of the following reefee is the inclusion of a small amount of beer to dissolve the gelatin. It adds extra flavor and tightness to the mixture. Make the mousse ahead of time, by an means. Blue Cheese Ham Mousse • 1 envelope unflavored gelatins % cup beer or ale 8 ounces blue cheese, crumbled 8 ounces (1 cop) cottage cheese l ean (4% ounces) deviled ham % teaspoon Tabasco % cup heavy cream Sprinkle gelatine over beer in saucepan. Star over low heat until gelatine is dissolved (do not boil). Set aside to cod. ; Coinbine blue cheese, cottage cheese, deviled ham and Tabasco and beat with electric mixer or rotary beater until smooth. Stir in beer mixture. Whip cream and gently fold into cheese mixture. Turn into Christmas tree cake pan or 4-cup mold and chill until firm. Turn out on saving platter and garnish with pimiento, stuffed olive dices, parsley, capers, carrot slices and pieces of rip* olives. Yield: 18 to 28 savings. If you’re passionately fond of liver pate and have a blender, here’s another recipe you can serve molded in the form of a Christmas tree. ^ Chicken Liver Pate 1 medium onion, quartered % cup butter 1 pound chicken livers, rinsed and dried 3 tablespoons Chablis wine 2 tablespoons brandy Liver Sausage Nut Balls Spread slices of favorite sausage meat (bologna, summer sausage, salami, cotto salami or New England brand sausage) with a thin coating of softened cream or sharp Cheddar cheese spread. Roll up tightly; wrap in waxed paper, foil or plastic film. Chill. Sausage rolls will keep in the refrigerator 2 or 3 days if covered tightly with plastic film or foil. To serve, slice rolls crosswise or on the slant into pieces V* inch thick. Plunge a wooden'pick into each piece. Either a favorite cheese spread, a pate mixture or the following ham and cheese mousse may be molded in a treeshaped pan. Such pans are readily found in the stores at this sea- Vt teaspoon nutmeg «. Vt teaspoon pepper, dash thyme, basil, and marjoram Put onion in blender container, cover and process at low until chopped. Saute onion in butter until transparent, add chicken livers and saute until brown and liquid is reduced to V* cup. Put all ingredients into blender container, cover and proefcss at high until smooth. Use a rubber spatula to keep ingredients flowing into processing blades. Empty into bowl and chill in refrigerator one hour. To shape, press into oiled 2-cup mold and remove immediately (Hito a serving dish. Spread pate with a thin layer of aspic and garnish with pimiento. Cover garnish with another layer of aspic. Serve with French bread or crackers Yield: 2 cups. ASPIC 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine Vt cup clear consomme Soften gelatine in consomme and dissolve over boiling water. Remove from heat and cool to room temperature. And for those with a sweet tooth — or just for an interesting centerpiece — construct a table tree of puffed rice cereal and sugar syrup you cook and color green. This is molded as easily as popcorn balls. Let your imagination be your guide for trimming this tree. The youngsters will love to help you. Tannenbaum Treat 10 cups puffed rice % cup light corn syrup % cup sugar 3 tablespoons water Vt teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine , Vt teaspoon green-food coloring Thick green confectioners’ sugar frosting -Flaked or shredded coconut Large yellow gumdrop Red cinnamon candies Silver dragees. •> Heat puffed rice in shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes. Pour jpto large greased bowl. Combine syrup, sugar, water and'salt in saucepan. Cover and brtag to a boil; uncover and cook to hard ball stage (288 degrees) or until a small amount of syrup dropped into cold water forms a hard ball. Remove from heat; stir in butter and food coloring. Gradually pour cooked syrup over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands, quickly press puffed rice mixture into greased 15x10 inch jelly roll pan. Cool. Cut puffed rice mixture in pan into three triangles. Starting at each comer of one end, cut to the middle of the opposite end for one large triangle and two smaller ones. Remove triangles from pan. Place thick lines of green frosting vertically down center of each side of large triangle. Attach smaller triangles upright to it, along frosting lines to form Christmas tree. If necessary, hold a few.moments until frosting is set. * To decorate tree, spread frosting' over cut edges; sprinkle with coconut. Attach large gumdrop to top of tree with frosting. Decorate tree with “ropes” of frosting and attach red cinnamon candies and silver dragees. i cheese, room temperature nuts dr peanuts Combine first 6 ingredients; mix and chill. Shape into small balls using 1 level teaspoonful of mixture for each ball. Roll in chapped nuts; chill. May be frozen, if desired. ★ #v‘. ft', Or prepare balls a day ahead, cover with plastic film or foil and store in refrigerator/ Yield: About 65 to 70 balls. Please Eat The Tanninbaum Treat Tree-Shaped Mousse KAY, DBCEMBgRW, 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQ] Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef-"$uper Right We’ve said it 107 times and we want to christmas greetings to ful firm all of us at fil^P For Full Value—"Super-Right" Meats] Round Sirloin T-Bono Mushrooms j u 79 891 99 5* [ Porterhouse Steaksu-1 "SUPSR-RIGHT" BONELESS '' — _ "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD j m _ Cube Steaks .... I»I°* Pork Sausage . . . ^43* "SUPIR-RIGHT" NSW YORK BONELESS 'm mdi OSCAR MAYER kilTWT 1«*. Strip Steaks...........*1^ little Smokies . . . OSCAR MAYER urru/r REELED AND D(VEINED little Wiener's . . !Kioi:49* h.edium Shrimp . . 269 "Super-Right" Boneless Rotiaaerie or Ramp Roast 99: your CHOICE "Super-Right" Quality Skinless Fully Cooked • Semi-Boneless Hams t 79* California Navel ORANGES Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 88 - SIZE FRESH Cranberries itj 29 WESTERN RED—113 SIZE Delicious Apples IB? 59* DOZ. Bananas ..... «13* Green Onions . . 3 inches 29* Cauliflower ..... hud 39* Red Radishes . . .3^29* Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! SAKS AND SIRVI twin Rolls ..... *25 SABKA—VANILLA-ICED, NUT-TOPPID NET WT. .CoffeeCake ....'&« NEW HEARTH BAKED 1-LB. LOAF 79* Kimmel Bread ... «" 33* SEASON'S FAVORITE . m Mince Pie . ... • t£'69 Pfeffernusse Cookie* '^39 Pumpkin Pie . . . .is 49*. ANN PAGE—DESSERT TOPPING NET WT. -7 SMOOTH WHIP........ tg- O/c’ Jane Parker—-America's Most Popular FRUIT CAKE OVER 2/3 FRUIT AND NUTS Light Bott.r Light Sattar Light Sattar I'/i-lh Sin 5-lb. Siw l-A. list |49 J" 2^5 DARK BATTER QAc DARK BATTER \ 1-LB. SIZE 07 , 2-LB. SIX! | The Same Wonderful Cake ... at the Same Law Price at Lait Year! A Practical Gift that's practically perfect A&P GIFT CERTIFICATE A handsome certificate with a mailing an-velop#/ available in all A&P stores all yaar long—$5 and $10 dinominations—honored in any A&P Store in the Unitsd States. It ••presents the perfect solution to tho Businessman's gift problem. \ Nr fvrthar IntrriiMtlM «dH J. Cr.wf.ra «« TY. t-IIM, Bx». «M Recent Cash Winners in AtFs Bonus Bingo Game *50 Winner *100 Winner *50 Winner *100 Winner WIN UP TO *1000 IN CASH Dotrait S. H. Wallace, Dttroit ASP IM Star* or ngmt tarn# by trading a f T*ra PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 as Df Good Holiday Eating Starts with "Super-Right” Meats! Don't Settle for Out Dot BOTH GevorniMit Inspected AH0 Grad# "A" How Good Arc Our Turktyj? SO GOOD W« BAM tO OF Fit DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK B |m'n M completely ! so — (either H*o prico kbol or n Government inspected GRADE "A" Tuum 10 fo 15 LB. SIZES 19 to 24 LB. SIZES 43.38 Whok Fresh Fryers lb. 29s Cut-Up Fryers___n; 33* Geese • .... 11. 79* Copons . . u. 69c Ducks 4^r ti. 49* Stuffing Bread JANE P TurkeysII. 59* Turkey Rolls "“Sy?* u. foe Turkey Rolls lb. I19 Roasters a. 49* Stewers * ib. 49* ,K,t o » o n29* GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A" Small Turkeys.. 6 “• 49c GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE §5?.— 10 TO 22-LB. SIZES M Honeysuckle Turkeys . . * 4 V Boneless, Fully Cooked "SUFER-RraHT" II TO IS LB. — Whole Smoked Hams *69 PULLY COOKBD, SMOKED 0<1B Cure 81 Hams ..... *l3 "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED Boneless Hams . 18139 PARTI-STYLE BONELESS Armour Hceeiis CANNED HAMS 8#!85” Get Set For a Thrifty Holiday— Grocery Buys! ^ EARLY CALIFORNIA COLOSSAL ^ Ripe Olives CANS | •AMY BWRRT Mixed PSekles. 49* / A&P BRAND 39‘ QUART CARTON PREMIUM QUALITY, A&P INSTANT COFFEE NET WT 10-OZ. JAR 99 VACUUM PACKED COPFM Maxwell House s 79* PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT am , Aluminum Foil ”£'55* Gold Medul Flour 53 A&P BRAND—SHREDOEO WHITE BEAUTY mm m A . Coconut • • • • • S 49* Shortening • . . 3 & 59 ^ - M Nr WT. nnc in quarters-nutliy _ AAc Mandarin Oranges 4 99 Margarine • . 5 99 FOR COOKING OR SALADS i at W A ANN PAGE—PINEAPPLE, PEACH OR ^ _mm dexolaOil . . . . & 69* Apricot Preserves3 ft 79* 39“ Immwi 3 79“ __________r S_______________________________________t A&P Brand Grad# "A" FRUIT SALE f Fruit Cocktail Freestone Peaches Bartlett Pears Apricot Halves CHOCOLATE FLAVORED Nestle's Quik 2 69* White Towels 2 33* Dinner Napkins "^ 43* Paper Napkins "“25 Tomato Juice 3 «£■ 79 3*1 00 YUKON CLUB Pale Dry Ginger Ale SPICED FRUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Club Soda APPLE RINGS........4™99* CRABAPPLIS...1.3 BSP* PEARS.:v.........-ass 1°° whole Peaches.. 4 as 99 FEATURE VALUE SOUR CREAM QUART JL^eC CARTON QW A&P URGE OR SMALL CURD 4141c Cottage Cheese 29 29* 89* WISCONSIN AGED CHEESI Sharp Cheddar . . uo3 CHOCOUTI COVERED ICI CREAM — mm m mmM Cheerio Bars 12-49* MRVEL BRAND I CRESTMONT Ice Cream I Sherbet cream Cheese . | A&P BRAND—NATURAL CHEESI Sliced Swiss . . . WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE NIT WT. 4 S-OZ. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 59 J A&P BRAND — FRESH Egg Nog QT. CTN. 69‘ A&P GRADS "A" FRENCH STYLE a m Green Beans 3 t& 49* Cream Corn . . 2 & 39* A&P GRADE "A" mm m mm Small Peas . . 2 3S 49 A&P GRADE "A" WHOLE t in ^ — Sweet Potatoes ^ 29* AHMAM "A" _ ,.u .p, Pumpkin ... 2 ’itii 35 A&P GRADE "A" ORANGE JUICE 6 h 99' A&P GRADS "A" SLICED 4 Strawberries . A&P GRADE "A" OtoNETWT. % BfC Sweet Peas • • 2 %°i 35 BIRDSEYE—IN BUTTER SAUCE - NET WT. AAc Cut Corn ... . .'!»&" Paddings . . .4^29* wmN-*ra«HKw _ jug Qftc Sliced Pineapplc34g&z 89 A&P FRESH FLORIDA m^.- Orange Juice . . ^59* CHRISTMAS CANDY ANN PAD*—ALL MILK AND DARK AND MILK Otof A Chocolates ... 4.« 2 Royal lusters 35 Candy CqnRS 12 ™ 49* BIRDSEYE—IN BROWN SUGAR GUZI NET WT. Olflc Carrots ..... 'Sf *" RICH'S FROZEN mm m , * m At. Coffee Rich . . 2 49 SAVE 30* On Each Box of 2 Poire Mellowmood NYLONS 60 Gauge—15 Denier 2z99* Nylons all (iz» y pair* y eg AND (NADU A IN MX •Ml 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Dr. Wayne G.Brandstadt Says: Most Frostbite Cases Are Preventable Frostbite, the formation of teel crystals fat and between your body cells, has been called a silent enemy because it often occurs when you no longer feel the cold. Sometimes a person who works in the snow has trouble keeping his feet warm because he for- BRANDSTADT gets that the temperature of the snow may be 15 or 20 degrees lower than the temperature around his head. Furthermore, a 45-mile wind at 20 degrees may be more chilling than a 2-mile breeze at —40. At high altitudes, less oxygen Is available. This, too, increases the danger of frostbite. Other factors that to freezing are fatigue, panic, or injury with its associated shock. PREVENTABLE Most cases of frostbite can be prevented. If yOu are working at temperatures that are below freezing you should avoid overexertion but, if your work makes you sweat, take off an outer garment. Don’t touch cold metal with your bare ski) because metal, being a good conductor, gives up its heSt readily and will freeze to your skin. Don’t smoke because this will constrict the small blood vessels in your skin and deprive it of needed circulation. DON’T DRINK On the other hand don’t drink alcohol because this dilates f^ntrthuto | thrift M-rmti vessels and increases the rate of beat loss from yoUT skin. Although this is a seeming contradiction, your body’s beat • regulating mechanism works best for yotnr protection when it Is not hampered by extraneous chemical influences. Shivering and goose pimples are also part of nature’s way of warding off cold injuries. ★ * ■ ★ Your winter clothing should not fit too tightly. Several layers of lightweight clothing will give you more protection single heavy layer and an outer layer that is wind-proof essential. IMMERSION IN WATER If, in spite of all precautions, you do suffer a frostbite you should rewarm the frozen part as rapidly as possible by im- mersion in water 104 to 107 de-frees. Avoid using a heating pod or rubbing the injured part. Take a hot nonalcoholic drink, if, after thawing, blisters form, do not tweak them. The intact skin is a protection against infection. * * If, however, the blister breaks, remove all loose skin so that it won’t act as a shield for any infection that may have been introduced. (WrtttM Lightning Kills 14 MASERU, Lesotho (UPI) -Fourteen persons were killed Saturday when lightning struck a hut where they were having a beer party in the remote Maluti Mountains, police reported today. Another 24 persons were injured. Li)' Richie's Big December Savings HEAVY' WHIPPING CREAM Top your holiday desserts with Richie's extta-thick Whipped Cream. So fresh, so good that we guarantee it to whip) 35* ’Ring in the HOLIDAY SEASON CAIP EGGNOG DHI? ICECREAM 79* Our own redpel Smooth rich Ice Cream with the delicate spicy flavor of old-fashioned Egg Nog. Try this once-a-year treat I STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE YOUR FAMILY’LL LOVE THESE GAY; ICE CREAM SANTAS! ICE-CREAM SObm SANTAS Luscious Ice Cream Santas that delight the children! Serve ’em up for a quick, easy dessert all through the holiday season. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS SHOP HI RiqHHRDSON’5 FOR ” BEST HI EVERY DHY LOW, LOW PRICES! SPUMONI ICE CREAM The traditional, continental holiday U Al E Ice Cream flavor. A unique blend.of nALT flavors arranged in a unique pattern. GALLON Wonderful for special r occasions! |||qq J riAuim S3 What’s a holiday with- out Richie’s real dairy Egg Nog? Thick and creamy, blended with fresh, pure dairy ingredients and subtle spices. Don’t sfettle for less than Richardson's Egg Nog. OR 2 QUBRI5 SI .09 5HVE 9i IODHY! RICHARDSON'S FLAMING ICE CREAM SNOW BALLS Try this delightful holiday desert! Vanilla Ice Cream balls oiled in crisp coconut; decorated with holly sprigs and eqph th its own candle. Serve ’em flaming. BOX OF 4 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. 59< RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 7330 HIGHLAND, g- 59 PLAZA 3414HURON at ELIZ. LAKE . 4342 DIXIE HiY- DRAYTO# PLAINS SOM N- U CLARKS TON 2444 OftCHAfO Lf* STLYA* LA|E ASSOCIATED DEALERS BRIDGE'S PARTY STORE 1075 V. MAPLE, WALLED LAKE VILLAGE PARTY STORE COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UtflOtt LAKE CEE'S PARTY STORE 2885 E. HIGHLAND RIX. THOMPSON'S GARDEN LAND 6380 HIGHLAND BSL. MLT PRICE’S GROCERY 5390 ELIZABETH LC. R0W VAN HEUSEN VANOPRESS shirts for boys: great because they never, ever need'ironing, and we have them in a handsome new collection , Van Heusen Vanopress® shirts are next to nothing to take care of: they're the carefree shirt with a remarkable permanent press finish that's put into the shirts the day they were made . . . and you'll never have to press them again, no matter how they're washed. For the shape, smoothness and press are baked right into the fabric ... for keeps. You'll find them in his favorite collar styles: traditional button-down of all-cotton oxford cloth, blue, maize or white, size 8-20, $4. In tab collar models of all-cotton oxford, in white, sizes 14-20, $4. In spread collar models of all-cotton broadcloth,jn white, sizes 6-1, $4. FROM OUR BOYS' SHOPS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS TO 9 PM. (Exceptions:1 Birmingham open Sat. to 5:30) MAIL & PHONE -ORDERS-682-22 00 (Add 4% Mid^ Salet Tux) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 D—9 *^W^^^WffPWIwwNppHiHpiHHii!HHi[w|Wfl|ll4^^ Movies, Appearances Led to False Image of Walt Disney EDITOR'S NOTE — Walter nn u,.* >.> . . .. ... . . ..... . .. « t. m ^ n_i l e.ii - *■■ » —----- - ti. u. tiu (EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter Elias Disney was a very special man, even in Hollywood, headquarters for offbeat types. AP columnist Bob Thomas writes knowledgeably about the famed movie innovator in five stories #-) By BOB THOMAS AP Movi»-Tekvision Writer HOLLYWOOD - What kind of man was Wilt Disney? Everyone knows the public image. It shoqe forth every Sun-, day night cm his ! television show he genially introduced the e n ter tainment [that his studio I h a d concocted. ] He was folksy, |d 0wn-to-earth, TRAMAU ^ P®1*** Pfc* thumas ture of anyone’s favorite uncle. ..... t i * The Disney image was also projected in the films he made over a 40-year period. Almost inviariably they were sunny, optimistic and wholesome — completely suitable for family audiences. Rarely did he swerve from that formula. Parents gasped when a modern couple sipped martinis in a Disney film, “The Parent Trap." His venture into sexy scenes began and ended with.a sequence in “Bon Voyage" when a Parisian prostitute engaged Fred MacMurray in a bit of banter in front of his teenage son. ‘A DISASTER’ “That was a disaster," Walt admitted later. “You should have seen the mail I got over it I’ll never do that again." His public appearances and his movies tended to create a somewhat antiseptic image of Walt Disney. Behind the image was a human being, a man of fire talent, but possessed frith normal feelings and frailties. He was no {nude. His boyhood oh a Missouri farm provided him with a realistic attitude toward sex. But he felt 'that lt had no place on the screen. “Sex is a very private matter for most people," he reasoned. They few uneasy and uncomfortable when they see it portrayed in public." He was a taskmaster! He expected" of bis employes the same loyalty ami zeal that he applied to foe studio; when m\ failed him, he fired them. QUICK WITH REWARDS Yet Disney was quick, to reward merit and achievement. Many of his employes continued on the staff for decades; one of them, Ub Iwerks, began cartooning with Walt in Kansas €Qy in 1920. Walt rarely relaxed. Occasionally he had a drink with key personnel after foe day’s work was finished. More often be would pack scripts and reports into his brief case and bead for home, where be spent foe evening reading or watching films. * * ★ Only twice did he seek interests outride his studio life; each time he was forced into it. Dining foe early 1930s, he was on |foe verge of a nervous breakdown from overwork. “Find a hobby,” Ms doctors told him. He found a vigorous one: phqrtng polo with such figures as Will Rogers, Spencer Tracy, Darryl Zanuck and Charles Farrell. But foe hobby didn’t last. MODEL TRAINS , After World War n, Disney again approached the brink of exhaustion as he fought to reshape his product to foe peacetime market. This time he took up foe hobby of miniature brains, and he plunged into home railroad with his usual vigor. Out of it came his i< for Disneyland. Like many great men, Walt Disney was a loner. He knew each day the loneliness of making command decisions that might require foe outlay of millions and perhaps place his whole enterprise in jeopardy. WWW His personal life was solitary. He had a few close friends, mostly businessmen of a conservative nature. He and his wife Lillian seldom appeared at. Hollywood parties. On rare occasions he attended a banquet, often to receive an award. But such gatherings made him uncomfortable, and he was always happy to leave. IQs favorite retreat was the Snioke ’Dree Ranch hear Palm]work schedule permitted. Therelthrough the desert hills. He re-|please and delight foe WWld’s retire Lillian tended her flower garden turned tothe studio refreshed[audiences. Springs, where be liked t for long weekends whenever his| while Walt rode horseback I and brimming with ideas to|H HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 The Perfect Gift For Student, Executive or Housewife New! Executive RADIO Desk Set - TRANSISTOR RADIO, PARKER PEN AND LETTER OPENED Unusual Gift Everyone Can Usa This exciting Radio Desk Set will be the talk of the dorml It performs beautifully and has 8 transistors, large speaker, Ferrite Core antenna. Set Includes genuine . Parker Pen with matching die cast letter opener, 9 volt long life battery. Attractively gift boxed. ONLY 1995 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT p • No Down Payment * ?? Ca*h PARK FREE [• Up ta 36 Months to Pay REAR of WKC Open Every Night ’til 9 RIDING THE RAILS-Walt Disney poses with his most famous creation, Mickey Mouse, in June 1955, a month before Disneyland opened to foe public, as they took a ride on the “Santa Fe and Disneyland” locomotive at the p|rk. 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By Science Service WASHINGTON - In the quiet, hearing room, the sd-gathered to advise the )out the technological and its consequences. i agreed1 with the sen-that legislators need more {understanding of technology jits immense effects on modern human life. They wholeheartedly backed the bill to establish a select committee on technology and the human environment. “We are living in a time of great scientific and technological revolution. It is per- Camera Angles Interest in Light Meter By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres One evening, on the ferry crossing the Rhine River from the Photokina fairgrounds to the heart of Cologne, Germany, * chatted with a young photographer. ★ ★ ★ He had flown in early that morning from Edinbiygh, Scotland, to spend a day at the 1966 “World’s Fair.of Photography.” “I liked the looks of the new Linhof 220 camera,” he told me, “but ode item that impressed me greatly because it would be useful in my work right now is the new Gossen light meter with the attachments. "I’m working in a commercial photography studio . . . assisting the professional on major assignments but also shooting and working in the darkroom. That attachment on the meter to determine enlargement timing could come hi handy for me at this time. In fact, I or- The new meter he referred to is the Lunasix 3 with its inter-cnangeable attachments. TINY .BATTERY With a CdS cell powered by a tiny mercury battery, it measures exposures from 1-4,000 of a second to 8 hours; has an ASA range from less than 25,000; movie readings from 8 to 128 frames-per-second and still camera readings from f-1 to f-90. The attachments convert the meter from normal use to specialized uses with telephoto lenses, in making enlargements and with microscopes. The tele adapter changes the normal 30 degree field of view to either 15 degrees or 7.5 degrees for accurate measurement of a small section of the scene. ★ ★ ★ The enlarger adapter makes it a darkroom photometer.. It is placed on the easel under the enlarger lens and calculates the exposure time necessary for minting. MICROSCOPE The micro adapter converts meter to read precise exposures through a microscope. The Lunasix 3 thereby changes a light meter into an exposure meter system with a variety of uses in different photographic fields. Talking of meters, I’ve previously mentioned another revolutionary innovation in exposure meters: the Zeiss Ikon Ikophot T. This is the transistorized electronic meter which has eliminated moving coils and springs and is therefore a shockproof device. WON’T UPSET A sharp blow or even dropping it will not upset its working. When proper exposure is reached by turning a dial, the exposure scale lights up, making it easy to read. Another new meter is the Bewi Super L, designed for convenient one-hand operation. It has a CdS cell that makes exposure reading from 1-100 second to 1 hour by matching two pointers. In low light situations, a tiny flashlight is included so that the exposure scale can be seen. ★ * ★ The Soligor Spot Sensor, an exposure meter entry in the spot meter field, focuses on a 1 degree section. PRESS BUTTON Pressing a button in the trigger handle shows high or low scale and readings are made through a 100mm f-2.8 lens. Getting away from exposure meters, let’s return to the new camera which also impressed our young Scottish photographer. At first glance, the Linhof 220 looks more like a movie than a still camera. ★ * ★ It has a slim white plastic body with a combined life-size viewfinder and rangefinder window at top and a pistol grip handle at bottom. IDEAL FORMAT This is an “ideal format’ camera; that is, it takes 2Vi x 2% inch pictures on 120 or 220 roll films — 10 or 20 exposures respectively. It hag a 95mm f-3.5 lens, a hinged camera back and film inserts which can be preloaded. 'Mid Exposures are determined by an electric eye by matching a pointer visible in the viewfinder window. Either shutter speed or lens opening may be preselected in advance. ★ ★ ★ It is claimed that this camera has the handling ease of a miniature with advantage of a professional size negative. Shipping Good SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) — The shipping season on the Great Lakes, closing with winter’s arrival, was the best in nine years, officials report, with j tonnage put at more than 104 million haps Hie single most important happening hi our world,” said Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Me., author of the WII. He was backed by three prominent scientific administrators, S. Dillon Ripley, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Dr. James A. Shannon, director of the National Institutes of Health, and Roger Revelle, director of the Center for Population Studies at Harvard. “For a century or more, we have been ignoring man’s dependence on his environment,] with consequences that we can not forsee but which will be of increasing importance to public policy,’’ Dr. Ripley declared. “The interaction of technology and Environment. . .is well on the way to becoming a sovereign issue of our time.” ♦ • * ★" Dr. Shannon warned that ’our society cannot escape the issues created by blight and polluted landscapes, economic developments, the physical and psychological hazards of present-day working conditions, dangerous environmental contami- nants and complacency of pres*| ent-day human interaction.” ; “It seems abundantly evident that our progress is developing mechanisms for coping with the effects of the technological revolution has never kept pace.” The way to conquer technology, Dr. Revelle offered, is] through technology itself. “To solve our problem wej must not abandon our technology but use more of it. 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Javits, R-N.Y., has called for “the roost titanic effort” to solve U.S.-Soviet differences because of what he sees as “the new spirit of relaxation between ourselves and the Soviet Union.1 The Soviet Union has ded-sively beaten Cpmnumist nhina for leadership of die Communist nations sod this has led to the new spirit, Javits said yesterday. * ★ ★ He said he had information that the Soviet Union is “ready to do business with the United States in every area.’ The Middle East is the “No. l tinderbox of the world” slid Arab-Israel hostility should be the leading Item of discussion between the Soviet Union and the United States, Javits also told the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Arrested Girl in 5th Day of Hunger Strike NEW YORK (AF) — An 1S-year-old girl arrested in an anti-Vietnam war demonstration is “doing well” to the fifth day of a- hunger strike, a jail dfficer said today. Suzanne Williams has not eaten since she and 59 others were arrested Thursday in front of the armed forces induction center in lower Manhattan, a jail spokesman said. Water has been available in her cell at toe Women’s House of Detention. The 60 were charged with disorderly conduct and Miss Wil-Uams was accused also of resisting arrest She was taken into court in a wheel chair for her arraignment because she refused to walk. . An officer at the House of Detention said Miss Williams has beat examined daily by physicians. WASHINGTON r humidity with sn fULLaULhbu HUMIDIFIER Thle Christmas, make It a gift of comfort and necessary humidity—automatically, constantly, efficiently. It's controlled by an accurate humidistat; BIG capacity; minimum maintenance; eliminates “white dust” problems. Give your family the best—an Aprilaire Humidifier. - Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC OR 3-5632 G74-34I1 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONJjAY, DECEMBER ID, 1090 Dying Ru (EDITOR’S NOTE - Gravely ill of cancer, Jack Ruby lies in a guarded room in Parkland Hospital, where both President John F. Kennedy and Ue Hpr-vey Oswdld died -before! him. Herewith is q» exclusive picture of Ruby’s thoughts in his last days, in what may be his last stateffientforhistory. ____j7* - By BERNARD GAVZER DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby in his dying days still insists there was no conspiracy involved in bis killing of Lee Harvey Oswald, named by the Warren Commission as the assassin of President John Kennedy. Ruby, fully aware he is dying of cancer, wants to take any scientific test to prove for history there was no conspiracy. "Jack has told me a dozen times or more he prays to be given a final lie detector test so people will be convinced that there was no plan on his part, or conspiracy of any kind, to kill Oswald," said Ruby’s brother, Earl, a Detroit businessman. ‘‘It is his last wish." UNDERGOING TREATMENT Earl Ruby and Elmer Gertz, Chicago lawyer and member of the legal team which on Oct. 5 won a reversal from the death sentence for Ruby, described Ruby’s plea to do anything to erase any doubt that he acted alone in shooting Oswald. They had seen Ruby an hour earlier in Parkland Memorial Hospital where Ruby, under guard, is undergoing treatment. This is the same hospital where the mortally wounded president and Oswald were taken. ★ ★ ★ Gertz and Earl Ruby were asked whether Jack Ruby has any regrets about killing Oswald and thus making impossible a trial, perpetuating for all time the feeling that the full story of the assassination will never be known. “He has regrets, but they are not so much about Oswald," said Gertz. “These are regrets about the havoc caused to his people." REFLECTED POORLY Ruby, a Jew, is known to. feel that his action reflected poorly upon the Jewish people. ★ ★ . ★ “Jade reads the newspapers and magazines and watches television and is aware of the controversy about die Warren report and all the books and articles which are constructing in- credible stories of a conspiracy I have been in die basement at which he is claimed to have the precise moment police were 1 a part,” said Gertz. transferring Oswald. ‘He says, ‘How can they think|-®Li»ElGAL. TURN I am hiding anything or protect “He Was going east on Main ing anyOne else? There is noth- and made the illegal turn rather ing'to hide; there was no one than go around the' block. He was- going to the only Western Could Ruby wald was bei that moment? NO ONE KNEW* “No. He swears to this day he did not. And the fact is that no one knew," sat&^Gcrtz. _ _ ‘The transfer bad been an- -As he lies gravely HI,-hestill Union office open drat morning nounced for 10 a.m. but no one maintains — according to Gertz and Earl Ruby — that “I never met or knew or saw Oswald until I raw him in jail, and 1 never knew Officer Tippit.” SLAIN BY OSWALD* The Warren report said Dallas policeman J. D. Tippit was plain by Oswald when Oswald fled to the Oak Cliffs sections of Dallas after assassinating Ken-nedy. Gertz and Ruby said that Jack Ruby today acts like a man who wants to remain alive long enough to be convinced that others believe beyond question that he “acted out of overwhelming emotion and without malice and without premeditation.” They said Jack Ruby keeps referring to his movements die morning of Nov. 24, 1963, when drawn by curiosity, he entered the basement of die police and courts building, and, “on impulse and the purest of chance, shot Lee Harvey Oswald.” * ★ ★ ‘And he is bewildered that it is not plain to every one that it was a million-to-one chance that he would stumble into a situation in which it was even possible that Oswald could be shot/* said Gertz. NO RECOLLECTION Gertz and Earl Ruby said Jack Ruby has no recollection of the moment he shot Oswald. “That is a complete blank in his mind," said Gertz. “When he goes over every detail of his movements, he comes to that point and it is a blank for him. He does not deny he killed Oswald,but he has no memory of it. He does remember going into the basement. Then the next thing he remembers is being grabbed by the police." ★ ★ ★ Gertz said one of the Ironies of the case was that police were absent from the street, allowing Ruby to commit a minor traffic offense to get to the Western Union office. “If Jack hadn’t made an illegal turn on Main Street to.go into a parking lot in order to be closer to the Western Union office,” Gertz said, he couldn’t to send some money to an employe in need, and when he passed the ramp leading into the basement of the police and courts building, he saw a large number of newsmen there, and thought that Oswald had just been moved. ‘He keeps going through these steps, telling how he went into the Western Union office and waited his him to send the money order. The receipt for it was timed off at 11:17 a.m. then he walked at normal pace about 350 feet back to the ramp where he had seen allthe people. ★ ★ ★ He says he Just started walking down tiie ramp.” knew — not anyone in the police or tile press — because Capt J.W. Fritz was still questioning Oswald. To ray that someone informed Ruby of the time of transfer suggests that there was complicity on the part of the police or other law enforcement people. “But the fact is that no knew nor did anyone have any set time to make the actual transfer except for the announced time of 10 a.m. As the record bears out, the change in transfer time occurred when Capt. Fritz decided to interrogate Oswald again. Only Capt Fritz knew when he would be through with the examination. “When you reconstruct this, taking the time Jack left the Western Union office, and the time Oswald was shot, which the Warren Commission said was 11:21 a.m., you can see that there was perhaps only a period of 30 seconds, perhaps even , during which Oswald could be diet by Ruby. “Only the most disturbed mentality could think or believe there was a plan engineered that an assassin would have an unset, unknown period of a few seconds in which to do his job. It would have to be a plan, also, in which there was no hope of escape." Jack Ruby,, himself, says ~ according to Gertz * and Earl Ruby — “would I leave Sheba bt the oar if 1 planned to do such a thing?” Sheba was his favorite dog. Many persons testifying about Jack Ruby’s life said he treated his dogs as though they were his children. After he shot Oswald, his first concern was for Sheba. SET FOR ACTION—Members of the 1st Battalion, 9th U.S. Cavalry, stand cm the duds and prepare to jump off as their helicopter swoops low over a landing zone in Binh Dinh Province of South Vietnam, 300 miles north- east erf Saigon. The 32-man reconnaissance company has developed the jump technique so that when landing in an insecure area, tiie choppers needn’t touch down. A special season, a special gift... WORLD BIBLES WNd JAMES VERSION The most meaningful gift of all at Christmas is the Holy Bible. You’ll find in our selection World Bibles appropriate for anyone cm your gift list All are guaranteed for life. For Yocmg Folks... with full-color illustrations, easy-to-read, self-pronouncing type .White or black imitation leather with zipper, black or red genuine leather with gold edges, from $4.25. The Rainbow Edition (fell) with full-color cloth covers, $2.95. For Students.. .New Student Text Bibles (right) with newly-compiled 96-page Bible Dictionary and 52-page section of Study Aids. 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Black imitation leather, black genuine leather or hand-grained morocco with gold edges, from $7.95. ■ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 E—1 George Green Wins Top Prize low Average Bowlers 1-2 in Pontiac Championship By JERE CRAIG (the $800 first prize end trophy George Green and Chock Stout, two youngsters on t he bowling lanes, gave a boost to low average bonders Sunday by finishing one-two in file Pontiac Open Men’s Singles Tournament finals at 300 Bowl. Green, ISM Mount Clemens, had a 113-pin spot thanks to a 148 average in 196066 and won by shooting a 883 actual series for a 696 total He la the lowest average bowler ever to win the annual handicap title. Stout, 3020 Garden Court, had a 686 total aided by A 115-pin handicap. The Pontine Northern ffigh School senior closed with a 203 actual game to gain 16 pins on Gteeen but still was one mark shy of the previous city tournaments with fourth [dace Sunday and 8200. He had a 647 actual (file highest in the finals) and a 624 total. The $150 fifth {dace check went to Mike Duncan with 658 (75 handicap pins). MONEY WINNERS In all, 124 men competed in the finals and earned at least Stowt, If, won 8588 and a trophy for second place. Ctese behind Mm Was TCa Wiktor-sU who had a <83 series, including 614 actsal pins. He Tom Augello added to his second and third place winnings of 810 for their efforts. They were the survivors of yesterday morning’s semifinals at Huron Bowl where fiiQ Bull led the way with 696- Green, the new champion, works in the masking department at General Motors Truck and Coach. Now carrying a 155 average, he is 24 and bowls once a week in a Sunday night Dallas Cowboys Not Overawed by| Packer Power Coach Landry Awaits West Division Champ After 17-7 Win NEW, YORK (AP) - Tom Landry and his Dallas Cowboys have a healthy respect for the Green Bay Packers but refuse to be overawed by the team they must beat Jan. 1 in the Cotton Bowl for the NFL title. “I definitely think we have a chance to beat them,” said Coach Landry after his Cowboys barely escaped with a 17-7 victory over the last-place New York Giants in their regular season finale Sunday. ★ * “We had good them in two preseason | the last two years and played them a good game last year in regular season,” said Landry. “Green Bay is a fine football team, so are we. “Our job is not to make any errors because you know they don’t make many mistakes,*' said Landry who led the Cowboys to an Eastern Conference title in its seventh year of NFL competition. LITTLE LATE “Everybody said my five-year plan was a little bit late,” said Landry with a grin. He could afford to laugh* because his Cowboys ditched the Eastern title Saturday when St. Louis lost to Cleveland. Their finale with the Giants was a meannothing'game. Dallas did pull it out on a six-yard run with an intercepted pass by defensive end George Andrie, a 41-yard TD pass from Craig Morton to Bob Hayes and a 10-yard field goal by Danny Villanueva. * * ★ The Giants managed to score once ion a two-yard plunge by Joe Morrison but messed up other scoring opportunities while many of file crowd of 62, 735 warbled a final chorus of Good Bye Allie (Coach Allie Sherman who has eight years to go on a 10year contract). Dallas played without Don Meredith, its No^-tmarterback, splitting file game between Jerry Rhome and Morton. Defensive tackle Bob Lilly also missed the game with a pulled hamstring, suffered in practice earlier in the week. “Meredith checked out pretty good Wednesday,” said Landry. “He had headaches on the plane Friday and again Saturday. They said don’t use him unless we hod to. I would have given a lot of thought to it before would have used him, even if we hadn’t clinched, INJURED ANKLE “LiUywill be all right, I hope. Chuck Howley turned his ankle late in the game but we think be will be All right” How do you go about beating Green Bay? “If we can run on them we’ve got a chance,” said Landry. “We’ve got to take some1 of thefa1 (pass) rush away.” Landry said the great improvement of halfback Dan Reeves and guard Tony Liscio were the big additions that made file club a winner. Of course, be also paid tribute to Hayes, Meredith and the rest of the team. " vs. Green Bay Next KraBii Packers Defeat Wm\ Rams. 27-23 H LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vince Lombardi, the successful coach of the champion Green Bay Packers, is not a man to rush Into things. After the powerful Packers defeated the Los Angeles Rams Sunday 27-23, Lombardi said he would not begin to think about next opponent until today, which at least gave him a full night off from football ★ ★ * The Dallas Cowboys, of course, are next for Green Bay in the National Football League championship at Dallas Jan. 1. The Packers can vacation until the day after Christmas. The Rams have it longer next July, in fact. “This was a bad way to end Mixed League at Huron Bowl. He had games of 180210193. He just survived the 588 semifinal cut with a 513 series, His brother BIB, who didn’t qualify for the tournament, encouraged Green to enter. It was his first city men’s tourney. ' It was also the first time for runner-up Stout, who admitted he was “awful excited” Sunday morning when he hit 637 in the semifinals. 1 * * ★ Like Green, he is a once-a-week bowler and has a 152 aver-now while entering the tournament on last year’s 145. He was persuaded into the tournament by his brother-in-law the season,” said the Rams’ young coach, George Allen, 'but we can go all the way next year.” The Rams ended the 1966 war with a record of 8-6. It was the first time they had finished with that many wins and as high as third — or even had a winning sason — since 1958. Unfortunately, with Green Bay in front 27-9, many left the stadium before the Rams rallied with two touchdowns to the gap. There was a touch of Ram fantasy in the closing minutes. On fourth and yards to go, the ball on the Rains’ 38, the kicking team came on and Jon Kilgore dropped back to punt. Instead he lofted a throw to his defensive back, Claude Crabb, for 47 yards to Green Bay’s 15, and two plays later quarterback Roman Gabriel circled right-end for a touchdown. Rushing yardage Passing yardage Paasas Intercepted by Mid reen Bay ....... LA^^SGossett 34" ‘ OB—Data 23 i Chandler kick) GB—FG Chandler 47 LA—Gabriel 11 run ( LA—McKeaver 3 pai (Gossett kick) . 3 * i 14—as ‘FEETBALL’ — They belong to someone, but the legs of Mel Phillips are the only ones which can be identified in this pileup of players in the Baltimore-49ers game at San Francisco yesterday. Somewhere in this pile is Jimmy Orr, who took a pass from John Unitas. The Colts won the game, 3014. Emily Fisher Receives Top Tennis Rating The Southeastern Michigan Tennis Association has announced its state ratings for 1967 and Emily Fisher at Bloomfield Hills tops the girls’ -AP wtrephoto Ljp-and-under class. The 14-year-old Kingswood School sophomore won several big tournaments this past summer, including a Junior Chamber of Commerce girls’ national title. Colts in Runnerup Bowl After Victory Over 49ers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Johnny Unitas fired Baltimore into tile Runner-Up Bowl and left San Francisco coach Jack Christiansen disappointed over the 49er season and vowing changes will be made for 1967. ♦ ★ ★ The Colts quarterback bit Ray Berry with an 11-yard throw, and then connected on throws of 18 to John Mackey, 61 to Jimmy Orr and 31 to Willie Richardson, as the 49ers fell 3014. ★ A A Lou Michaels booted three conversions, after the first was State Nefters Travel South Flftt downs J Rushing yardage J "“■? r$«’v33 p.™15 Attendance 41733 MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Mrs. Jean Hoxie arrived Sunday with 16 of her top Hamtramck, Midi., tennis hopefuls for the 17th annual Orange Bowl tournament. The group included Peaches Bartkowicz, No. 1 rated U.S. 10and-under player. Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills also is in the group and bidding to defend the title she won last year, blocked by Roland Lakes, and also kicked a 43-yard field goal. So the Colts stay in business to go to the Miami Bowl facing Philadelphia on Jan. 8. San Francisco, assessed a dozen penalties during the rugged battle, hit only on touchdown plays of 59 from John Brodie to Dave Parks and 23 to Kay McFarland. “This season has been a big disappointment," Christiansen observed. “The merger upset a few people on our team and we never got untracked during training and the early games of the regular iseason. “Some people were also late to training camp and that may have had some bearing on our slow start, but it’s hard to tell. First downs 21 It Rustling yardage , M 124 Passing yardage 31* 17* Pesses 20*30 t»-40 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 n p n Unites (kick _ km) -Sr"*-*"” (Oevlt kick) 31 pess from Unites ---FG Michael* 41 it — Orr '41 p Her younger sister Mary rates No. 3 in the 12-and-un-der class. The famous Bartkowicz sisters — “Peaches” and “Plums” from Hamtramck dominate the other feminine state rank-igs. “Peaches” (who is the leading junior girls netter in the world) is top-rated both in the womenls and girls’ 18-and-under state events. “Plums” is No. ' for girls’ 14-and-under and 10 and-under. Miss Fisher is second to “Peaches” among the women. John Peek (who, also, failed to qualify). . Ironically, Stout Is a mem-_____ her of the Lucky 4 team in a Saturday night Lakewood Lams Mixed League. He does part-time work for Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Neither the champion Green nor runner-up Stout had specific plans for their winnings other than banking it Fine turnouts witnessed the action at both Huron and 300. In addition to the top 12 finals prize checks, trophies were presented to the leading bowler at (Continued Page E-3, Col. 4) Actuals Title to Ricketts. CITY CHAMPIONS — Champions were crowned yesterday in the Pontiac Open Men’s Singles championship with George Green (center) emerging as the champion. Runnerup in the handicap division was Chuck Stout (left) with Neil Ricketts taking honors as the Actuals Invitational champ. The semifinals were held at Huron Bowl and the finals yesterday at 300 Bowl. Second Straight Shutout Wings Go Big, 5-0 DETROIT (AP) — “On our club, everybody goes or.nobody goes,” said Detroit Red Wing defenseman Gary Bergman. And Sunday night everybody went as the Red wings shut out New York 5-0 in National Hockey league action. ★ ★ ★ The victory over the league leaders didn’t pull the Red Wings out of the cellar, since Boston downed Montreal 01, and that kept the Bruins two points ahead of Detroit Chicago downed Toronto 01 and climbed into a first-place tie with New York. “Lately we’ve been putting everything together,” Bergman said. Goalie Roger Crozier has ‘been great He’s defying them to put the puck past him. When he’s like that they can’t get an aspirin tablet past hirtL’l SECOND STRAIGHT Crozier, who notched his second shutout in a row and fourth this season, said, “The whole team played well.” The pattern of the game showed early. Crozier made and Giacomin blocked it, but MacGregor zoomed in right wing and snapped the rebound past Giacomin. In the third period, Bert Marshall tried a slap shot that broke his stick, Ted Hampson took a shot that Giacomin blocked, Howe took a poke at it and Delvecchio converted the rebound for his second Floyd Smith scored a picture-book goal late in the final stanza, taking a pass ahead from Parker MacDonald and racing in alone on Giacomin. BEST GAME “Bert Marshall and Gary Bergmsyr; as a team, probably played their, best game,” said Manager-Coach Sid Abel. “Leo Boivin had a-good game, too.” Detroit outshot New York 44-Pi but much of the credit went to the defense. Detroit’s defensemen | generally broke up the New York plays two great, acrobatic saves and the action moved to the other end of the ice. Gordie Howe shot and Ed Giacouiin blocked it, but Alex Delvecchio scored on the bouncing rebound. That was all the Red Wings needed to but they slammed in four more shots on the bombarded Giacomin. * 'J * Andy Bathgate snagged the puck out of a scramble In front of the Detroit net and raced ahead, then passed to Bruce MacGregor who went in alone on Giacomin and setred from about one foot out. In the second period, Pete Mahovlich fired from left wing and cleared the puck after Ranger shots. New York had trouble getting the puck out from in front of Giacomin, who time after time saw Wings jabbing at the puck when his defense couldn’t clear it John McKenzie and Ron Schock scored third period goals for Boston. Montreal scored first on Claude LaRose’s pal, but Boston tied it up 44 seconds later on a power play. Ted Green’s shot from the point deflected off Montreal defenseman Terry Harper into the net. Stan Mikita, Ken Wharram and Doug Mohns all scored for the Black Hawks. Mikita also gained an assist. Red Kelley scored the only Toronto goal. The Red Wings are off until Wednesday, when they play at Chicago. Neil Ricketts reigns as Pontiac’s best actual .bowler from this year’s Pontiac Men’s Open Championship. The first-time entry, who carries a 196-average for Veterans’ Disposal in the Huron Bowl Classic, consistently rapped the 300 Bowl pins Sunday for a 636 series to win the Actuals Invitational championship. The General Motors Truck and Coach division sales distribution worker opened .............— with a 200,5 edged up to 208 \ .and closed strongly w i t h | 228 to slip pas| ? Airway Lanes I pro Jim Rut- ij, k o w s k i, who jp finished at 630. Rutkowski — I a 204 bowler * for Insta-Matic RUTKOWSKI Safety in the Detroit All-Star Classic — was in charge after two games. He rolled a big 268 to start and came back with a 200 before slumping to 162. There were only eight men among the 105 invitees (men with m-ar-tmtter average or 612 actual or better in the qualifying) who solved the lanes for 600 series. In addition to Ricketts and Rutkowski, Jack Meinhart had 612, Ed White 611, BUI Bull 606, Joe Roerink 603, Joe Myers 602, and Bob Gormong Asion Sports Games Reach Final Stages BANGKOK (AP) - Marred by a bloody basketball brawl the fifth Asian Games reached its final full day (4 competition today. Hie 12-day regional Olympics conclude Tuesday with several cycling and tennis finals in the morning and a soccer final between Iran and Burma during the afternoon closing ceremony. There will be no evening contests. Japan, established as Asia’s GRANDSTAND SAVE-Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozier makes a spectacular save in deflecting a shot (arrow) by New York Ranger Orland Kurtenback who tries to come in for the rebound but is blocked by Detroit’s Leo Boivin. The Wings won tiie game, 00. Ricketts won 85 and a trophy while. Rutkowski collected $25. The champion, however, failed to qualify for the men’s handicap portion of the tournament while Rutkowski earned 810 for reaching the finals although not having any handicap pins. sporting giant, has already collected 70 gold medals. It has won at least one gold in all ol the 11 sports in which there have been finals. In the three remaining sports * basketball, field hockey and soccer — the Japanese have chance today to win bronze med-V*. Defending champion Pakistan and Olympic champion India traditional field Jiockey rivals will meet in the final of that event. The Japanese swept all the 28 gold medals in the swimming competition, and won additional gold, silver or bronze awards in the other 10 sports. WORST DAY Japan added only one gold medal to its collection Sunday, its worst day since winning its first gold in the current games Dec. 10. * * ,★ South Korea brought its gold medal count to 11 Sunday—second behind Japan —- when its bike squad won the team 200 kilometer massed start road race and weightlifter Lee Hyung-Woo won the middle heavyweight contest. The day’s other gold medals went to Iranian heavywei|ht weightlifter Manoucher Bor-oumand in the heavyweight category and Thai cyclist Paipote Roongtonkit who took individual honors in .the 200-kilometers massed start road race. Skins' Passer Sets 2 Marks Jurgensen on Target but Eagles Win WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington quarterback Sonny Jurgensen broke two National Football League season passing records Sunday in the Redskins’ “T-2tf toss to Philadelphia. He established records for passes attempted and passes completed. * * * Jurgensen attempted 436 passes during 1966, breaking the previous mark of 420 set by Baltimore’s John Unitas in 1961 and St. Louis’ Charley Johnson in 1964. He also completed 254, snapping the record of 242 set by John Brodie of San Francisco last year. Eagles Rtdskins First downs .20 17 Rushing yardage 140 107 Passing yardage 170 240 Pisses 18-2* 20-3* Passes Intercepted by 2 2 Punts 4-40 3-41 Fumbles lost _ 3 3 Yards penalized 23 . Eastern Contertnce BASKETBALL SCOKES Maryville, Mo. 104, William Jewell Baldwln-Wallace 100, Wlndtor 57 Superior 07, Mlnnesota-Duluth 75 La Crosse 03, Whitewater, 03 Dominican 47, Dubugue 50 Marietta 73, Muskingum 57 Aurora, III. 1U, Rockford, III. 44 I Unlv. of Chicago 53, Oberlaln 50 Philadelphia Textile 71, Youngstown Ohio Wesleyan 73, W* ho overtimes Kenyon 104, Cleveland State II Akron 00, Sen Francisco State at Taylor ... .homes 49, North Dakota State 43 Mornlngslde**104^M»nketo State, Minn. Slllnbla State 112, Plattevllle, WIs. 70 Minn h Dakota II, Wartbur I* 71, Ohio U n* Houston oO, Son Fronclsca 74 SMU eo, Midwestern 74 Kansas State 64, Texas Tech 51 Colorado 01, Arizona 74 New Mexico Stale 42, New M overtime Abilene Christian 40, west Tei Hardln-Slmmons 122, !■■■ Bishop 100, Texar *-,L Stephen F *—“■ St. Gary's, East Texes State 60, 4 Virginia Tech 74, Thlru r,..v Eastern Kentucky II, Florida State 50 Memphis State Classic Championship Memphis State-55, Maryland 53 r Consolation Oklahoma State 50, Arkansas 43 Vanderbilt Invitational Championship ' Vanderbilt 100, LaSalle 05 Consolation Nebraska 71, Portland * Gump to Have Surgery MONTREAL ID - Lome (Gump) Worsley, goalie for the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, under-wertt surgery Sunday for the removal of a cartilage from his right knee. Post-Season Bowl Scenes to Shift Again By the Associated Press The post season college foot-iall bowl season moves from Houston to El Paso, Tex., and Montgomery, Ala., this week as Florida State meets Wyoming in the Sun Bowl and two all-sta/ squads clash in the Blue-Gray game on Saturday. / In the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston last Saturday. Texas blanked Mississippi# 19-0 with slight Chris Gilbert starring for the Longhorns. / 0 At El Paso, Wyoming, which lost only to Colorado State during the regulp season, and Florida State,/6-4 after finishing a rough schedule, battle in a nationally televised game that can be seen on NBC at 4 p. Iest. J The Blue-Gray game will also | be televised, on CBS at 2 p.m., IEST. Top seniors from colleges around the country will participate. Virgil Carter, Brigham Young quarterback, will call the signals for the Blue, while Baylor’s Terry Southall does the job for the Gray. Gilbert, a sophomore tailback, ran for 158 yards against a highly regarded Mississippi defense, a record for. the Blue Bonnet Bowl. Local Quintets Battle in W-0 Schedule to Dwindle After Tuesday A handful of local basketball teams will get in their final licks tomorrow night before taking time out for the Christmas vacation. League games are on tap in the Wayne-Oakland, a loop that has produced a couple of surprises, and in the Oakland A where things are normal. Holly and Bloomfield Hills have been the surprises in the young W-0 season, while Warren Fitzgerald and Cou-sino are winning as expected in the O-A. Picked to finish somewhere near the bottom in the W-O, Holly has rolled up three wins in a row and now shares the lead with Clarkston and North-ville. ★ ★ > ★ Bloomfield Hills, cochamp last year, was a preseason choice to remain a contender but the Barons have dropped two of three in league action. TUESDAY SLATE the Tuesday schedule, Holly visits Milford (0-3), Brighton (0-3) entertains West Bloomfield (1-2) and Clarence-ville (1-2) journeys to Hills (1* 2). ★ ★ W Clarkston (3-0) entertains Northville (3-0) Friday. A full slate is on tap in the O-A with Warren Fitzgerald (3-8) at Avondale (1-2), Warren Cousino (3-0) at Madison (2-1), Rochester (1-2) at Lake Orion (0-3) and Troy (04) at Clawson (2-1). The O-A squads also have games set for Thursday and Friday before taking their holiday break, Among the nonconference games slated for tomorrow, Waterford (2-2) visits Lapeer (2-2) and Oxford (2-1) entertains Warren Woods. Elsewhere, Deckerville goes to Harbor Beach OLLH, Harbor Beach visits North Huron, Millington is-*tf,Reese, Marietta North Branch, and St. Charles visits Utica Stevenson. Falcons Falter in NFL Finale Saturday's Remit Cleveland 31, St. LoulJ 10 1 Sunday's Result* Dalles 17, New York 7 Chicago 41, Minnesota 28 Philadelphia 37, Washington 21 Pittsburgh 57, Atlanta 33 Green Bay 27, Los Angeles 23 Baltimore 30, San Francisco 14 . Sunday, Jan. 1, 1**7 NFL Championship n Bay at Dallas I 2 .500 322 312 Sunday's Results Buft#to58, Denver 21 KansAs C------ * -------- Miami 21 ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons’ first National Foot1 ball League season ended on a sour note, but Coach Norb Hecker says he believes “we had a very successful year." Pittsburgh whipped • Atlanta 57-33 Sunday] biggest point total posted against the Falcons in their NFL1 debut. “We didn’t play very well defensively against the Steelers," Hecker said/“But I thought we had a good year. “We didn’t set any won-lost goal, but we wanted to improve j all the time, and I think we did.” Despite the loss in the finale, Atlanta won three games during the season to equal the most victories scored by an expansion team in its first season. “Beating St. Louis and knocking a contender out was our high spot of the season,” Hecker said. “Our lowest point was getting beatin 444JjjLSari\Frand»- The ‘ Fafems._w£Fe~-riever in contention against Pittsburgh but they scored more points than they had managed against any other foe. “We madq a lot of mistakes against the Steelecs,” added Hecker, Whose teanvs fumbles and-pass interceptions set up 27 Pittsburgh points. GOOD NUCLEUS - “But I think with a few improvements here and there, we have the nucleus for a pretty gdod team next year,” he said. Linebacker Tommy Nobis, named the Falcons’ niost valuable player, agreed. * * ★ “Everybody is looking forward to next season,” Nobis said. t “We started to find ourselves at the end of the season, and I’m sure we’ll be a lot better next year. We were always the underdog this fall and that makes it tough,” added the rookie from Texas. Rushing yard 114 70 Passing yardag* 350, 301 Passes 10-31 15-33 Passes Intercepted by 3 0 Punts 3-51 4-43 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 31 lit Pittsburgh . ............: 4 23 21 7-57 MMa - .................... * 7 14 IS—33 n THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1986 E—8 !»i M. • M* TIN Oarnmem An oem« .1. JffVg£ W L Pet. PH. OP Mleh'n St. • o .000 4 o UN 32* nt Purdue * » 5 * i j» r “ Ohio St 0 0 .000 3 1 .750 2 S IS 2 U £ 25 £ &£. s s ss 3 2 -ifi 5* Ml SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE wlTB, w LPetfpfe on as? i Wf » » ws*; j & » nan'll ... lllifil ( .333 503 543 George Green PontiacChamp . Low Average Bowlers Take Top Spots ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE W l W f L Pi_________ ■ ssksk: i oi:ooo i vm m ss Duke j 0 1.000 3 3 JOO 503 524 W. Foreet 1 0 1.000 2 4 .333 439 454 Maryland 2 1 MU 4 2 J47 *1 325 Clemson 0 1 .000 2 2 J» 214 227 N.C. State 0 2 .000 2 4 .333 345 310 Virginia 0 2 .000 2 4 .333 471 514 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Caaleraace All Game* W L Pet. W L Pet. FH. OP W. Vo. 4 0 tJOft S 0 1.000 424 340 OevMiail 2 0 1.000 4 3 .571 S44 520 citadel 1 01.000 2 4 .333 498 543 WmAMary 2 1 .447 4 3 ,571.451 450 Furman 1 2 .333 4 3 .571 530 517 Car. 0 3 .000 0 4 .000 33* 424 PACIFIC-* CONFERENCE rwL ) 275 22* 1 ui.uuO M0 231 I 0 1.000 241 117 II .447 230 224 11 .is a :: 1 2 ^ It* 214 By The Associated Press Just when the New Mexico Lobos persuaded folks to sit up and take notice, neighboring New Mexico State came along and pulled the rug out from under them. New Mexico finished second by a second in the family squabble that left the Lobos crying foul and probably sent their No. .. _ Pet. W t Pel. Ph 2 01.000 5 I J53 » 0 0 .000 4 0 1.000 52 0 0 .000 5 1 .03 54. 0 0 .000 5 1 .<33 453 40» 0 0 .000 4 1 .800 45' I 3 2 .400 3 Colombia Brown1 0 4 555J 3 3*0 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Conforanca . AH Gama W L Pet. W t Pet. Flu --Ttxaa 0 0 .000 4 l .MO 441 ns BavlOT 0 0 .000 3 2 .400 413 372 SMU 0 0 looo 4 3 .571 544 545 TCU 0 0 .000 3 3 .500 501 4*7 Ark 0 0 .000 1 5 .147 333 370 Tax. Tech 0 0 .000 1 5 .147 3*4 441 TaxatAAMO 0 .000 1 5 .147 370 0 0 !000 1 4 .143 503 $34 ■ IS EIGHT CONFERENCE Rica „ ■ PQI R t Pet. PH OP Kamai 0 0 .000 4 1 457 534 400 Kan. St. 0 0 .000 5 1 433 417 340 Colo 0 0 .000 5 1 433 4t* 4U Iowa St. # 0 .90* 3 2 .400 « WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Conftmnca All Gama* WL Pet. W LPOl. Pti * 0 . I .333 4 «„m,«asar TS-JJgc. W L Pet. W L Pet. PH 0 St.Louie 1 0 1.000 4 2 .4*7 451 4. Lou'vllle 0 0 .000 * 01.000 543 404 Cincinnati 0 0 .000 5 0 1.000 340 2tt Tulsa 0 0 .000 * 1 .157 570. 471 No. Tan. 0 0 .000 5 2 .714 527 MB Drake 0 0 .000 2 4 .333 474 Bradley 0 1 looo 1 3 .250 3 Gale Sayers Gives M Pa Good Display CHICAGO (AP) - Roger Sayers and Mrs. Sayers of Omaha, Neb., decided to see their son play a professional football game id the flesh. Gale Sayers didn’t disappoint Arch-Rivals Pull Rug From Fifth-Rated Vikings Suffer Loss Rochester Tops Romeo “The timer took the game away from us,” said Lobo Coach Bob King after his club lost on the road to New Mexico Shite 62-61 in overtime Satur- Sports Calendar BASKETBALL Saolnaw MacArthur at Midland Waterford at Lapeer Warren Woods at Oxford Clarencevllla at Bloomflald Hills Waal Bloomflald at Brighton Holly at Milford Warran Fitzgerald at Avondalt Troy at Clawaon Warran Cousino at Madison Rochester at Lake Orion Edwl Ford at Livonia Franklin Anchor Bay at Chippewa valley Deckerville at Harbor Beach OLLH Harbor Beach at North Huron Millington at Ritaa Marietta at North Branch Anchor Bay Catholic at Marino City Holy Cross Sf. Michael at Waterford Our Lady Royal Oak St. Mary at Detroit St. Rita Highland Park St. Benedict at St. Francis da Salat Royal Oak Dondaro at Warren Mott Radford St. Mary at Royal Oak Shrlm Brother Rica at Detroit Cathedral St. Frederick at Emmanuel Christian Detroit Nativity at Utica St. I --- St. Charles at ujragirarad WRESTLING Tuesday Pontiac Northern at Roiavlll* Walled Lake at Lincoln Park Clarktton at Lake Orion Warren at L'Anae Creute Highland Park at Oak Park Royal Oak Kimball at Royal Oak Dondaro n Lamphere at Avondala Pontiac Northern it Livonia B college basketball ranking (Continued from Page E-l) each qualifying site: John Buni-ack at Airway Lanes; Dick Stafford, Cooler Lanes; Marv Teske, 300; and Wiley Keeth, Huron. ★ k it Finalist Merv Weber excited the crowd at 300 by striking with his first nine deliveries, but he left the 10th frame open and settled for a 267 game. He went on to a 619 actual and ninth place in the standings. The 12 leading scorers: Georg# Groan 543 113 4*4 A slow start proved costly for Walled Lake’s Vikings who dropped their third game of the season in a 5948 loss to Highland Park Saturday night. ★ ★ k In another game, Rochester’s Falcons (2-3) handed Romeo its fourth loss in a row, 64-54. Highland Park jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead and Walled Lake spent die rest of die game fn an unsuccessful catch-up attempt. Charles Dixon was the sparkplug for the Parkers with 20 points. The winners held a 29-17 lead at intermission. ★ ★ ★ Gus Maragos, hitting well om outside, tossed in 15 to pace Walled Lake (1-3), while teammate Grig Fogle added 11. Trailing most of the game, Romeo rallied to take a 54-52 lead with four minutes left, hut the Bulldogs failed to gain another point while Rochester poured in 12 more to sew up the win. ---;---^------------i| Burton J W 17 Johnson 4 04) Phillips 3 44 10 Sch'msn 7 3-5 Campbell 3 44 10 Ford 4 1-7 d^^H 0 04 0 Cush'bry 4 1-2 1 04 2 Bowman 0 1-1 The Lobos led 61-60 and had the ball with four seconds left when Ben Monroe was called for charging. Ernie Turner of State, now 44 sank two free throws after, time ran out to sink the Lobos. “The game was definitely over when the foul occurred,” King said, “and everybody knew it” ★ “I don’t think there’s any question about it,” challenged Lou Henson, New Mexico State coach. “The foul occurred and the buzzer sounded.” The Lobos were not the only ones among the nation’s Top Ten to run afoul. ★ k Kentucky, No. 4, and Brigham Young, No. 7, each lost twice last week and second-ranked Texas Western was beaten New Mexico. Tom vyiMoFiki Tom AugoHo At Schupbach Marv Kipp Brooks Robsr Brooks Robsr Hon 421 25 4 Ed Gibbs THREE WINS Hoping to take advantage at ich bungling, Louisville, No. 3, won three games; North Carolina, No. 5, won twice; Houston, No. 9, rolled to three victories and Cincinnati, No. 10, twice. Top-ranked UCLA and eighth-ranked Michigan State were idle. Waterford Third Clio Posts Mat Win Waterford’s Skippers came up with a pair of individual cham- flashed the Chicago Bears 41-28 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. The Sayers had reason for enjoying it for the 197 yards the son gained running Sunday gave him a season total of 1231 and made 1dm the first halfback to win the NFL rushing title since Steve Van Buren of Philadelphia in 1949. Sayers also set an NFL combined net yardage season record of 2,440 — he totaled 339 Sunday by tacking 142 through kickoff returns ami pass receiving onto his 197 rushing. Wrestling Tournament. Clio captured the title for the second year in a row, picking up 97 points to finish eight ahead of Iivonia Bentley. Utica (38) was fourth, Lake Orion placed seventh and Kettering’s Captains were last in the eight-team field. The Skippers’ Alsup brothers, Joe, a junior, and Eric, a sophomore, picked op victories in the finals. Joe decisioned Jim Uhleski of iClio in taking the 133-pound title, 13-0, and Eric pinned T ' Dow of Livonia Bentley Passes Intercepted by 0 Punts Fumbles lost f Yards prnelUed 41 - Minnesota ............... Chlcaao ................. 14 17 7 3—41 Chl-seyers *0 kickoff return (Lecture k>M1n—Mull 11 puss from Terkenton (Cox i from Terkenton Attendance 45,15*1. 41* 21 440 1 434 *2 434 t 30 * 104 * 20 Don Golding led the Falcons (2-3) with 23 points and Jim Burton contributed 17-Rick Schapman picked up 17 to spark the Romeo attack, while Dwight Ford and Clyde Cushingberry tossed in 13 piece. Rochester led at halftime, 23-20. Downing Cincinnati Five Tames Broncos; U. of D. Wins By the Associated Press The Cincinnati Bearcats, ranked 10th in The Associated Press basketball poll, proved too much for Western Michigan Saturday. ★ k k ■ The Broncos fell behind 16-11 at the start before dropping a 74-48 decision. I Detroit whipped St John’s of Minnesota 95-74. Cincinnati’s Dick HauckeJ playing only 21 minutes, topped the Bearcats with 20 points. Undefeated Cincinnati now has a 5-0 record. The loss was the! third in five games for Western. MEN’S NIGHT Every Wed. 6-9 P.M. • Hair Coloring • Shampoos • Manicures By Appointment Only CAPITOL Beauty Shop 335-8912 OfilMbdii shortage got you down? Cheer up! eaSl for a MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL MANPOWER* Thu Very Butt In Temporary Help Pontiac — 332-8386 1338 Wide Track, West ) 3-4 3 Maragos Enroll Today-Learn Electronics U CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING U DAY and EVENING - PULL and PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONICS • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY U ALL COURSES VJk. APPROVED — CALL OR WRITE TODAYI St* WINNERS fitter, John Bunlack, Archlo Harold Rideout, John Huttori, a, Mitt Swtgert, James Joyco, _________ Washington, John McCraary, Gary Kulich, Frank Wtlch, Bob Schreur, Maynard Holmes, Paul Otlka, Bill Polntur, Jim Sanders, William Curtis, Charles Williams, Glsn Sheffield, George Bishop, Hal Hintz, Raymond M. Bishop, Allan R. Whtttlngham, Joe Myers, #David Squler, G. B. Holland, Irv Lohr, Bud Peel, Las Pennell, Ken Whitcomb, Sr., Jose Tovar, Gary Clamant, Cadi# Burrell Jr., Dick ______ _ “ Loughran, Larry Angott, Gary vanderwtll. Charles Wilson, R. Slack, Jack Fournier, Dwight Pugh, Joe Minloe, John Owczarskl, Wiley Keeth, Fred Rueiell, Jerry B. McGoldrick, Bill Bull, Fran Bertram, Ed Plftr, Jim Clarkson, Dick Brandenburg, Henry Doebier, Th McCoy, Joa Sawyer, H. M. Hlckok, Collins, Jim Rutkowsk!,: Ended Ste Baaublen, Erv Millar, SHva Ti Soutar. :k Stafford, Tad McCullough ■ . Raul Ochoa, Bob Lawson, Al Saylei, Luther Gilmore, Don Mendel I, John Whitehead, Homer Fultz, Rich Dickinson, Sophomore Jerry Swartzfager « m I came off the bench to spark De- i *4 2 troit in its victory over St.! is mbs* Totals isis-34 4tlJohn’s. He scored23points after pw*" ,Y aUi4*Tj,*7' entering the game late in the wf'Gd Lakt ........2 12 ii 20-441 first half with the Titans trailing 37, H'gh-ljg-22 Gerald Sonnenbtrg, Ed Lovell, Stave Jaksha, Tony Ledesma, Charles Klnkade, ""lltam Doyan, Ray Laonard, Herbert Allan, Mitch Calbl, Rufus Pott, Rex Jd, Len Martinson, Walt MHtewicz, n Rothbarth, Frank Dunkal. Gonzalo HOtta Cruz, David c. Grave, Harry Lafrwar, Bob Ferdon, John H. Christie, Larry Riddle, Al Urbanlak, Chuck Law: Mika Gray, Chuck Beach, Ray Stana-back, Keith Ournan, Cliff Wright, Don Haynes, Harris Forester, Charles Young, Walt Honchell, Merv Chenoweth, Rex Myara, Art ------- No. 7—SHOTS OFF RAIL Up to now, our‘instructions have concerned favorable position for the cue ball. A not-so-favorable position occurs when the cue ball is on or near the rail or cushion. NBA Standings Eastern Dtvlslsn • 1J 1Z Baltimore ....... - Western Dhtlslaa San Francisco 20 11 .* St. Louts ...... 12 14 A Detroit ......... 13 11 A Loe Angeles .... 12 IS ■* Chicago ......... 12 - 22 .3 claiming the 145-pound crown in :37. Daryl Potter picked up a third-place finish for the Skippers in the 154-pound division. Lake Orion’s Chris Shell downed Bob Belnapp of Bentley to take first in die 112-pound class. Cincinnati 131, Balttmora 114 Los Angelas 127, Boston12S Chicago vs^VoT'at Memphis, Tann. ______. Team standing .. Clio *7t 2. Livonia Bantlay *li Waterford SO; 4. Utica 30; S. (Tit) Madison HolghH 34, Hazlatt 34; 7. Lake Orion 2*; I. Kettering 2*. Individual Results *S - Thomas (LB) dac .Williams (M), 54; 103 -vSavehn (Cl dec Johnson (W>, 5-2; 112 — Shall (LO) dac Btlnap (LB). 4-2; 120 — Begdorian (LB) dac Wlldfeng (C), 4-3) 127 — Landis (H) dac |W l (U), 124) 133 — J. Alsup (W) Utwlskl (C), 134; 13* - Raakan |H Forsyth (C) by default, ovsrl . — E. Alsup (W) pinned Dow 3:37; 154 — MacGregor (LB) p Secor (C) 5:15; 1*5 - Berio (LB) Fllpansick (C) 4-2; 1*0 — Berger (C) dac Masakowskl, (U); haavyweight — Kraule (U) pinned Plunkett (C) 3:20. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. CEILING TILE SMALL HOLE Acoustical 12« EACH 12x12 WHITE TILE EACH PANELING . AxT.Y-GROOVE H LAUAN $959 PLYWOOD SHEATHING %”-4x8..2.30 Vi”—4x8. .3.20 4x0 Plgd. . . .4.50 FIR-600D ONE SIDE Va”-4x8 ..2.55 4x8 e .3.75 Vi”—4x8. .4.75 Vi”—4x8. .5.75 %”—4x8. .6.25 FREE DELIVERY 8i30-5s30ySAT.nriL5 ■Hi SUN. 184 ALLEN UMHNitCO. J 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OmAAIIg Watt of Pontiac Airport ON 4*0011 ln AA-59 Pfaxa OHM SUN. 1S4 r Varsity: Walled L PROPER BILLIARDS by Jim Lidey Shooting off the rail is one of i the most difficult shots in pocket billiards. The following procedure is the most successful for rail cushion shots: k k k Place your left hand (if you are right-handed) over file cue stick, in a flat position, guiding it between your index and forefingers. Spread your thumb to the! right, and your ring and little fingers to the left. This will give you the proper balance. ★ ' ★ Be sure your right hand is holding the cue stick as level as possible because if the rear of the stick is elevated, you will be applying English without realizing it. This unwanted English tends to cause object bail to miss the pocket most of the time. 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STACHLER TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) — Pontiac Phone 332-4928 HOURS: EASY BUDGET TERMS Pay as little as ... We reline front & rear brakes, rebuild hydraulicjystem including wheel & master cyl&, machine all drums, flush brake lines & replace fluid, new front grease seals & shoe return springs, clean-inspect & repack front wheel bearings. . 1 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 WIDE TRACK WEST FE 5-6123 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 6, Sat. Till 2:30 E—4 pqn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, I960 Jacoby on NORTH II V K 854 , ♦ AKQ 10 3 ♦ 9 64 EAST ♦ KQJ953 ♦ A ♦ 9782 ♦ Q 10 SOUTH (D) ♦ A 104 ¥Q7l ♦ J8 ♦ AK872 Both vulnerable West North East ♦ 862 VJ 10963 ♦ 64 ♦ J53 South 1 ♦ Pa« 14 14 1N,T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pm Opening lead—♦ 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY “How was ! to know?” asks a Jackson, Mich., reader. “South held off until the third spade lead and discarded dubs from dummy. Then he ran off dummy’s diamond suit. He discarded clubs on the third and fourth diamond and I let two hearts go. I can count to nine and I saw that if South held both ace and queen of hearts he had nine top tricks. On the fifth diamond my partner chucked a spade and South a heart. I, let the three of clubs go whereupon South made three dub tricks and his contract.”/ West realty had no way to know in the ordinary bridge game but he should probably have hung onto all his dabs on the theory that Sooth was trying to coax him to throw a club away. In the expert bridge game West would have had no/prob-lem at all. That is if Ea& were right up on his toes apd not just following suit and discarding. There is a general play known as the duit preference signal hi which a low card shows a low suit and a high card a high suit highest spade would confirm the previous suit preference signal and expert West would have had no further/problem. /Police Probe Break-In at Covert Bank v+cnmsewm be bidding has been: North East South 1* 14 Pass 14 24 Pass 3N.T. 4* Pass 4 4 4N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold. ♦AK87 VAZ 4543 *K9S6 What do you do? A—In apite of the faet that your partner has asked for Expert East would play the jack/of spades at trick one. What that held he would continue with the king and the queen. This alone should have been enongh to tell West that East held the ace of hearts and not the ace of clubs. East could have played the queen of spades before the king to show the club ace. However, when it came time for East'to discard on the fifth diamond he could have really confirmed this heart ace. He would discard .. the nine spades! This discard of the You overbid when yon jumped to three no-trump. Apparently your partner has one spade, four heart*, five diamond* and three club* and your klnr of spades will he worth very little at a slam contract bat will be valuable In no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one diamond your partner responds one spade. What do you do now? COVERT (AP) - South Hav: en State Police hoped to determine today how much money-if any—was taken from the Van Bureii State Bank Branch at Covert Sunday. Police said thieves broke through a brick and concrete wall to gain entrance to an outer bank vault. It was not immediately known if the inner vault had been entered. * * * Evidence at the scene led police to believe they are looking for more than one suspect. Bank branch manager Ruth Eisenlohr said that if the bandits cracked the inner vault they could have gotten away with some $19,000. The bank has no alarm system, she said. ★ 4 4 A cleaning woman discovered the break. Buddhism is the major religion in Japan. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Margarat B. Cooper. Drayton Plains David L. Cooper, Laka Orion Judy M. James, Lake Orion Tray K. Roper, welled Loire and C. Plchler, Westland Hampton Palmar, 1M Court and P. Morgan. fS Adelaida Michael E. Oonaldion, ---------- tartl K. Hetherlnaton, Clerkston Laurence E. Nickel, Birmingham Nancy E. Thompeon, Detroit Gary K, Sheldon, * ska Miry L. Soldan, Lake------ William T. Pauley Jr., Clerkston and Coreen M. G Irvin, 2874 Harvey Gary D, Scharf, Milford am E. Craig, Wlxom George D. Remslng, Lake Orion Cora King, Lake Orton Louis Badillo, Farmington and Carol A. Jones, Farmington Donald A. Barrette, Livonia and Linda M. Koch, SO Putnam Gary A. Morgan, 2t3 Briscoe and Susan M. Tanner, Highland David A. Sonnenberg, Dra and Bettlna Baker, Waterford Paul E. Whitlock, Livonia J. Rlpard, 442 Ooklond Willard B. Moffltt, Jt4 Mount Clemens and Sandra G. Saunders, 740 Second William H. Cunningham, Ortonvilla and Karen S. Ashbaugh, Ortonvilla Michael L. Roughton. 4473 Baldwt Sandra L. Gracia, 289 West Hopkins Gerard B. Janlsse, Troy and M. Reeves, Birmingham Thomas F. Ellis, 754 Fourth and Cheryl G. Heldberg, 1283 Dufraln Mark L. Foster, 2415 Garland and Mary B. Smith, 2415 Garland John P. Brooks, Ortonvilla and Susanna S. Jonas, 430 Meadow Richard J, O'Herron, Streeter, Suzanne E. Leant, Birmingham -----* -. McGregor, 2»44 Dtxlo Htah- ___ ___ Robyn L. Humphries, 2944 Dixie Highway William A. Saeunda, Walled Lake Dianna M. Smith, Walled Lake Jamas L. Jarrell, Lemad 1 arine E. Sheldon, Lake Oi H Wayne D. Ross, Lake Orlo n B. Hall, Fentor A. Wiley, 215 Osmun Robert E. Parry, Ortonvllk M. Engler, Ortonvilla Tommy W. Devaney, 2» Toni L. ZMIeny, Union Lake John R Gibson Jr., 244 . mount and Sue A. Fulcher Fatrmount Kameth R. Gross, Walled Lak Kathleen M. Thomas, 992 Daffodlle Daniel L. Calkins, 321 South Telegraph] and Nancy C. Fra------’ "* -------*“ Raymond W. Boom, n wew cm Johnla L. Carswell, 111 N. Telegraph Alva L. Klumpo, Clerkston and I — M. White, Clerkston Roger C. White, Milford and C. Albertson, Berkley , David J. Curry, Union Lake a L. Radmon, Union Lakt Richard L. Coray, 2787 Walton i Patricia L. Palmar, 2340 Dexter Franklin D. Rosa, 3S Jamas and J. Davts, 77 Fktdls . Jamas A. Morgan, Massillon, C Marguarlfo M. Engel, Farmington Donald T. Hoy, Highland and Sharon K. DaLano, Oxford THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 E—5 Budget Can Cause New Soviet Strains By WILLIAM L. RYAN | govertupent leaders are con- AP Special Correipondent Icerned about worsened relations Ivan Ivanovich has had a bitl with Red China, of bad news. The Russian man in the street suspects he must put aside some of his dreams. • w ★ * He will be given to understand “the o& imperialists” in Vietnam are mostly to blame. He also will get the idea that Red China is partly to blame, too, and he will resent that even more. Those who know Russians well say that when the Soviet regime announces an increase in the military budget, Ivan can x only feel a pang of dismay. This reaction is instinctive. Higher up the social and educational ladder there is more sophisticated knowledge of what goes oh. This generates a clash between intellectual elements and the conservative faction of the Communist bureaucracy, and division along these lines appears to extend all the way up to the summit of the leadership. BIG DEFENSE HIKE Thus, the Soviet budget announced last week can cause new strains. The budget includes the biggest increase in defense spending in four years and the highest military spending rate in more than a decade. * * ★ The government concedes there will be shortages in some raw materials, which probably means military industry will get a bigger share.' There may be fewer television sets, radios, refrigerators and the other things Ivan was buying or planning to buy. SOMEBODY MUST PAY Ivan will suspect that gradually things will cost more, too, despite a, government effort to keep the iid on retail prices. It is decreed now that industry must be profitable. Somebody has to pay. Recent visitors to the Soviet Union report a widespread awareness that high party and COMING THING? - Minipants are the logical answer to miniskirts, says Quanf of London, the controversial mod dress designer. She says the brevity of her The ordinary Russian, these rnrces report, sees Red Chinese attitudes as nude ingratitude for past help. He la aware, also, that the Soviet army quartermaster corps sends mulch material and supplies to units along the 4,000-mile Soviet-Chinese frontier, probably more than is sent to the Vietnam Communists. What Ivan doesn’t know, though he might suspect it, is that what goes to Vietnam can easily be disguised in the Soviet budget. Only a' percentage is charged to defense. The rest is assessed against budgets of various industries. MILITARY EXPENDITURES This is true of military expenditures in general, so that the total military budget in reality is probably SO per cent more than die announced 14.5 billion rubles for 1967. The government values the ruble at $1.11. The pressure for more military spending is awkward. The I leadership has been trying to raise living standards. The plan' has been to boost the over-all minimum wage to 60 rubles a month by 1970, to double collective farmers’ incomes, which the country’s lowest, and to boost industrial wages by 20 per cent. All this is. expensive in a country with a labor force of 100 million whose government bears all the cost. ■# ★ ★ The pslrty and government | have been wooing intellectuals, trying to show them that what ever is being done is to their benefit. For example, teachers, professors, academicians and the like may hire out as consultants to industry, thus raising their, incomes as much as 50 per cent. INFLUENTIAL SECTOR The technologists’ sector in the Soviet Union is big and in- j fluential now. It includes the managerial class, the econo- | engineers, scientists, technicians. It has shown it I wants a larger share of the re- J suits of its work. Lower down the scale, the | kolkhozniks or collective'farmers will suspect a slowdown in I efforts to raise- their standards by increasing their output and individual incomes. An Increased military budget means new strains on the agricultural sector, which also produces for defense purposes. ★ ★ ★ Industrial workers may be affected, too. The average cash wage for them is somewhere near the equivalent of $120 monthly, though, as real wages in comparison with the West, it I is much less in terms of con- ] sumer goods. The things Ivan Ivanovich ] ___t ^ wants are Ugh priced. A televi- sion costs a month’s wages, a HwflH refrigerator more than that. He has been buying things on the instalment plan through credit j extended by state stores, but' perhaps that will be slowed I I down, too. Instalment buying in j 1965 reached about three billion I rubles worth, and since there is * piff§S i-wrir matching knickers. up ln an/event. * ii »v a ,# 11 Ivan is not interested Ran Mav Rp I inPn!figures He knows from pubUc Liail Hay UC UIICU annoulicements ^ something is being done and that the money will come from his pocket It must make him sad. Sitter's on the Way Muscovites Can Live It Up COASTAL SEARCH—A reconnaissance company of the 1st U.S. Cavalry searches amid rocks and boulders of mountains along the central coast of South Vietnam, about 20 miles north of Qui Nhon, where a Vietcong squad had been reported recently. Crevasses and caves afford hiding places for the enemy in the rocky hills that stretch from the beach to the inland jungles. MOSCOW (AP) - Moscow will get its first baby sitter service next year. Parents in the Soviet capital now have to rely on relatives or friends if they, want to go. and leave the children at ho The custom of neighboring girls working as baby sitters is little known here. ★ ★ * With the organization set up,, telephone call will solve the problem. A sitter will come and| stay until parents get back. . This is only one of several innovations aimed at making | Moscow life easier. ON CALENDAR Starting next year the Muscovite will be able to call for A pianist to play at a wedding party. An interior decorator1 to give advice on improving the appearance of the family apartment. * ★ ★ A student to tutor a child having trouble with school work. A dressmaker to alter clothes to conform to the newest style. Someone to look after the flowers and pets while the family is on vacation. COOKING SERVICE A cook to prepare food for parties. A nurse to care for sick relatives. A small jazz orchestra for private dances. Leningrad, Riga and Kiev already have such services. Theyi are reported tot be great suc-j The paper Evening Moscow, which announced the new services, said it has received many calls from readers wMch show how great the need is. HOME CME EQUIPMENT BED RENTAL AREA WIDE FREE DELIVERY Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? mm A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments Will apply! • Conn and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Month*) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 Saginaw, FE 3-7168 on Research Drug By Science Service WASHINGTON - Experimental human testing of dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) may be resumed after a year’s ban on research with the controversial,! so-called wonder drug. After reports little more than a year ago that DMSO, a byproduct of paper pulp, could cure almost any disease, there was a rash of poorly controlled, hazardous experimentation across the country. The Feed and Drag Administration, which took the compound off the market and prohibited further human tests at that time, is reconsidering its position and is expected to permit .clinical trials by researchers who obtain prior permission to carry oat their projects. During the year’s blackout, a few scientists have continued human, tests with special permission. In Cleveland, doctors have reported marked success and no adverse side effects in treating patients with scleroderma, heretofore incurable disease involving connective tissues of any part of the body, very frequently the hand. \mi\M discovery for stainless* steel! TARN IT? Stainleet Stael Polish ACTS INSTANTLY DISSOLVES TAKNISH ON CONTACT Gives brilliant, tasting lustre; adds tarnish-resistant finish; needs no hard rubbing. 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Behind troopers, a group of persons stands in a culvert where a deputy sheriff’s bullets killed James W. Sprinkle, 29, of Covington, Ky. Row Ends in Killing of 3 Teens ST. LOUIS, Mo. W — Police said a scuffle early yesterday ended in the fatal shooting of three 17-year-old high school pupils. A fourth pupil was critically wounded. Maj. F. J. Vasel said Richard Otis, 21, of Eureka, Mo., was charged by the prosecuting tomey’s office with three counts of second-degree murder. Two brothers, aged 14 and 15, were held by Juvenile authorities pending farther investigation. Vasel said the victims, each shot once with a 25-caliber automatic pistol, were Michael Tinsley, Joseph Michaels and Gary Ratliff. Steve Schroeder, 16, is hospitalized with a bullet lodged in his liver, police said. The youths attended Roosevelt High School in St. Louis. The shooting occurred during a party at a remote clubhouse near the Meramec River in South St Louis County. Vasel .said there was evidence that the youths at the party had been drinking beer. He said several girls reportedly left after the shooting. Vasel said one of the juveniles and Daniel McNamee, 18, of Pacific, Mo., who w^ questioned and released, reportedly i argued with some of the stu-j dents Saturday at the clubhouse. Police said the juvenile told them the clutch on his motorcycle was damaged by one ofi | the students who rode the bike but, apparently, a settlement] I was reached. McNamee and the youth , Otis argued with at least one were invited back to the party of the four victims outside the; and told they could bring clubhouse and was knocked to, friends, police said. [the ground before the shots were McNamee, the youth and his ., _.. ... J___ . y . JT Police said Otis told them he brother and Otis attended the' carring pistoi because party. | he had been rabbit hunting ear- Vasei said witnesses told him [her Saturday./ ** Ionite at 7:00 and 9:00 HURON MlIK'inK'IHDIitn IlliiS'IIlIlI'lllSSiiHI graCTfifianw WED. Peter Sellers “The WRONG BOX” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY Pontiea't FOWL** THIAJIR Will P«yis Cent. 11 Mk *• If Sunday: CenHeiieee » «•* *» EAGLE NOW SWOWIMB eheihukh - jisfMiaiB JAMES LEE COLLINS Trooper Killed; Hunted Teen Gives Up GREENSBURG, Ind/ W1 — A| leen-ager hunted in the slaying of a state trooper held an elderly farm couple captive more than five hours before surrendering Sunday without resistance. James Lee Collins, 18, Erlan-ger, Ky., was jailed on a preliminary charge of first-degree murder. A companion, James W. Sprinkle, 29, Newport, Ky., died in the gun battle which killed trooper William R. Rayner, 30,1 Greensburg. , j Lawrence B. Emstes, 78, andl his wife, Christine, 76, said they were confronted lay the youth | when they returned home from church. When the couple's son, Henry, 52, and his wife, Ruby, 52, stopped by 5% hours later, the Elder Mrs. Emstes signaled that something was wrong. The daughter-in-law darted from the house, ran down the road and flagged one of the dozens of police cars combing the area. Collins and Sprinkle were ab- sent without leave from the, Louisville, Ky., Community Guidance Center, a supervisory' institution for parolees. Authorities said they were in a stolen car with Sprinkle driving when Rayner stopped them early Sunday on Interstate 74 about three miles east of here. David Blodgett Jr., 38, of Greensburg, a deputy sheriff with the trooper, said as Rayner approached the auto of foot, Sprinkle stepped out and began firing at both officers. The trooper fell. Emstes said Collins acted tough at first, but “finally came around after an hour. I pointed out tile difference in our ages, and said to him. ‘Surely you' don’t need a gun to defend yourself against us. The youth then unloaded the shotgun dnd put it down, Emstes said. Mrs. Emstes cooked bacon and eggs. “He ate well,” she said. Emstes said the youth told ]him, “Listen, old man, you’ve treated me nice. Come dark, I’ll Casfro: War Shows Reds' Will to Resist HAVANA OB — Prime Minister Fidel Castro declared last night that Communists in Vietnam are showing the world that it is possible to resist and conquer “imperialist aggression.” Addressing a graduating class of 425 agricultural and ranching technicians at Havana University, Castro said, “Few small countries like ours, also threatened rally 90 miles away by the imperialist monster, can appreciate the extent of the Vietnam example.” He accused the United States of intensifying the Vietnam war by bombing residential areas of Hanoi, a charge repeatedly denied by U. S. officials in Washington and Saigon. “Our own embassy located in the center of Hanoi informed us that only a few hundred meters from the embassy, bombs fell from capitalistic planes,” he said. Castro praised the students for their study and labor as “volunteer workers” in agriculture, but sharply criticized “pampered youths” who do not have a Socialist revolutionary conscience and are unwilling to work for the masses. executives Blodgett, who was not hit,'^ away< You won’t be’the said Sprinkle and Collins fled on: worse for foot in opposite directions and —----------$ he shot Sprinkle. “He fell dead | — in a drainage ditch alongside I the highway,” the deputy said. | FINDS SHOTGUN Emstes said Collins met him I and his wife outside their home, § holding a shotgun he had found inside. He was wearing some of Ernstes’ clothes. Hie couple was ordered into the house, Emstes said. When he refused pollins struck him with his fist,, then prodded him with the shotgun. I think he was pretty nerv-s,” Mrs. Emstes said. His own clothes were wet; and dirty,” she added. “He did!; everything possible to help his ]; appearance. He even scraped;; mud off his shoes.” . j] Our Corporal* Division is retained by many well-known companies to conduct executive searches. Our Executive Career Division is retained by individual executives for career evaluation and professional assistance in iob relocation. If you are in Hie $12,000 to $45,000 bracket and want to get further ahead is* business, you are invited to meet with us on either program. For a confidential appointment, without obligation, call or write: FREDERICK CHUSID COMPANY World's Largest Consultants In Executive Starch and Carter Advancement MEMPHIS MILWAUKEE MIN'EAPOLIS NEW YORK d other major cities Ftwulu SPECIAL til Erimm RESTAURANT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 8*0z. New York Sirloin Steak Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter 59 BLUE SKY S0' WOOOWMtD RD' 11 JBLOCK h" TEIKR/G’H 'RO.'' II OPDYKE NO. AT WAITOHBIVD. OFFICE OPENS 6:30_ cwllD,tw UIWK12 F,tt itfftllllllllllllHIIIIIIliWAIWWWAIAWIIJJJJIJJIIIJIIIIIIIJIlO .Bob Hope's annual tours of battlefronts and action-/ » ready outposts is a legend in The Armed Services. This .year America's favorite comedian will" write a daily dispatch during two weeks of his trip through southeast Asia. Watch For It Daily In . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS « '1 For.Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 n THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 K-7 The following are top prices covering isles of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th^m in wholesale package kits Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product FRUITS .. 4.00 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Applet, Mclrrtosh, bu Applet, JeMRMm, bu. ..... Applet, Nertbern Spy, bu. . Applet, Cider, 4-gal. VEGETABLES Beets, lopped, bu.............. Cabbage, Cerh, bu. ................ 2.50 Carrots, Cello Pk„ Carroll, tapped, b Celery, Root, dz. Horterodlsh^pk. I Potatoes, 20 lbs. ....... Radishes, Mack, Vi bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. ..... Squish, Buttercup, bu. . squish. Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu,.................— Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........ ...... 1.25 Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. Wk ‘ “ Turnips. Topped Stock Market Losses Deepen . new YORK (AP) - Stock market losses deepened early this afternoon following a sharp decline by General Electric which unsettled the list. Trading was moderately active. The Dow Jiones Industrial average at noon was down sharply, losing 10.6ft to 796.49. Weakness to GE spread to other blue chips which are influential in the closely watched Dow average. A weekend statement by GE president Fred J. Borch that the company’s 1966 earnings would faU somewhat below last year’s record level was linked with the weakness in GE stock. WALL STREET SURPRISED The GE statement came as-a surprise to Wall Street Delayed by an accumulation of orders, GE plunged 5 points to 88H on an opening block of 17,400 shares. It t rimmed the loss to around 4 points later. Tlie market was mixed and cautious up to the GE opening. Then many other stocks declined sympathetically. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1,' at 294.7 with industrials off 4.0, rails off .1 and utilities unchanged- Poverty Goals Rim, Vows VP Notes Studies Critical of Project Head Start NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Season Expanding Skiing Is Big Business By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Upon us now i a season commonly referred to as winter by some but more often as the ski season by somewhere between; 1.5 miUon and 6 million Americans.' Since nobody! knows the defi-j .... 1 , . . nition of a skier, said today he ; and President^ hc Johnson remain committed |Va r y j without reservation “to winning * ple CUNNIFF the war against poverty (and)j skl how. aoainst I— !^r ^ ^ fe.agt ^ individuals ski regularly and Prices were miked in pctive^resident Hubert H Humphrey: trading on the American Stock! - - • ■ 1 ange. API Instruments about 2 points. Up a point or more were Anderson Electric, Gulf Sulphur, New Hampshire Ball Bearing and Republic Foil. Down about 2 points were Conduction, Leasco Data Processing and Solitron Devices. Louisiana Land lost 1. The New York Stock Exchange Many people, for example, buy ski clothes and never ski, spend money on transportation to ski resorts but then sit in the sun, wear ski boots merely for the secure feeling they give [when rested on the bar’s brass rail. {leads TO DISTINCTION I In some statistics, however, all these count as skiers. This -(leads to the distinction of skiing ['as a sport and skiing as an in-dustry. The latter is, of course, retailers of clothes and equipment, of transportation and room and board, expect to earn $750 million this season. Hiis is - the industry’s own estimate. The figure goes up about 15 per cent each year and, based on reportedly higher sales of clothing and equipment early this season, may grow at an extreme rate of 20 per cent this season. * NOT A CERTAINTY This rate I? not a certainty. A against ignorance. "There will be disappointments and even failures as we move ahead toward our goal. [But we stand committed,” he said in remarks prepared for a ground-breaking ceremony for Pace College’s $12-million campus center in lower Manhattan. Noting recent critical studies of Project Head Start — the Not {educational program for disad-Ch, vantaged preschool children — he said the studies “substantiated what we have Sensed all [along: j “That what is gained (in the program) can be lest in a short period of time if the necessary follow-through is not assured, if the Head Start youngster moves into an indifferent school system that deadens the barely kindled spark in his mind. FAR TOO MANY ‘We have learned that Head Start has been no more than As the definition of a shier iroadens, however, so do the iigures. PP I Head Start?” J'/l ww 45& -wj The vice president suggested Jf4 “ “ |the solution lies instead in appli-cation of Head Start’s “high im 16% + v. standards and innovations into the first few grades of elementary school — a teacher for every 15 students, for example ” He said Harold Howe, federal commissioner of education, tends to see that proposals for innovations and new programs ' at the elementary level are giv-j Cn rapid and favorable consideration in the year ahead.” 650-750 Yule Road Deaths Are Predicted (larger. I decline-in either the economy or So rapidly is the skiing indus-; in snow depths could slow the try growing now that it threat-(growth of this vulnerable indus-ens to encompass much of fall i try, which demands good times and some of spring as well as and a certain amount of bad all the winter months. Even in weather, summer, in fact, ski movies 'Can ail these dollar signs, have a popular following. hpwever, be considered contributions to the economy? From this growing activity and its related pastimes, the should we subtract the cost of busted bones and splintered shins, of lost Wages and even Site for Speck Trial to Be Known Today CHICAGO (UPI)—A commu-jtriai would be held in Peoria, nity hopefully unmoved by the the state’s third largest city. mass news coverage surrounding the murders of eight nurses in Chicago will be announced today as the site for Richard Franklin Speck’s trial. Circuit Judge Herbert C. Paschen announces tee site, false start for far too many (which was chosen by the Illinois young children lor whom we Supreme Coyrt after Speck’s at- [ were* fading choices! held high hope. Does that mean torney claimed he could not get should abandon Project a fair trial in Chicago. lost jobs? Skiing is not the most Violent of sports but it is, unquestionably, one of the more violent participant sports. The industry, however, does not boast of its busted bones with the same enthusiasm as it brags of sales. In just one weekend early this year at least 450 skiers were injured badly enough on New England ski slopes to need medical treatment, many bf them with broken bones. These figures are a minimum, for the survey was far from complete. REQUIREMENTS Jw PCT, OF HEGINNERS Tie Nation. [JWS ab00'* “ every »•“* ac' The Chicago JSun-Times quoted Paschen as saying half a dozen sites were possible with Peoria, Rock Island and Rockford high in the list. Five Illinois cities reportedly met the stringent requirements for hosting the 24-year-old Dallas drifter’s trial on charges of methodically choking and stabbing eight young women to death in their dormitory apartment oh Chicago’s South Side. The cities mentioned included Peoria, Rockford, Ottawa, Rock Island and Quincy. ★ ★ ★ The Chicago Tribune reported yesterday it had learned the /j CHICAGO (AP) - A Christ-v‘,mas weekend traffic death toll a* mh - 'tof between 650 and 750 persons 2M4.+ vt was estimated today by tee Na-j?2-■ vS tional Safety Council. "" || The holiday period covered is from 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23 to midnight Monday, Dec. 26. The council said that in a non-holiday period of equal length at this time of year the toll frould be about 525. Most of the nation’s drivers will be on the road at some time during the weekend, the council said. This will raise the travel volume to 7.6 billion miles from 7.3 billion for a nonholiday period. Howard Pyle, council president, urged all drivers to exercise caution, to be alert behind the wheel, and to adapt driving practices to weather, rpad and Missouri Teen's Severed Leg Is Sewn Back On Chief Judge John Boyle of the Cook County Circuit Court told United Press International last week that he “understood” that Ottawa and Quincy were top choices. Boyle listed tee requirements that would have to be met by the trial site: • Have a jail with sufficient security to insure that Speck could be safely housed through the trial. • Have sufficient hotel or motel facilities near the courthouse to accommodate the. prosecutor's staff, the puhHe : defender’s staff and other court officials. / • And, most importantly, have a sufficient population to provide a large venire from which prospective jurors could be summoned / SURPRISING7AGREEMENT The remrest for a chance of venue, made by public defender Gerald/w. Getty, was agreed to surprisingly by the prosecution, 2ich said it wanted to eliiri-te the risk that a conviction would be later overturned on grounds the jury had been prejudiced by news media accounts of the crime and the accused. ★ ★ ★ Finding a jury that had absolutely no knowledge of the events surrounding the case loomed as a practical impossibility. The discovery of eight bodies and Speck’s arrest within days were covered in depth by Chi- every 1 tive skiers on a given day will be injured and that about 55 per cent of them will be beginners. Although the economic loss tnay.be small in many of the accident cases, it can runJnto thousands of dollars and tee loss of months of work. SkHnjuries often are twist injuries, resulting in displacement as well as fracture. / Chrysler Forms Appeal Board DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. announced today formation of a board to hear its dealers if they appeal from termination notices. Herbert Brownell Jr., former U. S. attorney general, will pe chairman of the board, skid Chrysler’s president-elect,/Virgil E. Boyd said. / ,★ ★ ★ / If a domestic deajdir’s direct agreement with .Chrysler is terminated by the corporation and the dealer^ appeals, the board will hojn a hearing and decide whether to leave the termination, in force, Boyd said. _ The board’s decision will becago news media and nationbinding on Chrysler, he said.(wide news agencies. BOARD MEMBERS Other board members will be jj: Byron J. Nichols, Chrysler vice!* One individual, a beginner, was lai4up with a fracture recently for six months, a period during which he anticipated earning close to $7,006. Instead, be collected $2,§00 udder a plan that reduced his income the longer He was away from his job. In most instances individual or group insurance policies pay much of the medical bills lor, generally speaking, the insurance companies consider skiing accidents no different than oilier accidents. A dispassionate attitude also exists among participants. At a w large New York life insurance company last week the activities committee made plans for a ski trip to upstate New York. Said a spokesman: “Why should we be worried about injuries? Last year we had four girls injured in bicycle accidents to Bermuda. We didn’t have that many from qjciing.” I. Util. Fan. L. Yd 1964 High 79.5 1 1966 Low <-,70.5 1945 High . 13.7 1 iT % + f % president for marketing, and the |g| chairman of the National Deal- Mf er Advisory Council of the ||f Chrysler division involved. A group of 58 New York Dodge dealers recently hired an attorney to help them obtain “greater cooperation” from Chrysler. Successfuhlnvesting # m # % % * W: The U S. Supreme Court recently let stand a federal court ST. LOUIS, Mo. t/fh-A youth’s ruling that Chrysler violated a leg was severed in a traffic ac- dealer agreement by discontinu-j fcident last night, and surgeons jng production of DeSotos in —tv| sewed it back on. ’ (1960. d«& Edward Cissell, 17, lost his HP left leg below the knee. He was in a car that into a pole in North Louis, police said, e car driver, Theodore Ad-17, suffered multiple head body injuries and was in condition. Spokesman at Homer G-Hospital said Cissell in satisfactory condition his leg was restored. News in Brief Andrew Mullins, 44, of 310 Midway reported to Pontiac police this weekend the theft from his home of a radio, watch, and two men’s rings valued at $165. Gordon Cogswell of 2^0 Sun-hill, Waterford Township, reported to township police yester* day the larceny of $100 during | a break-in of his home. 75312:£ Grant Chapel of 5499 Tubbs, $»j Waterford Township, reported to jtownship police Saturday the " theft of a tool box containing » drills and wrenches—total value 111 01 of $150—from his garage. ! Students at the United Coast Gu on graduation, a commission tnsign and a Bachelor fnce degree. 1« Dividends DecUred Ft- Slk. Of For-Roto rlod Ricord eBU INCREASED By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Our son is 23 years old and is in the Air Force in Alaska. He is interested in speculative stocks but would welcome your advice as to what types of stocks to buy with $2,000.” P.P. A) I cannot in good conscience advise your son to buy speculative stocks. He does not appear to have enough capital or investment knowledge to put his money into risk issues where losses can exceed gains— and frequently do—in an uncertain -market. I believe your son’s $2,000 really belongs in savings institution where his capital will be intact when he iEwns. If ne understands the dangers of fluctuation and still wants to invest, I suggest quality issues growing industries with strong chart patterns over the past five years. In this group 1 like Becton, Dickinson — a hospital supply stock — ami Bristol-Myers, with a fine position in toiletries and drugs. The theft of tools valued at $300 in a break-in at Midwest Collision, 465 S. Saginaw, was reported yesterday to Pontiac tflpolice. Q) “We are a married couple, 72 years of agfe, with income derived from pensions and our own investments. We are top-heavy to common stocks — but good ones. We have $20,000 in savings and are considering taking $10,660 of this and putting it into bonds, preferably registered ones. Would you advise this, and can yon suggest four issues yielding over five per cent that would be good for our purpose?” D.G. A)- I beHeve your idea is sound, if you need to increase your income. Bonds will fluctuate to some extent on money rates, but seem reasonably close to a bottoming-out level. For your requirements, I suggest Gulf Oil 5.35s of 1991, rated AAA and selling to yield 5.42 per cent. Also, I like, Kimberly-Clark 5f«s of 1991 on a 5.73 basis, rated AA; Pittsburgh Plate Glass 5%s (of 1991, yielding 5.51, also rated AA; American Telephone 5%s of IMS, offering a 5.70 return and rated triple-A.. These are all registered bonds with good call protection. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send '$1.01 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1061) E—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 WE DON’T HAVE TO PAY TAX ON USED MERCHANDISE SO WE CAN OFFER YOU MORE THAN EVER FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE LETS SWAP World Wide Will Give You $75' For Your Old Livi TV FOR YOUR OLD 'J DESK or TABLES ■M 11 FOR YOUR OLD CHAIR, ROCKER FOR YOUR OLD SOFA-BED LUXURIOUS MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES World Vl|ide has hundreds of living rooms to choose from. Modern Colonial Provincial Traditional All styles and covers JO choose from „ FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS MODERN BEDROOM SUITES These stunning bedrooms come complete with double dresser, attached mirror, chest, and full size bedl Mar-resistant top gives longer wear. AS LOW AS Never before such a tremendous selection of luxurious modern bedroom suites to choose from. NIGHTS WORLD 12 till 6PM HOME FURNISHINGS Glemdood Plaza NEXT TO KMART Comer of DIXIE & TELEGRAPH HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS Chaos# from Colonial Dining Roams cemplat* with roun'd table...4 Spindle ^Baclc chairs... matching Hutch, and Server... or Danish Mod* am Dining Rooms with 4 upholstered chairs, oval style tobies, matching Hutch ell NO MONIV DOWN TANS UP TO 3 VBANSTOPAV AS LOW AS FROM ,a* APPLES 39c| FRESH-CRISP RADISHES COMPLETE SELECTION LOCAL and IMPORTED REEK, WINE, CHAMPAGNES AND LIQUOR y'm i OPEN TIL 9 CHRISTMAS EVE ■;'V CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAT FELICE NOUDAY SPECIAL ARMOUR STAR ||N||| CANNED ""™' BAMS $399 Complete Holiday Selection • TURKEYS, USDA GRADE • PLUMP DUCKS • GEESE • CAPONS • STEWING CHICKENS • ROASTING CHICKENS HYGRADE’S CORNED BEEF bosket Point Cut CQC Lb. 051 FLAT COT, Lb., 79* ARMOUR’S STAR CANADIAN BACON ,, UU Whol. Ik w Ha|f HOMEMADE FRESH LEAN PORK SAUSAGE KOEGEL’S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Hygrade’s Sweetenizi SLICED"BACON POLISH SAUSAGE .. 79* F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Gfonn L Koenig Service for former Pontiac resident Lt Col. Glenn L. Koenig, U.S. Army Ret. will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Arlington Na-! tional Cemetery, Va. Koenig, 17, of Carol City, Fla. died Saturday. Be is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Ronald and Robert, and two daughters, Dawn and Doris, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Koenig of Pontiac; three brothers, Gordon of Pontiac, Donald of Waterford Township and James of Uti-ca; and two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Smith of Waterford Township and Mrs. Dorothy Sanders of Pontiac. Taylor Lash Service for Taylor Lash, 52, of 121 Elm will be 1 p m. Wednesday at New Bethel Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Horae after 7 pan. tomorrow. Mr. Lash died Friday after a long illness. He was employed! at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and eight children, Dorothy, Bennie, Margaret, Rose Mary, Jimmie and Edna, all of Pontiac, Davis of Sandusky Ohio, and George of Omaha, Neb. Russell T. Lemon Service for Russell T. Lemon, 67, of 849 Northview will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lemon died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a trucking company employe. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two sons, Russell R. of Pontiac and Richard of Ypsilanti; a brother, Ray, and a sister, Mrs, Margaret Bigelow, both of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren. Rolland M. Polley Rolland M. Polley, 57, of 164 Ascot, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Pojley was interior decorating manager for Sears Roebuck and Co. A member of the ' First Baptist Church, he was chairman of the church’s Ushers Board and of church assignment for the Gideon Society. Mr. Polley had received the Silver Beaver Award from the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; four sons, Rolland M., Leon R. and Howard C., all of Pontiac, and Pfc. Gary L. in Thailand; two daughters, Mrs. James Kalso of Pontiac mid Mrs. Chilton Miller of Clio; a brother; and a sister. Arthur D. Stewart Service for Arthur D. Stewart, 63, of 915 Beachland will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stewart died yesterday following a short illness. He had been a machine repairman at General Motors Truck & Coach Division and a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lois, and two sisters. Allen Webb Jr. Service for Allen Webb Jr., 53, of 312 Hughes will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, with burial by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Webb died Thursday after a long illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. tery, Rochester. Arrangements are by- William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. The baby died shortly after birth Saturday. Surviving besides the pairents are a brother, Robert P. at home and grandparents Mrs. Mary Brincheck of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Felice of Detroit. Mrs. John Coryell OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. John (Dexa) Coryell, 89, of 270 Coats will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs., Coryell died yesterday. She was a former schoolteacher, having been graduated in 1898 from Eastern Michigan University, and a member of the First Baptist Church of Ann- Arbor and of the Daughters of thei American Revolution. Surviving are four sons, Louis of Oxford, Leonard of Augusta, John of Denver and Willis of Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Whitman of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Robert Mowerson of Indiana; 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Philip E. Doftert WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP j Service for Philip E. Doftert, 35, of 5 Hulbert was to be 1 p.m. today at McFarland Funeral Home, Dearborn. Burial was to follow in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Doftert, a mechanic, died Friday. He is survived by a daughter, Susan D. Russell H. Fisher Sr. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Russell H. Fisher Sr., 71, of 4130 Pomona Colony, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow aty. • .. the Bell Chapel of William iltw0 brothers- Leonard Post of the Amegcan Legion. During World War II, Mr. Fisher was chief of Civilian De*j ferae for the city of Binning-1 ham. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. William G. Plant of Beverly Hills; three sons, Russell H. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, Robert A. of East Lansing and Donald A. of Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Bess McCall of Milford; a toother, James D. of Royal Oak; and 12 grandchildren. Mr*. Ray Patten LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Ray (Ella) Patten, 80, of 271 S. Bentley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs, Patten died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Henderson of Lapeer; two sons, Charles and Ralph, both of Lapeer; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. I. Bernard Rausch INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for I. Bernard Rausch, 62, of 6875 Cranberry Lake will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial jtvill be in Lakeview Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sharp* Goyette Funeral Home, Cterks-ton. / Mr. Rausch, a tool and maker with Trio Toprand E neering of Detroit; died ye day. He was ^member of Our Lady of the/Lakes Church and the KnightsKof Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Marie; two sons, William of Auburn Heights and James at home; ro grandchildren; a sister; and WHO’S GOT A MITTEN?—The youngsters at Oakland County Children’s Village will havr'a tree full of new mittens as a result of the generosity of Mrs. John Davidson’s class of first graders at Webster Elementary School Adding another pair to the class’ mitten tree—an alternative exchanging gifts— are Ansa Ely, 59 Waldo, and Orrin Whitcomb, 86 E. Iroquoi 'Out of Cos' Ruse At least six men were vietto-ized in the city this weekend, according to Pontiac police. Four of the victims were held up by ton who pretended their cars “had run out of gas,’’ police said. Charles Alexander, 20, of 635 E. Mansfield and Bob Heatley, 18, of 307 N. Perry told police they were approached last night outside a market at 84 Auburn. Alexander said he and Heat-ley took tote their car two men who asked for a ride to a service station to get gasoline. The victims said they were forced to drive to a nearby alley, where their passengers drew knives, robbing Alexander of $14 and Heatley of $5. The same trick was used Saturday night at the same place on two other men, police were told. LOST $72, LIQUOR Michael McKnight, 22, of 324 Judson, and Joseph Husereau, 22, of 42 Park said they lpst a total of $72 and two bottles of liquor to two knife-bearing ban- dits who also used the “rito out of gas” ruse. A cHy nuns who said he was walking past a Hughes Street address eariy yesterday surrendered $235 to two men with a revolver, potiee were fold. Charles Kendrick, 22, of 32 Mathews said the robbers chased him in a car about 4:30 ., cornered him, and threat-__J, “Give us all your money and everything in your pockets rweHUfiyou.” j ■> W , 8t ' ♦ Gordon T. Body, 28, of 315. S. Telegraph, told police he was robbed of $53 by a gunman who jimped into Body’s parked car at the Mary E Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw. ’LET’S GO FOR A RIDE’ Body said his assailant told him, “Let’s go for a ride,” forced him to drive to a deadend street, then took the money and fled. Vpriaals Hit School; Damage Extensive Vandals caused extensive damage in a break-in at Waterford Kettering High School it was reported to township police this morning. Several windows were broken Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chanel Memorial Cemetery, Troy/ Mr. Fisher, a retired electrical appliance salesman, died Saturday. He was a past district commander of the 18th Division of the American Legion and a life member .of Ionic Lodge No. 474, F&AM, Detroit. He also was commander of the Charles of Board Move 'Meeting Should Be Either Open, Closed' Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ellsworth (Alta C.) Stephens, 88, of 5982 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Richardson-Biid Funeral Home of Walled Lake. Mrs. Stephens died Saturday. She was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Marian Jones of Milford, Mrs. Mildred Oxenius of Hawaii, Mrs. Beulah Phipps of Orton-ville, Mrs. Rosalee Lamberton of Oxford and Mrs. Clarabel Mc-Connaughey of Goodrich; two sons, Milton of Pontiac and Winford of Orchard Lake; a sis-!ter; 17 grandchildren; and 13 Wednesday’s meeting of offi-, great-grandchildren. cials of Pontiac State Hospital and the Oakland County Corn-Mental Health Services Board should be clearly designated an open or closed session, the hospital’s medical superintendent said today. Dr. Donald W. Martin was critical of the board’s calling a closed session but then inviting members of t^e Michigan Society of Mental1 Health. “I will attend the meeting only if it is clearly understood if it is closed or open,” Dr. Martin said. He had no objection to s closed workshop session aimed at ironing out differences between the hospital and the board over a proposed federal grant of $250,000 to the hospital but wants other agency representatives to attend if the meeting is declared open. ★ * ★ The Michigan Society for Mental Health has gone on record as siding with the board in its reluctance to sign, an agreement with the hospital that jwould assure the hospital’s re- ■ , , . , ' . .___WUU1U aboUl C UIC IIU9 Surviving is a daughter. cei t of federal funds leotis of Los Angeles; two r * * * Cleotis sisters, Mrs. Jawcees Terrell m . .. Other organizations including *»v.. and Mrs. Tinney Terrell, both ^ 0akland chapter of while the Republicans lost one. of Pontiac; and three brothers sthe Michigan Association for | ^ ^ Charhe of Pontiac, Andrew of Emotionally Disturbed Children Theodore Zwolinski OXFORD — Service for Theodore Zwolinski, 68, of 161 Lake-view will be 11 a m. tomorrow at the Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel Park, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Zwolinski died Saturday. He was a professional musician. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia Coutier of Oxford; a stepson, William Elwood of Detroit; his mother, Mrs. Peter Zwolin of Dearborn Heights; three sisters, a brother, and 7 grandchildren. A head-on car crash In Troy early yesterday hospitalized two persons. The injured, both passengers, are in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Terry L. Guess, 17, of Warren, driver of one of the cars, was treated for head lacerations and released, while his passen-PR George Weiss, 18, also of Warren is in satisfactory condition with multiple lacerations of the face, according to hospital spokesmen. ★ ★ ★ Edwin Leon, 46, of Detroit, the other, driver, was treated and released. His passenger, Violet Wright of 31 Wellington, Troy, is in good condition with lacerations of the forehead. Troy police said the accident occurred on Livemois south of 16 Mile. Recount in Shelby Changes Nothing Shelby Township supervisor-elect Kirby Holmes remains the only successful Republican candidate for office as a result of the Nov. 8 election. A recount of votes in four other races has failed to alter the results significantly. Democrats each picked up one vote Los Angeles and Wiley of Min-den, La. Frank I. Williams Service for former Pontiac resident Frank I. Williams, 70, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at H. H- Birk-enkamp Funeral Home, Toledo. Burial will be in Willow Cemetery there. Mr. Williams died Thursday. He was a retired machinist for GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving is his wife, Edna. and the County AAUW have urged the board to sign the agreement that would release I the board’s mental health jurisdiction to the hospital. ^ 'Hidden' Money, Keys Are Stolen An estimated $195 in “hidden” cash and a set of keys to the building were taken, early yes- 2 Hospitalized After Car Crash and items were strewn on floors, but little was reported missing. About $2 to change reportedly was taken from the school’s bookstore. The vandals broke a window in the auto shop to gain entry to the building. They then ransacked the principal’s office, sistant principal’s office, records room and bookstore, gaining admission to each by prying open doors with a crowbar, school officials said. A desk was tipped over in the assistant principal’s office. No classrooms were vandalized. A corridor was shut off for awhile this morning for police investigation. The school is located at 2800 Bender. 26 Area Men Pass State Bar Examinations The Michigan ^toard of Law Examiners has announced that 26 area men passed the State Bar examination given in Au- Family Service Booklet Is Out Family Service agencies warn of mass society’s threat to individual rights in a recent Pamphlet, “The Rights of the Individual Family to a Mass Society.” The booklet was released by Family Service Association of America, to which three Oakland County family service agencies belong. They are the Catholic Social Service of Oakland County, Family Service of Oakland County and Jewish Family and Children’s Service. The pamphlet is available through these agencies. The agencies emphasize that, despite excellent extensive programs, the individual family still can get lost. Direct services require individualized programs, they add. The 48-page pamphlet also describes the key position family service agencies take in helping families meet mounting pressures of mass, society. Detroiter Hurt in Area Crash A Detroit woman is hospitalized with possible Internal injuries as tiie result of a three-vehicle accident at the intersection of John R and Avon Roads, Avon Township. Listed in fair condition at St Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Henry M. Velasquez, 33. She was injured Saturday' when tile car |n which she was riding collided with a tank trade after turning onto John R, then struck a parked car. Driver of the. trade, John J. Kosteck of Rochester, escaped injury. 3 Die in Lapeer LAPEER (AP) - Death has taken three persons of prominence in Lapeer. They were Samuel Danforth, 70, a retired livestock dealer, who died today and Mrs. Roy Moore, 75, whose family has operated a hardware store here since 5908, and Mrs. Ray Patton, 80, both of whom died Sunday. AU had long been in failing health. Cart Q&L 3)ottelson Dedicated to Our Community The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is exactly right for the high purpose it serves. It is dedicated to the people — the average folks of Pontiac, the workers and executives, the poor and the wealthy, the people of all creeds. Thus the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home faces the future with confidence, sustained by the spirit of friendship and good-will that is ever present. FEDERAL 4-4511 CPa/Jcin | On Our 'Premises £||||||5 ‘III ^oneLot^^oj^si 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Enterprise at Viet SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The Enterprise, only nuclear-powered attack aircraft carrier in the world, rejoined 7th Fleet ships Sunday operating off North Vietnam, and launched raids (to bridges, truck convoys, supply routes and fuel tanks, the Navy announced today. WE WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF DEC. 19 - OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL DEC. 27 — INCH MEMORIALS, INC 4 N. Perry $85-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices AUTO CENTERS The following is i new lawyers. list of the Pontiac: Frances R. Avaden-ka, Gerald H. Gavette, Donald J. Barnett and Robert D. Coon. Waterford Township: Stanley W. Kurzman. * ★ ★ Birmingham: Gordon B. Hey-Iiri, John J. Pearce Jr., George H. Glover Jr., Michael J. Mc-Evoy, Robert K. Lockwood, Earle S. Clark II, Kenneth J. Lamotte, David P. Gloor, William H. Meyer, Anthony Asher, Charles B. Woodruff, Richard E. Rassel, Dennis S. Kayes and Thomas Raguse. mmmSm VANDALS STRIKE - Howard R. Bennetts, assistant principal at Waterford Kettering High School, inspects some of the damage done by vandals during a break-in at the school reported to township police this morning. Ex-tensivesdamage resulted, but not much was reported stolen. . .. .. Bloomfield Hills; Harold C! A malfunction in a precinct}MacDonald, David Beaudry, and; 7 voting machine has raised new question, however, as Mrs. Ruth Brandes and Ronald McDowell consider the possibility of further investigation. Closest of the votes was that between Ronald McDowell (R) and Trustee Floyd Parrott (D)., Parrott’s previous margin of nine votes has now been widenedj to II, as certified by the re-1 count. Hans P. Olsen. Farmington: Ronald Rader and Claude Mccammon Jr. Milford: Paul W. Heil. William C. Gage. CORRECTION -f Drum Sets wert incorrectly priced in Saturday’s edition. THIS SHOULD HAVE READ 4-Pc. Drum Set Ludwig, Gretsch, Slinger-land, Rogers $39995 EDWARD'S 6 N. Saginaw City Man Suicide The death yesterday of a city Ffilirin RrinrWk terd«y from the Trojan Bar, 72[man at his hotne has been reilwly , ■ IllVIlwwelV | Anhnrn nnnartWrxa In PnflHflP _.i___________a _ fAlUttntiM UiiAeii } Auburn, jaccording to Pontiac AVON TOWNSHIP— Grave-! police. / siae prayer service for Felicia! Investigators were told the Brtocheck, infant daughter of money was stolen from a hiding Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brincheck, place sometime after closing 1146 Kmgsriew, will be 9 ajn.|time. No signs of forcible entry tomorrow at Mount Avon Ceme-|were found, police said. ruled a suicide following investigation by Pontiac police. i Alfred E, Grange, 34, of 4 Foster took his owp life, police} said, by. hanging himself from a; door with a length of telephone I cord about 3:45 p.m. j CORRECTION . . . Kingsley Inn “New Years Eve” . The reservation price as appeared in The Pontiac Press Friday, Dec. 16th, was incorrect, this copy should have read ... GRAND BALLROOM FULL COURSE DINNER FROM 8 P.M. Dancing From 9 Until 2 A.M. • FRANK VENICE- and ORCHESTRA Reservations in Ballroom, $35 Per Couple THE PONTIAC PRESS iQb.^2? SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO II P.M. DAILY pi y SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P. M. Goner of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Reed-la PoaHae Tilte PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 F—3 New law on'Out of Business' Sales DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — If you advertise here that you are “Going out of business” - you better go out of business. Tit* city council passed an ordinance requiring firms having “quitting business sales” to ob-tafa a 30-day license costing If the firm continues after that time to stay in business, it must pay the city fl® a day until the business actually closes permanently. The National Guard operates 60 per cent of the Nike Hercules missile sites around key cities in the United States. •* 1*0 Rochester Road, Troy, Michigan, public sate of a 1965 Ford Mustang, motor No. 5FA793S69 wl I hold tor cash to tha highest bhkk BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK - d 20, 1966 PRINCETON HOPKINS Hm i YALE YPSIL^NTI >!? ANN ARBOR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a pu hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hell, 450 Wide Track Drive East, on Tuesday, January 10, 1M7 at I o'clock p.m. E.S.T. for the purpose of amending tha Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance Commercial-1, and Parking Oletrict, tha following described property: RESIDENTIAL-!— Lots 100 thru 114 both Inclusive, Lots 135-139 both Inclusive, Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. RESIDENTIAL-!— Lots 115-119 both Inclusive, Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. COMMERCIAL-1— Lots 130 and 131, Wilton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. PARKING DISTRICT— Lots 132-134 both Inclusive, Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. By order of tha City Commission Dated December 14, 1964 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk December 19, "" AUBURN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby . hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, city Had, 450 Wide Track Drive East, on Tuesday, January 10, 1967 at I o'clock p.m. E.S.T. tor the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 9441 known as the Building Zone Ordinance, to rezone to Residentlal-4 and Commar-cial-1 tha following described property: RESIDENTIAL-4— Part of Let 3 In Assessor's Plat No.| 141, beginning. I "‘l ' [Peop/e in the News Edward W. Brooke, the only Negro elected to the U.S. Senate in file last 80 years, says he would like to be like the late New York Democrat, Sen. Herbert H. Lehman. “I had the greatest respect and admiration for him,” Brooke said, “especially when he said ‘I serve my' country (best when I serve my conscience.’ ” • V * Brooke, Republican ^senator-elect from Massachusetts, was presented the Herbert H. Lehman medal of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York yesterday. Japanese Princess Wed in Tokyo Japanese Princess Yasuko, niece of the emperor and eldest daughter of Prince and Princess Mikasa, and Tadsteru Konoe, grandson of the late Prime Minister Prince Fumi-maro Konoe, leave Tokyo today for a two-week honeymoon in Europe. Konoe, 27, and the princess, 22, were married yesterday in a centuries-old Japanese imperial court ceremony held in a downtown Tokyo hotel. Stricken Actress Suffers Relapse Actress Jayne Mansfield has suffered a relapse of pneu-. monia and is under a doctor’s care at her | California home today, spokesmen for the I actress reported. Miss Mansfield had a temperature of 103 I degrees yesterday her doctor reported. The blonde actress was stricken with pneu-I monia shortly after her son Zolton, 6, was mauled recently by a lion and underwent several operations. He is recovering. * King Saud Ends Exile in Greece Ex-King Saud of Saudi Arabia has ended his exile in Greece and is now setting up quarters in Cairo, a city once declared off-limits to him by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Saud, 65, and his entourage of 45 wives, children and staff moved into a hotel overlooking the Nile yesterday for “an indefinite stay.” ★ ★ ★ Nasser granted permission to the ailing former monarch to live in Egypt after he said he wanted to “perform the sacred Moslem practices and raise my children in a sound Islamic way.” The Egyptian president had accused Saud of engineering an assassination plot against him several years ago. Bobby, Family Testing Idaho Slopes Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and his family are bn a skiing holiday for their Christmas vacation in Sun Valley, Idaho. Kennedy, his wife, Ethel, and seven of their children were on the ski slopes before noon yesterday shortly after Mass. Baltimore Archbishop in Hospital Lawrence Cardinal Shehan, Roman Catholic .archbishop New Mustang Club Meets Tonight at 8 The Beattie Ford Mustang Club will hold its first meeting since—organizing earlier this month at 8 tonight at Beattie] Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie,] Waterford Township. Man Is Jailed | in City Shootingj Charged With Attempt! to Murder His Wife A Pontiac man was jailed on a charge of attempted murder early yesterday following the gunshot wounding of his wife at their home. Jimmie L. Day, 29, of 95 E. Howard was arrested by Pontiac police about 12:30 a.m. His wife, Patricia, 30, struck with a 22-caliber rifle ballet in the left leg, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released.' She told investigators her husband came to the door of the home, fired one shot through the door, then forced his way inside and- fired a second shot at her. Police said they arrived at1 the house to find Day in the living room with a loaded 22-caliber rifle in his hands. He offered no resistance when | arrested, police said. Death Notices I. Marten Jones, Mrs. Mil-mnfut, Mrs. Beulah Phipps, .... —| innate‘I'ASk1 toy, Milton rr in-law of Mrs; Betty Stephans; dear sister of Mrs. Beulah Sherman; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 13 great arafitohlt-dren. Funeral service Will be hatd ■ i. December g- — The meeting is open to the Area School ji to Ha In si . Interment In V pci cemetery. Mrs. Slepnens win lie In state at tee RIChardsnn-BIrd Funeral Hwnih Waite* lm». until until time ol servW____________ STEWART, DECEMBER It, 1966. “ ARTHUR Ol. 915 Beachtond Street; age 41; beloved husbidW of Lois Stewart. Funeral arrangemtnts /are pending at tea Sperks-Grlffln WEBB, DECEMBER 15,' 1966, AL- Funeral service wM be held Tuesday, December 20, at 1 p.m. at the St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Interment in Oak HIM Cemetery. ............. Ice FishermaI-* Thanks Trio for His Life Hand-Made Ornaments Prove Easy to Make and Eye-Catching Just about everyone loves ani and foil papers can carry out old-fashioned Christmas tree. I y®“r favorite color scheme. Among the most delightful dec-j To make fluffy Christmas [orations on a traditional tree *re€’ bell.^heart^or star: are hand-made «««. l. TY** pattern and cut out. L „ . Measure pattern at widest point, Following are instructions for|doub,e ^ amount and Jout Officers recently elected are Mike Morrow, president; Bill Gamble, vice president; Mrs. Jerry Sidock and Mrs: Jerry More than $1,600 in equipment Pelkey, secretaries; and Joseph and $40 in change were stolen Righter, treasurer. I Saturday in a break-in at Our _—------------- (Lady of the Lakes High School, [5495 Dixie, Waterford Town-lip. Pontiac State Police said the burglars gained entry to the school by breaking glass surrounding a door. * . i [• Reported missing were a $700 jgraflex projector, a slide projector, a tape recorder, two CADILLAC (UPI) — A Cadil- victrolas, two microphone head lac man, complaining of frozen,pieces; four microscopes, a feet and an unforgettable ex-j microviewer, four kits of blood-perience, today credited three typing equipment and hypoder-young men with saving his We imic syringes and needles, after he nearly drowned. | change was taken from a * * * | milk vending machine, accord- Weikkp Raisanen said he was ing to State Police, ice fishing in the Cadillac River Saturday when he fell through the ice into the 20-degree water. Authorities said John Thompson, 23, arid Gerry Sheten-helm, 22, were fishing nearby when the accident occurred. “We rushed over there to do everything we could,” Thompson said. “We couldn’t stand on the ice, or go in after him. So we made a human chain—lying across the ice.” Thompson said they were hoping a motorist driving around the lake would see them there. AID CAME I . , -j|Oi|iwue3 ui mm size. L/ui iweivei After several cars and 25 . .. . f. „ , . . ones of paper-All that s needed| 'rf,.htWjht = | minutes passed, aid came when described as a routine medical checkup and rest. jare glue, scissors, a stapler,]^®® ” WghtwwgM paper. sixjDoyieNelson stopped. “He had An archdiocese spokesman said yesterday a sensitive area iruler, needle and thread, and! j p0i(j SqUare jn i,aj{ place[enou8h extra strength that they --------- — — -----------—, - -——— | T , . .. uuuuic Luc aiuuuiii aiiu tui uui of Baltimore, has Entered a Baltimore hospital for what was *M \t\ thL V I8Wir®8 °* s^e* Cut twelve! in the cardinal’s mouth had been irritated by a heavy speaking schedule, The area was treated by radium earlier this year to remove a growth. paper. Some of the most effective ornaments can be made from plain white bond. Construction A Stoned Throw Cleaner Traps Dirt WEST PLAINS, Mo. (ft — Art Webb collected a $15 bounty for killing a seven-month-old coyote while he and his wife were oh a weekend trail ride on a ranch near here. He killed the coyote by throwing a stone at it. Dust-Drudgery Aid Last year 50 countries accounted for 93 per cent of all American exports to the non-Communist world. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Contenting 29 COMMERCIAL-. ■ ■ Tht north 211 toot of tee east 693 teat of Lot X Auoirr'i Flat No. Ml* City ot Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan. _ _____ tht Pontiac < In Ilia Commission r 450 Wkto Track Di on Tuesday, January 16. 1967 al_______ p.m. E.S.T. tor too purpose of amending the Zoning Mop of Ordinance No. 944 ----- -- - I™ zone Ordinance to rezone w periwig District tee folk Ing described property: PARKING DISTRICT— Lots 19 thru 9B, bote Inclusive Washington Perk"Subdlvlslon, City Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. PARKING DISTRICT- i 114-115-116 Washington Park Sub- Ask the average homemaker what gift she would like most for Christmas and chances are she might reply: “A permanent maid.” Not a maid, but the next best thing to one — a device that lessens household drudgery is being offered by General Electric this Christmas. The unit, an electrostatic air cleaner, miraculously traps np to 95 per cent of airborne dirt, dust and pollen in the home. Consider the far - reaching implications of the air cleaner-near elimination of tedious dusting of books, bookshelves, picture frame,.and boat models; far less vacuuming of draperies, fabric-covered walls, and lampshades; less curtain-and-window washing; longer life for upholstery and fabric furnishings. Best of all, the precious fime devoted to drudgery js how free for the homemaker’s own personal use '-f- whether it be other more important tasks, or just a chance to relax quietly. NO CHANCE TO SETTLE UH| With the new electrostatic air cjjmbii^clearier in operation, nearly ail " | the airborne dust which usually coats the tables, chairs and molding is quietly, electrostatically removed before it has a chance to settle. Even particles of smoke, wot, and kitchen grease ar e decorating costs, simply because furnishings will look better long- city al Pontiac. County. Michigan. By ordar at tea CHy Commission Dated December 14, 1966 / OLGA BMKELEY CHy Clar PBcambar 19, 1966 filtered not Ate also refresh-- ingly free of pollen and dost particles which aggravate hay fever and allergy sufferers. The cleaner Sir will lower re- Although the idea of electrostatic air cleaning is not new, the gift has a new feature. DUST IS TRAPPED The dust is trapped by a low-cost filter pad, which is almost as easy to change as a vacuum cleaner bag. Furthermore, an automatic signal on the unit indicates when the filter pad should be changed. Resembling an oversized paper tissue, this pad, made ot fine fiberglas, can be tossed out and a new one inserted. * * ★ The electrostatic air cleaner is a trim, flat little box affair that may be attached to the forced Warm-air furnace. If you Jiave central air conditioning or heat pump, it may also be attached to these units. pattern on top with side Marked !c°uld Pg1 the man out-’' author' “fold” directly on fold of square. !11 es sa d Cut very carefully. When all have been cut, open them flat. \ 3. Place all the cut-outs i directly on top of each other, ! and staple along crease three | times, at top, middle and hot- ] tom. Unfold each segment into equal spaces. 4, Run a thread through the top, knot and hang. To make segmented ball: I 1. Cut nine circles, each hav-; ing a diameter of 4 inches. Fold1 in half. 2. Open flat and stack, aligning creases. Staple three times directly on crease, at top, middle and bottom. 3. Alternate top and bottom, fastep outer edges with a drop] of glue about Vs of the way down (or up). 4. Suspend as above. Woman Discovers $1,700 Is Missing A Pontiac wortian reported to city police this weekend the disappearance of some $1,700 from her home. Mrs. Billie Stratton, 46, of 150 Washington said she discovered the money ' missing last night. * * * The cash and checks were kept in a cedar chest in Mrs. Stratton’s bedroom, police were told. Exam Is Near for Suspect in City Holdups A former Pontiac man is held on bonds totaling $60,000 pend-; ing his examination Wednesday on three charges of armed rob-Ibery. 1 | William Graves, 25, was ordered held by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum following ! Graves’ arrest by Pontiac police at a city home last Thursday. An alleged accomplice, C, Leroy Key, 23, of 239 State, is held in Phoenix, Ariz., on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Pontiac police have been told that Key has refused to waive extradition to this state. ★ ★ * Key and Graves are charged with three holdups in Pontiac last October. Death Notices CORYELL, DECEMBER 1IMNK DEXA, 270 Coats Roadj^Oxford M°*n,h|f«rnilton > Robert Mowarson, John, Louis, Leonard, and Willis Coryell; dlso survived by 12 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Dccambar 21, at 2 p.m. at Flum-ertelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Ridge lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Coryell will lie In state at DOFTERT, DECEMBER 16, 1966, Margaret, Rose . Edm, Davis, and George L Funeral service will be Wednesday, December 11, t p.m. at New Bethel Ba Church. Interment In Oak Cemetery. Mr. Lash will lit cloved husband of Clara car lather of Richard ana n ill R^ Lemon; _dear brother^ ^emmxjnsjjHIclatlnfl^ I survived by nine Funeral service Tuesday. December Rev. James Rash of Broken Bones in family j OSWEGO, Kan. M - Dr. I. J.| Waxse is getting the breaks literally and in ins own family. He set the broken arm of his son, Joe, who is a member of the Oswego high school football squad. A few days later be had to set I FIRST-DRAWING — Thomas Nast, a major political the broken arm of Mrs. Pauline cartoonist during the late 1800s, originated Santa Claus as Whitbreak,-. the doctor’s sister we know him now. He was the first to draw the jolly old and the receptionist in his office.! elf in a red fur-trimmed suit. POLLEY, DECEMBER 11, 1966. HOLLAND M.. 164 Ascot Sfrtet, Waterford Township; age 57: beloved husband of Alice M. Hayward Policy; dear father ot Mrs. Chilton (Evelyn) Miller, Mrs. , Policy ; I C, i Ptc, Voorhees • Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Policy will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 RAUSCH, DECEMBER 11. 1964, I BERNARD, 6175 Cranberry - — . Road, Independepce T----1 . Rome. Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. December 31. at It a.m. ef Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakevlety. Cemetery, Cisrkston. Mr. Rausch will lie in stete at the funeral home. > Frank Carruitiers Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISER* ADS RECEIVED BY t P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All arrors should ba reported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is meda by teat randerad valueless t Closing 1— . ■ ments containing type »ua larger than regular agate type It 12 o'clock noon tha day pro vlout to publication. CASH WANT Ait additional charge of SO cents will ba mad# for use -* Pontiac Praia Box numbers. Th« Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S P.M. N LOVING MEMORY OF M Cornelius (Allcs) Jewell w pased away eleven years I Dec. 19, 1955. The family of A IN LOVINO MEMORY OF CHAR-intta cooper, who passed awty 1 -------------------- "9, 1965. miss you, For this ends the first sad y In our saddest momsnts. The happy thoughts hold sway; Wa will meat you Mother, It And ba happy soma eweat day. Her loving children.____________ acid INDIGESTION} PAINFUL gae? Gat new PH-5 fabtoft. Fast as liquids. Only 91c. Slmme Bros. Pruge. ■ _________ . ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71* Rlkor Building, branch of Datrott'e well known Debt Aid, Inc. to eerve the Pontiac Community. , GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We h (BONDED AND LICENSED) tlM, dances. Oxtor STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS - BOX REPLIES { . At 10 a.m. today tbere! {were replies at Thej | Press Office in the fol-j | lowing boxes: j % 10,13, 20, 22, 24, 30, j 32, 42, 43, 46, 60, 65, 66, ! I 103, 105 ! ---ir--------* Funeral Directors 4 DRAYTON PLAINS_______674-0461 DONELSON-JOHN& Funeral Home -"Designed for Funarale** Huntoon Voorhees-Siple Cemetery lots ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly advlset. phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or H no answer, call FE 24734. Confidential. ARE YQU LOOKING FOR A PLACE program, a holiday vacation o UPLAND HILLS FARM horse drawn sleigh > rides, live animals for Nativity scenes, lea skating and tobogganing. , i Groups of 26 or mar*. Call for reservations - 621-1611. (Watch for our Special New Year'* Day Family Outing.)_______________ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2026 E. Hemmend FE 5-7*65 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A ‘ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME - SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS NEW LOCATION. R.EJk. EXPRESS. 1163 Souter Blyd- nr. Mapte and Rochester Rds. Far year Christmas 52SJE ** p*d'w «*•“» “* WEDDING FHOrOdRAPtlY 11 Professional Color. Prop brochure available. 330-9679 onytbno. WIGS- - CHRISTMAS SPilTAL. . (Human hair), Vatee 6139, new 636. Waterford, 674*2541. Tr-4\ THE PONfl&C PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 ' . POUND COON DOG.' 12-18-44, «HMT describe Mm* and My ad. 4 Ma ~Thurs.-Frl. . — ____________________________ POUNO: ENCLtBHPOINTEIt. NOV. - to*T:, 'iuUj.'''«l^tK' AMD' taw' international’pe'rsonnel *«■£• JWfc. ^riaWy of Be id mg W. Huron , 334-4471 6 Help Wanted Maid $5000 ELECTRONIC TRAINEES ,»-M high school grad. Electrical or meelymical background, j LOST — TURNUOISC WALLET AT, vWy and Gag*. Reward. FI ^ ZoSritAMto P,H WITH ttlwFFl&r* $6000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES »• RawertL 3346044. Lost or picked up in vicinity 2i»TS«l’.SM5rsi»; — “ hw P«k terrier. Ana. To "J , PI**** Mil FE AIMS It UgfT ifflir IlACK FRENCH Poodle. Answers to nam* of Pudge. Reward, vicinity at Parry. FE • MHAutnaa' toil REDDISH BROWN PEKING-mala, near Mason School ‘ a to heme* of Dusfy. If :$ thi i*m civil nights law prohibits, with » ^certain exceptions, v DISCRIMINATION BE- tt CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE # ffl SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB « tt CONSIDERED MORE AT- v, & TRACTIVE TO PERSONS tt & OF ONE SEX THAN THE tt rX OTHER, ADVERTISE- tt tt MINTS ARE PLACED -X tt UNDER THE MALE OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR tt » CONVENIENCE OF EEAO- tt •X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE tt tt NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X X; CLUOE PERSONS OF X V; EITHER SIX. Htlp Wonted Molt . 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising malarial. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 425-2448. $6000 ! Public Relotions Trainees SI-34. High school grad, No. ti| $7200r COLLEGE. GRADS Training programs In aN fields of Nfuatry. Age 21 to 30. NTER NATIONAL PERSONNEL I H ----- 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID Office Mgr. Trainee 11-30 degree. No exp. necessary .INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL " “--- 334-Q71 M. C MFG. CO. MS Indlanwood Rd. Lak* Orion Mich. 492-2711 I FOR WAITING ON CUS-* *nd taking In return equip, i rental place. 42 W. Mont- $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES 11-25 high school or 'college dra $500 MONTH UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Training programs In all fields Industry. 21-30, Mr. Mbreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward B'hsm S43-S2M $500 PER MONTH Factory branch has stead $800 young man with laths, hydraulic, tootmaking and electrical experience. To demonstrate end service full line of trecer lathes and auto- $5,000 Electronics Trainees 11-14, electrical or machan background. Mr. Morgan. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE IMP S. Woodward, B'hatn 54M tenon AIRLINE TRAINEES H-W axe. future, no exp. nectsaary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ACCOUNTANTS. COLLEGE GRADU- desirable. Send Koepel, Michigan Technological Un. Iverslty, Houghtan, Mich. I. Advancement o ADDITIONAL MUSIC INSTRUMENT "desman needed at Grlnnall' Ith music Instrument |-1 swled^e. Excellent opportu- i. Contact A..... 's Pontiac Mall. Engineers TEST PROCESS TOOL DESIGNERS TOOL DETAILER CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN ' TECH-WRITER Evenings Part-Time ( record. Call IR 4 ENGINEERING STUDENTS Full and part time for to Car rtqulrad. XLsesA — _______7-5100, pi ____IRIENCED MILr. „ „ „ salesman for supervisory |ob, a •*'*”' ‘-Inge benefits, wh< I FE 4-1S47. EXPERIENCED HORIZSTTft —arator or trainee! men service help. Company p general service help, benefits, study work, BRINEY MFG. CO, 15 Seba Rd. oft W. A EVENING- JOBS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Chevrolet. Milford, Mich. Phone' PRODUCTION. ateim , , r ■ -■. TOOL MAKERS COLLEGE STUDENT For i Pontiac Prtsa Box 75. Pontiac Press Bi CAREER OPPORTUNITY-YOUNG man wanted tot,, credit union work. Experienced In loans and ad|ust-—la preferred. 334-2401. DRAFTSMAN - ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 10S0 ML Crooks Rd. ESTABLISHED ENCED If ON SMALL PRECISION P hence in aerospace JMATIC AND HYDRAULIC ’ONENTS VALUED HIGHLY NOT ESSENTIAL. M. C MFG. CO. 114 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion Mid 492-2711 n Equal Opportunity Employer EARN AND LEARN TO BE t Davey Tree Surgeon, high schoc graduates, exp. not necessary, oi the |ob training program, man; r“r e °exp8 climbers, trimmers foreman. FRINGE BENEFITS HOSPITALIZATION LIVE INSURANCE RETIREMENT PROGRAM Learn to operate hydraulic cran aerial basket, chlppers, stump r mover. It you are a high echo graduate and Ilka ouldoor wor do not miss this opportunity. Con In and sag ua or write the: Davey Tree Expert Co. . 8. McKInstry, District Manager EXPERIENCED MILL HAND FOR work In small engineering firm. Apply IMS W. Maple Rd., Tray. TECHNICIANS If you want to keep learning- consider becoming an IBM Customer Engineer Here's a jab, where you're learning every day. You must, to keep pace with the fast-growing industry of information handling and control. Better still, you earn an excellent salary while you learn. You would start in a training program. You would be taught how to install and service IBM data processing equipment. Later, you would be assigned your own territory to handle. But that's only the BEGINNING of yout education I Throughout your career as a Customer Engineer, you would attend meetings and classes to keep you informed of latest technological odvances. This education prepares you for greater professional responsibility, too. Customer Engineers average more than a month each year in IBM educational programs. What do you need to qualify? A mechanical aptitude plus a good knowledge of basic electronics. And oh ability to get along well with people. If you're interested in a job with continuing boilt-in educational and advancement opportunities, write or call for on appointment. R. F. CASELLA IBM Corporation 26200 Greenfield, Oak Park, Mich. 398-1880, Ext. 18 Placement available in Pontiac and North Detroit area. IBM n Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Pontiac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Corp. has an waning for a field representative. This position provides an automobile, salary plus coat of living allowance, good working conditions and an axcellant chanca for ad--nt baaed on qualifications, I have Initiative, resourceful- Young man with college beet ground preferred. Call 4&4040 to appointment between 4 a.m. an 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. ^BGGBIHl opportunity employer) Hb» WggM Male 6'Holp Wertted Fimolo 7 t OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG- * to Pontiac Pres* MACHINE DESIGNERS ... DETAILS CIRCUIT DESIGNERS DETAILERS PROGRESS WELDER N4 Oakland (U.S. 10) Faunae FE 44741 In Equal Opportunity Employer OFFICE CLERICAL OVER 21 Hid “‘■■oi grad, with some exp. sta . .L Call Harry $*>■*. sum Snelllng and Spelling. OLDER MAN FOR SERVICE STA- (Openings in furniture perltnced In tailing fumltu carpeting. Theta are peattl active departments where yout ability will pay dividends. Paid vacation, many company better Call Mr. Silverman. 334-0111. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES OPERATORS, DAY SHIFT FC HAWK TOOL A ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MIS ol O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Must be neat, aggressive, personable and have proven sale- guMd Guaranteed weekly Incor cent Hating commission quirles will be kept ifi..... _________ fldentlal. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager, OR 4-3222 or OL 1-0575 j over 21. Contact i. »r Interview. OR 3-0545. PART TIME BIKE MESSENGER, PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS, AND HA$ MECHANICAL ‘TY. SOME COLLEGE PRE- r. FREE JOBS at 27320 Grand Rlvi Real Estate Salesmen Oue to the expansion and expected! extra traffic at the Mall - we CURB GIRI , No experience necoesa. „ . ............... DELIVERY MAN WITI to defiver flowers. Mu Call HaraW Jacksor Flowers. FE 3:7145. DENTAL ASSISTANT. MM ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT. NO~ Id* expe- school grad- Snelllng Cathy g and 1 Diamond, 334-2 T. EX-CAREER GIRLS Stonograptiara, secretaries, typists Temporary Openings Now Catt Manpower 1330 Wide Track W, 33H3S4 I E N C E D WAITRESS-ln^ y attornoona.. Park EXPERIENCED CLfANING LADY. " . and Frl., must be thorough, i Ironing, Birmingham refs, own transp. Ml 4-5454 after GENERAL OFFICE-BOOKKEEPING rlence or training, Average ig speed, Pontiac Office. Send mt to Pontiac Press B— “ GIRL TO AID HANDICAPPED COL- ;r weekend. MA 4-5294. GIRL FOR PART TIME DESK clerk. Accurate typing. Ptoasant manner. $250. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, snelllng and Snelllng. F YOU HAVE USED AVON COSMETICS you know you car " them Many dollars can bo e Hb» Wf«»4 M. er F. t BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive , |7J» RH Nog. with poeltlve factors -110 A R/A AB nog. - ii?| Detroit blood service ” x.. Pontiac FE 4M47 \ l«2 Wide Track Dr. j| N^nTWwiFrti,*t " • x Wad, 1 a.m.-l EIRMINGHAM-TROY Married osupie to clean ox. offices during early evening on contract ^ basis, must be KITCHEN HELP - DIShMUmER, malt or tomato, full time ' ~ 4 days, Sundays oft, good Bloomfield Candpy. 424-1517 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR. ___ ■_______ DM. In Pontiac, Gerald Rosa, 444 Fourth, jMH||a Mich. 4M43. Experience ____ aary. Write Rawtolgh, Dept. MCL-01046,, Freeport. III. WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY school dial, needs chief accountant. College graduate with accounting experience preferred. Salary Send complete return* to P Press Box 12. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A SALESMAN PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN LOCAL' ESTABLISHED TERRITORY AVAILABLE. COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HARD WORKING, SELF-CONFIDENT, ABOVE AVERAGE person: salary, bonus incentive PLAN, EXPENSES AND OTHER BENEFITS. QUALIFIED WOMEN ALSO CONSIDERED. PLEASE FORWARD COMPLETE RESUME WITH PHONE NUMBER TO: PONTIAC PRESS BOX 15 JANITRESS time, Pontiac areas eves., ex* need, tramp. 647*5071.__ CHANGE? HAVE LOOKING leveral lobs $240. Call N Snelllng and typist. 34-2471, U R E BABY SITTER FOR I vacations, hours, 4-5, loca-W. Bloomfield. 424-0907, after MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR some light housekeeping, live: own transportation, Rochester 451-3723 after 4.______________________ Work Wonted Mol* Service-Supplies 13 CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCY NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1 lady. Sunset Nursing Homs Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-0402. Moving and Trucking 22 3-4200 or 349-9509 or 354-9)21. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wages. Pleas* call 424-3353 o AA Wnntod Rtal Estate _____I CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY * V REALTOR 228 W: WALTON 3384086 Multiple LMlne Service Apninunti, Unfurnfcbed II BEDROOM APARTMENT, HEAT garage furpllhad, Jl» mf— OES YOUR HOME HAVE AP-peal? Want to saH tt, ~ T‘ CASH? You may own the hor my buyer I* looking tor. Lai work together. C*H. his represei *t|v* Mr. Bockalukas at: RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3300 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 54684 ir'w|iiyUP8TAIRS. STOVt AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT NEAR GEN-*ral Hospital, newly • decorated. Ideal tor young couple or slngw working girls., 5 room alto avaU- HAVE CASH FOR BUYER WHO NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC, La-BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT, -IP AT ALL POSSIBLE. CALL YORK REALTY AT 474-4343. > luinc 1 CHILD REALTOR 115 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4J2I4 AMERICAN HERITAGE. J. C. Hayden Realtor W* need listings, equities bou; and laid. 30-4484 10735 Highland R LOTS—WAMTBD IN PONTIAC Immediate doetog. REAL VALUE REALTY, mmt r "3 SPOT. CASH FOR YOUR EdUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0354 OR EVENINGS WOULD LIKE TO BUT H 1-BE DROOM AT TOWER J COURTS, Mall. Immadlate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, _____.... . 2-bedroom e available. Don't park i outside. Carport and ale Included Ir —-*** phone t Be on* and refrigerator, adults, a Beach and FOR LEASE, NEW f- AND 2-BED-room opts., southwest of Pontiac. Ready tor occupancy In about 2 wks. Air condttlonod. Hot water baaeboard heating. Carpeted. Ceramic tiled bath. Completely ■" ■■“ proofed. For Information an. __ plication colli 343-7000 Men. through Set. * a.m. to 5 p.m. 3 ROOMS, UmiTtCS. DEPOSIT required. 3330 Crooks Rd._ INCOME HOME, RESPONSIBLE NICE 5 ROOM, LOWER BRICK LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, loads of kitchen space, beautifully decorated, carpeting, drapes, etc., ell utilities furnished, no children or pets. 335-7942,1 __________________! ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED. Including linens end utilities. Ideal for couple or single. Adults only. No children or pats. Must be seen to appreciate. Call eves, except weekends. 424-2944. ROOMS, BATH. PRIVATE Entrance. Utilities Fum. 300 N. Sagl- ROOMS AND t furnished. Private welcome. 5934344. PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan TO WILCOX. ALL INCLUDEb IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. Rooms and bath, all utili- garbage disposal aV>llabl« ;lARPEGTEORHAA.!rWA^HEN w.Srnml £KD.* ?ATH',,$lil!LDREN LAUNDRY A^tUSTORAGE SPACE welrnm. 331-4134. HEAT INCLUDED welcome. 343 _ 12 3999' ? ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD~WPT- SWIMMING POOL I PIECE OR I Come, 430 oer week, 475 dep. In- PLENTY OF PARKinTx ' . KiS>-C_U!<: outre «t art s,Mu>in rail MASTER TV ANTENNA EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting All modern and . beautHuity doc- Embassy West 537* Highland Rd. Watorford LAKE 0AKUND MANOR Aprs. 3610 W. Walton B)vd. ed, air condlttonad, bulIMn Prig-idalre appliances. Laundry and spacious recreation room. Adults only, no pots. Manager FE 2- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 _______________ „___ Community College, lovely stone flraplaca, attached garage, largo carpeted living room, dining room. Hardwood floors, fult walk-out bosomont. Wilt give 1 years toasa. *225 par mo: Extra storage space. Ideal tor renting extra bedroom, or tor convalescent. Zoned multiple dwelling. CALL EM 3-6703 ASK FOR BILL HACKETT - Heckett Realty. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER with built-in appliances, gas heat and large lull basement, la exc. Sisiock & Kent,- Inc, 1309 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg. 334-9294_____________________334-9295 3-BEDROOM BRICK, PULL BASE-ment, built In even and stove, 4150 a month with denoslt. Ref- BEDROOM HOME ON WEST ' 114 WEST HOPKINS. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM F genfleman,__^^ r downtown, 33M PiXtURE AND MACHINE DETAIL-ar. Spartan Design, Gleaner Lite Ins. Bldg., 1400 N. Woodward, Birmingham. 4444)410, Mr. Pavla. ! EMPLOYMENT, 7400 Fankell, 044-4411. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER taring y_ business world a Interested In bet- erlng your position I RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Township i tor return! ilvolant. Apply Waterford - Clerk's Office. D« M ting applications J GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-t perienced, ^mechanlcajly Inclined,! Telegraph GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, ME- hourly to start. Must b* 25 years of age. Full time only. Kell Station. Woodward A Long Lake Rd. Bloomttold Hills.______________ Day shift. Night shift. Part tlrrl*. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end SALARIES TO $10,000 DRAFTSMEN Trainees or experienced — need- BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. Call Collect at 357-4477 or 442-5444. PROFESSOR'? FAMILY WITH delightful children In need .. housekeeper to live In. Weekends and Holidays oft, $45 to t---- tor right parson. 334-3444. RECEPTIONIST FOR VETERINARY clinic In Oxford Area. 424-3052. SHIPPING CLERK. SPALDING Sporting Goods. Company benefits, chance for advancement.-Call rial 4-1554 tor Interview, RECEPTIONIST AND SWITCH-d operator. 2 to 10 shift, ng and work experlonce WM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THREAD GRINDERS PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS HEAT TREAT INSPECTOR These lobs otter exc. wages with exceptionally good employee benefits. Apply at personnel office. Beaver Precision Products Inc. 451 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. An equal opportunity employer JANITOR e, Pontiac area, *v 1, transp. 447-5071. experienced machinists on 11 following machines. VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS Steady employment with good wagi end fully paid fringe benefits. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. An equal opportunity employer. end. grounds keeping. Hourly salary, hospitalization, rettremen plan, paid vacation. 444.3945 Mon. Frl. Located In Milford. Rtfs, nac MEN WITH PANEL TRUlk OR station wagon to deliver *' Call Harold Jacobean, J< Flowers. FE 3-71S5. NOW North American Offers Big Earnings No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American otters a haulln program designed to provide yo w|th big earnings, that I* only pot slbie by being In business for you PAYMENT REQUIRED. Your benefits Include: and, hospitalization insur- eyte at a group rate. 5. Liberal mileage p Write Nbrth American Van Lino Department 145, Fort Wayne, I diana. Or phono 219-742-5451, Ex 354. for application and further d TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS crescentApmachine CO. J__2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac . 34210 Glenwood. USED CAR CLEAN UP Mf . Experienced preferred, excellent benefits. Apply In person. Used Car Department, Jerome Ford, Roch-ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. condition and bo able references. Call Crur lnc„ 3445 Auburn Rd. 9 2 MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER taka orders tor Fuller Mer-SiM Driver's license required. | | 1 473-4545. $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No txperloneo necessary. Intorts Ing work. Deal with public. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL --------- 334-4971 $85 WEEK MATURE WOMEN t Interested In full-time Mrs. Ptland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “ ' Woodward B'ham, 442-524 BABY JITTER WANTED - BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE- child welcome. 442-3200. Printing, 1179 Sylvertls off I BOOKKEEPER REAL PRO. PLEAS- $325. Call Anglo Rook, 334-2471', Snelllng and Snolitno. BOOKKEEPER — 3 DAYS PER week.. Experienced through, trial balance and financial statement. Send resume to -Pontiac Press Box $300. large Parker, NEED EXTRA CASH?" ’ay off bill* with high paying emporary assignments. All ■' let skills needed now. KELLY SERVICES I N. Saginaw 3304 Equal Opportunity Employer NURSES Registered and llcansad. Full _ part-time. For part-time, you toll us what hours and day* — those who hove boon away from nursing this la a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 334-7152, Ext. 40 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay Ladles needed Jo replace' drafted men's jobs. $200 monthly tor distributing products for Triple A-l distributorship. Wanted to Rent s Colburn at Ml 4-9300 Seamstresses Oakland University l Company. Oakland University Rochester, Mich. 44035 SALESLADY, SHOES, EXPERI enced, year around, excellent sal ary. Hansel 1, Gretel Shop, Blrm-Inghom, Ml 6-4722. SCHOOL DISTRICT, CONPIt flat. Central Offlca personnel i ed. Typing, shorthand skills n SHIRT WASHER AND MARkfiN laundry department. Steady. . train. Douglas Cleon— Bu Woodward, Birmingham. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Add to your Income. For dotolls cell 332-3053 t to 10 e.m._ Ellzabs WAITRESS. S100 A WEEK. NO weekends. Bob's restaurant Ktago. ---------—— * 335 —* * 442-9457 before 5, 335-0190 attar 5. WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Dobakl'a Union Lak*. EM 3-9111. Elias Bros. Big Boy Watorford. Apply In WANTED 5 girls tot; our personnel dept. ... ary, $125 'if qualified. Prstor girls 14 to 25. For personal Mtarvlew, call Mr. Bondy, 330-3214. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY r F. CLERK-TYPIST Help Wanttd M. Knowledge of stmplo bookkeeping, 40-hour week. Reply Pontiac PresrLIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED: Box 76. I Good pay. Call FE 2*9141 Transportation Wanted Household Goods 29 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka so little ter your furniture or appliances and what have We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction «H4 Dixie_______________OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 i QUALIFIED 1 ........-Hied empldymei... ... checks end security deposits rental In the Pontiac araa — W tarford and Drayton Plains area. Sisiock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg. 334-9294______________334-9295 Wanted Real Estate^_________36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4145 Urgently need for Immediate Salat MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 0 MINUTES payments or i ent, 527-4400. expanding company i i Drayton Plains, Wa-larrsru and surrounding areas. Prompt no obligation appraisals. Wa buy-outright, no fees, no waiting. For fast action ba sura YORK WE BUY - WE TRADI OR 4-0343 OR 4-034 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains CALL FE 4-2533 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, furnished. FE 2-4032. _ "rooms and bath, adults only, no pets, 43750 oer week. $100 dep. Inquire at Hollrrbacks t * 1 Baldwin1 A ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, I vat* entrances, fireplace, near on Sylvan Lake, ST35 too., w Ing couple, na children or c Deposit, 442-3225._________ $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Real Value Realty SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, 440 par week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood- ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W Rooms With Board Architectural Drawing JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 4-cyl. angina .. $150 5-cyl. rebuilt $249 Jim and Ru*s Auto Repair Elizabeth l-1— “J W Brick & Block Service Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1475. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pjdy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419; ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers FE Mi 14____________ ______Carpentry _ A-l Interior and exterior attic baa mant, recreation ream, kitchen ar bathrooms my specialty. State censed. Uses. 4»2-0444. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7477 Ives. FE 5-9122 Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Wall Service Eavestroughing Excavating Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Janitorial Services Septic Tank Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 476-4393 Owner, Gordon Lang, 24 Hr. Service Tree T rimming Service "DALBY & SONS" Stump, trees, snow—removal. T rimming—FI REPLACE WOOD— FE 5-3005 FE S-2”f Lakes Tree Co., Trimming _ Stump end Tree Removals fireplace Wood - Plantings 473-2130 425-3400 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1085 Oakland r*“* HAULING AND fiUBBISH. NAME _ yeur price. Any tlma. PE 4-0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable, FE 4-1353,_______________ Moving and Storaje AA MOVING CO. — 43 SMITH MOVING CO. Ornamental Iron PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS, columns, room dividers. Modern Metalcraft, 335-3442. Pointing and Decorating 0420*" Trucking il and front-end loading. FE !■ Trucks to Rent ^“’tM-TRAPS’, _ . AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co. 425 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-144* Open Dally Including Sunday Piano Toning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service Wall Cleaners guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. Rentol Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS . Well Drilling f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Xr PPPJCE *PAC«. VACANT. 108 f*- °f COWDtTtQWgP Roy O'Nail, Realtor tmm Lk. Rd. FIRST IN VALUU RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION BU*INfe*S OFFICES FOR or lease. Starting «t US par month. *—ia£2| Jug bhiImio or* — BTffl, fce* ihlhiii Puygrty 47-A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac * storymasonry bldg., 1400 aq. 1 on each floor, freight -*—to will rant "at It" — ■— lease. Ideal for al I. Huron. 330-0444. month. PE 4-7SM, I BEDROOM HOUSE. APPROX. ecraa of land, bat. I--- ■ ml wm!i:rL~sn~‘4 k era*# HOMEiii keIoo mar- bor area on lot SOWS', jyitti m apartment*’ upsta^r^ tor $100 a mo. $4000 cash to my contract, balance $3900. 4 par cant, $40 a mo. 402-0993. GAYLORD HOME IN HADLEY I LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 Watt Flint Street Lake Orion, MMMtM AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME wnh option to buy. Ask about our no down payment plan. Pick up list at Art Daniels model 7200 E. IS MIIO. 244-1080.RESORT PROR ■ 3 LEFT 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME Garbage disposal— — outboard heat, place In Family room. Wt cept trade. 022$ FOX BAY DR. White Lake ROSSI Building Co. 41 441 REAL ESTATE City — Ilka now 5-room bungalow, full basement, oil neat, pavad street, near Fisher Body, newly decorated. VACANT. Pries $11,500. Approx. SUM down. Payments 045 mo., plus tax tod Ins. on HACKETT REALTY — CAN OET you cash for your equity. Free information. EM 3-4703. HADLEY AREA. 4-BEDROOM house for sale. Natural '^andw place. Oil furnace. Vh **0. $1.000 down. Call 7f After 4 4*2-4209. f empty. Call 4KM232. 503 W. LaSalle—Royal Oak Celebrate Christmas In this lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch with many extras and full basement. $22,501 with 516 per cent mortgage. Phone 451-0503 for dwtalls. Shepard's Real Estate full basement, a 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW with full basement, close to Union Lake and College. Only S14m terms. We trade. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3330 itw. Har ~ A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES A VERY NICE CAPE COD Brand new. Nice area, $1500 do. GILFORD REALTY FE 1-3114 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 4 BED-room, i large (court) lot, carpet, drapes, 5% mortgage. Many extras. 330-3192.________ BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONE. 3 bedrooms, basement and garage. Home Is In like new condition throughout. Ready to move In. ExcaMMoggiji|MH BRICK IN WATERFORD $9950 TOTAL BUILT ON Vi ACRE If Walton. Quick possession. Near Lake. ■__ 3995 DN. NO MTGE. COSTS C SCHUETT FE 3-7088 BUY ON LAND Contract a—2 bedrooms, city north side -$700 down — 311,500. b—4 bedrooms, Waterford area - 33000 down - 319,300. e—3 bedrooms near Mall — $1500 down - $15,000. 2— 2 family Income — a---* - — $17,00 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN to c^iscent L lo Crtstbrook GIROUX DRAYTON - 2-BEDROOM RANCHI IVi car finished, heated oarage, pll alum, sided, fenced, landscaped h for oqudy in 3. OR 30741. ELIZABETH LAKE,, Attractive lake-front lot with 4-room brick beach house can serve as temporary housing while new home^is being *— One of the very few btdMfng cels left on the lake. Total price lust $14,500. Terms. Warden Realty EVERYBODY'S OUT the pended family room fireplace glowing. Everybody all carpeted. Attached garage, large bedrooms, tvy baths, pur chase of this lovely home eai be arranged on oosy.FHA form YORK RSt IN value OP FINE homi Evening? after 7:3oll WW WEST0WN REALTY FE 3-2743 aftamoons FORD WIXOM Houses JIM!5,450' FHA 3500 down, DL0RAH BUILDING CO. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-ARi °P OR COMB TO»^KENNETTIN' NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Far Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 plnimenLAi WE BUY 4713 Dixit Hi garage. ( wooded, i_________ , shopping. A must s YORK 4713 Plxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (Soirth of Waterford Hill. OR 441394 REALTOR Opon 9-9 Dolly HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COOLEY LAKE FRONT of excellent frontage. Year- iSTl&O ZONED COMMERCIAL ------------------- Very ra» sonable at 325 per front toot. Everett Cummings, Realtor HAYDEN .NEW HOMES bedroom, trl-lovol finished family room, IVi car garage 313,750 - bedroom ranch with full I irago. 317,750 plus lot. 90 PER CENT FINANCING — AVAILABLE----------- TRADES ACCEPTED' J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-l TIRED OF LOOKING? hy not lust spend a tew minutes of your time by calling us about this sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with o lull finished basement, attached gardge, • bit format dining room, priced right for fast sale to a Gl with no money down. Act with much haste) foils o new Hating and will m YORK we BUY WE TRADI OR 40343 ! OR 4-034 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains HIITER TRADE OR SELL - This largo rooms and bath, lake front, fu basement and 4 lots. 517,900 • Terms. IE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In bath, | basements, gas boot. $11,550 Ft HIITErTREALTOR? ! Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, er 1 p.m. FE 2-3573. OPEN $1 DAY, 2 TO 5. ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 pjn. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes. attached garage, e large landscaped lot with tree*, and mein-tenance-free aluminum aiding. Near Watkins Lake end you will have lake privileges. SI5,500. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 LAZENBY MR. EXECUTIVE full Ion xtn idlng family room with parquet ors and Kentucky atone fire-ice. Maeter bath has tunke ‘ d double vanity, overajM sped scenic lot. Custom drat- d carpeting throughout. Realistlc-V priced at only $29,950. Make R0r LAZENBY, Realtor Multiple Listing Service SEMINOLE HILLS The location could not be better. A sharp 3 bedroom home, Cai Cod stylo. With a full basemer den, natural fireplace, wall wall carpeting, many more fo tures too numerous fo mentlo For more Information on fo property COR: YORK MAYNARD COURT 4 rooms and bath, brick houu. . possession. Price $7,500. Wm. H Knudsen Realtor. FE 44514. . NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you Into your now "BEAUTY-RITE" tome at H'JNTOON SHORES WtSTRIDGE OFWATERFORD 9 Models VWt our modus, at Huntson 4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Miile Rd. lecefod In patron's northwest area; close to ichoeto, bus > at door to Norfotend end Downtown; with carpeting and drapes, fireplace, dining room,. 2Jbjdt tullftoawrwS, ,-x------- _. ___ (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trt-lsvsl atoll jl your lot, ORtont* FLATTLEY REALTY Prleod at $19,900. call uo today. Brick — 2-Family NiCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Ml. Ctomens St. FI 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 RANCH, TRI-LEVEL, Colonial, Split Foyer WALTERS LAKE AREA - now being built on beautiful large rolling hillside, trees, Clarkaton School area. TOP quality moderate ear price, excellent financing or sek your building alto now. 7! 425-1184—SYLVAN—334022> SMALL FARM ake fo# whole family hapm the purchase of tola c!< bedroom toms with full mont, natural Grantee* —.... styled kitchen, formal dining room, excellent bank terms, r-no money down to qualified G YORK WE TRADE OR 4-33“ ., Drayton Plains TIMES TIME to buy a TIME to buy ho TIME to buy fi ■t?SK Times Realty Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 WATERFORD TWP. 2 bedroom ranch, full dining room, plastered walla, carpeted, 100x430 ft. lot. Convenient terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 Opdyki____________332-0154 Brown Realtors 8. Builders Since 1939 e garden, a hone, < money down to Gist Les Brown, Realtor FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544 KINZLER EARLY AMERICAN Charm greets you at the living room ana extends throughout with s worm tooling. 4 elegant — tto baths ana '-auaww room with Fon site with ranch with native oak— WUPWHIR and custom draperies. Better ^SUBURBAN RANCH nlal*with* By Dick Turner Sale Houses KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" 6J. BUYER can have tMi extreordlnory house with no ihotoyikwn . . . lust closing costs. This It as sharp a house aa you will over too. Completely carpeted throughout, force dondjjjtodreoms. hot water your Inspection. ‘I WAS driving defensively! You always say the best defense is a good offense!" DORRIS CLARK MM •>—. 4 colorful rooms, 1V$ baths and basement tor recreation. Kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range and hood. Only IS per cent down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realty $219 Dixie Hwy. 474.H3J .. Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 ARRO • CASH FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTR ATTENTION GI'S. Well kept S room home In very nice ; wall to wall edrpeting, full I ment, gas heat, wafer sofo loads of storage space, lake i leges. Full price, $17,500. ' ONLY $7,200 - and only $73 " Including taxes. Clea ' bungalow. Large I luxury nice bar, aasix1 fence and framed PRESENT I _ li, Plus carpeting orely family home in Sylvan Vil-to — —I lage. Designed throughout with foe comfort and convenience of the large family In mind with 3 massive bedrooms, l'A baths, separate dining rooin, spacious kitchen with IxlO breakfast room, elegant carpeted living room with natural fireplace. Full basement with steam heat. Home completely slumlnum sided. Solid blacktop drive i ’ ~ car garage. A LAST-MINUTE GIFT to k lifetime, imagine presenting wife with a new home foi .... .holidays and ever after. Just $1,350 will move you Into this very attractive aluminum sided bungalow on a spacious wooded lot, TO'xSSO*. Gleaming oak floors throughout, sparkling family kitchen, loxurlout ceramic tiled bath. tegrijagto^ CANAL LOTS TO OTTER A ! , VAN LAKE — 2 nicely I T CHRISTMAS! scaped lots with 119 ft. w —Id to mi frontage with breakwall, g < $500 DOWN bodra i lust i i you'll SHOPPING ALL DONE??? r. e.._ This custom tor ’ this Christmas Mother this year . living at Its bestni toftt beauty » “■ w t attractively 0 MIXED AREA 3-bedroom, full basement, rancher, Northern High Wall-to-wall carpeting In I room, dining room and Fenced yard. A real barga $15,000 wlfo terms. ZONED COMMERCIAL home extras will make you "SANTA OF THE YEAR" . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Priced at $33,950 and this Includes all foe carpeting and custom draperies. ANNETT Union Lake Area Brick*front 3 bedroom ranch, LR, DR, famHy room, modern kitchen I, ulltiy room. Oil FA heat. 2 car garage, bli Aifete SCHRAM living lor only $10,500 wlfo to List With SCHRAM and Call the Van Hll Joslyn Avt. FE 59471 REALTOR----------------- ---- Sylvan Ik. Privileges N0RTH fND Attractive brick & Cedar NLmm CNU shake 3 bedroom ranch, 2300| -•— ■—■----- FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, garagt, possession WASHINGTON PARK Story and one half brli full basement, oat heat, 1 rooms on first floor. Vaco WATERFORD AREA Four bedrooms, attached Family room with fireplace. Just decorated. Excellent location Terms. Vacant, . OF HOLLY - 2 Mall Shopping Con-frontage—private .Underwood Real Estate 145 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston 435-2415 no ans. call Mary Manilas, 425-5011 or Ports Underwood, 425-3125 KENT Established In 1910 iO FT. US-10 BUSINESS frontage with road at Back tar 2nd entrance. Has large well constructed building In need of repairs. $7,956, Floyd Kent Inc.; RedttOr 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Ttlegraph FE 2-6123 or FE M9M Lake lots — v i $3000. Terms Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 landscape lot. 2 car garage. SPECIAL. Northwest section town. Full price $10,950. ER. 3 BEDROOM Immaculate condition, oak floors. Blacktop street. Off Baldwin. $13,450. Full price with substantial down payment. r. Castell FE 2-7273 utes north of Pontiac. Carpeted LR 14x25 $. DR 14x17 wlfo open fireplace, spacious Full basement, elec, rec. room 34x55 wltl place. 2 car garage. 1 WE NEED LISTINGS- We Inspect! WE WILL TRADE II properties, and discuss your Realtors 28 E Huron St pacific transaction without ob- „5 - c- nurun 31 loatlon. Call us today. .Office Open Evenings 5, Sundays 1-4 338-0466 j STOUTS Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, a‘wife,niu.rs lly room with V gloss door or fireplace. 1W ceramic bathe. Fu basement, gas heat. Attached 0n' MIDDLE BELT AREA 4 bedroor k ranch. Beautiful now ca ig, lovely kitchen - dlneth :eramic baths. Largo lam Best Buys Today ~ HANG YOUR STOCKING— Above the homey fireplace In beautiful colonial family home, tures spacious living room, to bedroom home on 2 large lots. Close to schools and shopping center, numerous fruit trees and ample garden apace. Small storage barn In back yard. Houte has dining room and full basement wi" gas heat. Low Interest land co tract terms. Only 514,900 wlfo mo est down payment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 5. Telegraph E 3-754$_________ EVE5, 425-5275 3 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE RANCH featuring wall to wall carpet, kltcfo on and dinette, carport, and lots mere. Only $ $81 payments. NORTH SIDE 5 rooms I wlfo ell city c basement, gas f IRWIN EAST SIDE INCOME and well already Install $7,950 wlfo small down paymei '* WRIGHT REALTY CO. >2 Oakland Avo.______FE 2-9141 . WEAVER Rochesler-Utica Area BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — c ramie batb, gat heat; full bos mont, city water and sewers. Ir mediate possession with tern MILTON WEAVER foe.. Realtor In the Village of Rochastor 11$ W. University______________451-114 Waterford ngod to responsible purchaser ill for appointment to toe ice $10,500. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES \REA Vary attractive three bedroom brick ranch homo. Soma of foe many features are: lift ceramic tlte baths; kitchen has dining area combined wlfo fireplace and bullt-ln barbecue, dishwasher enJ Built-In oven and range; Thai mopane glass throughout; cai peting and drapes; two-car g< rage. Owner must soli. Reduce price Mr quick sale. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS CANT — Or retire In this 2-edroom older home In good Dray-on Plains area. Needs cleaning ip. But the price to only 19900. las aluminum siding, baser Ml today. WATERFORD REALTY » Dixie Hwy. aftm “ " la L toting Service Val-U-Way - Near St. Joe'? Hospital 3 bedroom redecorated home, c port, large living room and din.... ares, gas heat, quiet location. Only $400 down on FHA terms. Mixed Area 3 bedroom contemporary hon carport, family size kitchen, $ WORTH YOUR INVESTIGATION This attractive largo bungalow I 1 bedrooms, large kitchen, c peted living room, large wa In cedar closet, 15x25 l». Ft rooms carpeted. Basement w 3 paneled rooms set up ... BEAUTY SHOP. Carport PLUS 1 car heated garage. Largo well landscaped corner Tof * GOOD BUY-CALL TODAY. SMITH & WIDEMAN GILES HANDY MAN'S GARAGE — IF It. In this commercial bulldinc approximately 4 acres of Wtok!i,£Sn^nB NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL — Good claen Fbodroaro home. Oak flo— plastered walls, family dbtlng re gg-eirtmsKK hot water heat, 5 tots* Included, lake, privileges. A steal at only $14,500. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 54145 Open Eves. Till S p.m. Multiple Listing Service Investors Only $2700 tor this 4 room, ’ bedroom home on the south side Oil heat, basement. Now ranted. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR* FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker' RHODES > REAL RENT BEATER near FI or Body. Needs'paint and par 7 room home wlfo basement, ... furnace, attached garage, good location. Onto $11,000. Terms. NEAR THE MALL on Bit Lake Rd. Nice 2-story home garage^ext ._ VA forms. CHOICE HOMESITES, Indlanwood " ----community prtoad. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER fJ t baths, attached 216 ... many other extras. Quick slon on foil oos at only $32,900 walls, separate d ment, oil heat, $700 down, plus a ROCHESTER- I boat, large 2V* I mniV; Frushour & Struble TOO BIG!! To fit you stocking — but It wll fit your budget. $400 down, plu FHA mortgage will move you Inti this 4 room, 3 bedroom homo wltl full dining room, 1W garage. Al city conveniences, already approval by FHA. HURBYI NORTH SUBURBAN 2 BEDROOM HOME — has a 19 living room, 17* farm kitchen, gas heat, 2-car garage, newly decorated inside. All of this on a large 100x300* lot. Priced It $10,500 with $2,000 down on land contract. Call quickly on this ana. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) TIMES irlck, - acre, another available, built In ^ itoj, jfols Georgian styled otter* living. Features family room (13'x20'), I'/; baths, basement, attached garage, alumavue windows. dining room, lots of fruit and shade trees, stable barn tor your horses. Clarks ton achot' I at your door. Could you as any more? Only $24,900, time offered. Wouldn't you to wrap fo’- —-------*— *■ mas? BRICK And frama bilevel, 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining —a^ basement, gas heat,------- water, bullt-ln oven____ _______ ceramic baths, 2W-cor attached garage, paved drive and sirs " A sharp and well-kept homo an area you'll love, $21,959 Terms of financing to bo it one up for Christ- LOTS OF LOTS AND ACREAGE Don't watt for the spring ru buy now and show the family — Christmas day whara they're going to live to the WHEN YOU SEEK OUI YOU • "JOIN THE MARCH 0 SERVICE > TIMES" Times Realty * 5390 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) • OR 44394 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally "Buzz" EQUITY BATEMAN TRADE V equity from ! a free and ck ou are eligible t wlfo 4Vi per cl current Interest MR. G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT, I _ clous 2-story aluminum-sided family homo. Full basement, 2-car garage, convenient city east-side location on 2 lots. Already approved by V.A., Immediate possession upon closing . ... . . just closing it only $13,500. i and bargaln- dow of foe awning bath. Lai feat wltl Call fot CITY LOCATION , PH HRth NORTH-END to Nor________ ........... i Lake The Sharp 3-bedroom built to 1941. Gas vlheat, aluminum storms a ttaT ’ ceramic ,Cln gaga at I i total 2100 squaraiMORTGAG d 2 car gangs. FIRST TIME OFFERED room, formal dining room, room, full basement with ne> furnace, 3 car garage and landscaped corner lot. Full price $14,900-terms. Coll OR 4-0304. LAKEFRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at and . Call OR 4-0304. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 32 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-03 Evas. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 OAKLAND COUNTY acres and up to 7$ acres available on main blacktop Dovls-burg Road^and Eagle Lake Road. CHURCH OR HOME SITE aterford Township, near Pontlae Lake Road, high and dry 744' x 442' — approximately 4 acres. T( 240' x 401'. Make us an'otttr. * MONTCALM STREET Between Oakland & Baldwin, comar Stanley. Only $1400 down. Idoal spot tor a bilevel bulldtoo. BATEMAN COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT 377 Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 FE 2-3759 FAMILY INCOME rooms, private both, the other 3 rooms, private bath, gas h ' nearly new hot water heater, r painted. Brings in $70 | U price $700b - 50 'Baldwin. VON Veterans Information You ore now ellslbto to buy homo wlfo no money down — Invito you to visit our "dlspl of homos" to the Moll. Save tii — sava moneyl Find out In... our experienced sales staff what price range of a homo yoi coma will allow. YOUR HOME MAY BE Just o Wish Away! Who's kidding? — Wo aren't! This lovely 3-bedroom ranch wit" taka privileges on Oakland Lake bought wlfo a small dow ment. A truly distinctive New modern splitrock rancher ... alts. 3 bedrooms, basement, gat heat VON REALTY GEORGE VQNDERHARR, Realtor n the Moll MLS Room 110 402-5002 If Buoy---- basement, breezeway garage. Aluminum siding, school bus tor fos children and iarga 260 ft. deep lake front lot. Excellent conation and excellent value to this m-the-water" property. Yours at 9,500 wlfo new mortgage farms. MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, RANCHERS and TRILEVELS plus savaral new homes ready for Immediate occupancy. A fit ovary pocket book with par cent mortgages available. Shown dally by HMkto||4 — I—'» your p O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN DIGNIFIED LIVING-DELIGHTFUL ROCHESTER AREA and designed with . spaciousness to mind. Huge living room wlfo fireplace; 3 big bedrooms and ceramic baths; 2V£car attached garage. All the extras: Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, bullt-ln oven and range, disposal, storms and screens. All brick exterior, over Vi acre site. Price $27,900. Will trade. No. 3-39 POSSESSION JANUARY 1st SPACE GALORE This cult rancher on a well landscaped corner lot Is as pretty os - picture and would bo Ideal for i; young married couples or you lerly folks who don't want to mb stops. There's loti of shade es, shrubs ind outdoor fireplace. „.eat big living room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Oversized 2-car garage, (toner leaving------ ' PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOLS ■t- __________ Included. $12,950. IRPMliiNRI.. existing low 5V4 per cent mortgage wlfo $2400 down, $79 per month Including taxes and '* suranca. Quick possession. No. ‘WHO SAYS THERE'9 NO SANTA CLAUS" 30 minutes of your of foo best buys NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 0-7161 OL 1-0510 377 5. Tola. Rd. 730 8. Roch. Rd. foo lti-cor ■ ( ould make a breezeway This hems derful Chr whole family ana me price is $14,900. No. NEAR TEL-HUR0N Smell but cozy three-room bu low lo Huron Gordons. Would _. peal especially to retired couple — elderly person. Walking distance all sflopping facilities end bus isportation. Price $4900. No. 3-37 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR . 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4684 — 50 per cant down casn. Inquire Hoi lor bock t Ports - 273 Baldwin, 338-4054. UNIT BRICK WEST SIDE, S gross. CalTatt O p?m. 4^3233>?< Duplex, mixed neighborhood, reasonable down payment, fake over land contract. Income $140, payments 840. Can 338-3573---- Lafce Property__________51 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES tot, prtvata beach, fish, t w I m, lake living, $995, *10 month per lot, private beech, fish, swim, boats —, Bloch Brw. Oban togs and Sundays, Oft 3-1295, i your appointment to- IRWIN NORTH SIDE 2-bedroom bungalow. Nice carpeted living room, dining room and en. Basement. Gas hast. Sun ditkm!r'Prieed land I contract. $3,1 JO down. Lot us ' Carpeted living room and dining ell. 3 largo bedrooms. IVi ceramic tile baths. Farm-slza kitchen with eating^ ipace^B^esement. Many — HANDYMAN SPECIAL GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 293 W. --- " |H ’3 Lovely—Brand New Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes $3,195 Down New 90 par cant Financing To foote who quality LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust post Walk Blvd.-Wllllams Lew Rd. IntnfM tion. V Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes, Inc, OR 9-8021 - FE 4-0591 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acres, approved tor 40-unlt mi tlple dwelling. $39,500. Terms. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear IR 3-3360____Eves. OR 3-1701 ' HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mlio Rd. Birmingham ____________Ml 6-1234____________ LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114. large Wooded lake front Lot — sandy beach, beautiful view of toko — Ideal tor year around home Located on Lake Shannon. Priced at 36,000. Corrigan Quality Homes, foe. at CE 3-3145 or AAA 9-5773. SYLVAN LAKE Lake front, 2 bedrooms, nice size living room, modem kitchen, gas, heat, large path- *— —1 room on front oflMMMNWUP duced — only 319,000. Owner transit' TEMPLETON, Realtor REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. UPPER PETTIBONE LAKE Privileges, excelfe/W opportunity to have clean country living "Ittk toko privileges at e low ___ 4-bedroom colonial, IFxir utility room, 2Vi car gerage, living room with dining area, kitchen, den and bath down, 4 bedrooms and space set aside tor 2nd bath up. Lovely yard — maples and hlck-orys. 314,000. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE- 313-685-1585 Sl-A 40 ACRES. WILD LAND. _■ -bird'and deer hunting. 4 miles from Clare, Mich. Full price, 31950. 3049207 or write Alger Smock. Lets-Acreage -50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontages Fowler, EM 3-9531, OR 3-0929. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefettow School. Will .—I for land contract, house or what '“braver REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Rlfcer Bldg.________FE 4-5111 2 miles from Oxford. $4500 a partly w *»• Of 5 acre parclls p ' Oxford. Idoal The Masters Touch o panoramic view. 15 ACRES, mostly v C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 , Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 VACANT — ZONED MULTIPLE III silent location tor office building. 2,000 down. HUMPHRIES REALTY . Owner. 425-1084 or 334-8222. your plain and fai..,__ Must collect 044.41 cash or pay-merits easily arranged. 40 month guarantee. Call,Mr: Richards at 343-2422. , . CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER Sele Bminet« Preperty 57 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Manufacturing Block building 70x144' on $4 acres zobe M-l. Has 440 ft. of rood frontage. Would make excellent Income Investment or new homo tor your plant. Over 5700 sq. ft. tor your Immediate use, plus $394 a month Income. Entire plant of 11.500 sq. ft. could be available tor your expansion In 3 years. $12,000 down handles. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN 'TIL 9 - (*0N. 10-4) 1050 W. HURON, FE 43501 SEND FOR FREE NEW CATALOG to General Hospital. Sale er Exchange 58 TRADE —’ RANCH TYPE 3 BED-roofo home with ottochod garage, huge family room, 2 fireplaces, taka privileges, boat dock, private swimming area. West Bloomfield schools, tor homo to Seminole Hills area. Send offers to Pontiac Press Box 32.____________________ Business Oppertwiltie* 59 BILLIARD ROOM Crossing - *200 weekly, $500 plus ‘ -■— 137-139 W. Huron SI. ..... near Oxbow. 300' deep. 349-140$.______ INCOME-SPARE TIME No telling. Refill money from H----m ^issrri____________Ml references. Ten hours weekly can net excellent Income. More tone , can result fo more money. For' personal Interview write CO-REP., . INC., P.O. BOX No. t)49, EVANS- , n Type coin peer- * fo fob area. Must paid by Investment Corn., many , benefits tor you. Call EM >470* askB. N, Sr. HodrettKtty. TAVERN IN THE TOWN 1 nice , Cleon local tavern with steady year round business. An easy $7,000 down and It to youra, Act fast and you win la ttrS ____________ -iWaiden Realty C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR L$ w, ^ l *2-2291 or *20-2515' ; If no answer cell 33S-1190 • Y \ F—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, I9M ■ Iprim OppirtuoMie Sf Mi HwmIhW ft-* M 1—5 PIECE DINETTE, 130; 7 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" that's ’booked* for months, ilk_ l.rge itorage building. '65 gross 1160,000 with 60 par cent bar. •64 gross higher. Real estate In-thH|d for *45,000 cm. LIQUOR-BEER-WINE ow operated n ■ general Itore. Location and area Ideal for conversion to delightful party store. basement and two 2-bdrm. apts, Widow mustselj. Your sks, 17 up; dresser, HO; a 5; portable TV, MS> end t, *30; Wringer washer, 130. ppard. 5» N.P*rry. HATCHING FIRESIDE CHAIRS, PIECI furhltyi rJE SET FAMILY ROOM jure, mma. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid VtjgMrito^.......7c a- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN TIL f-SUN. 10-4 _ W. HURON FE 4-3581 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG VANT TO NET IN EXCESS OF $20,000 a year? Buy mis compact pizza and sandwich carry-out. EXe. 1050 m.-l i i. Pci. l arty also available on busy Or-chard Lk. Rd. in Keege Harbor. Owners health require* sale. Call Mr. Young, eyes. 662-4048 Days. 673-3677. WANTED SERVICE STATION DEALERS Excellent opportunity to succeed In your own business. Have some prime locations tor lease In Pontiac, Union Lake, Walled I am Sal* Land Cntracfs 4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5-8165 ______Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m. Broker, 3773 Elizabeth Lake Road. CONTRACT PAYS 7 PER CENT, nice discount. Requires $9400. GILFORD REALTY FE M114 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A VTolo LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nssdad. Sea us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eve*.'HI 11 p.m. CaSH for land contracts. 48" ROUND TABLE, 4 NEEDLE-Mint chairs, antique sideboard 1175, or will sell separately. 331 -M____________- ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Reconditioned Singer ....... 017.50 Repossessed, dressmaker and new cabinet ................I Necchl and Zlg Zaggar in cabinet ....... 5 67.88, Signature cam, automatic, used, full size heavy duly .......8 1764 New home port......... s Necchl Free-arm, p RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall 335-7353 n 7130 s.m, tit 7:00 p.m. APARTMENT GAS STOVE) TABLE, 6 chairs; never used; 31" TV -- solotto; refrigerator with fri_ alec, stove; 17" portable TV. FE UNIVERSAL CO. BASEMENT SALE — ANTIQUE ■"•‘■i*, cut glats, carnival and ■. Make nice gifts tor mother laughter. Also old clocks tor 6*3-2176. 5145 Durnham. CASH For your oqulty or land contracts. DonT lose mat home, smallest possible discounts. Call 413-1830. Atk for Tod McCullough Sr. i ARRO REALTY 5143 CasS-Ellzabeth Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrela. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 34084. ____________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR B3W N. Saginaw____________FE 54105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND, CON-trsets. Clark Rest Estate, FE 3-7850. RSS. FE 44813, Mr. r<-u BRAND NEW BARGAINS uas Ranges (chipped) 587 RCA Whirlpool outo. washer 1148. RCA Whirlpool outo. dryer 1146. Electric range 1134. Name brand TV's 8134. Color TV'i low-low-low. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE j 14*1 Baldwin Money to IBM “loans 835 TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. fO 1. LAWRENCE “ | LOANS TO $1,000 Td _____________ ly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors Credit Oft Insurance available Stop in or phono FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Perry St. FE S4I31 7 to 5 dally, tot. 7 to 13 LOANS T Finance Co. 481 Pontiac State Bank Bi FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,0Q0 Usually on first visit. Quick, frier ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7:30 to 5:38 - Sat. 7:38 to 1 1757 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, 8156 I OR CHROME DINETTE ■it, BRAND NEW. Large r— mall size (round, drop-loaf: i mgular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 sts. 134.75 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE DEEP FREEZE *75, CLOTHES dryer 545, electric stove excellent condition, 535, bar refrigerator 537, Maytag wringer washer MS, wether-dryer sat 885 bom, V. Harris, FB 5-3746. ____________________DEPARTMENT. Baldwin, at Walton. FE 34142. GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit /Jewel has light, timer, window General Electric stove, Double oven with glass door. Exc. condition. $40. FE 4-6324 after 5 p.m. GE AMERICANA 30" RANGE. AU- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 830 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists " 8-plece living room^outfh cockti.. ___I _________ (1) T'xir rug Included. Pisco bedroom suite with dresser, chest, full size MMM Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity --- piece dinette set with n suite, 2 stop tables, 1 Sale Clothing S 4-5. FE 8-33! BARGAIN-BOX 445 5. Woodward Birmingham (Just S. of the Bus Station) Ml 4-4538 Closing for Christmas Vacation Tuas., Dec. 20 at 7 pm. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 II W. PIKE _____________FE 3-3)50 HOT POINT ELEC. DRYER 530, portable dishwasher $35. 332-3333. KENMORE IRONER WITH POS-torechair, <45. 403-3841. SPEED QUEEN IRONER. EXCEL-lent condition — $45, round drum table - ,$10. 585-3241, Royal Oak. SINGER DIAl-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machlm. J Sale HaawhaW Goods 65! Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY ! R Brand New Furniture j 3 Full Rooms ! $276 12.50 PER WEEK Or, buy each room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSk 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 34042 Acres of Free Parking .— mm n «it. •tii 4 [ $4 PER MO. or $57 cash. (UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Open Eves. *t ble dresser, mirror, b piece dinette, $24. Call FE 44704, World Wi IC-Mart). A S H E R *35, REFRIGERATOR, Dryer Set $85t V. Harris, F 5-2766.___________________ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Plkt Store Only Odd Chair* .............* 6 Mangle ' -ester with mil . Ing room suite ........*27.75 „ ______ range ............... *29.75 .. Guer. elec, refrigerator .....*57.75 k l7V0utr- ,lK' washer *“*" 1 MORE TIME Antiques BRAND NEW FURNITURE . Bennington lugs.* $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly -$478 ..^Op Weekjy ^ ^ fct-#f NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS J — ----- 7-plece (brand new) Hying room ’ Tv 2-plece living room suite, f*o Mea " . 'VP , tables, matching coffee table, two w* Tv'. for $137. $1.50 weekly. ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet a rape, but in axe. working condition May bo had tor Unpaid Del. of *351 g n Easy farms may be arranged. „ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET £ 150 Telegraph FE 3-7051 GUIDE BEATTIE „ "Your i-ORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1271 APRICOT TOY POOOLE PUPPIES". AKC. Will hold till Chrlstmaa. 363-2)20. AT STACKER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A-LONG Also LIFETIME premier MOTOR HOME - 5-1764 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 Highland (M57) FE 3-4725 ..Ion. and Tue*. 7 a,m. to I p.m. Wad. thru Frl. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson Buy Them a Home This CHRISTMAS Ray O'Nall Real Estate 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2223 f SAVOIE CHEVROLET, tarn, Ml 4-2735. AKC SIBERIAN tl •" hold until C A FAMILY GIFT for the sports minded WINTER FUN IN A T-BIRD SNOWMOBILE Close-out all '44 boats l> motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Open Dally 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS i I weeks, old. OR 3-5875.___ 4 ALUMINUM BOATS. S57.70) ALSO flet bottoms, Vs, canoes, prams. All at wholesale price — 3640 Dixie Hwy. Open I to midnight. OR 3-1275. i AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shorthalf Pointer pups. 852-2361. AKC POODLE PUPS— SILVER “FAMILY FUN" PINTER'S '67 STARCRAFT BOATS, CAMPERS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, SKIIS, ALL MARINE ACCESS. Lay-Away — Ample Parking FOR YOU AND Y0URS1 Acreoge Homesites 1.10 ACRES. 300* road frontage, 1 mile northwest of Clarktton. 14,700 Sl,ooo down. 3.7 ACRES. 365' rood frontage, m mile northwest of Clarktton. 03,700, Clarkston Real Estate 5865 S. Mein._______ MA 5-5021 BRADLEY CAMPER Aluminum covers for any pickup. 3259 Seebaldt. Drayton Plains, OR 3-9531.___________________________ BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY. Give them a 14 h.p. Fox Snowmobile. This IS an 18 day special only, Reg. S195, we will sell *845. Evan's Equipment. 6507 £ Hwy. Clarkston. 625-1711.________ BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS* AKC GRINNELL'S (Downtown), 27 S. Saginaw FOR BOYS AN© GIRLS A NO grown-ups too. Toys, games, new furniture and mlsc. household Items. We have them lust tor you. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarktton Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 34141 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Honda Motorbikes. Easy Terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICATE For Christmas This year open 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. dally Get That Second Car Mansfield Auto Sales Many sharp care to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 GLAMORIZE Your dog for the holiday season. Poodles, Sptnlels, and Terriers. Groomtd and trimmed. 673- HAYRIDE LODGE INVITES YOU TO HOLIDAY FUN MAKE PLANS NOW — 651-4144 H.N.P.S. Hank Newman Plays Sants sf Spartsn. Gst a second car tor ths family. 055 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4538._____________■ ' ■ HOLIDAY SPECIALS 13' Wkls, 3 or 3 Bedroom 84388.00 - Only 8700.00 dawn. M.........Td at bargain prices. ib Hutchinson Mobile Homes CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 s.m. to I p.m. 575 E. Maple B'Htm Ml 44100 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILV Evlnrudt Skeeter Snowmobiles. Northland skis. 1767 Larson boats, Inboards and outboards. HARRINGKN BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudt Deeler" 1077 S. Telegraph______332-1033 DON'T WRITE SANTA JUST CALL US ! I ! y For this luxurious 4 bedroom grey brick ranch, 3 ceramic baths, family room, full bosemont, attached 2VS car garage. West Suburban Lake area. S34.700 — 30 per cent 483-0435 DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE Rear Window DeFogger 833.50 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens Sf. FE 3-7754 DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at ths “BIG BOY' EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES!) WE have them till Wide Track, and electric start. Also tingls and dou-kta snowmobile trailers. Coming mil The new ,.d snow vehicle, —BH eke MSS to W. Highland, n Hickory Ridge Rd. to 0 ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS, new end used, we buy, sell, trade, Birnes-Hargravet Hardware, 743 “(. Huron, FE 5-7101. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why wait and maka the lob harder. TIMES Reel Estate hat a large selection of ell types homes In alt locations. A courteous sales staff Is on hand it ell timet to assist you no mattar what your real aatato problems or desires ,, ^ay and start get- |870JD_____|______ _________ Make it a Family Gift! MADDY LANE—KEEGO Beautiful canal lot—full price $4,050. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cats Lake Rd 682-1355________ /MAKE EVERY DAY YOUR HOLIDAY lh a WOLVERINE CAMPER. Camper Seles, 1335 S. Hos- MAKE THE FAMILY HAPPY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1765 GTO. 4 speeds, red, sharp. MOTOROLA or ADMIRAL COLOR TV CONSOLES Portables-Stpreos-Radloa (ell sizes on display) Cliff Dreyers lnc. —'y Rd., Holly ME 4477). ■tern 5TS FOR THE "SPORTS MINDED" Be sure to visit our Sports Display Deipartment FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pin* Christmas Trtt With purchase of $15 or mora SNOWMOBILES FOX, SKI-OOO, SKI-OAOOLE Nimrod Camp Trailers Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sled*, toboggans, guns, archery, fishing end hunting MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontlacs Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. B 43 E. Walton FE ■ Daily *7 to 4 PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON a sharp wagon and priced right. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM >4155 or EM S4154 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS I, CAMPER! TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT PIBERGLAS COVERS ,(8"-37"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 307) West Huron FE 2-3777 POODLE PUPS. MINI-TOYS, WORK-. Ing—must sell. Hold All Christmas. 624-2177 Of 350-2154. REPOSSESSED-rNEW GE Portable TV Sets $1.35 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store SIAMESE KITTENS CFA registered see) $> Blue ptv., show * pet type, house raised with children end dogs, from internationally known Harsh Cattery, will hold for Christmas, Stud Servlj-e. 6734747. REPOSSESSED GE STEREO 53.35 fER WEEK SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 5 S. Rochtster Rd. HERE'S A "R OC I _ . ... EVERY POCKET THIS CHRISTMAS DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland ~ THE RIGHT GIFT For a life time of family pleasure — see and hear the new Lowrey Organs. You play right away. 2 GALLAGhtR'S MUSIC CO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13-14 Mile 547-3055 WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? We can put you into the car sf your choice. Your credit Is no problem as we handle ell the financing. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES “ MONTCALM ----------------- WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT 4105 Orchard L YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER "OK" Used Cart Ore perfect MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland 'Ave. FE 44541 13" SKIS, V/i SIZE BOOTS AND poles, $55. Crestwood electric guitar and amplifier. 26" girl's bike 12 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR, 6 CYLIN-jer automatic, radio, heater, $575 It SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- SANTA RECOMMENDS Horses and ponies tor Christmas Terms avaflablt DOUBLE D RANCH 473-7457 _______ OODLES OF -STOCKING STUFFERS We make candy lust a little bit different at — “CROCKER'S" Pontlsc Mall____Woodward Ave. People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The' Pontiac Press Classified It's tha Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. YOU'LL SEE I lust Dial - 332-8181 J« FOR DAD ALL TYPES OF AN. IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A VliEW OR USED CAR RROM BEATTIE BEAUTY: ECONOMY PRICE? Give him a usad car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On M34 In Orion MY 34246 BROWNING and BdAR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Cliff Orayars Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly h E 44771 _____ __________ OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 4-5767 FOR HIM TO FIX UP HIS CAR Touch up pandls, colors to match any finish or car St .00 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Clemens St. eiFTS ■ FORWIIE BEATTIE 2615 Dixie Hwy. ,FE 4-0705 : WIGS—WIGLETS Assorted gifts *or "HER" Randall Beauty Shoppe For HIS Most Exciting . Christmas Ever — SNOW BLOWER 1245.00 Outboard Motor l!61,.0O Lawnmower I 90.00 Lawn Tractor *430.00 Chain Sew *134.75 H0UGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University 451-7810 t. Model Mac 15 with t; ar ana chain: Only $124.75. 1‘ everywhere, winter end su 1764 PONTIAC VENTURA 3 DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. *1375 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, 1766 DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, brand new, no attachments needed. Guaranteed. S57.50. Update '■ A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BBTTERLY MUSIC McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 4514100 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 7-doors .................. *4.70 4-doors .................. S4.7S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7754 SUGGESTIONS! GIVE GOLF equipment for Christmas. 673-1438. THERE'S A "ROCK'ST" FOR EVERY POCKET THIS CHRISTMAS DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 558 Oakland Ave._FE 3-8101 HOMELITE toy chain SAW Only ............... 83.75 SKI SCOOT ..... Have Fun Cliff Oreyers Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid " Dairy Products 28 E. Howard ~ SAVE 10 PER CENT on all Watkins Holiday spices 34 gourmet varieties. WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 143 Oakland Ave. - Open I to S THE IDEAL GIFT Holiday Fruit Baskets 54.75 and up PIERRE'S ORCHARD Clarkston and Sashebaw Rd. 435-3815 1745 CHEVELLE 3 DOOR HARD- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Luggaga and utility ....*4.65 Park and Braka ..........8448 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -FB 3-7754 HARD TO PLEASE? Buy a gin Tor Ida car. Mag wheel*, tachomttors, ill access. HERR'S AUTO SUPPLY 3 E. Walton FE 3-7*73 KESSLER'S DOOGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxford_________OA $-1480 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mf- Clement SI. FE S-77S4 MAKE GOLF M Ge* or electric golf cer. Easy to GOLF CAR DIST„ INC. NEW GOLF EQUIPMENT Bells, shoes end club sets. Cb eut prices. OR 3-4177. . USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-5747 BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her a car to use from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On M34 In Orion_______MY 34344 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! ...... FE 4-7633 FOR-TIER CAR GIVE Cer dock ......... $18.10 Car compass (dash) ....... 8 4.75 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mf. Clemens SI. FE >7756 Give “Mom" Carpeting (INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS) A-1 CARPET SALES 4770 Dixie Hwy. _______473-1377 H.N.P.S. Hank Newman plays Santo ef Spartan. Get her a sparkling car of her own. $55 Oakland Ave. MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 5 Mt. Clemen* St.___FE >7754 I PIECE MATCHING END taoi* sets. New iotas end chairs. New wooden rocker*. 7x12 linoleum Everything to meet your need* at Stoney's. 183 N. Cass at Wide Track, FE 4-1738. "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Chrlitlen Literature Sale* toklend Ave._______FE 4-9571 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS LLOYD'S Treat Mom To Her Own Car We have 40 top grade, reedy ti go used cars to choose from a rea^ savings. No payment* untl Lloyd Motors ^JHjlFTS (OR RBjjlFTS FOR fnQ HIM pif^ DAUGHTER 1718 CORVAIR 4 DOOR WITH AU-tomatlc transmission, radio, heeler. *385. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. Up-date t ettachmen BETTERLY MUSIC BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR >1371 FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS11 Remote control mirror S1I.45 Inside tilt mirror I 5.55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemen* St. , FE >7754 H.N.P.S. Hank Newman play* Sent; Spartan. Give her a cer for x 155 Oakland Ave. FE 54531. 15318 Hotly Rd,, Hotty ME 4473l 1743 CORVETTE STING RAY black finish arid standard transmission. *1745 at SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3335. •1 1746 SMALL HARLEY-DAVISON, A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS^ BETTERLY MUSIC AM 4-4003 BEATTIE FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside mirror ...........BASS Visor vanity mirror ...... 81.53 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE >7754 H.N.P.S. Lookirg for that first car for a Son? Make that last trip to Birmingham's FIStHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Home of Double Check Quality Used Cars New Holiday Shipment of Musical Goods just arrived. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low as 8137.75. Take M57 to W. Highland. Right a GIFTS FOR the m I Store. Anything ] might need to In stock. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WITH FLOOR N chicken, MHHPmiHIIIIM Chet. 454 W. Huron. FE 8G308. "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales 55 Oakland Ave.____FE *>7571 17" EMERSON COLORED TV 5377.75 WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Open >7 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED 1 by "Supertor" - your idtaM * Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. BRICK AND BLOCK WQRK 333-1507 CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. PhD Kllr 852-1337. COMPLETE REMODELING-Service, Quality work since 1745 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel—prices ere lowest I Additions—recreation rooms windows—siding and tr 86 N. Saginaw G AM f Free estimates COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD- I ditions, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 1 >1734 D*ys, OR *** Westbrook pianos. 1. during the holiday seaaun. Open dally 7:304:30 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTERS 467 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. f *172 Cooley L! Rd. Reasonable. 682-6480. REPOSSESSED NORGE GAS RANGE 81.75 PER WEEK. Clothing, Furniture, Appliance* WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN 332-5331 HI-FI, TV 8 RmRm 474 *OQT ADMIRAL UP. 13™ Set otdrwns, sparklewMtWgirf^M new, Ftmi. . ”7 TV, EXCELLENT CONDITION; »«■—*« Ufa. Hfatnew. or Bent. < WtCIAt BOXED «**» Mg selection.fa PE 3204. Attar yw rtwpp.SSwtoTiifa Mto tnv- Opon till 1 p.m. Keego com, mm c«m lie, m. a£i3t. Al«nRICuN ”•*** TRAIN set; I LIFE, SIZE OR NAMENTAL~OEljl tor CtfBmw docarattan. Ii3in». SB®™™?® agtf.i8Bn3at.at 50 GALLON HOT WATER HEATiR. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, andjggt^*^^ 11 1 n w. snooting_____pe Mto ADMIRAL REFRh Chpln and table, baby E^X" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 SperH»g Goods Wt HOYT PROMEDAL 1ST WITH ‘-WI* &mr JiidWtff flfaTuE .WoMoifa. mi Opdyk* afiem»S • *** OrK*-in. lfaj^Sfa-CLOSE-OUTS ~ If (TIZZY SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED. SPdlLtD mixture ppoSiir Ft-7 ALL GUMS REDUCED ^ 5VQUN4-7io W, Huton-FB A7451 ______ SOVS $» SKI BOOTS, EXC. CON- *»»• *«*»• ,-----— . War* SSS - AsklngHlSOB ' SIAMESE KITTENS, «T By Kate Osann vstoMZ SWELTHB (TOY COLLIES) AKC registered aad mixed. Christmas AIJTIOUIS: FURNITURE, tany* km*. SASEMENTSALE. — ANTIQUE ME carnival aad r:*Jwr:Efa— i HO SCALE ~ROAP RACE SET. tSFJST,Sfe "«• UL COMPLETE' feLitmtONIC EQUIP, mtotfftr TV work and motorcycle. SKI OUTPIT. LEATHER Boots size 4, Under*,' Aluminum poles, wood Skis. Perfect tor the young man who starts skiing early. Everything In perfect condition. MO fall erica far the works. Cali SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS AUCTION - WEDNESDAY 7 P. Last chance to snap the Aucti Way. Everything mwt be sold < fore Christmas. Games; glftsf nlture, hew and used; appltem ale. SaauS Wad. at 7 p.m. AUCTION LAND IMS CrescmEUg W Christmas prlcai ski-doc SNOWMOBILES - Sea the nee taw h.p. double track medal Also the fast and flexible, light weight single-track modtls all ot display tor Immediate dalhmry. in perfect . COLLER SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC " ----- u pe urn fcRAFTMAN'! Century mpfar, * R .._. tore, Brewnla movie camera; MU Dixie Hwy. 4737*34. blSHMASTER FAUCETS bUE TO MOVING — DISCOUNTS on remaining merchandise. Har-neck Heating, 261S Orchard Lake Road. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*44, 2t______ ---------W Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple . Bofae Balldars Supply FE HIM FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. <15-1 soi, 6837112. HOT WATER hBaTEr, 30 GALLON, gas. Cmsumars approved, ssf.so value, S3f.t5 and *49.95. Marred Mlch^a^Fluoreseant, 393 Orchard LavaVories COMPLETE $2450 values, 414.93, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, lerrlfle I Flooresr"* AfOOiNB .OAS UNIT HEATER, II >74-0334 Of 173-7725.________________ )«EW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationary, wedding an-Minted napkins, H ' is Print-90 Dixie, ^WVidOinca Supplies, Drayton, OR 3-9767,_____ ilEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, .35 par B M5> W SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. 2070 Orchard Lake. 443 2820.________________________ Standing toilet, *16.*j! 30-gaiion heater, S4MS, 3-piece bath S59.95. Laundry tray, trim, i shower stalls,-,with trim |3».tS, 2-bowl sink, S2.9S; Lavs., S2.tJi tubs, 020 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-ISM. kEBUILT KIRBY'S - SAME GUAR- ........._s. Lay-aweys, I 3205 Olxle, OR 34474. C to 9 p.m.________________ Save FROM 20 to so 9X12 rugs, 00.01; Ox* rugs, 04.00; toys, glftwara, costume leweiry. Many other Heme not mentioned. Open .from 12* W Christmas, lEWING MACHINE, 020, EXC. CON-dition. Large drop leaf table, 020 Radio-phonograph, furniture style, 020. De-humldlfler, 030. Must sac- r If Ice. 542-4044. __________ klLVERTONE TV, BUNDY FLUTE, ----------■- —. 3-3397 alter 5;30. UPRIGHT FREEZER. 474-2432. REVELLB RACE SET ON, PLY-—- —track. 4 cars. 007-4009. SKIS AND BOOTS, ICE OR ONO- bag, 0150, 025-3050. Hflad Tools-Mochinery 68 SKILL SAW, HEAVY DUTY, VA to ------- J , t. ''Coat SUL Sell blades. FE 5-9790, AMPLIFIER - 32 WATT STEREO. 2 12“ speakers In walnut cab-[net*. Use tor HI FI. 303-0519. AMPEG. FENDER, GIBSON Guitars, amps, drums, comets, trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, flutes, new, used, bargains. Popples. FE 4-4231. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS L4y-away Plan. Wurlltzer and Thomas Organs and Pianos. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 19 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 Cooley Lake Rd. Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler, Snowmobiles See the new T-BIRD Close-out ‘04 boots end motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. _ Dixie Hwy. ot Loon Leko Drayton Plains OR 4441 Open Pelly 9a" to IvIrY SATURDAY risk pm. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 PM. Snorting Gooto - All Type* Door Prim Every Auction Wo Buy - Sill - Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welce— ^ BAB AUCTION son Dixie Hwy. ________ StAN PERKINS SALES A tBbviCE AUCTIONEER - 313-9400 11314 Mlllor Rd. - Swarti Crook SHETLAND COLTS-BOTH POR S35; 2 tllly colts can be rwleto"^ — $40 each; 2 registered Shett Mbw tmi llBBd Txtb HI New and Ub#8 Cm fHI 1*66 FORD PMB AWHEEL DRIVE, a custom call, Warren hubs, 6-saaad. plow, special paint and only 3,000 actual milts. You must see this one. JEROME. FORD, ROCHE3 TER'S FORD DEALER, OL 1-9711. ’ INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1(64 4 WHEEL DRIVE BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR with a* low asii ttl down* Try Kate Flan Financing. Call Mr ' Stark. 3334000. \ 1 STOP jv ■ ' 'i You Can save considerable money during our gram*! annual -used car sate. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND,'' 3337063. t KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FB 44734 Pontiac it Opdyke Rd. ROCHESTER DODGE Iways 0 fine selection of I nd : Usod Trucks ... .. CREDIT PROBLEMSrV SHORT EMPLOYMENT?' NEW IN THE AREA? \ SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT'S NO PSTABLISHED CREDIT? --------„— tow Shetland breed mares-445 up; 1 registered walking hors* with —■ bridle; I —J j EJP'ish • Mi W MSA Wtu In elite, to “Let’s forget our allowances and talk about something pleasant!” APPALOOSAS, OUARTER HORSES. Hoy-Grain-Feed COW AND HORSE HAY. WE Dfi. r. Al's Landscaping. SOI Scott Rd. ,FB 4-0354 or PE 4-3543. SNOWMOBILES. 14 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude used Id hr. WH. Fox 10 h4. used 4 hrs. Private. Roches-ter, 4514M9. y FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE ON Baldwin at 1-75. FE 2-2144.___ GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACKi dirt. Del. FE 44544. 1 EXTRA GOOD HORSE ANI hay, will deliver. 427-322*.____ FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROA —hay, straw. No rain. 42S-2054. HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAW YOUNG ROOSTERS, pounds, 41.00 each. 1 1:30 p.m. 432-3924. Before you buy a Mobile Home, coll Michigan's largest chain mobile r.oms dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520 New and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520 HOLIDAY SPECIALS : BUILDERS SUP- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE BARITONE UKES. 121 AND I •" Mahogany. . ____ STORY 4.'CLARK ORGANS FIREPLACE WOOD ANI wood, wholesale and retail up or delivered. 424-Ttsr ~ BOSC PEARS, APPLES — MOST kinds, some at SI .50 a bu., fresh cider. 231 N. Squirrel, Auburn V«ated Cars • Tracks 101 HELPf We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Uses, Olds and Bulcki tor t state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD , AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. I Fe 5-5900 ____ FE 4-802il Bob Hutchinson Mobllt Homes 4301 Dlxla Hwy. OR 312 8 to « dally. U^WIBlEtClOU^-ARPLES. C A BUSH-130*43' el, N. of P--^------ MARLETTES I. TeKISRdMUSICFE 24547 W&B&‘2J- 0AK' «’ Across from Tal-Huron "ver”' MJ 0838' TALBOn LUMBER BPS housa paint No. 211, St.f5 gal. BPS ranch bouse white No. 741, Cook-DUnn alum, root paint, 4350 gal. Oil bow Interior, 44.00 gal. Mlsc. latex point, 10 cants a qt. 5 Oaklsnd S 4-4595 CHRISTMAS GUITAR SALES STARTING SATURDAY LARGE SAVINGS ON ALL H MONY: STELLA Smiley Bras. Music Co. (prav. Celbi Co.) Ilf N, Saginaw — Pontiac f r cc aa to Pets-Hmiting Pegs 79 l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Estelhaim's - FE 24849. i-A poooLi Cuffing, t • Sarasota. FE >454f. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS moat new, $425. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your noa Clothing, Furniture, Appllonc fUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY TIL CHRISTMAS Smiley Bros. Music Co. (prev. Calbl Co.) 11* N. Saginaw — Ponllac FE 5-8222 FE 44728 WASHED WIPING RAGS, It CENT 21 lb. fa Blvd. Supply In Time for Christmas Pianos used_U_ouf.toadtln^ sludlc WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS dfaeoimT pile —*“ -------- eng Offleo Hwy. OR 3*474. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS 3, 4- ANO 7-FT. SCOTCH PINES, cut end baled, wholesale. Clarkston area. 525-5432 or OR 32252. acopo, evargreens and shadt dig. 2922 Skioth, 3 miles wi Commerce Vlllago. 544-0635. ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WINDOW Spruce. Shaped 1095 Joslyn at J AUTIFUL KOSTER BLUE spruce Christmas trees. Cut your own. Grove land Farms. , Comer Grange Hall ltd. and Dixie Hwy. 437-7211. Christmas trees 44 foot tall Choice 42. Liberal Bills, 3255 Dlxla, OR 34474, span IB a.m.4 p.m. ..CHRMPHRa* TREES AKC BLACK MALE POODLE PUP-nttin AKC POODLE PUPPIES, BLACKS ^BMapitoots, miniatures and toys, *** ' up. 551-3445. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES, ^OUT THEY i floor modal pianos. SAVE MANY DOLLARS ed planes at bargain GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 171# S. Telegraph-S. of Orchard Lako Rd. Saturday Til 5:30 p.m. SAVE $200 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 442566 POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable. 525-2075. ... ... .. Rochester, out Rochester American, Traditional or modern Road. 625 Eutll Rd. I decor. --------------------------------Space available In 4 Star Pa; extra charge. Also sea the famous light weigh* Winnebago Trail OXFORD TRAILER SALES 87 ’ FARM TOYS ANO CHILDREN'S riding tractors. Snowplows *— most tractors. Homellto chain DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortom MODEL IN MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades. Are chains and garden tractors. Pony carts OPEN *4, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M: MY 24721 d fftU 1 - AKC DACHSHUND PUPS! ....... _ JAHEIM'S Kennels. FE 8-25387417 Highland 6734330 USED RIDING TRACTORS WITH TOY FRENCH POODLES. I MALE —I female* 6 —*- -*- *■"> rag. MY 3-1532. shots* >35. Stud i * priced at $195 i KING BROS. 4-1542 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. |uet east ot Opdyke WANTED, MANURE LOADER OR " Farmall “ years. 4744215 or AKC APRICOT POODLES, MINIA-ture. FE 3*312.__________ BB 1944-1*47 TRUCK CAMPERS ANO travel trailers, on display — some will bo hooted overyTMuntay and Sunday during DectiMMr! we carry; STREAMLINES, PfiAkKLfNS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel trailers, also carry: Crees, Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campers. Coma on out this week to Hotly Travel Coach, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, MB 44771. 1945 BRIDGESTONE SS. 50 CC, O Exc. condition, 3437449. 1*45 HONDA TRAIL - I ' condition 602-5734. Since 1932. Guaranteed tor 11 f e. Sea them and get o demonstration it Warner frailer Sales, 30*1 W. Huron (plan to |6ln one of Wally Byom's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER mint covers and campers foi pickup. 4347 LaForeot, Water OR 33524. AKC WIRE - TERRIER,' HOWLAND SALES ANO RENTALS. ^ttototofaMMgto and covers. Reost hitches. 3255 fl Pickup canteen *«£ PUPPte.S,,»40^ANp| Hwy.DOR3lVh ____________________Chrt*'| PICKUP COVERS,________- AKC NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND ’^A R CWER*’mFG*,CL 114Q Auburn Rd. 4533334 k. 47313*1. BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY * MB registered Dachshund ||| 434-4041. BLACK MINIATURE POODLE pups, registered. Will hold Christmas. S50 and down. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, WONDER-fal tor both house and field. AKC Brittany Spaniels, also---- THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN CUbbLY GIFT FOR SNTIRE F 'F^4532°ld ____ R________I $i5s to 41.M.! Used Organs Froo groans. Oakland Orriisrds, choose from Lowrey, Worthier.! 3305 6. Commtrct W. 1 ml. fast Hammond, Sllvarfona* ate. Priced of MUfordal to i d»Hy. ___ii I $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown YOUR APACHB DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston 421-1711 WOLVERINE TRUCK 'CAMPERS M A N SHEPHERD^ SPAYED R 4-0124. ^NRliTMAS TREES, YOU CHOOSB and wo will cut when wente'* 42 JO. 15121 Wakton Rd. Clarkston. CUT YOUR OWN I Christmas tree. Pino, Hr, sprore. 40,000 to choose front te w.l-Gamer Rd., 2 miles west o PiEiT your jiiC . Bring "* ?. iTiiMHR I . of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar ------Firmt ggto . Also bundles o USED ORGANS Wurlitzor spinet and Ltslla speaker, id, low price, t organ, buht-ln Leslie SCOTCH PINE, S1-S3. SELECT, CUT 2 r FREOEBICK WILL VS I 2 AKC POODLES. 1 TOY, WHIT* 6pfC(S DRUM SET, 27 S. Saginaw no of the Pontiac Hammond Orgon Society GERMAN SHEPHERD' PUPS AKC white. 1100. 334-3075 otter 4 p.m. SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC USED LOWREY ORGAN TIL CHRISTMAS GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ' ' 1710 S. TELEGRAPH SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 4-0566 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. fatoolorvtoo pidanockl OR 3S)W |RD*|0N beauties. Per sale e> GLAMORIZE Your dog for the hoHc., ____ sen. Poodles, Spaniels, and Terriers. Groomed end trammed. 473 GUINEA PIGS REASONABLE — 34*05 MIXED BRITTANY PUPSTOST POODLE BEAUTY SALON Cuppings AKC pupa—Stud Sarvlca Pat Supplies—442-4401 or 4S30737 WEEKS. $50 IDLES, A id S75. 443 Want Ads ^ Pay Off Fast RENTAL. DRIVE AND LIVE IN comfort of land cruiser tor Florl-' ‘ 353 3010. SIPORTCRAPT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. Lined and Insulated...$2*5 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUK0 SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 SOUtH BOUND? 2-24' rounded corner Layton's Also^Holly's and Corsair's. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 I TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2335' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 1326' YUKON DELTA, 17-24* "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 33*01 telescoping, bumpers,______________I recks. Lowry Camper Sale*, 1325 S. Hemal Read, Uafaa " ‘ EM 33401. Spare 12x40' NEW MOON. EXTRAS. 1*57 ELCAR MOBILE HOME, GOOD dHlon, reasonable, 674-1650. 1*43 WINDSOR CUSTOM IB | living root... ________ led. *4,400, 330-4414, 1*44 PARKWOOD, MUST SELL, wilt sacrifice. Set up at 2M0 S. Hickory Ridge/ Rd., Milford Vt ml. from General Motors proving grounds. 6032*51. Milford. 1*67 NEW MOON. 12'x60L BRAND new. On. lot ready forlr--------- occupancy. 330-3044, of approval. 4333 W. Hlgl Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS batteries, generators, m*t fust — ca" 35200. HERE NOW 1967 H0NDAS TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchlass, Ducattl, Moto-Guzzl and Jawa Motorcycles. From 0295 up. MeMlt 125 C.C.‘S to 350 C.C.'s. Velorox side cars, no money ' Eton Wilsons Yamaha. 7415 iftd Rd. Pontiac, 1 Ml. ' Pontiac, Airport,_________ 1 RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIBERTY-NAMPTON—HOMETTE 25 Oodyko Rd. 3331457 (Corner of M-S* ot Opdyke) Dixie Hwy. 674-2014 tW mile. SOMh of Waterford) over 40 to choose from' to 5 different domra. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD MOLLYPARK AH at reduced pram*. 14 to 40 ft, long, o to 30 ft. wide ^ Wo have perklQd spaces. Open 9 to f — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1 block nc m Tolegroph EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car . "Check the rest, then get the best"' ot Averill AUTO SALES PE 3*07B 2030 Dixie FE 4-dl "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS *53 West Huron St. __ FE 4-7371 FI 4-17*7 Special Units 1*43 CHIVY Mbn ftoko whit eerlz ladder, A-l cendltion. Only 41.095. 1965 FORD F-500, 12' dump etok*. Only 41,095. 1*44, FORD F-400, 14' alum, von — Onto 42,795. 1944 FORD Pickup W-ton, 4995. 1*41 CHEVY W-ton, pickup, 44*5. 1*51 FORD pickup. Only 495. 1*53 DIVCO milk unit. Only 4150. 30 Others to Choose from Now 1*47 models Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEFT '377 W. Montcalm FE 34101 a Wreckers Heavy Duty 1 One Ton 1*41-1*4* GMCs Complete — Reedy to got From $1650 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 MORE SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM 34154 MONEY it be undersold. oqulpnwnt. I m m __ Paid For Sharp Cars Grimaldi Jeep si 900 Oakland Ave. Coll Mr. Clay at 682-7330 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ,647-5600 Get "A BETTER DEAL' ... John McAuliffe Ford I 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 34101 - sale. LLOYO 1*42 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH VS ENGINE. POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER A N D WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE son, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 40.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales I Baldwin FE 0-4525 Across tram Pontiac State B«wk STOP HERE LAST Vs pay more tor sharp, lata mod il cars. Corvettes needed. M&M __ _M0TOR_SAL|S__ Now at our new locttlon 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _______330-9261 "Top Dollar" That'a what wa pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculate Corel Stop In—Soo Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge ‘55 Oakland FE 34524 OP 4 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 - Aute hminBce MeriBe 104 , AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-2535 1044 JOSLYN1 YOUNG BRAVE HAVE HEAVY FOOT ON MUSTANG OR GT07 MANY HORSES UNDER HOOD7 TROUBLE WITH AUTO INS.7 CALL OUR TRIBE FOR INS. MANY MOONS TO PAY ON BUDGET PLAN BRUMMETT AGENCY ForeignCars Junk Cars-Trucks r 2 ANO 3 trap tow ai COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS; ^■dUM-- starters and generators, Dlxton, OR 35449. ( CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE 1944 BUICK SKYLARK SPECIAL Autobahn MOTORS INC. Authorized vW Dealer 'A Mile North ot Miracle Mile S. Telegraph FE 4-4531 SALE of sales on top qualify LLOYD MOTORS,OU1250 OAKLAf PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler, Jeep telltdiBriiBBHiMimMi TEfC----------------- Used ■_________ GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS too Oakland U.S. 10 FE 54421 New and Used Trucks 103 1965 KARMANN GHIA lub coupe with radio and heat* ' and whitewall tires, full prlc SI 395, only $49 down and 410.1 weekly payments. HAROLD TURNER 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-751 1965 VW 9-Passehger Bus HOMER HIGHT 1*67 VOLKSWAGEN, bock, picked up end sees. Low mileage, 332-2553._______ 1600 FAST good saving. JEEP, V WESTERN I 1*41 QN1-_ blade. 674-1324._____ 1*43 CHEVY to TON PICKUP, Nlwl premium tires, V snow Made and I comptetdly reconditioned . . 41,195 Autobahn MOTORS, INC CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Used bikes: 14" 36" Boys. 335-4755 v» mil# north of Mlracl# Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1*44 FORD Vi TON CUSTOM CAB. VS 32,500 ml. 41100. Call 6730331 . days. 3437500 eves. | 1 BboH - ktuttmUt 97 FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T-BIrd Snowmobile from 4495. Ear's Boats G Motors, Lakt Orion. MY 31400. Open weekends 1*44 CHEVY fa-TON PICKUP*- 1 heavy-duty springs, 3tpeed transmission, 4-ply tires, very good con- Dwater mu,t **"' 338-°,5>- On Display NEW, 28' Owens Atteeper exp. 24' Owens Atteeper exp. 23" Owens Atteeper exp. 27* Chrls-Creft fiberglass exp. 27' Cavelier exp. -ir Chrls-Creft Super Sport 17VY Chrls-Creft Corsair -ir Slickcraft 150 h.p., 1-0 14' Slickcraft 120 h.p. 1-0 CHECK OUR DEAL LAKE & SEA MARINA South Blvd.-Saglnew - FE 6-9587 sett, custom trim Inside end out. 335-4471. 1*44 FORO Vi TON CUSTOM CAB. Radio and heater. Aluminum cover. Phone 403144*. 1*44 M TON CHEVY,. 9.500 MILES, mStellc brown, V0, 4 speed trens-mission, 4 ply tires with mud and bumper, heavy duty springs, foam! seat, seat bafts, back-up lights, 2 speed wipers, washers, large heeler. will accept VW for equity or sell. NA 7-3420. TONY'S MARINE FOR.JOHNSON motors, boats, and ‘canoes, 412-3440. 1944 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 Vt. 4 speed manual transmission. Power brakes. Power steering. Heavy duty equipment. tor trailer! hauling. 6B2-4451. AlrptawB 99 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL course — StartIng^Jan. 3rd,^ 1947. WaatB* Can - Tracks 101 1967 GMC Alabamp Buyer Needs ell makes end medals, highest buyer In midwest. Bring your "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL* St: John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 2~ i Oil r lCKUp # Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, di- New end Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Coll Mr. Mason or MriM^af McAuliffe rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC - Factory Brand} Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn DOWNEY ■O FE 3 1945 SKYLARK Convertible Power steering, brakes, stall dlo, heater, automatic. Only— ' AI Hanoute, Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK On M2< Orion MY 2-2411 DON'T f# tremendous! leyings on top quality used --- at our . all-out sale are LLOYO MOTORS, 1250 OAKLANO, 3337443.________________ accessories. Exc. 4-8744. LOOKING FOR AN U N V S1__________ Christmas Gift this year?? Set your sights on this beautiful 1*40 CADILLAC 9 PASSENGER ‘ OUSINC In exceptionally nice ...— condition. Full power Including elr In front and rear. Surprise your, neighbors and put this under your Christmas Tree. Call FE 2-5796 at-! ter 5 for an appointment. You'" bo glad that you, dtdl Bast Offer I You can save considerable ' our groatost annual sate. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 3337843. TJiTCADILLAC CONVlRTIBLf - et with whlto leather, course! Reduced ... Jnly 4888 full prlc .. RRy takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" st John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave.________FE 34101 3 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. II power, 4-way seat, air, AM-FM. adio, sea at Standard Station, cor-er of 15 Milo and Orchard Lako. STILL wonderful savings an our greatest annual .MMM LLOYD MOTORS, 1?50 OAKLANO, 3337143. 1963 CADILLAC, VERY CLEAN. OR 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllla. Baiga with a blae vinyl top. Full powar, and atara Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST GROWING Dealer 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker two-door hardtop. Loaded with plenty of "goodies"................ Save $2000 1963 VALIANT 2-door sedan, looks like new throughout, special 4,. ^—... . .. ^ — $ 749 We have 3 Hl-5 jeeps available with plows, as low as ........................................$ 795 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-door sedan, auto., in very good condition. Only........... ......... .$1295‘ 1965 CHEVY 8-ft. Fleetside pickup, V8, like new. Only ................... ..,,..$1395 1966 FORD Styleside, V8, custom cab, excellent condition. Only ............ .....................$1695 1964 FORD pickup, Styleside, must see ta appreciate. ...................................'_______ $1295 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 Mansfield AUTO SALES FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE-SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL QM 1-OWNER USED CARS 1966 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Dow Hardtop.) Hat automatic tranamtealon, powar brMoo, power ataertng, radio, heater, whlto flniah with black Intorlor, .tow mileage and GM warranty. mm 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door with automatic transmission. radio and haafor, powar brakos and power stoarlng, 5,000 achtel milts, full pries 023*5 1964 \ PONTIAC STAR CHIEF EXECUTIVE 2-D0or Hardtop, S- mlsslonA powor brakes, powar staeringA radio, hotter, 10,000 actual mites. 42495. 1*44 POWTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Has automatic transmisslonXpowsr brakes and powar steering, vinyl fop, GM warranty, andVfull price 423*5 1*44 TEMPEST 'SPORT COUPE. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio and heater, low mileage, real dean. ST9*5 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON. Has power brakes end power steering, AM-FM radio, heater, chrome luggage rack, *,000 actual miles, 1965 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop with Automatic transmission, power brakes, power seats, power windows, sir conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage, $2495 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, . radio, powar brakes end steering, heater, vinyl top, and in llke-new condition, 42905 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio. ing, black finish ■x matching Intorlor, $1495 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 Door Hardtop. Automatic trans- low mileage and almost Ilka 1945' BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, leather interior, GM warranty and priced at 419*5 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON. Automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, low mileage, 41995 1*45 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Has power brakes and power steering, radio, heater and whlto finish with rsd Intorlor. Full price 419*5 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Station Wagon. Full powar, real low mtlaage. This little beauty Is almost liks new. Full prlc* oriTy 42UV5------ 1*45 TEMPEST Station Wagon with automatic tranamlsalon, power brakes, power steering, radio and haator, has custom Intorlor, chroma luggagt rack and only *14*5 1*45 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-OooT. Has automatic transmission, ing, radio, heeler, real tow mileaga end In good 11 41695 1965 CORVAIR 4-Door Hardtop with automatic Iransmlstlon, 413*5 1*45 FALCON. This bsauly automatic transmission, rMH and haator. rad finish with matching interior, tow mileage and It It almost Ilka new. 411*5, 1*45 CHEVY II, NOVA 4-Ooor with automatic 1964 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop, with automatic transmission; radio and haator, powar brakas, powar stoarlng. A rant exceptional car. Only S129S 1*64 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 Hardtop with automatic powar brakos flVPMMi Ing. Has a blus finish with matching blue Intorlor, transmission, radio and . powar brakes, powar stoarlng. one-owner beauty, 41595 1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 With automatic transmission, powor brakos, power steering, powar windows, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, black finish with matching Inferl 1944 TEMPEST LaMANS Convert! bit. (-cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and haator, power brakas, power steering, blue finlshr matching Intorlor, low mileaga, $13*5 1*64 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door. Has automatic transmission, 1*64 CHEVROLET MALIBU 3 Door Hardtop wilh Bcyllnder engine, standard shift transmission. This ear Is In near-perfect condition, only 410*5 1963 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA . Door Hardtop: Has automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes, power steering, blue finish with matching Interior, 4*95 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon, 6-Passenger mr'~‘ with automatic transmission, dlo and heater, power brake* end power steering, low mileaga 1962 1*62 BUICK INVICTA 4-Door Hardtop with automatic I mission, powar brakas, |------ steering, radio and heater, pow- A one-owner beauty. 1*62 FORD GALAXIE "SL. I Door Hardtop. Has automatic transmission, power brake; power steering, radio and _______ or, vinyl interior and In perfect condition. 1*62 FALCON Stoflon V Has 6-cyllnder engine. r economy special. 1961’ 1961 OLDSMOBILE "44" \ Hardtop with automatic mission, power brakes, steering, radio end haate this honey Is a one-owner 1__ 1961 BUICK SPECIAL Station Wagon. Bcyllnder engine, aut matte traramlteton, radio ai haator. power brakes and powi ‘steering. It It reedy to go. engine, automatic transmission, power brakes, power sto"1— radio and heater and only actual miles. A perfect ' OPEN 9 TO 9 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FI 5-5900 FE 8-8825 m T-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 New oari Used Can 106 New ERd Used Con 106 New mi Onri C** 1G0 New mi. Used Con 106 mf 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS y/ / 1$car*toadock-ai tknaa ' MARVEL MOTORS / / SSI Oakland (N. of Baldwin) l:/ ' FE *4079 1960 CHEVROLET 9-PASS. WAGON ' KlngsWood, V*. automatic, pawsr gisss all mum. Ideal second car. Budget priced at only 1375. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 CHIVY II WAGON wINi * Cyl. automatic, whltowalto. beautiful medium blue finish, with vinyl Interior. Oqly . v $795 Oakland to«* FORD STATION WAGON, VB, auwmfflfc radto. tentor, pawar John McAuliffe Ford <38 Oakland Ava. PE 54101 / ' Hit SEDAN DtVILLLE 4-DOOR ( i hardla*. Mr, cruls* control, -tell power, *w«y seat, adlwtobto steer-teg gear. GM executive. Phone 19*4 FAIRLANE •- PASSENGER wagon. V8, automatic, power steer- 1966 Cadillac Count DoVIlle. CoM with o block vinyl top. Air conditioning on' full power. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1966 Cadillac Cololt Coupe. Median Blue. S wo WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 tal CHEVY IMPALA SPORT Coupe. 1*41 Corvalr Coupe. Stick. Beat offer for either. 451-3445. __ .. BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 19*1 CORVETTE, I TOPI, 4 SPEED, 'N, weekly payment* SMI. CALL XRJpT mu*. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. FE B-WWt offer........... 19*4 CHEVY BISCAYNE, STICK shift, I cyl., 2 door, rodlo. 474- 19*2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD I 0, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, Full PRICE *74*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payment* only S7.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 19*5 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, LUCKY AUTO h tire*. $725 or boat offer. 19*2 CHEVY II NOVA 400 HARDTOP with *-cyl. Automatic, radio, heater, forest green with matching Interior. Only *777 full price. "It only takta a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffr Ford *30 Oakland Ave,________FE 5-4101 CHEVY - IMPALA SPORTS v tires, excellent condl- ONE OWNER, 19*3 CHEVY ----super sport, 409, power i.~. radio, auto., whitewalls, Ma- . SALE of sales on top qubllty used cars at our once In our history sale. LLOYO MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-71*3. mwiniiiuwi ®lds' Our Guarantee __ (ZijP) 25 Months on WSM. W "QK" Cars ™ 1965 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe. Full power, air conditioning. One owner.....................$2395 1965 CHEVY 4-door Caprice. Automatic, radio, power steering, brakes. New Car Trade! .. ___$1895 1964 CHEVY Impala Club Coupe. V8, automatic, radio, one owner. Only 26,000 miles ...... $1450 1963 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater. Real sharp........................ $795 1963 FORD* Galaxie 500 Convertible. V8, automatic, radio, power steering. One owner. Only .... .$895 1965 CHEVY Impala Coupe. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. One owner. Only..$1795 Want More For Your Money — ______________40 Others In Stock___________ ON DIXIE TlWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Grcdter Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 Buy With Confidence SAVEII MID-WINTER AIR CONDITIONING SALE 1965 CADILLAC DeVille ................$3595 Convtrtlbla, Air Conditioning 1966 T0R0NAD0 Custom ............... $3989 Air Conditioning 1966 OLDS 88 Vista ...................$2895 Air Conditioning 1065 OLDS Starfire....................$2595 Sport Coupa -t Air Conditioning Many more to choose from Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester *1525. 3434*41. ITiH Wonderful savings and selection* I greatest annual used car aala. ___IYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7143. CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSEN- M 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET seats, a|taM|ffltaMteBaMlMMMlNffl Opdyke 4 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE 'I, radio, power, GM executive's. rivet*. 451-303*.____________________ > CHEVELLB MALIBU 4-PAS-moer wagon, ^cylinder, auto-, power steering, 13,000 *c-mlles. Sharp. Jerome Ford, - d Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*4 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Standard transmission. Power steering. New r-WBOmMM *2250. Call 474-0091, 19*4 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, VI-nyl tap, S-cyt., 4 on the floor, 275 h.p., A-l condition, 42/E. Burdick, Oxford. OA B-2143. / 194* CHEVY CAPRIC^, V-*, 2-DOOR MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1951 IMPERIAL, LOT OF CAR .........-.... FE 5-3271 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOJTH IMPERIAL 451-4100, 1001 N. Mel ROCHESTER 19*3 BLUE 4-DOOR CHRYSLER Newport, radio, hooter, whitewalls, power altering, brakes, original privaita seen saga 444-9394. 1962 CHRYSLER Power steering, power brake*, transportation special. Your old ci down payment, bank financing. You can't miss on this on*. Only $495. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth M0 S. Woodward ________Ml 7-3214 dur>lng*'our greatest annuel ___________ car tala. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7*43. ... CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, powi brake*, automatic. Full price on *1075. BOB BORST 945 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, vinyl tap, full powei factory air. This car la Ilka 1945 DODGE POLARA 2-DOOR hardtop, 25,000 mile*. Taka over payments, clean. — -------- I DODGE MONACO 2 D O O R XVI, vinyl tap, double — buckets, pvt. 493-1512. 19*1 FORD, VERY CLEAN, NO rust. FE 2-0097. ___________ 1941 FALCON 2 DOOR, STICK, good 170 engine, bucket seats and contola ***** fiB ' 1962 T-BJRD/ / Hardtop, radio, heater, full pom factory air conditioning, wh walls, sparkling whlta finish v a rad Interior. Only— - $1095 Oakland 942 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 - C_ 8-cylinder, automatic. *597. Full price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1943 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR V 'o, heater, automatic whlta w Interior and ready to go *795. Village Rambler *44 BIG SAVINGS! 1944 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine, power steering end brakes, radio and heator, 1 ^owner and has 22,000 actual 1945 BUICK LaSabr* 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic low mileage. A real beauty. *2095 1964 RAMBLER, 440 Custom 5 door, has automatic transmission, radio, heater, white finish with red trim, WOW . $1095 19*3 CHEVROLET B*l Air 2-Door Sedan with standard shift trans-misston,^V4 angina, radio, heator. 1945 FORD Galaxl* "500" 2-Door Hardtop, Has 352 V4 angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater and power steering. Al- 1945 BUICK Rlvlara with power brakes and power steering, beautiful bronze finish, 14,800 actual miles, priced at a tow, low 82495 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, sedans. Three to choose from, all formerly Oakland County cars. Priced to sail a* S1595 1944 KARMANN GHIA. Here Is th* sportiest car on th* road and It Is flashy rad with ipar-kl ing trim (1495 1944 MUSTANG. Ho* 209 V-8 engine, 3-spaed transmission, radio and haatar. Th* finish Is black with black matching Interior. This on* It • real dream. 11995 1943 BUICK LaSabr* 4-Door Sedan with extra low miteage, automatic transmission, radio, heator and power brakes and steering. WOW 81395 1944 BUICK Special. Deluxe 5 Door. Has bucket seats, radio and haatar, automatic transmission, power steering, look ho more— «. *1395 1944 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Custom bucket teats, arm rests, cordovan top and WOW, It, Is first class S1795 19*5 MONZA, Corse Convertible with < speed transmission on the floor, bucket soots and has a beauty 81395 1942 OLDSMOBILE Super "88" Station Wagon with factory air conditioning, full power. Go first doss tor little money her*. $1195 1943 PONTIAC BonnevlU* 2-Door Hardtop. All white with Mack leather trim. Her* la on* tor you to go first class In 81495 economy - this Is Itl full price. This car carries • si mil* new car warranty. "It only takta a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford FE 5-4101 196$ LTD door hardtop with VI engirt*, tomatlc transmission, raffle* h HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM > Ml 4-7500 1945 MUSTANG/ 4 CYLINDER ML *9mwte, radio, wMtewMt, Bin's car *1550. 473-4102 affi 19*5 MUSTANG HARDTOPT factory equipment and raet, ... te^kd John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ava, fb 5-4101 1965 FORD Station wagon with V-l engine, matte transmtaalon, radio, •r and wbltawall lira*. Full _■ $1295, only *49 down and 11044 waakly payments. HAROLD TURNER, FQRD, INC. / 444 S. WOODWARD AVE/ BIRMINGHAM_____MI4-7500 1945 FORD XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-S, automatic. LakuMMaiiatol *1195. Jerome Ford, Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1945 FORD COUNTRY SEOAN, Es-tata wagon, IGpasaaftgqr, V* an dio, heater, power /steering, matte. You don't/have to anyone at horn* with this ve.„.... wagon, reduced to |1,9N full price. Only $84 down and 112.30 per war" Thla car carries a 50,000-mlle n* car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 541 1965 FALCON 9 down and 49.94 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 DON'T misguided. The tremendous gs on top quality used car* jur all-out sale are verified. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333-7843. 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 4-7500 PONTIAC - BUICK 651-5500 . Ed Broadway—Dewey Petiprin—Tommy Thompson, Sales'Mgr. 885 S. Rochester Rd, • iVa Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1966 Lincoln Cominental. Full power. Factory dir conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal car. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy 585-2522 STILL Mtonderful savings and selections at gur greatest annual used car agM ..OYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKI 333-7843. r Anderson and tnniaf B **** to mas, u—e %». 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR |—'top, run* good, body needs > work. 332-1791 aft. f p.m.. ‘You mean you dragged me three miles through the woods to flush out a hot dog stand?!” Now and Used Con 106 New and Used Can ESTATE STORAGE /STOP ring bur greatest _____ ____ aala. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND. 333-74*3, I FINANCE YOU 1959 Lincoln, *49 4 Cadillacs, 1954-5t/*45 up 1942 Chevy Convertible I 7 1957 Chevy, Olds, *35 up 5 Ford* 1959-41 *45 up Plenty others and trucks ECONOMY CARS ' 2335 Dixie Hwy. DECEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1940 MERCURY auto .. 1957 CHEVY hardtop .. 1941 CHRYSLER auto .. ..... 1961 VALIANT hardtop . *297 *3.05 1942 MERCURY 2 door (297 *3.0." 1941 FORD auto .. . *397 *4.11 1942 CORVAIR Monza . *297 *3.01 1941 Flat *97 $1.2* 1944 SUNBEAM 4 spaed (397 $4.11 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT - ■ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just **«t of Oakland_ COMET 1940 2-DOOR. RADIO AND Hbullfc Good transportation. $150. 0 MERCURY 2-DOOR, *45. RUNS THIS May "Bt for you, If you WL„, . tremendous buy during our greatest annual used car sale. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333- 1944 VALIANT 4-DOOR WAGON 4. Stick and Ilk* new. Only *950. Jarom* Ford, Rechettor's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711._______ 1964 VALIANT Signet 2-door hardtop. 6-cyllnder, 4-speed. Ermine white with red Interior. Low mileage, extra sharp. Small down payment will handle, bank financing. Only 11,0951 BIRMINGHAM Woodward, Birmingham 1*43 COMET HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI S S I O N, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE17*2, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Waakly payment* *7.18 CALL CREDIT ; MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLp TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500- 1944 COMET STATION WAGON, IF rare looking for the Ideal tam-fun car, this Is It. I dare you 1944 COMET GT, 10,000 MILES, many extras, must sail. 11995. 473-0079. After $ p.m. 1942 OLDS SUPER 88 HARDTOP with ebony black with crimson red Interior, automatic radio, heator, power steering, brakes, mint condition. Only SHS. Full price. "It only takas a minute" to G*t "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 SALE top quality DOWNEY 1963 OLDS Custom Coup# with radio and heater, automatic transmission, full power,.premium liras, $1195, with $150 down. DOWNEY Ing 81750. ThltMOTNMI power - 375 H.P. Engine, steering, brakes, windows a_... tonne. Vanity mirror, rear window defroster, Fan, tilt stoarbn and spotless interior. Ask tor E Jonas at 332-8181 or evenings 544-1880. , 2-DOOR, 4CYL- 1966 TORONADO Dark Mu* finish with matching interior, full power, air condltton-lng,„ official car, new car p ' 14,309. Our price: $3389 DOWNEY 1M0 VALIANT 4-door economy 4. Excellent mechanical condition, test what you have boon looking1 for. Budget priced. Onto 1195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 40 3. Woodward /_____Ml 7-3214 GO!! , HAUPT PONTIAC on'd Save $ $ $ ! On Main Street Clarkston_ MA 5-55001 1942 VALIANT CLUB COUPe WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 'Iacuo AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Waakly payments only *5.88. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ), heater, whitewalls, I $1095 Oakland IMP be for you, If you want a tremendous buy during - our greatest annual used car salt. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 333- 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY Edmonds. Troy Bank, 409-1092. DON'T be . misguided. Th* tremendous savings on top quality used cars at our all-out sal* art verified. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 1965 PLYMOUTH 4 Belvedere 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, radio, beater,. whitewalls, vinyl Intar lor, beautiful burgundy finish, •black1 interior. Factory warranty- Only— $1495 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 VALIANT 200 4-DOOR. 4-CYL-Inder automatic, 8,000 actual miles. Extra1 clean. Only *1450. Jerome Forte Rochester* Ford Dealer, OL SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT _LFOR GENUINE VALUES.. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE / 45 Mt. Clemen* St. 1 IAT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 19 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-oo. power. Beautiful blue ft ‘' *95.00. Reliable Motors only Oakl; WOULD YOU BELIEVE A REAL SALE With real down to earth tale prices — lust check th* following examples. 10 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES j0 Pontiac Catalina wagon .. '61 Pontiac Catalina sedan .. ‘61 Pontiac Catalina convert. f*j Corvalr 2-dr.......... . Corvalr Spyder ........*599 '*1Chevy Impala Hardtop .... *“* XJPDYK 230*?ontlai STILL ireatest a----1 — OLIVER BUICK Monday and Thursday . 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday wed Friday NEW HOyRS NEW AND USED CARS Monday and Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 1965 Buick , ....$2195 1964 Buick .. ..$1595 2-Door Hardtop. Silver wit steering and brakes and air h black top, powtr conditioning. 4-Door, power steering, brakes. automatic. 1965 Buick .fi.$2295 1962 Buick .. ..$ 795 Wildcat 4-door hardtop, pow oir conditioning. ier steering, brakes. Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, brakes. , 1962 Buick ....$1095 1966 Chevy . ..$2295 LGSaOfG Moor hardtop, automatic, doubla powtr. Impala 2-Door Hardtop, power Nice throughout! steering, brakes. 196*210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Bio tat ' 50 CARS TO ; CHOOSE FROM * buy or will adlust Mur manta to less expensive dr. 1 M-M, Lk- Orfen MY > 1947 PONTIAC GTO, CUM. MUST 1941 YeMPEST WAGON ' ’ 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN. MOD-*1 220. fjtoar. Vary clean. ““ actual. aafeiiM? )9tt RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC STA- LUCKY AUTO 194b W. Wide Track 4-100* or FE 3-7154 l 66>*HEVm.B CONVERTIBLE, LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or PE »7IS4 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, bast offer. EM 34044 after STOP during'^eufy greatest annual " used REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, 44ktor Bonneville, tell power. ..... COMlItlon, *1,295. 33M2M or FE tmilMXm 106 m wugont r * original p . muat sail. Bucket aubta. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at! ... John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland AV*. FE 54101 HEM MMittWi til VILLAGE V\ RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1 ' DON'T? ' ^ be misguided. The tremendous LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, 3M4BO. ■ - ■ . • RAMBLER CLEARANCE NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED to** American 2 dr. D*mo .. *148* 19*5 Classic VI, Power 19*4 Ambassador BWI .....1 rip Classic V8, automatic .... .* 1942 Ctusailc 2 dr. a#m8«e j 1942 American 2 dr. Sharp ...t 1M1 Clastic 4 dr. Clean FINANCING ARRANGED GRIMALDI CARS 908 Oakland Ava. PE 5*421 ST|LL ings and s*lections at llo^/SotoSSt i»iOakland; 33578*3. _________________ SMALL WANT AOS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! 1944 LaMANS WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, VS ENGINE, WHITEWALL, TIRES, FULL PRICE S10M, AHBI UZ||3 NO MONEY L. payments only I CREDIT MGR. at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 PONTIAC GRANt) PRIX 2-DR. Silver grey-black vlny^ harirtop^ . 23000 mis. S1440. ; Quality Is Priceless! power steering _ _ _______ RRPn Jt only $1895. Jerome Ford* Rochesters Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. ' brakes, steerini 1965 GTO Hardtop 2-door with VS, standard transmission, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whltowalli. Only — $1995 $1795 g 1963 CHEVY Wagon 4-door, 4-passenger, automatic, \ whitewalls. Now only — $11V5 1962 FORD Wagon 9-passenger, automatic, V8. Ni Only *- $895 >45 PONTIAC, 2-PLU52, MANY Extras. Power steering and brakes. Taka ever payments. FE 24135. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING IP 82350. FE 8-1731. SALE l or ■ top quolltjr^ 1964 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop. Pawar itotring. power brakes, automatic, radio, hotter, whitewall tires. A $1595 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door. Power steering and power brakas Lika navv , $ 895 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Two to choose from ...... $2595 1965 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop. Powtr steering and powtr $2095 1966 OLDS 98 $3395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Pull power. Only $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 e t For Your 1966 GTO 2-door Hardtop, Tiger Gold. Auto. Lease 1966 GTO 2-door Hardtop, Burgundy. Demo Unit 1966 GTO Convertible, Gulf Turquoise, Stick 1967 GTO 2-door Hardtop, Turquoise. New Unit 1967 GTO 2-door hardtop, black, 4-speed. New 1967 GTO 2-door Hardtop, Burgundy. Hydramatic 1967 GTO Hardtop, Regimental Red, 4-speed DISCOUNTS up to $1687.94 Ask for one of our courteous salesmen PONTIACS - RAMBLERS On M24 in Lake Orion Open 9 to 9 Mon. -Fri. MY 3-6266 Don't Buy A New Car! UNTIL YOU Come Get A Deal ON ONE OF OUR 12 Demonstrators 1966 T-BIRD Convertible-Demo Brittany blua with white top, whit* Interior, 428-4V and v-8 engine, radto, Crulst-A-Matlc, powtr steering and brakes, satoty control panel, whitewalls, power windows, reclining seat, powtr seat, highway pilot control, dtlux* steering wheel, air conditioning, starto tape, tinted glass, rear tender shields. Save Over $1491 2-1966 LTD Hardtop 4-Ooor. On# Is • 352 V-8 and on* 4 28f V-8. Radio, haatar, Crulse-A-Matic, powtr steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheal covers. Both ha vs vinyl mots. 1966 GALAXIE 500 Convsrtibl* with th* famous 351 V-l angina, radio, hooter, Cruise-A-Matlc, powtr steering and white- 3-1966 GALAXIES "500" 4-Door Sedans. Two havs 2»» V-l anginas, one Is a 352 V-8, and all have Crulse-A-Matic, radio, haatar and power steering. 2-1966 BRONCOS With 4-wheal drive, pickup, complete with wattorn hydra, snowplows. 2-1966 CUSTOMS "500" 4^Door Sedans. On* hat a 4-cylinder and the other a 219 V-l angina, radio, hooter and Crulst-A-Matlc, whitewalls. 1-1966 FORD F-100 tt-ton, sty las Id* pickup. *-ff. box, rad and whlta finish, custom cab, radio, haatar, whltowalli. BEATTIE FORD "Your'FORD DEALER Since 1930" - HOME OF SERVICE AFTER THE SALE - Waterford OR 3-1291 i sSiSsi THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1066 F—9 -—Television Programs— PlojpttHM furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to chang* without noNc» CI«iMh» 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. O-CKLW.TV. 30-WKin.TV. 54-WTVX TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News <7) Movie: “Princess of the Nile’’ (1954) Debra Paget, Jeffrey Hunter ' (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 0:15(56) Science is Fun 0:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (56) What’s New 7:10 (2) Draft of Consequences (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Destination Tokyo” (1943) Cary Grant, Join Garfield (50) McHale’s Navy, (56) Master Class 7:30 (2) Children’sClassic, “Jack and the Beanstsdk” (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Pathfinder 6:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books S:M (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.K.T. Journal 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Perry Como (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: “High Sierra” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight On (56) Casals Master Class 19:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Run for Your Life • (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) When in Rome 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee ____: (56) FrffiefrGhd-------= 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50 Alfred Hitchcock 11:20 (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Sky Above Heaven” (1965) Andre Smogghe, Marcel Bozzufi (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Gibraltar" (1963) Gerard Barray, HildegardNeff (9) Movie: “Bush Christmas” (1947) Chips Rafferty, John Fernside 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ , (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester TV Features 'Jack and Beanstalk' CHILDREN’S CLASSIC, 7:36 p.m. (2) “Jack and the Beanstalk” ft a musical version with all terrifying effects removed. Alfredo Antonin! conducts. ROGER MILLER, 6:30 p.m. (4) Joanie Sommers and team of Gaylord and Holiday Join their host in a half hour of fun and song. N.E.T, JOURNAL, 8:30 pan, (56) “A Second Chance” examines federal aid to the underprivileged through the experience of a group of Negro and Puerto Rican boys ft Job Corps. ____ PERRY COMO, 9:00 p.m. (4) Metropolitan Opera star Anna Moffo and ventriloquist Senor Wences spark a bright hour of entertainment. ‘GIBRALTAR,’ 11:30 pjn. (7) A French-Italian-Spanish film of 1963 combining espionage with an improbable love affair. 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Shop Around the Comer” (1940) Margaret Sullivan, James Stewart 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News f (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess -(9) Casey Jones — (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) -Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4)'News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) (Mdren’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares it ■ (7) Dating Game I (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene McQueen Shakes Up Hotel by His Motorcycle Dodoes By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Steve McQueen, the $750,000-a-picture-and-50%-of the profits film star, who was once an Indiana farm boy, dismayed some of the proud residents of the Sherry-Netherland by parking his borrowed motorcycle | under the canopy . . and then using the side-1 walk along Fifth Avenue as a get-off point for afL short motorcycle sprint around the block in the ||L rain and snow flurries. “Want to ride with me, Earl?” Steve asked. |L this intrepid reporter, who intrepidly replied: “NO!” Changing later from his motocyde soft to a dinner jacket, Steve limousined to Cheetah with his wife, ex-dancer Neile Adam to a charity costume ball ... but soon left, el- WILSON bowing his way out of crowds of fans closing ft on him. Steve, here for the premiere of “The Sand Pebbles,” explains his motorcycling and his success -by saying: “I’m people .. . I’m very common.” ★ ★ ★ Gina Lollobrigida had a recurrence of her Mexican ailment (not really a relapse, her friends said) and cancelled an appearance for Italian flood victims which she sincerely wanted to make ... Kathryn Crosby hid herself away to the Sherry determined to Write 50 pages of her bode, “Bing aid Other Things.” Johnny Bennett’s afraid Dean Martin’ll break his New Year’s resolution, which is “not to drink while he’s sleeping.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . SECRET STUFF: Garry Moore’s repented being held oh the TV bench for something big ... A beautiful actress wants to dump her beau, but fears violence . .. Girls seem to be getting more backless as well as more frontless. Danger ahead! Joe E. Lewis, recuperating, will be at the Miami Beach Eden Roc next month, “so I can commute to Hialeah” MGM’s decided to go ahead with Irving Berlin’s block! film, “Say It With Music” . . Will Bing Crosby’s son Phil make Las Vegas showgirl Georgi Edwards his third wife? . . . Sylvia S^ms, opening at L’Intrigue, had Sarah Vaughan and Morgana King visiting onstage with her. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH—Page Morton says she didn’t realize how bad New York’s air pollution was till she saw a bird bath with a ring around it WISH I’D SAID THAT: Monte Feuerstein read that a satellite obeyed commands 100,000 miles away—and figures his wife must be giving the orders. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “More people would tty to«be successful if those who were already successful looked as though they were enjoying it.” EARL’S PEARLS: Appearances are deceiving. The dollar 1 bill looks the same as it did ten years ago.—Arnold Glasow. Phyllis Diller insisted die could do, the new dances as well as the kids: “I went to the Whiskey a Go-Go, had two whislteys, and fell flat on my gGgo.” That’s earl, brother. (tlM Hall Syndic*!*, Inc.) (4) Classroom ' (7) Three Stooges 7:06 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show AFTERNOON 12:89 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) 'Communicate (50) Movie: “Hard to Get” (1938) Dick Powell, OhvTade Havfllanff, Allen Jenkins, Charles Win-ninger 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” (1950) June Haver, Gordon Mac-Rae 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the.World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:09 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) Rouse Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girt (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (?) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth - - (4) Anotheh World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Stdrm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:45 (56) Americans at Work 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Pathfinder 5.-39>(9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Adviser Diet OAK PARK (AP) - Service for Willie M. Graves, 76, legal adviser to the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), will be held Tuesday in Detroit. He died Saturday in Grace Hospital following a long illness. lSCwHiuiad pats 14 Harem room 15 Hr. Anus 48 Homily IS “WopA ■! “areunup^t 18 Bonelike 54 Military cap 20 Greek market 55 United places 21 Compass po 22 Member of point SS "Mustard —" ___ 37Submarine wnmUm.Vu 58 Cotor~r ~ OCoconutSber breathing tub* -sS55 • siss”*' isSm1*"0 dowi sssssSa up ”g£5LihnJ 1 Perform sgala mother 45SmeU miZlr™ 2 Pad** 28“-----MU«r* 46 Climbing plant gpy. , 3 Hops’ kilo 24Roue 47Utfll*eir S3 Bad (comb. 4 Adriatic inlet 25 Mineral rocks 48 Persian 5 Unlucky 26 Race tipster 60 Unimpeded ‘—1 ~r=----------------| 81 Number 40 Seise by force 41 lifetime * 43 Prices of tripe SSAfslnst gravity n SO Pish S3 Utter of Greek slph r- an r“ H r 5” 7 r- r- iT rr nr iT" ir nr- ST ** 17 FT" fir 55" ZT” W 5T 24 26 ■ JJUgJgjJ 5T _ W l ■ ■ W 35” 37 □ an 39 40 41 □ i w AT w 45 46 47 w 49 50™ ST" 52~ 53 BT w 55” 5? 58 emmi 59“ 9Tj — 19 St. Louis Site of Airport Blast Meant lor a Plane, Detective Theorizes ST. LOUIS, Mo. UP) — A homemade bomb that exploded in the terminal building of Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport Saturday night probably was designed to destroy an airplane, St. Louis County detective said Sunday. “We’re pretty certain someone was going to put it on a plane and then chickened out,” said Detective Hugh Hodges. James Williams, a custodian, found tile bomb — four sticks of dynamite wired to two batteries and an alarm clock — near the Ozark Airlines counter under a row of seats. More than 1,000 persons were evacuated within 10 minutes and passengers on incoming flights were told to remain aboard their planes. * * ★ No one was injured when the device exploded, shattering seven large window panes, destroying a display case and several chairs. 2 PREVIOUS THREATS Maj. F. J. Vasel said his detectives and the FBI were there had been two previous bomb threats at the airport last week. A pungent odor ft the terminal Sunday was attributed to a tear gas bomb bv assistant airport manager Ken Muchmore but after an investigation, police said a faulty refrigeration system caused the unpleasant smell. State Student Rhodes Scholar CHipAGO (AP) - University of Michigan senior Mark Kil-lingsworth, 20, of East Lansing, has been chosen as a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship. The scholarship covers two years of study at Oxford University, England. Killingsworth is one of four college seniors chosen from the Great Lakes district, which includes Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Kentucky. Hearings Set on Aeronautics Research, Progress Due Senate Review Rules Eyed to Bar Mafia DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Board of Supervisors is considering stiffer licensing regulations designed to bar the Mafia and other hoodlum, elements from Detroit’s waterfront. * ■ * ★ The proposed regulations were drawn up by a special committee appointed to review tentative rules for the waterfront. Named to the 16-member committee were waterfront business labor and port officials. The committee proposes that an applicant's “general reputation-ft the community " be one of the considerations in granting a license to engage in waterfront activities. ★ ★ ★ Ne# rules were urged by several "officials after it was revealed that Mafia hoodlums were planning to establish stevedoring company. Latest Wedding Is a Family Affair PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Charles Dodson and Lorraine Mennuti were married eight years ago. A year later, Dodson’s brother, William and Josephine Mennuti, sister of Lorraine, were wed. Today Dodson’s second brother, Gerald, is on his honeymoon with the younger sister of the Mennuti girls, Diana Mary. They were wed Saturday By Science Service WASHINGTON — The quality of aeronautical research development in the United States Fill be examined by the Senate Aeronautical and Space Committee in a series of hearings shortly after Congress reconvenes Jan. 10. The senators hope to learn whether current R & D efforts in the field are enough to pieet the national need; if policy planning machinery as it now easts is adequate to properly relate the government and private sectors; and what Congress, the Executive, and private industry might do to make sure national aeronautical goals are met. The relationship between various agencies and industry will also be examfted. “In short,!’ a committee staffer pat it, “are we doing well enough now, or should we change?” Historically, it has been the job 6f the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to discover innovations, and bring them to the attention of the Department of Defense and private industry which would develop them. •A ★ ★ That program has been hanged in the case of the supersonic transport, which will be developed \under the aegis of the Federal Aviation Agency. LOOK BEYONDv ft ^ J 'We’re looking: beyorid the SST,” the sp^esman said, “trying to find opt just what kind of. organizations would best do the job.” / \ Chairman Clinton P. Anderson, D-N. Mex., points out that the aviation industry contributes heavily to both the gross national product and to the trade balance —\ with more than one billion dollars in favorable trade in 1964. “Hardly any industry is toore dependent on a sizable and sustained R & D effort to maftu a competitive edge,” he adac i| committee, when It meets in the last week of Jam uary for the R & D hearings,\ will be basically unchanged frdm that of last session. Five members were up for reelection; all won. PROPORTION There is a chance, In view of overall Republican gains', that the proportion iff Democrats and Republicans in the group may change slightly. If so, the change would affect none of the most important members from either side of the aisle. About the first week ft March, the committee will turn to consideration of the NASA budget. New Findings on Sun Rotation By Science* Sendee BEDFORD, Mass. — The sun rotates about 1 per cent faster than was previously thought, according to a new study by the j Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories. Earlier measurements of the sun’s rotation rate were ftade by observing the movement of long-lived simspots, which are mostly large and circular. Shorter-lived sunspots, which may be smaller and elongated, were observed to move faster. Tree Stealer Out on a Limb Glue May Replace Hammer and Nails LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Construction workers of the future may find themselves using the “interlocking glue finger1' instead of hammer and nails. The first experiment at the University of Kentucky’s new $82,000 civil engineering testing chamber seeks a method of joining building rafters without nails. A series of wedgelike, Interlocking wood fingers absorb much of the pressure ordinarily placed upon nails, and are fastened together by glue. DEARBORN (AP)-Christmas trees doesn’t pay -especially when you tty a, getaway ft a police cruiser with polkemen as chauffeurs. A 16-year-old Dearborn youth found this out—the hard way i— Sunday night. * * * With pals parked ft rear darkness ft a white car, police said the youth sneaked around to the front of a supermarket, grabbed a tree and scampered back. ★ ★ ★ But, meanwhile, a white Dearborn police cruiser had pulled up in the rear and the sneak-thief’s pals had vamoosed. ‘LETS SCRAM’ Panting, the 16-year-old ran ! up in the darkness and said,'; “Let’s get out of here before i the cops come.” The cops, it turned out, were in the front seat. ★ * * The tree went back, youth-delivered. The youth was police-delivered into custody of his parents. There Were 898 tornadoes ft the U. S. last year. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “We Service Alt Make*” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 314-9911 (Advertisement) Will medicine or surgery cure Nerve Deafness? TV TECHNICIAN [ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY | SWEETS J. S. KOMARA The Russian navy has 350 motor torpedo boats. Pontiac9* Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BIS BEAR CUSTOMER Will Be Satisfied! • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUTTERS • PLASTERING • FURNACES • GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS IMS BEAR 739 North Periy PONTIAC Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 Russian Fair Will Draw U.S. Firms WASHINGTON (UPI) - Next lay, for the first time, the United States will participate officially in an international trade fair in Russia. According to a U.S.'Information Agency announcement during the. weekend, 16 U.S. companies have agreed to exhibit food processing, packaging and distribution equipment at Moscow’s Sokolhdki Park Fairgrounds May 16-29. The iron and steel industry Is a dominant factor in Luxembourg’s economy. It employs half of all industrial workers and accounts for 75 per cent of its industrial production. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWffiOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, Newscopc CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Musk, Sports WCAR, News. Jo* Bacartll* WPON, Newt, Starts WHFI, Uncle Jay Show «:)t-WJR, Bus. Barometer t:«—WJR, Lowell Thames 7:00—WWJ, News; Phone Opinion WJR, News, Sports, Musk WCAR, News, Ron Rase Musk; News. WPON, News, Johnny irons WHP'. MiSir Concert 7?IS—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, Musk, News 1:04—WHFIf British Jett f:M—WJR, News,' WPON. News. Bob 7:JS—WJBK. Van Patrick tit»- WJR, News, Sunnytide 1:3*—WJR. Musk Hall »:0O—WJR, News, llarrl* WXYZ, Breektait Club wjMfc News, Musk WPON, News, Ben Johnse litt-WJR. News, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ, Per Murphy Newt TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW. News. Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Lock WHFI, News, E WJR, News, Elliot Field CKLW, Newi, Dave Shafer ltM-WJR. Newt, Link letter WPON, New*, Pete Ladd WXY?, Davr Prince StSb-WCAR, New*, Bacartll* WJBK, Raws, Mutk MODERNIZE NOW! Call Today for Our New Low WINTER PRICES! CUSTOM WORK TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! g ALUMINUM SIDING • STORM WINDOWS # FIREPLACES g GARAGES • REC. ROOMS * # KITCHENS g BATHROOMS • ATTICS # PLUMBING g HEATING • ELECTRICAL LOW INTEREST RATES LOWEST Finance Plan Available Up To 8 Year* ESTIMATES F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, I960 Brezhnev Gets High Honors on 60th Birthday MOSCOW W - Leonid I. Brezhnev received praise and honors today given no Soviet leader since the fall of Niidta Khrushchev 26 months ago. The Kremlin’s emphasis oh collective leadership since the fall of Khrushchev was for Brezhnev’s 60th birthday to- Council of Ministers and the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet 1 They also published the text of the decree awarding Brezhnev the country's highest honor, the title Hero of the Soviet Union, which carries wife It the Order of Lenin and a gold star medal These were presented today in a Kreml|n ceremony by President Nikolai V: Podgorny. Brezhnev’s portrait was shown on television for -five Sunday night as the announcement of thl award and a congratulatory message were read. This was imprecedented in die post-Khrushchev era. 1 The congratulatory message included such phrases as, “Tire- and manifest activities to the good of our homeland,” “Oetstanding services to the Communist party and thd Soviet state” and, “Great services against the Nazi invad-ers” during World War H. The present Soviet command has stressed collective rule in contrast to the personality cults of Khrushchev and Stalin. In recent weeks, however, Brezhnev has been singled out as the top man with praise in speeches by other leaders. RECEIVES HONOR—Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the Salk polio vaccine, is shown receiving the Harry S. Truman commendation award last night from the State of Israel Bond Organization. He is shown with David Noyes (right), an associate of the former president. Honored for Vaccine The general secretary of the Soviet Communist party was accorded honors far exceeding those usual even for a top official. Normally only Pravda, the S viet Communist party paper, is issued Monday. But all national newspapers published special editions with a large portrait of Brezhnev in the center of file front page. Izvestia, the government’s afternoon paper, came out this morning to honor Brezhnev. All papers also carried a glowing tribute to Brezhnev signed by the party’s ruling Central Committee, the government Sale Starts Truman Award to Salk Kansas ary, Mo. (ap) - Dr. Jonas E. Salk was given the Kidnap-Killing in Utah Probed SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Utah authorities are investigating the Saturday kid-nap-slaying of a young Kearns, Utah, service station attendant and the disappearance under similar circumstances of a Salt Lake City attendant night. The service stations where both part-time attendants worked had been robbed. ★ ★ ★ Hunters discovered the nude body of Steven Shea, 18, early Sunday along a desert road near Timpie in western Utah. He had been stabbed five times. A motorist found the station where Shea worked open and the attendant gone, j II Police said Mike Holtz, 18, of Salt Lake' City was reported missing after a motorist ran out of gas and found his station unattended and robbed. • Holtz’ partly eaten lunch and a hot cup of coffee were on a counter near the station’s empty cash register. 1966 Harry S. Truman commendation award Sunday night tor his did to humanity through discovery of the Salk polio vaccine. The award, given by the Bonds for Israel Committee, went previously to Gen. Lucius D. Clay and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Former President Truman, in a letter read at the dinner, exhope that another Jonas Salk might soon come forward to free humanity “from the most virulent of ttihdiseases, file disease of war.” Salk, director of a research laboratory in San Diego, Calif., told the dinner audience, “the world belongs tp eachr new generation. “We must realize the potenti-alitjpSxpf a generation that al-it this stage in its youth, kno^s> more than we do, and gives promise of learning more than we could if we were to try to start all over again.” Soviet N-Test WASHINGTON (AP) - Seismic signals orginating from the central Soviet Union equivalent nuclear blast in the low-intermediate range have been recorded by the Atomic Energy Commission, indicating another Soviet underground nuclear test. Pre-finished 4x8x14 S PANELING Dark Walnut Sandlewood Walnut 5« ,ach I] VIKING CARPETING SOLD HERE 5m U* for FrM Estimates LARGEST CERAMIC TILE DISPLAY All Shapes, Sizes and New Designs, Just Arrived! 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TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Size Priee With Old Tire Plot Federal Excise Tax: 7.00/7.35x14 16.10 2.11 7.50/7-75x14 17:80 2.20 8.00/8.35x14 19.50 2.36 _ 6.70/7.75x15 17.80 2.21 7.10/8.15x15 19.50 2.35 Whitewalls Only 8S More Per Tire 6.00x13 • 6.50x13 • 7.00x13 If You Don’t Buy From Vs, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Our Finest—Allstate Radial Tires Amazing performance qualities ... so superior as to be almost unbelievable. Double plies of high tensile strength woven cords support the tread with a continuous inner band of protection. Two radial wound plies of nylon cord make extremely flexible side walls. *43 Tube-Type Whitewall. Contour Safety Shoulders The Gnardsman’s shoulders retain their tread, curve-grip and braking power far longer. Yon get rarer control, sheering without stiffness and a smooth glide over rut*, road shoulders and concrete expansion joints. Replace with quality Allstate. FREE TIRE MOUNTING NO MONEY DQWN ... Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan mor.ev back” % SEARS Downtown Pontiac Pimm* V\] 5-1171 1 The Weather UJ. WHttxr hnw Pm Snow Flurries jgiigg*.. fife THE PONTIAC PRESS * VOL. 124 — NO. 270 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966-30 PAGES 1®* — ; - rr — ' Romney Wondering if Johnson Will Run Regarding the likelihood of Johnson running in 1968, Romney said . .circumstances might develop as a result of which he (Johnson) would decide not to run.” In response to other questions put to him at a Washington interview, Romney offered .these views: • He doesn’t have “anything to repent of in 1964” when he refused to support Barry Goldwater for president. • If he decides to run it will make no difference whether President Johnson or someone else is his potential opponent. • He doesn’t feel he can go into specifics on the Vietnam war without having more information on it. But “I think there are alternatives that ought to be considered. . .at the proper -time I will discuss the matter in a specific manner. ..” • “There is a credibility gap at home, there is a credibility gap abroad. . .officials responsible for activities at home and abroad have been making statements that weren’t |ome'out .-v’,; • “. . .there has been an effort to do too much too soon through federal spending. One of the great fallacies. . .of our period is that you can solve problems with government money.” • He thinks that If Gov. George Wallace of Alabama is a third-party candidate for the presidency in 1968 it will hurt the Democrats rather than the Republicans. Governors Ask to Aid '68 LBJ Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic governors want President Johnson to let them help make the decisions on how to run the 1968 presidential campaign. This was the nearly unanimous verdict of about a score of state executives who heaped their political woes on the absent President’s shoulders at the National Governors’ Conference in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., last week. Privately, the governors complained to each other that politically Johnson is a one-man band who doesn’t even invite them to sing in the background chorus. There is likely to be some pointed conversation about reorganization of the Democratic National Committee at a projected post-Christmas meeting between die President and a delegation headed by Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa. - Area News ............A-4 Astrology ..............E-4 I Bridge ...............E-4 l* Crossword Puzrie ....F-9 | Comics .............. E-4 I Editorials ...........A-6 , Food Section .||,.aN 1 Markets....... .E-7 Obituaries .............F-2 ' Sports'.'...-. E-l—E-3 Theaters ..... .........E-6 TV-Rgdio Programs . .F-l Wilson, Earl ...........F-9 Women’s Pages B-l—B4 1 tide Features A-7, A-ll I Jesus Labored Hard as Humble Carpenter (EDITOR’S NOTE — First article in five-part series.) Associated Press Religion Writer By GEORGE W. CORNELL In a steady rhythm, the ax rose and fell, biting into the base of the tall sycamore. Every two strokes, one swinging sideways and the next slicing downward, sent a fat chip flying. He rarely missed. It was an instinctive skill, born, shaped and seasoned into Him by upbringing an$ years of toil. He was a “naggar,” as His n a t i v e Aramaic termed it, a joiner, builder and worker of wood. 1 Breathing hard, Jesus stepped aside as the tree swayed with that slow, cracking groan, as if in a final desperate protest against the gash tearing at its heart, and then it fell with a roar and lay silent. The sun rode low, past the eighth hour. He trimmed off the limbs and lifted one end of the log, levering it on His tore back until He got it balanced across His shoulders behind His head, and then He started home. It was good timber, cut after the autumn’s last growth when the sap was down. ★ ★ ★ A craftsman respected his materials. That was far more than the oppressors of Israel did for its people, even when they were pliantly submissive. 'I* If they do this when the wood is green,” He would later observe, “what will happen when it is dry?” When revolt, did come, Caesar would crush it with mas-sive destruction. Already many had died, and thousands of Jews, including children, had been shipped to Rome as slaves. Tradition says that for about, 20 years, from the time Jesus became a “son of the Torah” at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Gl to Receive Highest Award WASHINGTON (AP) -Army Lt. Walter J. Marm Jr., whose family had wondered what kind of soldier he would make, receives the nation’s highest award for heroism today. ★ ★ ★ Sixteen relatives and members of Marm’s family were to be present today when Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Re-sor presents him the Medal of Honor for courage during the battle of la Drang in November 1965. Marm, 25, of Washington, Pa., is credited with kiling 18 North Vietnamese soldiers firing on his platoon at the foot of Chu Pong Mountain. He was wounded in the battle. “To tell you the truth, I didn’t know what kind of soldier Joey would be,” Marm’s father, Walter J. Marm Sr., said when President Johnson signed the citation last Nov. 16. “He’d never been in a fight in his life,” said the retired Pennsylvania state policeman. “I never knew Kim to be mad at anybody. I wanted to teach him how to box, but he just wasn’t interested.” WASHINGTON m - Michigan’s Gov. Romney said yesterday he is “beginning to wonder” whether President Johnson might decide not to seek reelectkm in 1968. , Also on a political note, he declared that his refusal to support the Republican presidential nominee in 1964 would present no serious obstacle to his nomination in 1968. But as to whether he actually will seek the nomina- tion, Romney said, “I don’t know, I don’t know.” The GOP front-runner in the 1968 speculation repeatedly dodgeji questions on the need for a tax increase. However,., he said most experts cm this subject feel “we should have had a tax increase a year ago. And that failure to deal with the fiscal and budgetary situation a year ago has been very costly.” On another subject, the Mich- igan governor said he may go to South Vietnam for a firsthand look at the situation for a full understanding of the war. ‘NO SIMPLE ANSWER’ “I don’t think there is any simple panacea to the conflict in South Vietnam,” he said. “I don’t know of any more complex type of military cotnbat than we are engaged in. . .it is unbelievable, when you go there and see it. Snow Flurries, Cold Will Linger Awhile Button up your overcoat and wear your boots tonight. Snow flurries will accompany colder temperatures,, with the low to fall between 20 to 26. Tomorrow will be more of the same, predicts the weatherman, as temperatures hover in the 20s with cloudy skies bringing snow flurries. Prior to 8 a.m. the low temperature in downtown Pontiac was 16. By 1 p.m. intermittent sunshine coaxed the mercury to a wintery 22. Howard M. Nelson, manager of the Pontiac Sears Roebuck and Co, store, has been elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the organization’s iBoard of directors announced today. W „ it W Also elected were Alger V. Conner, industrial director of fisher Body plant, as first vice president, and Robert Swanson, director of business affairs at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) FIVE DIE IN CRASH FIRE—Firemen fight a raging fire today caused when a fuel truck and two automobiles collided on the east side of Indianapolis, Ind. At least five were killed following the explosive collision when toe fire broke out and engulfed six more vehicles. Two others were reported severely burned and were removed to hospitals. (See' story, page A-2.) School Work at Stake in Romeo Vote Voters in the Romeo School District are being asked today to approve a $560,000 bond issue to build additional classrooms. If approved, the issue would increase toe average home owner’s tax bill by $7.95 a year, according to school officials, basing toe figure on a $3,000 assessed home in Washington Township. ★ * * Sought are 13 additional classrooms, a library, art center and instructional materials center for the new Indian Hills Elementary School in Washington Township. Romeo’s 'student enrollment jumped from 2,909 students last year to 3,114 this year. A citizens’ advisory committee currently is working on long-range needs for the district. | In Today's I Press - | Airliner Crash I i Eighteen killed, 10 in- I 1 jured in Colombia—PAGE 1 | c-9- Auto Safety I I Manufacturers prepare | 8 objections to new rules — 1 | PAGE A-ll. Walt Disney 1 | Series begins on late | I movie maker—PAGE D-9. Pontiac Recalls 16,245 Autos Pontiac Motor Division today notified owners of 1967 model Tempest, LeMans and- GTO automobiles produced before Oct. 18 at toe divison’s home assembly plant to return the vehicles to dealers for inspection for possible misaligned steering shafts. Including those still in dealer1 inventory, 16,245 cars will be checked. Pontiac said a possible misalignment in some of these vehicles occurred on toe assembly line. The assembly process was chaiiged in mid-October. Misalignment could cause a binding condition in steering, which, even t h o ugh not noticeable, would subject the steering shaft to abnormal stresses and if continued for a long period of time could cause a failure. If these stresses are severe enough, toe steering shaft could break at low car mileage, particularly when the vehicle is being parked or being turned at slow speeds. A Pontiac Motor Division statement said its continuing concern is to assure toe integrity of its cars and the comfort and safety of all who use them and to pursue that responsibility boto before and after a car is sold. This is in keeping with the stated policy of General Motors. LI'L ONES “How about one of those vitamins that supply all the daily requirements, and skipping the spin-aeh?" -A • * AP Wirephoto v RETURNING HOME — Anna Klym, 20, a Russian-born naturalized American from Iowa, says she has decided, to give up her studies at Leeds University in Leeds, England, and return to toe U.S. where, she said, “men are men, not daisies.” Her. comments In the, school newspaper stirred up a row among the students. She has spent a toll term at Leeds since breaking off studies at toe University of Iowa. . • 4 - . >, ' ■ - . ' - , Bob Hope Reports From Trip to Entertain Gls—His 25th (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first m a 12-part series.) By BOB HOPE HONOLULU (Special)—Well, here-1 go again ... the USO and I are celebrating our 25th anniversary. I’ve been with them almost as long as I have with Dolores, my better half. The only difference is that she never sends me overseas at Christmastime. I almost didn’t make it this year. On the way to the airport, we took a shortcut through the sunset strip and ran into a Honda stampede HOWARD M. NELSON Sears Manager C. of C. Head the weirdies were doing their Christmas picketing early. I lost 10 minutes combing their hair out t>f my eyes. The USO told me not to worry about going to Vietnam, as there is a cease-fire in effect this year. I didn’t have the heart to tell them that I’ve been shot at in eacetime ... When I first 1 started this gig I in 1941, our al-' lies, Russia and China, were i helping us fight ■“Germany, Italy and Japan. We seem to have chosen up new sides. If we can ever get this thing finished, we might have nothing but allies. It’s hard to believe I’ve been doing this sort Of thing for 25 years . . . seems like I’ve been , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Stocking Stuffer Extras Important to Holiday Fun (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the seventh in a nine-part series on tips for Christmas gift buying) By JEANNE NELSON Whether you call them stocking stuffers or just little extras small gifts are important to the fun of Christmas. So let’s get started. . For the children there are boxes of crayons and maybe a coloring book or two. The bundle would be under $1. A package of marbles would only cost 29 cents and a see-through bag of plastic soldiers 59 cents. For 79 cents there are fashion doll outfits and a pair of high heeled shoes for a little miss would be under $1. Knee socks of 100 per cent Orion for toddler size up to high schooj can be found for $1 and under. Bubble bath for boys and girls will cost only about 89 cents. For little girls there are matching necklace and ring sets under $1. The boys will have fun with a cap pistol about 59 cents. Get school children a number of supplies; pens, pencils, notebooks, paste, scissors, all for under ★ W ★ Mom would appreciate toe purse picket of extra hose. This. runs about $1.37 a pack. And holiday paper napkins with matching coasters might please the hostess for about $1.50. $1 OR LESS Attractive earrings can be bought for less than 75 cents. The latest record for a teen would cost less than $1. Within the $1 price range, you can get several different colored hair-bands, barrettes and ponytail holders. Warm wool ski bands in a variety of colors are available for about $1. Giant “Mom” and “Dad” coffee cups will cost about 49 cents each. Note paper with a floral border is under $1. Cosmetic cases for handbags will only cost about 79 cents. ★ ★ ★ Add a goldfish or another spe- * cies to the collection for less than 80 cents. An attractive money clip would be under $2. O DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS * 0f J •4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 5IONPAY, DECEMBER 19, 196g Jesus Toiled Hard as Carpenter in Nazareth (Continued From Page One) 13, until He was 33, He bad worked at IBs trade, banded down from the old woodworker, Joseph, who had died shortly after the young man’s bar mitx-vah, his-coming of age. workmanship; He was highly regarded, increasing in “favor with God and man,” as Scrip* tore pots it. Such a reputation among fellow townsmen indicates be was „ ,, * . , . . *a fair dealer, reliable in filling He evidently had t«k* over onJers cooaUtnie His support of the family, inchtding^,,,^ proinpt in paying for His mother Mary, and it was ^-p^ K hard but worthy labor. I Qn business in the market- *LOW ESTATE’ 'place, the identifying mark of They were of “low estate,” as His trade was a woodchip stuck she once described it, poor but behind bn ear; dyers wore a devoutly responsible. i colored doth, weavers a large it j________.__________Ibone needle thrust in front of ,rer«£r£,‘£S2 b ^ ^. against waste. In later days, Scripture notes that He twice OTHER JOBS had His men gather up scraps Besides handcrafting items, of food “that nothing may be woodworkers also built houses, lost.” erecting frames, securing lime- He was a saver, in the deep- s‘on* and basalt from quarriers est sense. [for walls, laying rooftrees to ' * + * ; hold up the reed wattling packed He was familiar with patched.CW *° fonn A®* rooftops, Twins of the tentative wage-increase agreement reached between the City of Pontiac and three employe groups remained secret today jut police, fire and public works personnel prepared for separate ratification tonight. clothes, pointing out that the patch ought to be shrunk like the garment or it would rip ioose. NECESSITY OF BORROWING He also understood the necessity of having to borrow bread from a friend’s house to feed an unexpected hungry guest, even though the hour was late and it troubled the friend to have to dress and come down to unbar the gate. Nevertheless, “Ask, and it will be given you,” Jesus advised. “Seek, and you Still find; knock, and it will be opened unto yon.” From the valley, sinking now in shadows, it was a long, hard climb up the mountainside to Nazareth. ★ ★ ★ He struggled along under the weight of the tree trunk, its bark digging pits across His sinewy back, gnats swarming about His face. EMPLOYER’S DUTY Somethimes, probably, he snaked the logs up the mountain by burro, or hired cutters for it. In subsequent remarks, He showed keen familiarity with an employer’s duty to laborers, and of the forethought essential to construction contracts. “For which of you, desiring to build a tower, does not first sit down and count the cost. Out of practiced experience, Jesus could speak later of the foolhardiness of building a house on sand, where it would collapse from flood and winds, instead of on rock, where it would withstand the elements. Although generally esteemed, He had a singularly independent turn of mind, calling Him beyond His own clan livelihood. It was a mission which He asserted He could not do “on My own authority,” regardless of how wise or able. I seek not My own will but the will of Him who sent me Sr-’5' ' " Distractions tagged at Him, coaxing Him to use His capacities for personal aggrandizement. Accord Terms Remain Secret City, Employe Groups Set Separate Sessions “Otherwise, when hi has laid the foundation and is unable to finish, all who see it begin to mock him, saying, ‘This man began to build and was hot able to finish.’ ” MORE PAY THAN EARNED He also maintained, in a parable regarded as depicting His own great-hearted ultimate role, that a householder had a right to pay his men more than they earned, to fill needs of the scantily employed as much as the. full-time jobholders. “Do you begrudge My generosity? ... . the last will be first, and the first last.” The woodworking shop in usual tools of that region and period — wedges, kniVes, awls, drillbits worked with a bow string, measuring rods, plum- He was tempted, Scripture says, an affectionate, proficient, vital man, fond of children and home life, tempted to push his own interests, yet foregoing it to give Himself to others. “This is My beloved Son in whom I am well pleased,” came the divine confirmation to Jesus at the age of 33, to the carpenter who carried the heavy trees up the mountainside and who said, “My yoke is easy, and My burden is light.” DOMINANT CHORD To ease that burden for others, at the anguished pith of existence, was the dominant chord within him; to bring rest to “all who labor and are heavy-laden” even though it would mean shouldering a rougher tree—the cross. Yet the woodworker always loved wood, the smell of it, the touch, the scaffolding it gave to the human habitat. , Heaven itself, as He once described it, was like a tree nourished in the good earth, like a tiny seed springing up until it became a great sheltering monarch, a homing place for all the creatures of the air — on« that'would never fall to a man’s The pay increase, which will reportedly eat up most of the city’s existing $750,000 general fund surplus, also awaits approval of the City Commission. The Commission is expected to give consideration to the measure at an informal meeting tonight. The only official comment from state-appointed negotiator Harry N. Casselman is that the settlement “does not meet” all demands, but “deals fairly” with employes and Pontiac taxpayers. ★ * * Pontiac police, whose, sick-call boycott Nov. 1-3 triggered the fact-finding hearing into the dispute, were reluctant to express immediate approval of an agreement. WAIT FOR DETAILS It’s nice to hear we’ve gotten together on this thing,” one officer commented, “but nobody’s going to be real satisfied until the details are ai> nounced." Members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) are scheduled to hear the terms of the agreement at a 7 o’clock meeting tonight. The PPOA’s initial wage demand included a $1,276 annual increase and longevity benefits. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An explosive collision of a fuel truck and two automobiles, followed by a roaring fire that en-fed six vehicles, left at least ! dead today on one of Indianapolis’ busiest streets. Police Inspector John Foran said he believed the five bodies were all that would be found in the twisted, charred wrecks. Two persons reportedly were severely burned and removed to hospitals. The semitrailer truck jackknifed and two autos crashed into the track which instantly exploded in a gash of flame, Ralph Smith, 19,. an eyewitness, said. The billowing fire engulfed the truck and five autos, burning so intensely that first fire com- Association representatives reportedly turned down a $750 a year boost by the city during negotiations Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The salary figures will also be voted upon by members of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association and public works employes in Local 100 of the American Federatiorv of State, County and Municipal Employes. Death Claims Supervisor in OaklandTwp. Francis J. Voll Sr. Oakland Township supervisor! fnr IUa last 14 itnnra has. i Fuel Truck, 5 Die in Indianapolis panics at the scene wore driven back and had to call for help. Traffic was backed up for miles. DANGER PERSISTS ! Children from a nearby school, swarmed around tife blazing wreck, worrying police almost as much as the danger of exploding fuel tanks on the passenger cars. Danger in the area persisted after firemen brought the fire under control. Thousands and gallons of blazing fuel had poured into a storm sewer and smoke came from manhole covers almost a mile away. Three of the dead apparently were a man, a woman and a young child in a station wagon. One of the survivors was the tanker driver but he was re- Special Report by Bob Hope in the Far East (Continued From Page Oi*e) getting new shots before the old divots get a chance to heal. This tour feels a little different from the others: Jerry Colonna isn’t with ns. His medicos had to tie him down to keep him from coming along ... but I’ll miss him — along with about 300 thousand GIs, who got hooked1 on that siren-like waif he calls singing. Next year, Jerry ... It’s different in other ways, oo . . . for 15 Christmases I’ve been waving godbye to Doloros and the kids at the airport, this year they’re meeting me in Thailand. * ★ * Seems like a long way to go to open presents together, but I never had time to get to the exchange counter, anyway. ★ ★ ★ I’m glad Phillis Diller is making the trip with us this year; I’d hate to have to kiss her goodby. With a little luck and a lot of prayer, maybe our next Christmas tour will be a domestic one. I’ll keep in touch . . . (McNaught Syndicate) Sears Manager C. of C. Head ported near death at Marion County General Hospital with severe burns. (Continued From Page One) for the last 13 years, died yesterday morning at his home. He had lived in Oakland .Oakland University, second vice Township the past 36 years at president. Quarrel May Delay U. N. Adjournment UNITED NATIONS, N.Yi (AP) -- A new quarrel over U.N. peace-keeping operations threatened today to delay adjournment of the General Assembly’s 22nd session. The Soviet Union and France warned Saturday night that a new crisis might result if the assembly adopted a Canadian resolution setting guidelines for the special committee on peacekeeping operations. The two countries said the resolution was illegal. ★ ★ ★ A conciliation commission of 11 nonaligned countries sought to head off a showdoWn. One member said the commission wanted Canada to withdraw the resolution. Another said it was trying to work out amendments acceptable to ail. Soviet Interest in Trade Told New Attempt to Ease U. S. Curbs Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration plans another attempt early next year to persuade Congress to ease restrictions on trade with the Soviet Union and Communist nations of Eastern Europe. The Soviet government apparently favors removal of East-West trade’barriers, according to four congressmen who conferred with Soviet trade officials. it * * “They indicated a, very real interest in expanded trade with the United States,” Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, told a Moscow news conference Sunday. fie and Reps. Thomas M. Rees, bCalif., James Harvey, R-Mich., and Chester L. Mize, R-Kan., reached Moscow after a two-week tour of Eastern Europe. ‘ARTIFICIAL BARRIERS’ “The Soviet viewasi presented to us is that tradanuetween this ry and the United States could increase a great deal if it were not for artificial barriers put up by our side,” Ashley said. Sen? Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., told a New York City audience that he had information that the Soviet Union “is ready to do business with the United States in every area.” ★ ★ ★ The administration asked the 89th Congress to lift present restrictions on East-West trade, but the legislation died in the House Ways and Means Committee. Present plans call for Its reintroduction after the 90th Congress convenes Jan. 10. The legislation would end existing tariff discrimination, which averages 50 per cent but reaches 400 per cent or more on some items, on imports from Communist countries except Poland and Yugoslavia. BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will be asked to consider a traffic study in connection with a possible parking structure in the area bounded by Bates, Martin, Henrietta and Townsend streets. Proposed by Reid and Cool, traffic engineering cm the study would determine the maximum parking structure capacity which can be accommodated by the existing streets, traffic controls and street improvements required. and the need for on-street storage space for cars entering the parting facility. If approved, tee study would require about 69 days pad would be undertaken as soon as possible, according to tee The problem of traffic on Wfi-lits will also be taken under consideration by the Commission. ★ ★ ♦ ■ Based on reports from the .Bn-1 n And at the last, the crack carpenter of Nazareth, the man of the hard arms, the quick hands and sure eye, said He Still had a construction project to work on. “I go to prepare place for you." It would be “house of many rooms,” firmly mets, set-squares, bronze nails anchored, well - proportioned, and the multipurposed adze. i built by a professional. ★ ★ * (Tomorrow: Tho Mixer.) Here the raw timber was split, planed into boards and made into tables, threshing floors and cabinets, or carved into wheels,! yokes and ploughs—farm items | for which Jesus was especially noted, according to ancient j legend. STRENUOUS LABOR It wafr strenuous labor of the CountyOfficial Wil | Head Road Group Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Last Minute Sift Suggestions Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Big Blanket Bonanza Choice of Famous Brands • Beacon • Fieldcrest Reg. $6.95 Value Oakland County Road Commissioner Sol D. Lomersoh has been elected president of the As-. . , B £sociation of Southern Michigan deft hand and accurate eye, of t Commission/ sweat, straining muscles and tomerson is a past chairman siching fatigue, of callused^ ^ 0akland County Road palms, throbbing bruises and;Commission the sweet sleep which only The election was heid at the heavy exertions can bring, I association’s annual conference' Jesus turned out dependable jlast week in Grand Rapids. 4240 Collins and was owner of the Goodison Planing Mill there during World War II. Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Paint Creek Cemetery, Oakland Township. A Rochester Lions Club memorial service will be at 8:30 tonight. Memorial service by Rochester Chapter 165, OES, and Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM, are scheduled for 8 and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, respectively. Mr. Voll, a member of the supervisors’ powerful ways and means committee, was active in the Oakland Township Farm Bureau. CLUB MEMBERSHIP He was a past president of! ! ti^e Rochester Lions Club and a Nelson of Bloomfield Town-member of City of Straits Lodge ship is a member of the Down-452 F&AM, Detroit. town Pontiac Business Assoda- Surviving are his wife, Cad- tiqn, the Housing Study Com-die; two sons, Frank Voll Jr. nuttee and the Citizen’s Com-and Graham Voll, both of Roch- mittee on Youth and is a forester; eight grandchildren; a mer United Fund divisional brother; and a sister. |chairman. Secretary is Eugene Russell, district commercial manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Harold Euler, administrator at Pontiac General Hospital, was elected treasurer. He was also reelected to the board. Others reelected to three-year I terms as board members were T. B. Bloom, personnel director at Pontiac Motor Division, and' Charles F. Brown, district manager of Consumers Power. Also elected to board terms were Richard C. Fell, -assistant superintendent of Personnel and administrative services, Pontiac Board of Education, and R. C. Greening, manager of Hudson’s budget store at the Pontiac Mall. Birmingham Area News Commissioners Asked to Weigh Parking Study gineering and Police Departments and tiie traffic consonant, City Manager R. 3. Kenning will recommend that the commission take steps to temporarily dose between Baldwin an| Greenwood to teestbound traffic. PLAN SUBMITTED An evaluation of the plan would be submitted to the commission after a trial period. *' * * A study of the traffic problem was undertaken atter numerous residents complained of speeding, of traffic using Willits as a by-pass and of the traffic safety and noise of vehicles at the two right angle bends between Baldwin and Greenwood. Madagascar was sighted in1* the 1500b by Diego, a Portuguese captain whose ship had become separated from a fleet bound for India. Some Arab settlements had already been established on the island. Fieldcrest or Chatham Jacquard __ Rich over-all design is woven 94% rayon and 6% acrylic. Soper lofted and sealed to keep its thick, soft nap. Washable, ^with 6" acetate binding. Jacquard in orange. Fieldcrest or Chatham Jacquard Rich over-all design is woven 94% rayon and 6% acrylic. Super lofted and sealed to keep its thick, soft nap. Washable with 6" acetate binding. Jacquard in orange. Beacon Super Lofted Acrylic 72x90-inch Rayon acrylic blanket in pastel pink. Fully Washable and super lofted, too. With wide satin binding. First quality. ‘Chatham’ Rayon-Acrylic Blankets 72x84-inch size. Rayon and acrylic blended *■ OO blanket with duraloora acetate binding. Warm ■ rose color only. Main Floor and The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness colder today. Considerable cloudiness and not as cold tonight, with snow or snow flurries likely. Lows 20 to 26. Tomorrow: Variable cloudiness with little temperature change and with snow flurries likely. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today, becoming east to southeasterly 10 to 18 miles tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy with no large temperature changes. . Today In Pontiac , woako Lowest temperature preceding t a.m.: *ls r,c0 U*t » e.m.: Wind Velocity m p.h. is Tuesday at its Tuesday ai ses today at 1 Weather: Sat.: Cloudy; Weather: Flurries. PUBLIC NOTICE Foi SIMMS Layaway Customeis PLEASE, PLEASE COME AND GET YOUR LAYAWAYS EARLY! It will Jje to your advantage and you'll avoid long waits at this busy time of year. Last year SIMMS Had 583 items in FREE LAYAWAY but this year we have 1431 items in layaway. So come in early to avoid delays in picking up your items. Thank You Simms Bros. SIMMS!* ... you can be sure if ifs@ BBHI Televisions & Stereos .. . and doubly sure if it comes from SIMMS annex WESTINGHOUSE 19” attache portable television Modil BP19A07 109*# • all 82-channel tuning — VHF j and UHF • steal guard picture tube —full 172 sq. inches of redangu-lar picture area • 5-inch aval full fidelity speaker • built-m stow- 1 away unipole VHF antenna • loop UHF antenna • see-matic dr- J euit center lessens the well known chance of human error • lap j carry hpndle * essex gray. 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Major Credit Cards Honored ~ you may purchase these famous WESTINGHOUSE gifts on the SIMMS instant credit plan ... ask us about it! a a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1066 MAKE IMa PAGES. Johnson Calls In Experts for Budget Talks AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - PWlt dent Johnson wrestles with the big space and agriculture budg-etiAgday as he swings into a full schedule of official conferences at his Texas ranch. Summoned to the President’s home near Johnson City, 65 miles west of here, were Budget Director Charles L, Schultze, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. ft>r the current year, Johnson proposed budgets of nearly $7 billion for agriculture and $5.1 billion for NASA. The budget, the President n>w is working on,.for presentation to Congress next month, covers the 1* months starting July 1. FINAL DETAILS Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will be at the ranch Tuesday, presumably to help nail down some of the final details of the new defense budget, expected to total nearly $70 billion. . A * * The total budget will likely run around $135 billion. The budget, however, is just one of tVo major documents Johnson is preparing for Con- gress. The other is his State the Union message — a broad outline of his goals and plans for the country’s future. Johnson ialso faces in die next few weeks a decision on whether to increase taxes. Some economists believe a tax hike is needed now to bring federal im come and spending into closer balance and to dampen inflationary pressures. Others, however, feel an in- to Uses now, when some economic indicators are. turning mushy, woulfl only , promote a recession. ' Oher problems facing the President include the future of his “Great Society” programs, including social welfare and other domestic efforts; the question of the military drqft and future defense projects. ★ A * The President and Mrs. John- son and daughter Lynda arrived that old German community at the raneh Friday- land went to sec a house built to ♦ ' * * >**• Johnson and his wife attended Episcopal church services Sunday in Fredericksburg, 15 miles west ot the ranch. Then they Libya, situated on the north I central coast of Africa, occupies I an area of about 680,000 square I _______ ^________....________J miles. It is about 2Mi times' the | toured'a frontier museum in | size of Texas. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.{ r Simms, 98 N. 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SIMMS.it,. 4 / It Seems to Me .., Prime Study in Paradoxes Offered by United Nations assistance and even a kindly Word. ★ ★ ★ The late John F. Kennedy once said: “If we cannot help the many who are poor, we cannot save the few who are rich.” This is a challenging statement and deserves acceptance and recognition around the world—and especially in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Finally, you find yourself confronted by the ancient and unanswerable dictum: “Can the Lord build a rock so big He - can’t move it Himself?” Friends, that’s about where the United Nations stands! In this facetious query you’ll see some sort of parallel for the existence of the United Nations. Sometimes 1 think we can’t do with it—and then more reasons pop up to prove we can’t do without it. ★ ★ ★ Unhappily, in recognition of our assistance, no one ever falls on his knees with paeans of praise and thanksgiving. No, it’s mainly a labor of love but it’s something we can’t justly push aside. But that’s the Way it is, and we must accept it accordingly and go forward from there. Just as I begin to lose faith in the United Nations, I’m invited down there for a current briefing with a hundred Others across the Nation. They hold six or eight of these sessions every fall. Each time I come away refreshed, uplifted and once more enlisted in the ranks of the "believers.” ★ ★ * ★ The UN is so unwieldy. And it’s so bunglesome. You cringe every time you recall that the smallest nation among the 122 members has one vote apiece. That’s precisely what they allot the United States. ★ ★ ★ There are 77 nations there that definitely rank as “have-nots.” Think of it — 77- These nations are asking — yes, begging — for assistance in every imaginable way. Nothing except the United Nations can drive these grim facts home so convincingly. We just happen to be lucky enough to live in the greatest nation in the .world. We have 40% of the world’s gross national product. This always softens the knowledge that we pay 40% of the U. N. costs. The lesser developed countries are desperate for aid, far help, for Foreign ^Languages . . . High school students are rapidly becoming aware of the way our globe is shrinking. They’re taking foreign languages as they never have before. Figures for 1964 disclose that nearly three million were studying foreign languages then and the number has probably passed that comfortably today. This is wise. It will pay dividends. ★ ★ ★ Once, South America and Europe were “far, far away.” Today it’s a question of a few hours. Business and social relations are increasing mightily and the trend will accelerate* More than 25% of our high school students are taking a foreign language. This is. an increase of 100% over 1948. Spanish and French head the list. They should. Our relations with South America increase amazingly. Probably Spanish should top the list. French is the dominant language in Europe, even though its importance has declined. Personally, I believe a foreign language should be compulsory. Any high school graduate today should be able to speak, write, understand and read one outside language efficiently. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ducks cruise at 45 miles an hour but when they go past me in a a blind it’s usually at 445....... . . . . Overheard: ^People will believe everything you tell them if you whisper it.”..............Mystery Zillionaire Howard Hughes is out of that Boston clinic where he took a whole floor to insure privacy. He left for Las Vegas in three private railroad cars. He is truly the mystery man of all America — and some say the wealthiest. The story of the girl he married is a thriller in it-self and I’d tell it if I had more space. ★' ★ Trusted scouts advise m e Elizabeth Sullivan rates . «as one of the attfactive girls in the area.... ..........Crossing the Atlantic , out a motor is tried about 50 times a year. An average of about three fail... . ....... Rodale’s Prevention magazine suggests- drunk-o-meters be attached to all steering wheels and if you can’t “blow clean” the ignition won’t turn on,........I found a 1955 calendar with the 12 months and to my amazement suddenly discovered the days of the weeks and the months were precisely the same as 1966. 1k ★ ★ The TV cameras are planning an all-out coverage of the wedding between John D. Rockefeller IV and Senator-elect Chuck Percy's lovely Sharon...............Right out of nowhere Rosie Casals suddenly ranks as the most brilliant future prospect in U.S. tennis. She’s 18, but just had her first pro lesson. She’s only five feet two and weighs 118 but she has scared theudaylights out of our time-proven tournament stars...... ......Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—Santa C^us; the J’s—no jeers Christmas week. —Harold A'. Ft^gerald Questions LBJ’s Cutba ' on Building, Bon Appetite David Lawrence Says: Public Must Face Facts on War Discusses Oakland County Republicans Thanks to reporter Jfgn Long for a fine, factual report on the ‘power struggle’ developing within our Oakland County Republican party. We sympathize with Senator Huber’s idea that the current group does not properly reflect the county’s true feelings. , Why is President Johnson cutting building of homes to a standstill when a new generation really needs them and a way of achieving easy credit? Yet> this same government can build Ky of Vietnam a mansion costing nearly $500,000. ★ ★ ★ 1 Why is it we’re cutting onr highway program when we need better highways more than ever before? This same government can btiU a superhighway across Thailand. Maybe “Freedom Highway” will be its name since they get it .tree* Mi H.DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD Relates Family’s Experience With Mail Why do we have such poor service through the Pontiac Post Office?: A letter from General Motors on Tuesday telling our son to report for an exam on Friday was delivered the following Tuesday. A business letter from Royal Oak was delivered one week late, to the wrong street and address. A letter placed in the Pontiac Post Office Sunday evenjpg was delivered one week and two days later, along with a second letter mailed the following Sunday to see wby the first was not answered. ■ ★ ★ These three letters caused a great business aad financial loss to our family. MRS. HELEN COX KEEGO HARBOR WASHINGTpN—Realism is often defined as a facing up to the facts. And that’s what the American people need to do in order to understand the Vietnam war and its possible consequences. The first and most important fact is that, while the battle area itself is a small country, LAWRENCE North Vietnam could not fight the war without the help of the Soviet. Union and Red China. Yet nobody in the United Nations or our own government is laying out the facts to the world or urging that “sanctions” and trade embargoes be imposed so that the majority, instead of a minority, may rule in the entire Vietnam territory. The latest analysis of the status of the war in Vietnam came a few days ago from Sen. John C. Stennis, Democrat, one of tiie most con-. setentjous thembers of Congress. He is a judicial-minded man who weighs facts carefully. Here are some of the things Sen. Stennis said to the Cham-, her of Commerce in his own state on Dec. 13 in a speech which didn’t get nationwide reporting: “This war has already cost us 6,000 American lives and billions of American dollars and the end is not yet in sight.... “The Allied forces In South Vietnam — South Vietnamese, American, Korean and other friendly forces — now number about one million men. They are opposed by a combindh Vietcong and North Vietnamese force of less than 300,000. However, this does not tell the entire story. FACES DEFEAT “The enemy refuses to recognize the fact that he faces defeat. We are faced With a tough, disciplined, well-trained and determined enemy who is I still full of fight. He believes that time is on his side and that toe will become discouraged and1 war weary and will pull out rather than continue to pay the high price. “In short, there is every indication that the Communists have no intention of abandoning the fight or seeking peace through negotiations. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burk of 193 Raeburn; 59th wedding anniversary. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 80th birthday. Mrs. V. E. Patch of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Body ' pf Pontiac Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Eleah Patten of 41 Augusta; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Burder oft St. Petersburg, Flq„ formerly of Pontiac; > 5lst wedding anniversary. , Sen. Stennis declared that it now has become necessary for the executive branch of our government to “formulate the long-range policy that is necessary to win titis war” and to enunciate it so the American people and the world will be fully informed. Re - added that the enemy “should also be clearly ad- vised of our long-range policy and objectives and of the fact that we are determined to win.” -Sen. Stennis believes that, “whatever the cost,” the United States and its allies “must' stay in Vietnam until peace is achieved.” .-MS?!-" Bob Considine Says: War Offers Contrasts That Can Be Startling ABOARD l£S KITTY HAWK OffF VIETNAM -J This carrier cost a few hundred million dollars. Its deck is so huge it could hold three football fields and still have room enough .to accommodate a tennis court. Monsoon weather pressed closely to the sternly de-fended tar- CONSIDINE.. gets of North Vietnam this night, so there would be no blazing launchings from this floating arsenal. The ship was quiet, ex- A soup, cept for the 14 different movies being shewn in . 14 different sections. gauze masks while working on incredibly sensitive gear calculated to find and kill furtive infiltrators’ like the. diarists quoted above — and destroy his rice ball to boot. Kitty Hawk pilots average 5,000 calories a day, but combat keeps most of them underweight. "... I have a terrible stomache all day today. As I rest,in a civilian house I look at the mirror and, my God, I cannot recognize myself because I did not look that bad a month ago. “Now my cheekbones are so prominent that I look like a walking skeleton. This eve-I have a bowl of rice Mr. Farnum spoke publicly on behalf of party unity and urged the differing philosophies to work together in compromise. In practice under bis leadership, the sincere, hardworking though conservative group comprises some 30 to 45 per cent of the delegates restricted to less than 10 per cent voice among the elected committeemen. ★ ★ ★ If this is Mr. Famum’s concept of ‘urilty’ and ‘compromise’ then we well accept the need for Senator Huber’s efforts. AMOS ANON ‘Pray lor Peace and Keep Women Home’ In regard to women being drafted, think of today’s responsibilities of having children, doing the family chores, etc. And where would the single, working girls—full of powder, paint, wigs and false eyelashes—fit in Vietnam? If they had any intentions, there are always the Wacs, Wafs, Waves and Marines. ★ ★ ★ The woman’s place is hi the home, although if we ware in Vietnam we wonlchi’t have to worry about cooking, wash-’ ing, grocery hills, collecting trading stamps, etc. ; , ■ Let’s pray for peace and hope tiie time won’t come when we have to send our girls off to war. RESIDENT ON STATE STREET Question and Answer The jets crowded here represent millions of dollars worth of electronic gear—incredible instrumentation designed to see, hear and think better than the ablest pilot aboard. Another has a camera that cost just under one million dollars. ★ ★ ★ I kept thinking of something I had read a couple of days before — translation of a diary found on a dead North Vietnamese soldier. LEECHES EVERYWHERE . . Right from the fir# minute we set foot in this jungle and mountain area we encdbntered our worst enemy, the jungle leeches. “Alas, they are everywhere and jump on the first man they see. “In spite of our precautions to cover every part of tiie body they still succeed in attacking us. When I feel an itch on my foot, I pull my shoe off and see that my foot is covered with blood. Horrible. , . .We take a bath in the Lam River and prepare to move to the unit tonight. Everyone is ready to carry two baskets on a pole. After a meal at 1500 hours each man receives a pressed rice ball for the night march.” The contrasts are startling in this war. On the Kitty Hawk, computers are employed to ferret wit tiny flaws in the most sophisticated black boxes ever put in planes./ CALORIES A DAY . In one shop the men dress in white and sometimes wetf I fall asleep and dream that I arrive at home, safe, and am greeted by Kan, my wife. I am so happy, but then there is a bump ui the road and the dream is gone,” If space capsules can have windows strong enough to stand I that pressure'awl heat, why can’t submarines have windows, REPLY The answer we received from Capt. John H. Dinhen, USN, Director of Internal Relations Division, is that windows can be put in submarines, and research vehicles such as “Trieste” do have windows which, in connection mth special lighting features, serve a particular puppos e. However, the effort and expense of placing windows in submarines are not considered worthwhile, because there is little or no visibility dt lower depths. Windows serve no important function in the primary mission of the submarine, but instead would reduce the damage factor and integrity of the srnmarinds pressure huU. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Effective Force The San Diego 'Union A report by the Organization of American States that international communism has stepped up plans to overthrow independent governments underlines the need for Arm and watchful resistance. Much of tiie burden falls on the press of North and South America. Indeed, the news media may be facing its severest test in finding and presenting facts on which sound judgments can be based. W V& ★ -An effective organization for promoting the necessary communication and exchange'of information is the Inter-American Press Aslto-ciation, composed of representatives from newspapers in the Western Hemisphere. The IAPA has become an effective force for keeping truth alive. It has improved its effectiveness by granting scholarships to talented journalists ill the Americas. Altogether, 116 students* have benefitted from 1276,-. 090 in financial aid supplied by the group. ★ 1 \ dr ★ Reporting and lot substantive problems of , hemisphere is a difficult but not impossible'T&sk. In recent years the press has grown steadily more active, despite opposition in some instances from dictatorial and totalitarian regimes. Today „ with tiie atheistic Communists openly outlining their basic strategy for re*£ olution, the role of the press in hemispheric relations is more exacting than ever. But the opportunities likewise are great. Public interest in Latin American affairs is growings Apathy and ignorance are among tiie greatest enemies of democracy. The press helps dispel both. The IAPA serves this common cause of the Americas. icemen, with preference for them over college students and other youths. Provision for regular confirmed reservations is made now in emergency leave cases, and the Defense Department, in discussions with the airlines, is considering proposals to establish priorities among servicemen using the standby half-fare option. -These apparently would i not benefit men about to be shipped to Vietnam or other SeatsforGIs Buffalo Evening News ' A correspondent wonders what can be done to relieve flight delays for servicemen homebound cm leave. This is a problem that is attracting national attention, and deservedly so especially in consideration of Vietnam-bound men whose waiting at airports for passenger seats — sometimes for many hours — cuts into precious leave With all due respect for the reservation headaches faced by the airlines and their efforts io rive servicemen a special break, it shouldn’t be too hard to devise a regular confirmed-reservation plan at these discount rat# for men who must travel long distances to their homes before going off for a year or more in Vietnam.* Hit Associated Proas a entitl'd exclusively Is tht use for republl-catkn tf III locti news printed Ml IMS newspaper te well at all AP e Pontiac Press It daSvarad My ler ter SO cents t week; where ' mailed In Oaklwid, Genesee, Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw CgiMMs It TsSttOO e eraily offer half-fare rates on a standby basis for aery* ai other placas M tha United States S21.00 a yaw. All mall subscriptions payable It advance. Postage has barn paid af tta M class rale at Pontiac. Michigan. THK PONTIAC PBB3ft MONDAY, • DECEMBER. l%,im Jefferson Turkey Had Little ' dare fioosevelt “nLA didn’t «Do»r Christmas tree ! r in the White L/Wi/ House. As * _ comer vd-tionist, hp didn’t approve of cutting down trees for mere dec* oration. Later, he accepted a Christmas tree that, it was carefulfy explained, had been chopped down fo thin out a too-dense forest. Are you suffering from the holiday blues. Year ailment is called cherophobia, which is “a morbid aversion to gaiety^” On the other hand, if it is only the chill weather that has you down-spirited, you are simply a victim of cheimaphobia, “fear of the odd.” ' ■' , ,* Americans spent $125 million on guitars last year, five times as much as they did in 1955. GOLDEN WEfiiHNG- Young people getting married today may wonder what their chances are of celebrating a golden wedding anniversary. Well, the outlook is that one out of three coupfos will , make it. But a generation ago, only one of five couples had so hopeful an outlook. Quotable notables: “Great wisdom consists in not demanding too much of human nature, and yet not altogether spoiling it by indulgence.’’ — Lin Yutang. ★ ★ ★" The African female elephant is the most child-pampering of earth’s mothers. She doesn’t folly wean her infant until R is nearly 5 years okl. Bottle up that impulse to take that 3t million pounds of sntdf were sold in the United States last year? Snuff said on that Subject. V * It is hard to shock the average human being out of his appetites. In search of a new treatment for obesity, researchers tried electric shocks on a group of volunteers to set up an unpleasant association with food. It didn’t work. None lost weight. In remote parts of the South Pacific, it is reported that aynfe can still be bought for the equivalent of $3 in cash. While this seems like a bargain, few of these wives have much of a trade-in value. ft was Mark Twain who observed, “In all my travels, the thing that has impressed me the most is foe universal brotherhood of man — what there is of it” ' EN'S SWEATER >Save 29% to 40% on reg. 10.99-12.99 100% wool winter sweaters Our annual sweater sale offers the utmost In quality for the lowest price possible. Here are 1Q0% wool worsted and iambswdol sweaters with full fash-, ioned seaming. Bulky, classic, raised rib or cable patterns. V-neck pullovers with saddle or mitered shoulders. Cardigans with classic or fancy stitching. Cobrsi Navy, gold, blue, beige, grey, green, charcoal. S-M-L-XL. j... proper humidity with an 1 0V^pAI/«ifAte' j humidifier ■ a Humidity lea* important a* ■ neat ter maximum comfort— | and the Ideal way to gat it la . with tha Ideal family gift—an | Aprilalre Humldlfler/it’a effl- ■ cient, with high capacity and 1 humidlstat control to provide j the humidity you need con-' stantly, automatically. Chandler Heating Co. | 5480 Highland Rd. I CALL: 674-3411 top many drinks during the Christmas season. Nearly one out of every two fatal accidents at this time involves someone who has been imbibing. REGULAR PAYMENT Are you getting a regular payment from your Unde Samuel? Some 34 million Americans are. Folklore: If you find a handkerchief, don’t pick it up, for if you do, the result will be tears pHTf^OOI.© BipOY yiSTHUPtS Cfc N.Y% Tour holiday giving with America's prize-winning brandy in this unique sculptured carton From America's foremost maker of quality pajamas. . . 5.95-12.95 values Our buyers made a special purchase of a famous manufacturer's overstock, and now we're passing this tremendous saying to you. One look at the famous label and you'll know the fantastic bargain you're getting. Choose from solids, stripes, and overall patterns in quality Swiss cotton and Fortrel® polyester/cotton. Every pair has an elastic adjustable waistband. America's top brand. Sizes A-B-C-D, CHARGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 pen Saturday intil 4 p.m. f TBTR. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 This happy giraffe Walker Chair from Play-skool is a “ride ’em” toy for a young miss just beginning to walk. When she holds on to the back of the chair and pushes the giraffe, she gains confidence and coordination in learning to walk. Constructed of sturdy wood with blow-molded wheels and a nylon bridle, the chair also finds use as a TV viewing seat for preschooler. All colors are non-toxic. - \ W» > - 'm «r* T* I Polly's Pointeri Novel Gift Wrap DEAR POLLY-To gift wrap large packages, such as suit boxes, luggage, etc., I buy gay red or green percale print to use as wrapping instead ~oi fancy paper. Sometimes I use a plastic tablecloth. These can always be put to other use later, and there is very little difference in price between inexpensive fabric and good gift wrapping paper in that size and quantity. Juvenile patterns make nice wrappings for bulky gifts for children.—MARIE GIRLS — Have you ever wrapped children’s gifts in comic sheets from the newspaper? Tie them with rope and tassels made from leftover knitting yarn.—POLLY DEAR POLLY — How does one get out the fold line in knit or any premapress fabrics that are bought by toe yard? I have steamed the fold line and pressed, dampened and pressed and it is still there. Wouldn’ it be wonderful if such fabrics came on large rolls instead of being folded mi bolts?—AGNES * ★ * DEAR POLLY — When doing my Christmas shopping I always buy at least one extra gift box of ladies’ handkerchiefs and one of men’s, as well as a pair of conservative cuff links and a bottle of cologne. I wrap these, put on tags minus name and have them ready for those unexpectedly needed gifts that might place one in an embarrassing position if not prepared.—VERONICA DEAR POLLY-Costume jewelry makes a glittering addition to a table decoration or small tree. I arrange a few pieces of holly and two red candles in a dish, then clip earrings onto the holly leaves or branches for a very decorative effect.—A. T DEAR POLLY — When replacing some damaged vinyl tiles I was at a loss as to what to use to weight them down until the mastic had set. I hit on the idea of using a plastic scrub bucket full of water which applied uniform pressure that practically covered the nine-inch tiles. — MRS. M. K. W. DEAR POLLY — When carrying a picnic lunch while traveling in a station wagon, take along some small folding chairs. It is hot always possible to find a picnic table at the right time, so let down the car’s tail gate to serve as yoUr table and have the chairs to sit on.—MRS. C. M. Make Carry-All Convert a metal six-pack pop bottle carton into a carry-all to use as you clean the house. Furniture polish, sponges, rags, cleaning solutions are then within your reach at all times. iewer Talks, SKe Hears News NEW YORK UfMThe World Journal Tribune called Bin. Gerard Nugent, mother-in-law of Lud Johnson Nugent, to confirm reports that the newlyweds are expecting a “blessed event” The conversation went like this: Reporter: “Mrs. Nugent a New York Newspaper has reported that your daughter-inJaw is expecting a baby next July.” Mrs. Nugent: “Why, that’s wonderful news.” Reporter: “You hadn’t heard before?” Mrs. Nugent: “Why no, I hadn’t.” Reporter: “When was the last time you talked to your son?” Mrs- Nugent: “Sometime last week.” . Reporter: “He didn’t mention anything?” Mrs. Nugent: “Nothing about Luci. I heard one of the beagles had pups.” Reporter: “Do you plan to call your son tonight?” Mrs. Nugent: “No, I don’t.” Reporter: “Don’t you want to ask him?” Mrs. Nugent? “No. You told me.” Reporter: “Mrs. Nugent, you sound like a lady who has had a lot of experience talking to the press." Mrs. Nugent: “Only for the past year.” The reporter confirmed one fact anyhow — one of the beagles has pups. Newlyweds Visit North After Saturday Ceremony Leaving for i eymoon after their vows i reception, Saturday, in Oakland Park Methodist Church were the Ralph Lee Chrisinskes (Carol Ann Mag-n»). * * Their parents are the Fay K. Magners of East Tennyson Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chrisinske of Byron. * * . * With her gown of white peau de soie and Chantilly lace, styled with Watteau train, the MRS. JACK CHRISINSKE bride wore an illusion veil. She carried miniature white carnatione. Maria Iliades was honor air m»>H« Carol Chrisinske. Jo-dith Oris and Thayis Vincent, both of Royal Oak. Douglas Bixfay of Owosso was best man with groomsmen Clinton Tefft of Lansing, Roger Wolfm of Gaines and Larry Milton of Byron. a a absenting guests at the evening rite were John Hartman of Cohoctah and Ernest Streeter of Durand. Garden Club Has Yule Program The Oakland County Boat Club was the setting for the December meeting of Sylvan Lake branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden As* sociation. a a a Mrs. William Cheal directed the sixth grade pupils of Daniel Whitfield School in a program of Christmas songs. Hostesses for the day were Mesdames Albert Kohn, Glenn Bedell, Ray Howard, A. J. Pepper and DeLisle Wilson. Use- Towel Tube Nothing is better for mailing a magazine to a friend than the cardboard from the inside of a paper toweling roll. No Deaths Reported NEW YORK — Birth control pills, like all medicines, should be kept out of the reach of children, but none of the nation’s 364 poison control centers has recorded a single serious illness or death among youngsters who have eaten their mother’s oral contraceptives. In reporting the absence of deaths or serious illnesses from birth control pills, experts at the National Clearing House for Poison Control in Washington accented the need to protect youngsters from medicines prescribed for adults. While the birth control pills have not added to the problem of fatal poisoning, a common medication like aspirin still takes a heavy toll of lives every year among children four years old and younger. LARGEST SAMPLE Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, president of Planned Parenthood, told Women’s Medical News Service: “Although we have the largest caseload in the United States of women on ‘the pill’ — and have gotten reports from time to time of small children taking the medication — we haven’t had a single report of serious illv ness or death resulting.” ' Beef that is to be roasted often benefits from a coating of flour, salt, pepper, paprika and dry mustard. 'RE hour Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only SHIRT SERVICE REPAIR AHD Deco rate Kitchen For a pretty holiday kitchen arrangement, cover the kitchen table with red oilcloth or red-and-white checked tablecloth. Center with a basket of natural finish, filled to the brim with shiny red apples. Attach a green ribbon bow to the handle along with a branch or two of greenery. The Mott Wonderful Fun Piano for Everybody! From $1,325 Mediterranean • Walnut Country French • Cherry The Tri-Art Player (Exclusive with Smiloy Bros, and Associates) These Pianos play manually, electrically and with foot pedals. They will bring your entire family together, wonderful hours for all teens, a ‘go-go, or the “home on the range" crowd. Free Customer Parking Rear of Stoi MOON SILVER brightens the holiday nights A delicate shade to make your holiday bright* ond neutrals glow with fashion. A confection of white lace and silver glitter In the classic pump style. Also white loce and gold glitter and black Choose this romantic look for the holiday season! 11" l -nrfinDWClEAlJy ALTERATION the mostservice . Dry Cleaning Special. MON.-TUES. and WED., DEC. 19, 20, 21 ChriMmasSpecials SLACKS, TROUSERS SWEATERS, PLAIN SKIRTS 2‘........................S Our Reg. 1.88. Cases are W Ottr rcg, 97e •‘Imperial’1 42x36”, with hemstitched chocolate covered cherries or piped beige, pretty em-by “Brock” Your choice broidery patterns. Pink, of dark or milk chocolate. blue and gold,' 2 Days Only v* Your Kmart credit card is your holiday lT same ■Gf,=aeMBM «w»«»»ir4r 8-PC. GLASS TUMBLER SET 4-PC. SETS OF STEMWARE COLORFUL LINEN CALENDAR TOWEL m iv 'Sham-bottom 12-oa. glasses in r while! Bold L five! Lovely bar seta cocktail, cordial, wine, champagne or whiskey tour glasses. 4 each printed linen, ehoice bf 6 patterns. 16x29”, on wood dowel with bang-up cord. CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA DECORATED PAPER TABLEWARE Discount Price Charge It mm t^ak Festive matched ensemble for holiday parties extra-soft 20-ct. luncheon napkins, 24-ct. beverage napkins, 8-ct plastic coated 9” round dinner plates or 8*cb 9-os. hot cups. Qua E4xRGw Pointtltig Table Oover - HANDY 3-01 ICE BUCKETS 4.44 Fiberglas insulated with wash able vinyl, wraps, new “Air Packet" insulated covers. 4 handsome styles GAIA 4-LB. OF CHOCOLATES MS Luscious assorted chocolates in festive “Christmastime" 4-pound box. Shop now and save! HOUND DOG, BEAR BANKS 1.27 Jumbo;unbf«aLable poly banks. Choose from “Him GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD »m«> THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 COLLECTOR - A 120-foot cannon, weighing 400,000 pounds and located at Barbados Island, West Indies!, will be used by the Martin Co. to launch a U.S. payload into the atmosphere for collecting information on wind velocities and electric Adds. THRILUMLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .Illl.ll Tfl WMN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE Top Scientist in Britain Is Going to U.S. 97-IN. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tho largo living room. Foam soot cushion. Zipporod covors. Print or (wood. LONDON (AP) - A top British medical scientist said today he is leaving Britain to do cancer research in .the United States because he* will have more opportunity there. He is Dr. Frank Kingsley Sanders, 49, director of the British Medical Research Council’s virus laboratories at Carshalton, near London. . LIFE SIZEI 38Va"x43V2"x9V2M WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER LIKE A REAL FIREI ★ Realistic Yuie Log Set ^ ★ 3 ft. Cord, Socket 4 Plug I £1AA ★ Light Bulb I SIJIH ★ Revolving Fan Attachment f N w w ★ imprinted Fireplace I * Accessories ^ LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS foam rubbor cushion coil spring construction ' extra arm covers He said he is leaving next September to work in a laboratory built for him at the Sloan-Kettering Research Institute in New York. “My motive for, leaving is simply opportunity,” said Sanders. “Money by itself should not be the main motive for any scientist to go anywhere. The important thing is that I will be able to have young graduates working with me in America.” STAFF OF 30 He has a staff of about 30 at Carshalton. He hopes to have two or three times that number in New York. His salary also will be more than doubled, rising from |12,600 to $27,000. CHOICE OF stylish prints for long-wooring tweeds at one low price. Reclining Chair by Famous STRATO LOUNGER NEW YORK (AP) L Two] women and four children died Sunday in two fires in Brooklyn and Queens. Patricia Bataskoff, mother of three of the children, was honeymooning with her new husband at a Manhattan hotel. ★ ★ ★ Her children were Richard Della Salla, 4, his brother, John, 2, and sister, Barbara, 1. Also kilted in the Bayside, Queens, fire wai Mrs. Batas-koff’s mother, Natalie Maeder, who was babysitting with the children.- Another Queens fire claimed the lives of Marjorie Jamieson, 36, and her daughter, Dianne, 7; Her husband was at work. ^ Baseball? Football? Tennis? Golf? Basketball? ONLY Ailment Fatal to No.2 Man in Mississippi LAUREL, Miss, (ff) — Carroll Gartin, lieutenant governor o f Mississippi, died this morning after bring admitted to a hospital with a heart ailment. Gartin, S3, was taken to Jones County Community Hospital at 10 p.m. Sunday. He died at 3 am. today. A candidate in the 1967 governor’s race, Gartin was aerv- Choice of Colors in Washable Naugahyde OPEN MON. THRU FRI. FROM 9-9 ~ DAILY 9 to 5:30 o NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. o 24 MONTHS TO PAY ' o FREE DELIVERY o 90*DAYS—CASH o FREE PARKING SYLVANIA office since list. \ * He lost a bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination \to Ross Barnett in 1959- oolorfv WHILE THEY LAST CHOICE OF STYLES 21” and 25” Picture Tube / Gartin was chairman of the I Mississippi Democratic Convention in 1956 and again in 1964. Bora in Meridian Sept 4,1913, he attended the University of 164 ORCHARD CAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC • .1 Block* West of South WMo Track Drive of Law. Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A ZCfijOr LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Jets Help Buffalo Make 'Big Play' Patriots Staging Boston Tea-r Party BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Patriots were crying in their cups — instead of laughing en| route to the bank — today as the! old familiar song rang anew: Wait Still next year. “The pain is. going to linger a Rookie Passes Dolphins Past Houston, 29-28 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — John! Stofa, a quarterback acquired in1 desperation, brought the maiden season of the Miami Dolphins to a rousing climax Sunday by firing them to a 29-28 victory over the Houston Oilers. - • The win, fashioned by Stofa in the final 38 seconds with a 14-yard touchdown shot to Joe Auer, spared the Dolphins from solitary confinement in the American Football League’s Eastern Division cellar. They’ll share that place with Houston. long while." Boston Coach Mike i title once, and four times we’ve Holovak said after the Patriots’[lost it on the final weekend.” collapse in the final game of The Patriots had nobody but the American Football League I themselves to blame for blowing season. jthe Eastern crown, a shot at the “In my six years as coach ofiAFL title, and then a crack the club, we’ve won the Eastern| (with $15,000 per man to the Sjj-----------•---[------"—[winner) at the National League champ in the first Super Bowl. Needing a victory or a tie to win the division title, the Patriots went into New York ! were upset 38-28 by the Saturday. Then Buffalo nailed down the championship by i whipping outclassed Denver 38-SAN DIEGO I AP> - Rookie.21 Sunday’ 'halfback Mike Garrett believes!HORROR SHOW ibis Kansas City Chiefs are Holovak figured — and cor-I ready to take all the marbles, rectly so — that Buffalo would [ “We’re ready to win the whole handle Denver easily. However, thing. .We’re set," said the littlejhe watched the second half of a shooter after the American weekend horror show, by televi-Football League Western Divi-Ufon at home, sion champs beat San Diego Kansas City 111 Wins Finale Sunday 27-17. “This was our best team effort since we clinched the division title two weeks ago." Garrett twisted and zigzagged for 161 yards on 25 carries and scored the Chiefs’ final touchdown against the third-plaqe Chargers. Miami ............. Hou—Granger 17 (Biantfa kick) Hou—Elkins 11 pass I 7 14-19 >m Trill (Blam Mia—Jackson 41 (Blanda kick) t from Stofa 0 i from Stofa (Mingo It still hurts,” he said softly reference to the New York game which wrecked Boston title hopes. We beat Buffalo twice during the season, and here we are watching them win the championship," he said. Passing yardage SD—FG Van Raaphor q KC—McClinton l ru KC-McClinton 1 run SO—Aiworth 38 pass Raaphorst kick) KC-FG Mercer 35 cows chargors ‘‘It’s difficult to believe. Our J* ," defense fell apart at New York, t ii vm * figrired that if we scored 21 i i points, we would win. I never i o figured they would score 3 is 1 3 7-i7 Who could?” 12«3 1 7 0-17 “This is the story of my life, (Merc*?7 kicio sa‘d quarterback Babe Parilli, a from CHadi c(van veteran of 13 pro campaigns, “I’m snake Sit. I can get so Raaphorst Wck>iClose, but not the whole thing, rctr kick) | Maybe when I’m coach ...” Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped $£10 $2^8 for th$ holidays at no extra tost All Denver Errors Also Important in Bills' Title 38-21 Victory Lifts Defending Chomps Into Playoff Clash BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills, who two days ago faced a third down and 10 situation Jp-defense of their Ameri-Football League crown,' have made the key first down — but not without the knowledge that from here on in there will be no outside assistance. We’re going to have to be sharper than we have been beat Kansas City,” Coach Joe Collier admitted after Sunday’s 38-21 victory over Denver brought the Bills their straight Eastern Division title. “Knasas City’s got a tough club — a well-rounded club. * * “They’re one of the top clubs in the league offensively and defensively and they have good special teams. We played one of our best games when we beat them in Kansas (Sty — and that’s what it’ll take to beat ‘em gain.” The Bills did not play one of their best games against the Broncos despite the score. And before even getting the final shot at the title they needed an 11th hour reprieve provided by the New York Jets. The Jets knocked off front-running Boston 38-28 Saturday and left the Patriots with an 8-4-2 record. That gave the Bills an opportunity to clinch their third straight title with a 9-4-1 record if Denver would cooperate. SPUTTERING ATTACK While the Bills could be faulted for their sputtering attack, not one could fault the Broncos for their cooperation. Playing their final game under Coach Ray Malavasi, the Broncos gave the Bills as many assists as Oscar Robertson gets on a good night. They lost the ball three times on interceptions, gave it away twice on fumbles and chipped in with a short puht and an aborted on-side kick attempt. That was enough for the Bills, who spread their scoring among six men as they moved into the AFL championship game against the Chiefs here on Jan. , with the winner taking on the National League Champions either Green Bay or Dallas — ia the first Super Bowl game. Jack Kemp, the Buffalo quarterback who engineered the victory over Denver despite completing only nine of 23 passes for 147 yards, didn’t feel the Bills had played as poorly as the statistics Would indicate. ★ „ ★ ★ "Denver was loqge,” Kemp pointed out. “They had nothing to lose. “They were going all out, blitzing without worrying, coming all the time. I think we have a good chance against Kansas City. They’re a good team with no particular weaknesses, but I think we are too — and you can say the same for Green Bay and Dallas, too." FIRST SCORE-Wray Carlton (30) Buffalo Bills’ fullback goes through a big hole in the Denver line to score from die two yard line in the AFL contest in Buffalo yes- terday. No. 80 behind Carlton is former I LaRose, who plays the defensive i Buffalo won the game, 38-21. Broncot Bills Key Cage Games on Tap Mikes-WOLL-in Showdown Loop Parochial Title Is at Stake The big game’s- at hand for the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady and the Mikemen of Michael: The two will square off tomorrow night on the Lakers’ floor at 8 o’clock with tlj,e lead in the Macomb Parochial League at stake. «, St. Michael heads-the pack at present with a 5-0 record, but Waterford Our Lady is only a half game beck at 4-0. There are a lot of games remaining on the schedule, but this one carries a lot of weight for both teams. * ■ * ★ The Lakers, Mikemen and St. Frederick shared the title last year with 9-3 records, and the three were preseason choices to battle for this year’s crown. LOST TWICE St. Frederick, however, has lost twice in six league outings and may be out of the race. The Rams journey to Emmanuel Christian tomorrow evening for a nonconference encounter. ★ ★ ★ A couple of other league games will have Detroit St. Rose (0-5) at Richmond St. Augustine (1-4) and Anchor Bay Catholic (1-4) at Marine City Holy Cross (2-2). The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary will be looking for their seventh straight victory of the season and sixth in. league play when they travel to Ferndale to meet. St. James tomorrow evening. In other Northwest games, Royal Oak St. Mary (3-2) journeys to Detroit to meet St. Rita (1-4), while St. Francis de Sales (1-4) entertains, Highland Park St. Benedict (0-5). ;in other games, Birmingham Brother Rice will be looking for its fifth straight win' in a visit to Detroit Cathedral, while Utica St. Lawrence plays host to Detroit Nativity and Redford St. Mary visits Royal- Oak Shrine (4-1). Methodist 51 BASKETBALL __SCORES Saturday's College’Basketball East Dartmouth 70, MIT <8, two overtime Rutgers 92, Delaware 73 DePaul 49, Vlllanova 41 St. Johns, N.Y. 45, Notre Dame 42 Duquesne 89, Wake Forest 71 Princeton 85, Navy 57 Temple 80, Rhode Island 42 Denver 45, St. Bonaventure 58 Connecticut 89, East Carolina 40 „ Massachusetts 87, Maine 48 Canisius 80, Georgetown, D.C. 77 Westminster, Pa. 41, Wooster, Ohio : CCNY 89, Bridgeport 72 Army 44, Holy Cross 51 Rochester 102, Washington 8, Jefferson Buffalo 44, UC Santa Barbara 58 Tulane 93, Davidson 81 North Carolina 95, N 5, Florida Southern 45 ...Ohio 49, Ball State 45 Toledo 103, Marshall 91 Northern Illinois 79, Bowling Green 7 Western Kentucky 81, Butler 48 St. Louis 75, Bradley 72 Mt. Union 84, Fredonla 44 Augustana, III. 94, North Central 71 Staite College of Iowa 79,'Northeast N Parsons 113, Colorado Stale College Maryville, Mo. 104, William Jewett 7l Baldwln-Wallace 100, Windsor 57 Superior 07, Mlnnesota-Ouluth 75 Lacrosse 93, Whitewater 83 Dominican 47, Dubuque 58 Marietta 73, Muskingum 57 Aurora, III. 102, Rockford, III. 44 Unlv. ot Chicago 53, Oberlein 50 Philadelphia Textile 71, Youngstown 70 Ohio Wesleyan 73, Western Reserve 7i. m overtimes * Kenyon 104, Cleveland State 88 Akron 88. San Francisco State 44 Indiana State 103, Western New Me> Taylor 74, William Penn 73 Wheaton 112, Wabash 108 Indiana Tech 102, St. Francis, Ind. ! Earlham 84, Franklin 74 « Cloud 71, Luther 53 t, WIs. 75, Augsburg 73 Thomas 49, North Dake ■ww4 83, Drake 75 Mornlngside 104, Mankato S Winona 118, Northland71 South Dakota IS, wartburg S3 Minnesota 71, Ohio Only. O Southwest Houston 90, San Francisco 74 SMU 19, Midwestern 74 » Kansas State 44,, Texas Toil* 58 Colorado 91, Arizona 74 New Mexico State 42, New Mexl vertime —— Abilene Christian 68, West Texas St/Mary's, Tex. 49, East Texas Baptlsl East Texas State 40. Austin College 53 Far west Utah State 92,' Providence 85 Southern California 71, North Carolina Oregon State 92, Brigham Young 74 Utah 100, Stanford 87 Washington State 78, Montana 58 Los Angeles Loyola 70, Arizona State 41 Get the Holiday Spirit. Ask for Imperial. The light whiskey that keeps its character. Great for holiday giving or getting. Imperial: choice of knowledgeable people. ■ • It PROOF • JoV S' OtENDED WHISKEY • IS PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKERS SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL Gump to Have Surgery MONTREAL «),p? Lorne (Gump) WorSley, goalie for the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, underwent surgery Sunday for the removal of a cartilage from his right knee. * Wisconsin 88, South Carolina 84 Third Placa Marquette 82, Fsrdham 58 Augusta Christmas Invitational Championship Augusta 77, Belmont-Abbey 41 Cansalatlen Rollins 95, Georgia Stata 49 vatimtaar Clank Championship Tennessee 52, Clemson 44 Cansalatlen Miami, Fla. 87, Auburn 73 Virginia Tech- Invitational ChxmDionshie mini rw Mituekv I ”t-" Championship Memphis State 55, Maryland 53 CaMatetmi Oklahoma State 50, A —-—"-iif in Vanderbilt 100, LaSalle 91 Consolation Nebraska 71. Portland 49 Quantico Marinas Tournament Championship Randolph-Macon 44, Valdosta State 59 Post-Season Bowl Scenes to Shift Again By the Associated Press The post season college football bowl season moves from Houston to El Paso, Tex., and Montgomery, Ala., this week as Florida State meets Wyoming in the Sun Bowl and two all-star squads clash in the Blue-Gray game on Saturday. In the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston last Saturday, Texas blanked Mississippii 19-0 with slight Chrib Gilbert starring for the Longhorns. At El Paso, Wyoming, which leet only to Colorado State dur-ing the regular season, and Florida State, 64 after finishing rough schedule, battle, in a nationally televised game that can be seen on NBC at 4 p.m, EST. The Blue-Gray game will also be televised, on CBS at 2 p.m., EST. Top seniors from colleges around the country will participate. Virgil Carter, Brigham Young quarterback, will call the signals for the Blue, while Baylor’s Terry Southall does the job for the Gray. Gilbert, a sophomore tailback, ran for 156 yards against a highly regarded Mississippi defense, a record for the Blue Bonnet Bowl. Local Quintets Battle in W-0 Schedule to Dwindle After Tuesday A handful Of local basketball teams will get in their final licks tomorrow night before taking time out for the Christmas vacation. League games are on tap in the Wayne-Oakland, a loop that has produced a couple of surprises, and in the' Oakland A where things are normal. Holly and Bloomfield Hills have been the surprises in the young W-0 season, while Warren Fitzgerald and Cou-sino are winning as expected in the O-A. Picked to finish somewhere near the bottom in the W-O, Holly has rolled up three wins in a row and now shares the lead with Clarkston and North-ville. ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Hills, cochamp last year, was a preseason choice to remain a contender but the Barons have dropped two of three in league action. TUESDAY SLATE On the Tuesday schedule, Holly -I visits Mifford (0-3), Brighton (0-3) entertains West Bloomfield (1-2) and Clarence-! ville (1-2) journeys to Hills (1-2). • ★ ★ ★ Clarkston (3-0) entertains Tfcrthville (3-0) Friday. A full slate is on tap in the O-A with Warren Fitzgerald (3-0) at Avondale U-2), Warren' Cousino (3-0) at Madison (2-1), Rochester (1-2) at Lake Orion (0-3) and Troy (0-3) at Clawson (2-1). The O-A squads also have games set for Thursday and Friday before taking theft holiday break. Among the nonconference games slated for tomorrow, Waterford (2-2) visits Lapeer (2-2) and Oxford (2-1) entertains Warren Woods. Elsewhere, Deckerville goes to Harbor Beach OLLH, Harbor Beach visits North Huron,-Millington is at Reese, Marlette at North Branch, and St. Charles visits Utica Stevenson. KUWAIT UF) — The American Gulf Oil Corp.’s basketball team arrived here Sunday to play four games against Kuwait Falcons Falter in NFL Finale ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlan ta Falcons’ first National Football League season ended on a sour note, but Coach Norb Hecker says he believes “we had a very successful year.” Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 57-33 Sunday, biggest point total posted against the Falcons in their NFL debut. “We didn’t play very well defensively against the Steelers,” Hecker said. “But I thought we had a good year. “We didn’t set any won-lost goal, but we wanted to improve all the time, and I think -we did.” Jr Despite the loss in the finale, Atlanta won three games during the season to' equal the most victories scored by an expansion team in its first season. “Beating St. Loujs and knocking a contender- out was our high spot of the season,” Hecker said. “Our lowest point was getting beaten 44-7 by San Francis- The Falcons were never in contention against Pittsburgh but they scored more points than they had managed against any other foe. We made a lot of' mistakes against the Steelers,” added Hecker, whose team’s fumbles and pass interceptions set up 27 Pittsburgh points. GOOD NUCLEUS But I think with a few improvements here and there, we have the nucleus for a pretty good team next year,” he said. Linebacker. Tommy Nobis, named the Falcons’ most valuable player, agreed. Everybody is looking forward to next season,” Nobis said. *. We started to find ourselves at the end of the season,1 and ’m sure we’U be a lot better next year. We were always the underdog this fall and that makes it tough,” added the rookie from Texas. ' Steelers Falcons Pitt—Bullocks 13 run (Cterk kick) Atl—Coffey 1 run (Klrouac kick) Pitt—Butler 1 run (run foiled) Pitt—FG Clark 21 Atl—Rldlehuber 53 pass from Johnson TKlrouac kick) — -Butler 1 run (Clark klok) -Jefferson 48 pass from Nelson ; kick) —Thomas 23 run with fumble -Rldlehuber 19 pass from Jotpison Pitt—Asbury 2 run (Clark Atl—Anderson 42 pass (i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 •I* TiN Ceotoreoca AN Num W L Net. W LH. r Mldfit St • * .800 4 0 1.000 ! Purdue 0 0 .800 4 1 J09 i immmmrnmmwmmm GIBBS ; AUGELLO ' WIKTORSKI DUNCAN Uft-fft IfHM 3rd—$300 I 447 lit If t .600 403 K1 ! .400 372 345 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE x —-I x i Mi 394 252 Miss. I its i 1 MS 674 571 MtatSfatt 1 • 1.000 4 • 1.000 4*t 404 »l»b»m« 9 1 .000 4 f 447 4lt 46 V^derBb?lt 0 0 400 6 1 ’.«57 434 § Auburn 0 0 .000 3 1 .000 307 300 Tam. o o .ooo 4 01400 1*4 113 Kentucky 0 1 4W } 3 .400 4tt 440 LSU 0 t .000 1 4 .333 503 543 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE Conference AN flames W L Fct-W L Pet. Fts. L MM ira #s: S.Caralina Duke W. Forest, I 447 4 1 I f | SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Conference All flame WL Pet. W pffit. Ft'-. ,. W. Va. 4 0 1400 S 0 1400 4M 340 DavMMn 1 01400 4 3 471 544 Ml Citadel 1 o 1400 2 4 ,333 4t0 543 Wm.&Mary 2 1 .647 4 3 .571 451 450 Furman I i S 4 3 .571 530 517 Richmond 1 2 .333 2 4 .333 444 496 Geo.Wash. 1 2 .333 1 5 .147 3*9 429 VMI 1 3 .250 1 4 200 3*? 411 trailce mi uamti ..L Pet. W L Ret.Pte. i Ore. St. 0 0 .000 4 0 1400 271 ' UCLA Il3l 0 1.000 300 : Calif. 0 0 .000 3 0 1400 341 . Stanford 9 0 400 2 1 447 330 : Sou. Calif. 0 0 4* 3 2 400 41t Wash. St. » t g It <| Oregon 0 0 !000 1 2 .333 200 IVY LEAGUE Columbia' 0 0 .000 2 2 .500 130 Cornell 0 J -55? 3 ? -4K Brown 0 1 .000 3 2 .400 360 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Conference AN Gamas W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts. W Texas 0 0 .009 4 1 400 461 W5 Baylor 0 0 1855 3 E ^00 413 372 SMU 0 0 .000 4 3 471 544 54 BIO EIGHT CONFERENCE Wyoming 0 0 .000 4 2 .444 300 4. B. Young 0040032400 451 3 Arizona ?0. SAT. TIL 5 I LUMBER CO. j 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Ooo Mil* West of Pontiac Airport in M-59 plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 A slow start proved costly for Walled Luke’s Vikings who dropped their third game of the season hi a 50-48 loss to Highland Park Saturday night. * * * In another game, Rochester’s Falcons (2-3) handed Romeo its' fourth loss in a row, 64-54. Highland Park jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead and Walled Lake spent the rest of the game in an unsuccessful catch-up attempt. Charles Dixon was. the sparkplug for the Parkers with 20 points. The winners held a 29-17 lead at intermission. * * * Gus * Maragos, hitting well from outside, tossed in 15 to pace Walled Lake (1-3), while ROCHESTER (44) ROMEO (^H Mika Duncan Ed ( Trophy 49 493 9300 27 674 *200 75 458 9150 ■ 24 451 9100 59) 57 649 $ 75 Puryesr o 1-3 Smith 5 0-1 1 Woodard ) o-o 434 l 434 1 Tf 910 WINNERS Lafnear, John Buniack, Archie Andarson, Harold Rkteout, John Hutton, Bob Acosta, Milt Swlgtrf, Jamas Joyce, Lawrence Washington, John McCreary, Gary Kulich, Frank Welch, Bob Schreur, Maynard Holmes, Paul Oslka, Bill Pointer, Jim Sanders, William Curtis, Charles Williams, Glen Sheffield, George M. Bishop, Hal Hintz, Raymond “ Bishop, Allan R. Whit"—-— Myers, David Squier, Whitcomb, Sr., Jose Tovar, Gary Cadle Burrell Jr., Dick ..... B. Loughran, Larry Angott, sary Vanderwill. j Charles Wilson; R, Slack, Jack Four-.iter, Dwight Pugh, Joa Mlnioe, John Owczarskl, Wiley Kaeth, Fred Russell, Jerry B. McGoldrlck, Bill Bull, Fran Bertram, Ed Piter, Jim Clarkson, I Brandenburg, Henry Doebler. Thomas McCoy, Joa Sawyar, H. M. Hlckok, Rof Collins, Jim Rutkowskl, Endell St______ Hat Beaublen, Erv Miller, Steve Travis, Bill Soutar. Dick Stafford, Ted McCullough Jr., Raul Ochoa, Bob Lawson, Al Saylas, Luther Gilmore, Don Mendell, John Whitehead, Homer Fultz, Rich Dickinson, M. J. Butash, Andrew Hernandez, Gerald' Sonntnberg, Ed Lovall, Steve Jaksha, Tony Ledtsma, Charles Klnkade, William Doyen, Ray Leonard, Herbert J. Allan, Mitch Calbt, Rufus Pott, Rex Todd, Lon Martinson, wait Mislawlcz, Ron Rothbarth, -Frank Dunkel, Gonzalo Santa Cruz, David C. Grove, Harry ' ■ Ferdon, John H. Christie, . Al Urbanlak, Chuck Law. Gray, Chuck Beach, Ray stana- _____ Keith Oilmen, Clift Wright, Don Haynes, Harris Forester, Charles Young, Wal( Honchell, Marv Chenowettv Rex Lafnear, Bob F Larry Riddle, A Mika' Gray, Cb NBA Standings Eastern Division i Lost Pet. Bahind Philadelphia 120, Detroit 105 Boston )' Francisco 1)0 Cincinnati 138, Baltimore 114 Los Angeles 127, Boston 125 Chicago v7#^sf* Louts**at Memphis, Tuesday's flames Boston vs. Detroit at Minnesota Los Angeles at San Francisco Vikings Suffer Loss Rochester Tops Romeo teammate Greg Fogle added 11. Don Golding led the Falcons Trailing most of the game, (2-3) with 23 points and Jim Romeo rallied to take a 64-52 Burton contributed. 1,7. lead with four minutes left, but Rick Schapman picked up 17 the Bulldogs failed to gain an- to spark the Romeo attack, other point while Rochester! whue Dwight Ford and Clyde poured ih 12 more to sew up the win. Rochester ij 10 20 21- Junlor Varsity; Rochester 57, Rom I Alderson 2 5-5 Cushingberry tossed in 13 apiece. Rochester led at balltime, 23-20. r Varsity: Walled Lake 37, Hlgh- Cincinnati Five Tames'Broncos; U. of D. Wins J By the Associated PNG The Cincinnati Bearcats, ranked 10th in The Associated Press basketball poll, proved too much for Western Michigan Saturday. ♦ ★ * The Broncos fell behind 16-11 at the start before-dropping al 74-48 decision. Detroit whipped St. John’s of Minnesota 95-74. j Cincinnati’s Dick HauckeJ playing only 21 minutes, topped! the Bearcats with 20 points. Undefeated Cincinnati now has a 5-0 record. The loss was the! third in five games for Western. ■ A * -k Sophomore Jerry Swartzfager came off the bench to spark Detroit in its victory over St. | (PI John’s. He scored 23 points after 13J entering the game late in |jbe| *-'*! first half with the Titans trailing it help shortage got you down? Cheer up! MIN’S NIGHT Evary Wad. 6-9 P.M. • Hair Coloring • Shampoos • Manicures ■%Br Appointment Only CAPITOL Beauty Shop 335-8912 can for a MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL MANPOWER* The Very Best In Temporary Help Pontiac.— 332-8386 1338 Wide Track, West Enroll Today-Learn Electronics • CLASSES ARE NOW FORMINO • DAY and EVENING — FULL and PART TIMS OPENINGS 9 ELECTRONICS O ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES VA. APPROVED —CALL OR WRITS TODAY! e Rush Details PROPER BILLIARDS Kj by Jim Lidey [rp= =fj NSURANCE SERVICE! nRfsiDiNTiATTRfffl^^ ? No. 7-SHOTS OFF RAIL Up to now, our instructions have concerned favorable position for the cue ball. A not-so-favorable position occurs when! the cue ball is on or near the | cushion shots: -rail or cushion. Shooting off the rail is one of the most difficult shots in pocket billiards. The following procedure is the most successful for rail E\ Place your left hand (if you are right-handed) over the cuei stick, in a flat position, guiding i it between your index and fore-j fingers. Spread your thumb to the! right, and your ring and little j fingers to the left. This will give you the proper balance. ★ ★ * Be sure ypur right hand is holding the cue stick as level as possible because if the rear of the stick is elevated, you will be applying English without realizing it. This unwanted English tends to cause object bail to miss the pocket most of the time. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAjO • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 for Work, Sport, Ploy — ANY SEASON" Scorpion!—the quality machine with years-ahead engineering features*. . . for unparalleled durability, reliability and performanceI Nothing gets you away froth the hum-drum of stay-at-home winter life better than the Scorpion Snow-Sled I Act now so you can enjoy the invigorating action outdoors ... take ypur family and friends anywhere and everywhere there's snow... find a thousand and one new fun tilings to do I F,*IB *795 * CONDENSED FEATURES: ■ Induitry-laading performance ■ Features a superior new kind of exclusive patented track of molded rubber and fabric ■ Goes anywhere —through woods, up sits pest hills, across tllckotl lea ■ 10 or 15 h.p. engine options-speeds to 40 mph.'fl Choice of 15r and IS* track models ■ Outstanding now torque converter ■ Parts availability —our dealers service what they toil SEE YOUR SCORPION SNOW-SLED DEALER NOW FOR DEMONSTRATION! STACHLER TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) — Pontiac Phono 332-4928 LIAI inf Mwt. (Ml Tue*. ♦ un. to 9 Mi. HOURS: Wad. Hmi Frl. » o.m. to 4 p.m. . 1 ■'*'*■**»• Sat. f o.m. 19 S p.m., dosed Sunday EASY BUDGET TERMS Pay as little as... We reline front & rear brakes, rebuild hydraulic system including wheel & master cyls., machine all drums, flush brake lines & replace fluid, new' _ front grease seals & shoe return springs, clean-inspect & repack front wheel bearings. ^ GOODAiAR SERVICE STORE • 1370 WIDE TRACK WEST FE 5-6123 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 6, Sot. Till 2:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1066 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown; produce by growers and sold by th’m in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ot Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Market Wary;Prices Irregular VEGETABLES NEW YORK (APl-The stock i market was cautious and prices! were irregular today- Trading | was moderate. | Key stocks showed gains and losses of fractions to about a j$ point. !5' After last week’s spotty per-5 formance, the market is prob-S ably laying the groundwork for, jj a traditional year-end rally which almost always finds » prices higher on Dec. 31 than, !°0 they were on Christmas Eve, i 1 brokers said. Du Pont and United Aircraft! lost lVz each. Gains of about were posted for Boeing and Polaroid. Up around a point were Goodyear, Xerox and| Jm-g-m. ( SLIGHT DIPS Fractional losses were shown by Chrysler, Bethlehem, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, RCA, Texaco and other leading issues. Brunswick opened on 15,400 I shares, up '4 at 8. On initial blocks of 5,000 shares, American .Telephone was unchanged at 53%; Douglas Aircraft eased % at 47; and Ford was unchanged at 39% On Friday, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .3 to 296.3, Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Ipco Hospital Supply, Barnes Engineering, Molybdenum and Creole Petroleum-Down fractionally were Genisco Technology, Louisiana'Land and Falcon Seaboard Drilling. Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radlsties, black. 1 Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Hubbard, The New York Stock Exchange • Goodrich 2.40 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS §i DETROIT. (AP)-Egg prices paid per > dozefi by first receivers (including U.S.):i> Whites Grade A jumbo 48-51; extra large / CHICAGO BUTTER/- EGGS CHICAGO (AE) — Chicago Mercar Livestock and .prime 850-1,050 23.2*23.75; choice 80 Sheep 500; few to 90-im lb lambs 23.0 lbs {2.00-23.00; cull tc U50-U375 slaughter^ i,25; high choice and \fi .50-24.75; high choice \A lb slaughter heifers \A 1-1,100 _ lbs 2150-23.50. \fi good wooltd slaugh-l* GtWSug IS 'b! Greyhnd | /b> GulfMO 7.1 b HewPack .20 '2 Hoff Electron a Homestk 1.60 llInK t ,i i ms i 2734 273/4 273/4 - treasury WASHINGTON (AP) tion of the Treasury c res . a)t^ar a^ec Position -ash^ pci BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet .05* 103.335 7, , 3,3,3321,871.50 59.223:54 ' 49,702,019,695.95 h 178»/2. 178'/2 m 25 45% 4J 15 -26Vi: 2< —K— LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .49t Liggett8.AA 5 13,157,722,948.59 AenjjetG .50a A« i!X Asamera Oil AssdOH & G AtlasCorp w! Campbl^Chib -CaiT So Pef Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquJtyCp .05r CessnaA Ches Oh ChiMil S< ChIPnu 1 rl GD 1.30 Seeburg0^ 8 Serve! , Sharon/sti i Shell Oil 1.90 SherwinWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2,20 SmlthK i.80a SoPRSug 65e SouCalE 1.25 Sooth Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 *- ‘“Pac 1.50 _____Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SSTB fCh 1.60 Drug .90 in JR 2 25 ih Low Lett Chg. < 27% 27% 27% . i 38% 138% 38% - 15 21% 21V§ 21 Vb — 7 72% 72 72 — J 5 20% 20% 20% + $ 43 107% 107 1 073/4 +H 12 15% 15% 15% + 4 34 33% 34 + 18 75% 75 75 8 133/4 13% 13% .. Poverty Goals Firm, Vows VP Notes Studies Critical of Project Head Start) Season Expanding Skiing Is Big Business NEW YORK (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today he > and President Johnson remain committed without reservation “to winning the war against poverty (and) against ignorance.” ‘There will be disappointments arxj even failures as we move ahead toward our goal. But we stand^committed,” he said ih remarks prepared for.a ground-breaking ceremony for Pace College’s 612-million campus center in lower Manhattan. ★ * ★ Noting recent critical studies of Project Head Start — the educational program for disadvantaged preschool children — he said the studies “substantiated what we have sensed all ng: ‘That what is gained (in the program) can be lost in a short period of tjme if the necessary follow-through is not assured, if the Head Start youngster moves into an indifferent school system that deadens the barely kindled spark, in his mind. FAR TOO MANY “We have learned that Head Start has been no more than a false start for far -too many young children for whom we held high hope. Does that mean we should abandon- Project Head Start?” The vice president suggested the solution lies instead in application of Head Start’s “high standards and innovations into the first few grades of elementary school — a teacher for every 15 students, for example.” * * * He said Harold Howe, federal commissioner of education, “intends to see that proposals for innovations and new programs i at the elementary level are giv-| en/rapid and favorable consideration in the year ahead.” ' By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Upon us now is a season commonly referred to as winter by some but more often as the ski season by some-; where between 1.5 miiion and] 6 million Americans. Since nobody! knows the definition oI a skier, the estimates! vary widely. The people who CUNN1FF operate the ski areas say, however, that at least two million individuals ski regularly and often. As the definition of a skier broadens, however, so do the figures. Site for to Be Known mass news coverage surrounding the murders of eight nurses in Chicago will be announced today as the site for Richard Franklin Speck’s trial. Circuit Judge Herbert C, Paschen announces the site, which was chosen by the Illinois Supreme Court after Speck’s attorney claimed he could not get a fair trial in Chicago. Five Illinois cities reportedly met the stringent requirements for hosting the 24-year-old Dallas drifter’s trial on charges of methodically choking and stabbing eight young women to death in their dormitory apartment on Chicago’s South Side. The cities mentioned included Peoria, Rockford, Ottawa, Rock Island and Quincy. The Chicago Tribune reported yesterday it had learned the retailers of clothes and equipment, of transportation and/' room and board, expect to earn (750 million this Season. This is the Industry’s own estimate. The figure goes up about 15 per cent each year and, based on reportedly higher sales Of clothing and equipment early this season, may grow at an extreme rate of 20 per cent this season. NOT A CERTAINTY This rate Is not a certainty. A decline in either the economy or in snow depths could slow the growth of this vulnerable industry, which demands good times and. a certain amount of bad weather. Can all these dollar signs, however, be considered rontrib-utions to the economy? Or should we subtract the cost of busted bones and splintered shins, of lost waggs and even lost jobs? - I TV • I Skiing is not the most violent tHPr K I i/tJl of sports but it is, unquqstion- i i iwii aWy me Q{ uk more violent | participant sports. The industry, T- f ' however, does not boast of its I busted bones with the same en- * thusiasm as it brags of sales. In just one weekend early this year at least 450 skiers were injured badly enough on New England ski slopes to need medical treatment, many of them with broken bones. These figures are a minimum, for the survey was far from complete. REQUIREMENTS 55 PCT OF BEGINNERS ^ „ .. , „ ___An estimate comes from a The National Broadcasting Many people, for example, buy m clothes and never ski, spend money on transportation to ski resorts but then sit in the sun, wear ski boots merely for the secure feeling they give when rested on the bar’s brass rail. LEADS TO DISTINCTION In some • statistics, however, all these cxwnt as skiers. This leads to the distinction of skiing as a sport and skiing as an industry. The latter is, of course, larger. So rapidly is the skiing industry growing now that it threatens to encompass much of fall and some of spring as .well as all the winter months. Even in summer, in fact, ski movies have a popular following. it a it From this growing activity and its related pastimes, the CHICAGO (UPI)—A commu-|trial would be held in Peoria, nity hopefully unmoved by the the state’s third largest city. The Chicago Sun-Times quoted Paschen as saying half a dozen sites were possible with Peoria, Rock Island and Rockford high in the list. ~ Genf'8eve •NEng El I 3 VNYCenil# >7 - Mia'S MP J li estn AirL 1 15 45% 4SW 45% + InBanc 1.10 IS 30% 30% 30% - UnTel 1.40 32 37% 37% 37% - (estaEI 1 40 24 52% 52% 5294 - flyerhr 1.40 3 35% 35% 35% - thirl Co 1 60 4 34% 34 * 34% .I 'h te M 1 80 „ 3 J5E 42% 42% + UnnOix 1 44 3 30% 30% 30% + orthinfl jj .20 66 34% 33% 34% + —X—Y—Z— erox Coro 1 33 212%, 211% 211% + . ngstSht 1.80 1l|f 26% ffi v ZenithRad la 24 52 51% J2 + - -ightep by The Associated Press 1 #4i ui»uuracmci.J98Rvw on the last quarterly #» for semi-annual declaration. SpecialI or 4 extra dividends or payments not. desig- 2 fallowing5 footnotes. ^ ** rate plus stock dividend. c—L k dividend. d-Declared or paid /• plus^ stock dividend.pfr-Decilare< ■IlMHMiilflHllijll Walter dared or u rfpnds fn wears! n— New Issue, p—Peld thk vpar dividnd omitted* deferred or ' no action'taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock > dividend. t-Paic ’jestimated cash v< < j d,z-Salesnindafuli._ » cId—Called. ) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’ ] tion*1 axr-EaxeS rights."’ xw-^lt^J 1 Stocks of Local Interest Dayco 1,60 plcy or receivership . Id under the Bankruptcy a assumed by ^ M ^OVER THE COUNTER ^STOCKS joenRGW 1.10 5 17’ . 17% 17% a^lyVeitn 4.m.4;yl|ier-dealer markets!ofa'mAnf1120 22 32% 31% 32% • %;l apge throughout the day. Prices do|Oisney 40b 184 80% 78% 78% - #*»*%'•** - -.4,- News in Brief Andrew Mullins, 44, of 310 Midway reported to Pontiac police this weekend the theft from his home of a radio, watch, and two men’s rings valued at $165. Gordon Cogswell of 2510 Sun-hill, Waterford Township, reported to township police yestere day the larceny of $100 during break-in of his home. Grant Chapel of 5409 Tubbs, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft of a tool box containing drills and wrenches—total value of $150—from his garage. The theft of tools valued at $300 in a break-in at ^lidwest Collision, 465 S. Saginaw, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Our son is 23 years old and is in the Air Force in Alaska. He is interested in speculative stocks but would welcome your advice as to what types of stocks to buy with $2,000.” P.P. A) I cannot in good conscience advise your son to buy speculative stocks; He does not appear to have enough capital or investment knowledge to put hfs money into risk issues where losses can exceed gains— and frequently do—in an uncertain market. I believe your son’s $2,000 really belongs in a savings institution where his capital will be intact .when he returns. If he understands the dangers of fluctuation and still wants to invest, I suggest quality issues in growing industries .with strong chart patterns over the past five years. In this group 1 like Becton, Dickinson — a hospital supply stock — and Bristol-Myers,'with a-fine position in toiletries and drugs. * ★ ★ ■ Q) “We are a married couple, 72 years, of age, with' income derived from pensions and our own investments. We are top-heavy ini common stocks — but good ones. We have $20,000 in savings and are considering taking $10,000 of this and putting it into bonds, preferably registered ones. Would you advise this, and can you suggest four issues yielding over five per cent that would be good for our purpose?” D.G. A) I believe yoqr idea is sound, if you need to increase your income. Bonds will fluctuate to some extent on money rates, but seem reasonably close to a bottoming-out level. For your requirements, I suggest Gulf Oil 5,35s of 1991, rated AAA and selling to-yield 5.42 ftef cent Also, I like Kimberly-Clark 57«s of 1991 on a 5.73 basis, rated AA; Pittsburgh Plate Glass 5%s of 1991, yielding 5.51, also rated AA; American Telephone 5%s of 1995, offering a 5.70 return and rated triple-A. These are all registered bonds with good call protection. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to .Successful Investing . is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger .E. ' Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station,' New Yorjt, N.Y. 16017. (Copyright, 1966) HiW>. VTHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1966 Glenn L Koenig Service for former Pontiac resident Lt. Col. Glenn L. Koenig, UA Army Ret will be It a.m. Thursday at Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Koenig, 47, of Carol City, Fla., died Saturday. He ia survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Ronald and Robert, and two daughters Dawn and Doris, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Koenig of Pontiac; three brothers, Gordon of Pontiac, Donald of Waterford Township and James of Utica; and two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Smith of Waterford Township and Mrs. Dorothy Sanders of Pontiac. Taylor Lash Service for Taylor Lash, 52, of tery, Rochester. Arrangements are by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. The baby died shortly after birth Saturday. \ Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Robert P. at home and grandparents Mrs. Mary Brincheck of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Felice of Detroit. ' * Mrs. John Coryell OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. John (Dexa) Coryell, M, of 270 Coats will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be itRidgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Coryell died yesterday. She was a former schoolteacher, having been graduated in 1898 from Eastern Michigan Univarsity, and a member of the First 121 Elm will be 1 pjn. W6$f8s- Arbor day at New BetheL Baptist *“ Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Lash died Friday after a long illness. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Dhrialoo. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and eight children, Dorothy, Benide, Margaret, Rose Mary, Jimmie and Edna, all of Pontiac, Davis of Sandusky Ohio, and George of Omaha, Neb. Russell T. Lemon Service for Russell T. Lemon, 67, of 649 Northview will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lemon died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a trucking company employe. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two sons, Russell R. of Pontiac and Richard of Ypsilanti; a brother, Ray, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow, both of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren. Rolland M. Polley Rolland M. Polley, 57, of 164 Ascot, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Polley was interior decorating manager for Sears Roebuck and Co. A member the First Baptist Church, he was chairman of the church’s Ushers Board and of church assignment for the Gideon Society. Mr. Polley had received the Silver Beaver Award from the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; four sons, Rolland M., Leon R. and Howard C., all of Pontiac, and Pfc. Gary L. in Thailand; two daughters, Mrs. James Kalso of Pontiac and Mrs. Chilton Miller of Clio; brother; and a sister. Arthur D. Stewart Service for Arthur D. Stewart, 63, of 915 Beachland will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stewart died yesterday following a short illness. He had been a1 machine repairman at General Motors Truck & Coach Division and a member of toe First Methodist •Church. Surviving are his wife, Lois, and two sisters. Allen Webb Jr. Service for Alkn Webb Jr., 53, of 312 Hughes will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, with burial by toe Frank Carruthers Fu-^ neral Home in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Webb died Thursday aftef a long illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving is a daughter, Cleotis of Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Jawcees Terrell and Mrs. Tinney Terrell, both of Pontiac; and three toothers, Charlie of Pontiac, Andrew of Los Angeles and Wiley of Min-den, La. Frank I. Williams Service for former Pontiac resident Frank I. Williams, 70, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., will be 1p.m. tomorrow at H. H. Birk--enkamp Funeral Home, Toledo. Burial will be in Willow Cemetery there. Mr. Williams died Thursday. He was a retired machinist for GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving is his wife, Edna. Felicia Brincheck and of the Daughters of toe American Revolution. Surviving are four sons, Louis of Oxford, Leonard of Augusta, John of Denver and Willis of Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Whitman of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Robert Mowerson of Indiana; J2 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Philip E. Doftert WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Philip E. Doftert, 35, of 5 Hulbert was to be 1 p.m. today at McFarland Funeral Home, Dearborn. Burial was to follow in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Doftert, a mechanic, died Friday. He is survived by a daughter, Susan D. Russell H. Fisher Sr. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Russell H. Fisher Sr', 71, of 4130 Pomona Colony, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at1 the Bell Chapel of William R Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Me-, mortal Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fisher, a retired electrical appliance salesman, died Saturday. He was a past district commander of the 18th Division of terican Legion and a life r of Ionic Lodge No. 474, F&AM, Detroit. He also was past commander of the Charles Leonard Post til the American Legion. During World War H, Fisher was chief of Civilian Defense for the city of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. William G. Plant of Beverly Hills; three Russell H. Jr. of Bloom field Bills, Robert A. of East and Donald A. of Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Bess McCall of Milford; a toother, James D. of Royal Oak; and 12 grandchildren. Mr*. Ray Patten LAPEER — Service tor Mrs. flay (Ella) Patten, 80, of 2?1 S. Bentley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial win be in Mount Hiope Cemetery. Mrs. Patten died yesterday 'Out of Gas' Ruse City Robbers Victimize 6 Detroiter Hurt in Area Crash after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. "Alice Henderson of Lapeer; two sons, Charles and Ralph, both of Lapeer; four grandchildren; anc five great-grandchildren. I. Bernard Rausch INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — Requiem Mass for 1 Bernard Rausch, 62, of Cranberry Lake will be 11 Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sharp* Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks-ton. Mr. Rausch, a tool and die maker with Trio Tool and Engi-neer g of Detroit, died yesterday He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Marie two sons, William of Auburn Heights and James at home; two grandchildren; a sister; and two brothers. Mrs., Ellsworth Stephens * , a FmHk Prm Pint* WHO’S GOT A MITTEN?—The youngsters at Oakland County Children’s Village will have a tree full of new mittens as a result of the generosity of Mrs. John Davidson’s fUM of first graders at Webster Elementary School. Adding another pair to the class’ mitten tree—an alternative to pxehanging gifts— are Alisa Ely, 59 Waldo, and Orrin Whitcomb, 86 E. Iroquois. At least six men were victim iized in the city this weekend, according to Pontiac. police. Four of the victims were held up by men who pretended their cars “had run out of gas,’’ police said. j Charles Alexander, 20, of 635 E. Mansfield and Bob Heatley, 18, of 307 N. Perry told police they ware approached last night outside a market at 04 Auburn. Alexander said he and Heat-ley took into their car two men who asked for a ride to a service station to get gasoline. The’ victims said they were forced to drive to a nearby alley, where their passengers drew knives, robbing Alexander of $14 and Heatley of $5. The same trick was used Saturday night at the same place on two other men, police were told. LOST 872, LIQUOR Michael McKnight, 22, of 324! Judson, and Joseph Husereau, 22, of 42 Park said they lost a total of 872 and two bottles of liquor to two knife-bearing ban- A Detroit woman is hospitalised with possible internal in-juries as the result of a three-i vehicle accident at toe intemc-of gas ruse. ition of John R and AvonRbads, A city man who said he, was walking past a Hughes Street address early yesterday surrendered 8235 to two men with a revolver, police were told. Charles Kendrick, 22, of 32 Mathews said the robbers chased him in a car about 4:30 Avon Township. Listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Henry M. Velasquez, 33. She was injured S a t u t d a y when the car in which she was riding collided with a tank truck after turning onto John a.m., cornered him, and threat- ^>.®cn strac* a parked car. ened, “Give us all your money Dnver of the truck, John J. and everything in your pockets! ^osleck of Rochester, escaped or we’ll toll you.” I1”^ ’ # W A 'I 1 . ,. , Gordon T. Body, 28, of 315 i 3 Die in Lapeer 1. Telegraph, told police he was £ . robbed of $53 by a gunman who LAPEER (AP) .Death has iimped into Body’s parked car^a'ten ^*ref persons’of promi-at toe Mary E Cafe, 565 SJ"ence ® Lapeer. They were Saginaw Samuel Danforth, 70, a retired livestock dealer, who died to-‘LET’S GO FOR A RIDE’ day and Mrs. Roy Moote, 75, Body said his assailant toldj whose family has operated a him, “Let’s go for a ride,”|hardware store here since 1908, forced him to drive to a dead- and Mrs. Ray Patton, 80, both end street, then took the money of whom died Sunday. All | and fled. | had long been in failing health. damage in a break-in at Water-| but little was reported missing. ford Kettering High School it reported to township police this morning. Several windows were broken Man Is Jailed in City Shooting Charged With Attempt to Murder His Wife WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Ellsworth (Alta C.) Stephens, of 5982 Pontiac -Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home of Walled Lake, j — Mrs. Stephens died Saturday. She was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Marian Jones of Milford, Mrs. Mildred Oxenius of Hawaii, Mrs. Beulah Phipps of Qrton-ville, Mrs. Rosalee Lamberton of Oxford and Mrs. Clarabel Mc-Connaughey of Goodrich; two sons, Milton of Pontiac and jWinford of Orchard Lake; a sister; 17 "grandchildren; and 13 Wednesday’s meeting of offi- great-grandchildren, cials of Pontiac State Hospital and the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board should be Clearly designated an open or closed session, toe hospital’s medical superintendent said today. Dr. Donald W- Martin was critical of the board’s calling a closed session but then inviting members of the Michigan Society of Mental Health. “I will attend toe meeting only if it is clearly understood if it is closed or open,” Dr. Martin said. 2 Hospitalized After Car Crash About $2 in change reportedly was taken from the school’s bookstore. The vandals broke a window family Servire Association of in the auto shop to gain entry America, to which three Oak-to-the building! They then rari-land ,Co>»? ^ serv,ce sacked the principal’s office, as-|a^enc es ^e on®-sistant principal’s office, rec- They are toe Catholic Social ords room and bookstore, gain- Service of Oakland County, ing admission to each by prying Family Service of Oakland open doors with a crowbar,; County and Jewish Family and school officials said. j Children’s Service. The pam- A desk was tipped over in the phlet id available through A head-on car crash in Troy (assistant principal’s office. No these agencies, early yesterday hospitalized two! classrooms were vandalized. The agenoies emphasize that, persons. The injured, both pas- A corridor was shut off for ^ ^ excellent extensjve pro-sengers, are in William Beau-1 awhile this morning for police {^s ^ individual family stii] mont Hospital, Royal Oak. |investigation. ...Jean get ldst. Direct-services re- Terry L. Guess, 17, of War-|_The school is located at 2800 quir* individualize[F> ANN ARBOR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIh Notice Is hereby given that a . _ hearing will bo hold by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive East, on Tuasday, January to, 1M7 at 0 o’clock p.m. E.S.T. tor the purpose ot amending the Zoning' Map ot Ordinance No. 944 Known as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Residential-!, Residential-' Commercial-1, and Parking District, tl following described property; RESIDENTIAL-!— Lots 100 thru 114 both Inclusive, Lo 135-130 both Inclusive, Walton Boulevai Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. RESIDENTIAL^!— ______ Lots 115-119 both Inclusive, Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City Pontiac. Oakland County, Mlchigai COMMERCIAL-1— Lots 130 and 131, Walton Boulevard Park, Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan.' PARKING DISTRICT— Lots 133-134 both inclusive, Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision, City c* Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. By order of the City Commission Dated December 14, 1944 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk December M44 • AUBURN o ,1 CC O ROBERT Lu FROST ELEM. PAF tT | LOT 3 2 ASSESSOR'^ PLAT NO. 1 141 „ A Japanese Princess Wed in Tokyo Japanese Princess Yasuko, niece of the emperor and eldest daughter of Prince and Princess Mikasa, and Tadateru Konoe, grandson of the late Prime Minister Prince Fnmi-maro Konoe, leave Tokyo today for a two-week honeymoon in Europe. Konoe, 27, and the princess, 22, were married yesterday in a centuries-old Japanese imperial court ceremony held in a downtown Tokyo hotel. Stricken Actress Suffers Relapse Actress Jayne Mansfield has suffered a relapse of pneu-• monia and is under a doctor’s care at her | California home today, spokesmen for the I actress reported. Miss Mansfield had a temperature of 103 I degrees yesterday her doctor reported. The blonde actress was stricken with pneu-i monia shortly after her son Zolton, 6, was I mauled recently by a lion and underwent sev-| eral operations. He is recovering. • MANSFIELD ----- King Saud Ends Exile in Greece Ex-King Saud of Saudi Arabia has ended his exile in Greece and is now setting up quarters in Cairo, a city once declared off-limits to him by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Saud, 65, and his entourage of 45 wives, children and staff moved into a-hotel overlooking ttte Nile yesterday for “an indefinite stay.” ★ ★ ★ Nasser granted permission to the ailing former monarch to live in Egypt after he said he wanted to “perform the sacred Moslem practices and raise my children in a sound Islamic way.” The Egyptian president had accused Saud of engineering an assassination plot against him several years ago. Bobby, Family Testing Idaho Slopes Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and his family are on a skiing holiday for their Christmas-vacation in Sun Valley, Idaho. Kennedy, his wife, Ethel, and seven of their children were on the ski slopes before noon yesterday shortly after Mass. Baltimore Archbishop in Hospital , Lawrence Cardinal Shehan, Roman Catholic archbishop of Baltimore, has entered a Baltimore hospital for what was described as a routine medical checkup and rest. An archdiocese spokesman said yesterday a sensitive area in the cardinal’s mouth had been irritated by a heavy speaking schedule. The area was treated by radium earlier this year to remove a growth. Hand-Made Ornaments Prove Easy to Make and Eye-Catching Fun Pictures Traditional Family Fare Family fun pictures are a Christmas tradition in many, many homes. Lately, with the introduction of simplified operation and easy-to-use equipment, the photos are getting more professional and more exciting. Flash bulbs are used (even by camera-shy Mom) and color is in.”% Now for the next step movies. Many who once edn-sidered motion pictures either too expensive or too complex — or both — are now producing handsome, heart-warming, high-ly-personal home movies. With new equipment and instant-leading Super Eight film most of the technical problems have disappeared. If you are branching into the field of Hollywood-at-h o m e you may be interested in these tips from Argus, the camera people ... Plan ahead. You have fifty feet of film, enough for a bit oyer three minutes of shooting time. That is longer than it sounds! So don’t cut your individual scenes short. The minimum length should be seven or eight seconds; count to fifteen, and you will be just about right. READ BOOKLET • Read the booklet that comes with your camera very care- Just about everyone loves an old-fashioned Christmas tree. Among the most delightful decorations on a traditional tree are hand-made ornaments. Following are instructions .for easy-to-maike yet eye-catching ones of paper. All that’s needed are glue, scissors, a stapler, ruler, needle and thread, and paper. Some of the most effective ornaments can be made from plain white bond. Construction and foil papers can carry out your favorite color scheme. To make , fluffy Christmas tree, bell, heart or star: A Stone's Tftfow WEST PLAINS, Mo. UP) - Art Webb collected a $15 bounty for killing a seven-month-old coyote while he and his wife were on a weekend trail ride on a ranch near here. He killed the coyote by throWing a stone at it. Last year 50 countries accounted for 93 per cent of all American exports to the non-Communist world. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Commission In the Commission Chamber City Nall. 450 Wide Track Driva Ea: on Tuasday. January 10, 1947 tf I --- p.m. E.S.T. lor tha purpose I he Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Restdentlil-4 and Commer-cial-t tha following described property: ] RESIDENTIAL-! Part of Lot J 141, beginning Cleaner Traps Dirt Dust-Drudgery Aid Par k Ot Auburn Road: nent S 1’ 12' 30" E. 900 teat more or Iasi foot elevation contour ha west line of ttfc •k. oeit Line ROW; thence north-ilong said west ROW, 1535 feet fr ion, thence westerly 493 feet - •*" *• **“ “•”» of beginning. City Sewer Easement a tha Stwer Eatem 1975 feat more, or easterly directlor following the 044 to a point on COMMERCIAL-1— * Tha north 211 teat ot tha east of Lot X Assessor's Plat No. 1... ... of Pontiac, Oakland County, Mlchlgar By order ofMhe City Commission ~ * -------Me 14, )N4 OLGA BARKELEY CUT Clar December 19, IN Lots 19 thru 99 both inclusive Washington Park Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakldnd County, Mlchlgar PARKING DISTRICT— Lot* 114-115-114 Washington Park _ division, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, jy order of the City. Commission Dated December 14, 1944 OLGA BARKELEY City Clark , December 19, 1944 ■ * Ask the average homemaker what gift she would like most for Christmas and chances are she might reply: “A permanent maid.” Not a maid, but the next best thing to one — a device that lessens household drudgery ng offered by General Electric this Christmas. The unit, an electrostatic air cleaner, miraculously traps up to 93 per cent of airborne dirt, dust and pollen in the home. Consider the f ar - reaching implications of the air cleaner* near elimination of tedious dusting of books, bookshelves, picture frame, and boat models; far less vacuuming of draperies, fabric-covered walls, and lampshades; less curtain-and-window washing; longer life for upholstery and fabric furnishings. I Best of all, the precious time ! devoted to drudgery is now free [for the homemaker’s own per-Isonal use — whether it be other more important tasks, or just a chance to relax quietly. . NO CHANCE TO SETTLE With the new electrostatic air cleaner in operation, nearly all the airborne dust which usually coats the tables, chairs and molding is quietly, electrostatically/ removed before it has a chance to settle. Even particles of smoke, soot, and kitchen grease are filtered out. Air also refreshingly free of pollen and dust particles «4ilch aggravate hay fever and allergy sufferers. decorating costs, simply because furnishings will look better long- Although the idea of electrostatic air cleaning is not new, the gift has a new feature. PUST IS TRAPPED The dust is trapped by a low-icost filter pad, which is almost as easy to change as a vacuum cleaner bag. Furthermore, an automatic signal on the unit indicates when the filler pad should be changed. Resembling an oversized pa per tissue, this pad, made of fine fiberglas, can be tossed out and-a new one inserted. ★ * ■ * The electrostatic air cleaner is a trim, flat little box affair that may be attached to the forced warm-air furnace. If you have central air conditioning or a heat pump, it may also be attached to these units. 1. Trace pattern and cut out. Measure pattern at widest point, double the amount and cut out squares of that size. Cut twelve squares of lightweight paper, six of heavy. 2. fold square in half, place pattern on top with side marked ’fold” directly on fold of square. Cut very carefully. When all have been cut, open them flat. 3. Place all the cut-outs directly on top of each other, and staple along crease three times, at top, middle and bottom. Unfold each segment into equal spaces. 4. Run a thread through the top, knot and hang. To make segmented ball: 1. Cut-nine circles, each l ing a diameter of 4 inches. Fold in half. 2. Open flat and stack, aligning creases. Staple three times directly on crease, at top, middle and bottom. • Alternate top and bottom, fasten outer edges with a drop of glue about Mi of the way down (or up). 4. Suspend as above. -Miurntw for'67 Okayed MOSCOW (AP) -The Supreme Soviet gave unanimous approval today to the state budget and economic plan for 1967. It called for the highest level of Soviet military spending in more than a decade. The Soviet Union increased its defense budget by some 8 per cent this year to a total of 14.5 billion rubles. * * * • A ruble equals $1-11 at the official exchange rate. I The. total Soviet budget for 1967, slightly revised since it was presented Thursday, calls for a total revenue next year of 110,245,925,000 rubles and expenditures of 110,015,201,000 rubles. Both are records. SESSION ENDS The Supreme Soviet ended the session, that opened Dec. 15, without acting on any major changes in the Soviet hierarchy. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, the Soviet defense minister long rumored ill, did not attend any of the parliamentary Unconfirmed reports before the session said the preme Soviet would . approve Malinovsky’s retirement; but he apparently kept his post. Such changes are made by the Central Qommittee of the Soviet Communist party in secret session and approved later by the Supreme Soviet. Ice Fisherman Thanks Trio for His Life CADILLAC (UPI) - A Cadillac niian, complaining of frozen feet and an unforgettable experience, today credited three young men with saving his life after he nearly drowned. . * ★ * Weikkp Raisanen said he was ice fishing in the Cadillac River Saturday when he fell through the ice into the 20-degree wfter. Cerruttiers Biol 332-8181 Pontidc Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NO¥K» TO MNORPItt _ AOS RBCIIVID by * p WILL BE PUBUBHBO T FOLLOWING MY. AB errors ehould bt ported Immediately, or of auch error Is made by tl thnat, It will be assumed t to correct. The P— ■ additional charge of ! conn will bo made for use c Pontiac Praas Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM • A.M. TO S P.M. Dec. 19,1*55. The family of A God alone, knows I miss you. -For this ends the f Authorities said John Thompson, 23, and Gerry Sheten-. , helm, 22, were fishing nearby fully, You-will- find that many yfaen the accident occurred. problems have been presolved. For example, one new Argus camera features a red light which lets the subject know when the action should start. Just like TV. Another new boon is a built-in light meter which automatically balances ground and sky tight, eliminating a problem which has annoyed photographers for years. O Introduce the camera to your subjects. Rehearse them briefly. Tell them what you plan to cover, how long it will take. • Get a story line. For example, you can build a whole film around Christmas by starting off with mother, late on Christmas Eve, piling packages under the tree. Then show her, sleepy-eyed, as the children race for their gifts early the next morning. Following scenes could include Mom getting the small fry ready for church, greeting guests, cooking and serving the dinner, cleaning up, and — finally (with a dock in the background) — collapsing. With such a working outline, you can show the important events and people that made the day memorable, and, still have a continuity and a star. A real heroine! With simplified equipment, and a bit of imagination, you may win the Neighborhood Os- We rushed over there to do everything we could,” Thompson said. “We couldn’t stand on the ice, or go in after him. So we made a human chain—lying across the ice.’r - j Thompson said they were hop-tag a motorist driving around the lak®»would see them theri, AID CAME After several cars and 25 minutes passed, aid came when Doyle Nelson stopped. “He had enough extra strength that they 'could pull the man out,” authorities said; Raisanen complained of his cold feet. “They’re stiffer than boards,” he said. But Raisanen also said he has i heart condition. ___ckjc__ “And compared to what could have happened, cold feet aren’t too bad,” he said. Rash of Broken Bones in Family OSWEGO, Kan. (1D - Dr. I. J. Waxse-is getting the breaks literally — and/in hix own family. He set the orokeri arm of his son, Joe, who is a member of the Oswego high school football squad. Death Notices CORYELL. DECEMBER 18. DEXA, 270 Coats Road Township; age 89; Whitman, Mrs. i, John. ‘ Louis. .....Us Coryell; also 12 grandchildren, end randchildren. Funeral held Wednesday, iDer 21, at 3 p.m. at Flum-Funeral, Home, Oxford. In-to Ridgelawn Cemetery. I will lie In state at . Coryell v DOFTERT. DECEMBER . 1944, PHILIP E., S Hulbert, Commerce; age 35; dear father of Susan D. Doftert. Funeral service Will be held today at 1 p.m. at the McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Shaffer Road, Dearborn. Interment In Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. ___________ ,, 1944, TAYLOR, 131 Elm Street; age 53; be-‘ loved husband of Mary Teytor; dear father of Dorothy, Bennie, Margaret, Rose Mary, JImmte. Edna. Dawls, end George Lash. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at W p.m. at New Bethel Baptist^ Church. Interment Cemetery. nerel H LEMON, OECEMBER 18, RUSSELL nerel Home i POLLEY, DBEEMBER 18. 1944. HOLLAND M., 144 Ascot Street, Waterford Township; age 57; beloved husband of Alice M. Heyward Polley; dear father of Mrs. Chilton (Evelyn) Miller, Mrs. James (Geraldine) Kelso, Holland. Leon R.. Howard C., and Pfc. Gary L. Polley; dear- brother of Mrs. Robert (Gertrude) Yunker and Gerald Polley. Funeral arrangements ere pending at the Voortiees • Stole Funeral Home |L Polity will lie ■ 3 to S A few days later he had to set the broken arm of Mrs. Pauline I Whitbreak, the doctor’s sister The cleaner, air will lower re-land the i*eceptionist in his office. FIRST DRAWING — Thomas Nast, a major political cartoonist during the late 1800s, originated Santa Claus as we know him now. He was the first to draw the jolly old elf in a red fur-trimmed suit. \ ...beloved husband] Meier RausCh; dear la;,,., Item and James Rausch; dear brother of Margaret, John and Michael Rtusch; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at ttieaSharifGoyette Funeral Home, Clarkston" Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Decem- ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Pontiac Community. GET GUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, HR____________ BANKRUPTCY I REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. saved thou-. r v payment y sands of p lems. Let u to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." .. Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. f-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) RECEPTION HALL FOR RENT, wedding recaptions, private parties, dances. Oxford area. OA BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today tufere were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: j 7,10,13, 28,22, 24,30, j 32, 42, 43, 46* 60, 85, 66, 103, 105 ! COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______ DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home “Designed for Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlet** FE MMI Voorhees-Siple Cemetery lots_______________4-A 2 LOTS. OAKLAND HILLS MEMO-rlal. 4 and 6 space, 8100 per space. Call 332-2339.___________ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE for a children's Chrlstmaa party, . a church or organization Christmas program, a holiday vacation outing? UPLAND HILLS FARM Offers tor your occasion a large barn loft tor parry or program. wm of jo w__________ reservation®- 430-1411. HMIb foatour *■----- Day Family C GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED) BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMR MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS - 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________PE 0-0454 ________ "HOUSE OF WIGS" Wigs starting at 859.95 For appointment in your homo or mine, CALL FE 8-4114. NEW LOCATION. R.EA EXPRESS. 1141 Sou ter Blvd. nr. Maple and Rochester Rds. For your Christmas WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY t ( Professional Color. Free brochure eveltebto. 338*079 anytime. WIGS - CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (Human hair). value tilt, now 814. Waterford, 474-3341.