Th0 Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Thanksgiving Day Edition
VOL. 128 NO. 250
it it it it it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 2.5, li)«.5—124 PACiES
IOC
Doctor Key Figure in Hospital Death Probe
Convicts Strike at Jackson in Food Protest
Prison Officials Say No Trouble as About 300 Quit Working
JACKSON (A) — Ap proximately 300 convicts at Southern Michigan State Prison went on strike from their prison jobs yesterday, protesting the prison food.
The strike was peaceful and there was no trouble, prison officials said.
Convicts working in the metai stamping plant and the ante license manufacturing di-vlsioa dropped their tools and qait srork. Some went to the prison yard, others retnmed to their cells.
Warden George A. Kropp and other prison officials, citing prison menus, said they doubted if there was merit to the com-
Blast Rips Armory^ Killing 1 in Iowa
KEOKUK, Iowa UR - A shattering expiosion and flash fire demolished a National Guard armory last night, sending seven persons to a fiery death and tra^cajly ending a gala Thanksgiving Eve square dance. — Four or five more are not expected to live,” Sheriff H. R. Delahoyde said today. “They are literally burned up.”
Most of the other M to 71 persons in the building were burned or injured, “all our hospitals are filled,” the sheriff said. “We had to send some patients to Quincy, HI., Burlington and Iowa City.”
ferred to University Hospitals at Iowa City, the nearest burn cen-
ter.
Dr. R. E. Cooper, on duty at St. Joseph Hospital here, said eight persons were in critical condition, and three were trans-
"It was a horrible sight,” said Mrs. John Talbott. “There was screaming and everyone was hollering for people to call doctors and ambulances.”
Congo's Kasavubu Out; General Takes Presidency
CLOTHl^ BURNED OFF Marilyn Chance said she saw people “running from the building. They were naked. Their clothes were burned off.”
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo UP) — Lt. Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu ousted President Joseph Kasavubu today and declared himself president of the Congo for the next five years.
Mobutu, the army commander in chief, said he ex-pected parliamentary “ap-
“The explosjon blew the walls out and the^ up,” he said. “There was S terrific lire for a few seconrjs. It had to be gas.”
Officials said instigators of the walkout apparently passed the word there was to be no trouble. The prison has 4,000 inmates.
«NO DISORDER’ K Louis C. Utesi, jMnistrative assistant to Kro^ called the strike “a peacehil walkout." He said there was “no disorder and no difficulty.”
Few Negro convicts, protesting what they called dis-crhniaatien, staged a flve-honr rebellion Oet. U. They seised four hostages, later re-
Officials said there were no grounds for the charges, although they promised to investigate.
The metal stamping plant and license plate division are two of six prison industries. The others are textile; tailoring, a shoe factory, and a cannery. The latter were PRISON MENU
For Thanksgiving Day the prison menu was compri.sed of fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, sage dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauCe, bread, ice cream and c^ee.
Officials said the fdod for other days is less elaborate but is nonetheless favorable in comparison.
for Most GIs
proval by acclamation” of his presidency later today.
He also canceled the presidential and parliamentary elections which had been scheduled for next January and February.
“Since this morning I am the president,” he told a news conference. It was his second seizure of power in the Congo since the former Belgian territory became independent in 1960.
Mobatn named Col. Leonard Mulamha, a career officer, to replace Premler-designato Evariste Kimbe and said he ‘goverament ef
Capt. James Baugher, commander of the National Guard company based at the armory, said the blast apparently originated in the basement.
STEEL FLOOR “It heaved that reinforced steel floor right up and it fell back down into the basement,' he said.
Dr. Cooper said the dead ia-
J06EPH KASAVUBU
inces” in which he and Mnlam-ba would bh the only military
No Snow Due; It's Something to Be Thankful For
“Over the river and through the woods” on wet pavements we may go — but not on snow this Thanksgiving.
Skies will be overcast and there’s a chance of light rain today. However, temperatures wilt stay in the mild 40 to 46 range.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AI*)	— U.S. infantrymen
clashed with the Viet Cong today in the jungle north of Saigon, but most American ground troops in South Viet Nam observed Thanksgiving Day without combat.
U.8. military sources reported one of the quietest days in two weeks in the la Drang Valley, where the Communists and U.S. troops last week fought their biggest battle of the war.
'The Viet Cong kept up pressure, however, against Itouth Vietnamese troops along the central coasL while an allied force of American, Australian and South Vietnamese troops pressed an offensive <S miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Tuy Province.
seen for this evening, ending and turning c o I d e r late to-night. The lows expected rme from 32 to 3S. /Tomorrow will have variable cloudiness and colder Weather with a chance of light rain by afternoon. Highs will be 38 to 43.
The mercury measured a low of 37 preceding 7 a.m. today, but had climbed to 42 by 10 a.m.
He< said Mulamba would present his government to Parliament for approval by Saturday.
Mobutu also named Maj. Gen. Louui Bobozo, the army’s only other general, to Mobutu’s place as commander in chief. Bobozo has been military commander in Katanga Province, while Mulamba has been commander and political director in the northeast Congo since Stanleyville, its capital was retaken from the Communist-supported rebels a year ago Wedne^ay. BLOODLESS COUP
Index
....... H-2
....... H-t
Crossword Puzzle ... H-11
Comics ............ H-2
....... A4
........H-4
...0-1-04
....... H4
TV-Radlo Programs . . H-11
Wilson, Earl .....H-11
Women’s Pages . . B-t-B-7
’The coup apparently was peaceful and bloodless, and no opposition was evident in Leopoldville.
The whereabouts of Kasavubu and Kimba were not known, but polical sources said neither they nor any members of Kimba’s deposed caretaker government had been arrested.
Street dancing in celebration was reported in the native quar-tot of Leopoldville.
Fire Chief John Brehney and Delahoyde said the explosion was caused by gas. “There is a gas furnace out there,” the sheriff said.
and two children. Four of the dead were burned beyond
Four of the dead were identified as:
Billy Bennett of Keokuk and is son, Tony, 7.
Mrs. Louis Bester, sister of the mayor-elect of Keokuk, Kenneth Henke.
Mrs. Ray (Alice) Summers of Keokuk.
Dr. Copper said “most of these people can’t tell us anything. The damn thing just blew up.”
REFRESHMENT STAND Mrs. Darrell Carroll of Carthage said if the dancers had been around the refreshment stand at the time of the explosion “we all would have been killed.”
She said the stand was near the center of the blast.
“There were 48 persons dancing in six squares and 12 others were sitting along the sidelines,”'she said.
'All I can remember was we were just getting finished with square. There was a big ball of fire. My husband grabbed me. ’The wall fell out and we climbed over the wall.”
Stock Markets Closed
There is no market page in today’s paper, because the stock exchanges are closed for Thanksgiving.
Check on Use of Anesthetic
The investigation into three deaths at P o n t i a c Osteopathic Hospital has centered on a 42-year-old West Bloomfield Township doctor.
The key figure in the probe is Dr. Stanley E. Abrams, an anesthesiologist at the hospital for the last 11 months. He lives at 7127 Brookridge.
An investigator revealed that Abrams had told him that he had drained ether from an anesthetic machine into a bottle “but doesn’t remember what kind of bottle he used or if he disposed of it.”
Two children and a 24-year-old mother of two died
last week when they were^-	-----
given injections of ether
he was us-
from a bottle believed to lug.
contain another anesthet- Abrams was one of two anes-ic Surital	thesiologists questioned at
The bottle, marked with theyesterday by assustant trade name of the Parke-Davis Prosecutors Walter D. &hmier & Co. manufactured drug, how- «"d Timothy Dman and Pontiac ever, c o n t a i n e d 95 per centlf«»ce detectives Sgt. John De-ether, according to investi-P^uw and ^August R^ Martinez.
*^*^!.u* I ..	••	.	1	other was Dr. Lloyd
The victims all received In- looodwin. 52. of 48 Oxford. Pleas-^ jections of the solution prior | ant Ridge.
I to minor surgery.	I
GOP Plon for House’B™S''8,"sirsih.
Fe,»lal.; iad M„. G.raM
QUIZ DOCTOR — Dr. Stanley E. Abrams (right) was one of two Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital doctors questioned all day yesterday by (from left) Assistant Prosecutors Walter D. Schmier and Timothy Dinan.
Before Apporfioners
Covington, 236 Roland.
LANSING (41 — The Legislative Apportionment Commission laid the foundation yesterday a n d is ready now to start building new House and Senate districts.
Republicans submitted their House plan yesterday — a companion to -------------------
'The statement by the Investigator was supported by an announcement made yesterday by Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator.
DRAINED ETHER Whitlow
mintetraUve InvestigaUon h a d bad given injections to two other
Senate plan they introduced a week ago.
Democrats, who already have submitted their House plan, have a Senate remap ready to go, but delayed its introduction to the full commission until its Dec. 3 meeting.
“We wanted Bernle Apd (assistant state elections director and technical assistant to the commission) to look at it and point out any obvious faults More we unveil the plan,” said Richard Austin, Detroit accountant and Dem-ocratie cochairman of the
Alfred LaPorte of Standish, I would want this researched before I said so definitely.”
The population spread between the largest and smallest districts, he said, is from 69,-985 to 72,200 or 2,215 as compared with 3,082 in the present plan.
The districts it draws up are more compact and more regular in shape than the present plan, he added.
The Republican plan pits more than 20 incumbents against each other, a preliminary check of districts outeide Detroit, Flint and Grand ^pids showed.
Republicans said their House plan—a complete revamping of present districts—comes closer to equal population per disU-ict than the “one man-one vote” plan now in effect.
SAVES BOUNDARIES “We believe it cuts eight to 10 fewer county lines than the present plan,” said Republican
The eight-member, bipartisan jmmission now can get down to the business of refining plans and working toward the goal set by the Michigan Supreme Court in its Nov. 2 order—majority agreement on one plan, if sible, Austin
patients who died, the boy and the woman, on Friday.
Kimberly Ann received an injection from Mrs. William Booth, a registered nurse and isn anesthetist, on Thnrsday according to the investigator.
Earlier on ’Thursday, Goodwin, according to the investigator.
revealed that “a doctor ether into a bottle” prior to the operations Thursday and Friday which resulted in the fatalities.
He would not reveal the name of the doctor, however.
Whitlow could give no reason for pouring the ether into a bottle other than “presumably to dispose of it.”
■It is strictly against hospital rules and regulations lo pour ether into bottles,” said Whitlow. Ether is normally stored in cans.
LOOKED ALIKE Hospital authorities said the ether in a clear bottle would resemble a Surital solution.
The investigator said that he had contacted another doctor who said he saw Dr. Abrams emptying the ether from the machine but could not recall
.patients from the same bottle which contained the ether.
One suffered no ill effects while the condition of the other became critical for a period. DEGREES VARIED Investigators explain that the first two patients survived only becausq they received varying degrees' of Surital that was still contained in the bottle when the ether w^s added.
Abrams, according to the investigator, drained the ether from the machine on Wednesday prior to two operations on which he assisted and replaced it with another anesthetic, Flumar.
The bottle containing the mixture of ether and Surital apparently was left in the operating room, the investigator said, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
OPERATING ROOM ~ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital haa five general operhtlng rooms and two specialized rooms. Pictured here la a room similar to the one where three
because they received the wrong medication. This photo shows the operating tabla with overhead light and a supply ceblnet containing nursing lupplles and equipment.
ANESTHETIC MACHINE - This is the type of anesthetic machine, equippecT to vaporize and dispense a number of anesthetic gases, that is believed to have been emptied prior to the triple deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Investigators have learned
that a doctor drained ether from such a machine and they believe It was placed «i the portable table (right) where it was picked up and mlatehenly i a aedative to the three patiedta.

A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1965
Doctor Center of Probe Into Three Deaths
(Continued From Page One) and then picked up and used by Dr. Godwin and then Mrs. Booth.
A native of New York Qty, Abrams is a 1952 graduate of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College.
OTHER STUDY His internship was taken at the Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital and his residency at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital in Highland Park, where he practiced until coming to Pontiac in Dec. 1964.
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson would not reveal any statements taken at his office yesterday, saying “We don’t want to say anything about the investigation until we can make a valid Judgment.”
“We want the entire story, not just a part of it,” he added.
* * ★
“We are going over the cases with everybody who may have been involved."
SEPARATE PROBE Bronson’s only comment Whitlow's disclosure was “His statement is very interesting but we are pursuing our own investigation.
“We are conducting a thorough and extensive investigation and very possibly it will continue into next week,” he said.
★ ★ *
Investigators indicated the, would probably question Abrams again.
Tradition Goes Behind Walls
Pontiac area “shut-ins” at the Oakland County Jail and those serving somewhat less definite terms at local hospitals, aren’l going without traditional Dianks-givi^ dinners today.
Prisoners at the Oakland County Jail were to be served creamed chicken with dres^, mashed potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, with coffee and mincemeat pie for dessert.
In addition, according to Capt Lea R. Hasen, trusties were given a choice of turkey and lima bean casserole.
Typical menus of turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, a vegetable and pumpkin pie are planned for patients in Pontiac area hospitals.
Turkey is the main course at all the hoepitals, but a spokesman at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital said patients could have a broiled steak if they preferred.
Yes, Virginia, there are those who don’t like turkey!
Poultiymen Warned on Depression Tide
ATLANTA, Ga. (P - The poultry industry needs to take a close look at its problems to overcome periodic depressions, the National Broiler Council has been told.
W. R. Henry, an associate professor of economics at North Carolina State University in Raleigh said that “periodic depressions of prices and earnings can be expected.”
CAR AWASH - Palm Springs, Calif., is threatened with flash floods caused by heavy rains in the nearby, usually dry, mountains. The de^rt resort' was virtually isolated yesterday with many cars caught by rushing water. Several drivers caught in cars are missing and presumed drowned.
Santa Claus in Pontiac Tomorrow
Santa Claus will roll into Pontiac tomorrow for the Christmas season, arriving at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center at 11 a.m. and at Pontiac Mall at noon.
A helicopter will bring Santa to the Miracle Mile, while he will travel by old-fashioned sleigh to Pontiac Mall.
Santa will be on hand at both placet tomorrow until • p.m.
Thereafter, he will maintain hours of 1 to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays,
the Mall. He will be stationed in an igloo at the fountain area.
At Miracle Mile, he will have hours of 2 to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays. On Christmas Eve, Santa will be on “duty” from 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
He will be stationed in an igloo in the arcade area.
416 Teens Caught With Booze in Car
HARTFORD, Conn. (*-Since July 1 when a new law went into effect, state and local police have issued 416 auimnonses to Connecticut teen-agers found possessing alcoholic beverages while operating motor vehicles.
The action has resulted in 323 formal hearings before state motor vehicle department ficers and the suspension of 201 licenses for periods of 30 to 60 days.
In 96 per cent of the cases, beer was the alcoholic beverage found in the car, John L Rynan, motor vehicle commissioner,
Harvard to Add Now
U. S. History Centor ■
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. OB -A new center for studies in American history will be established
Wounds Kill Hunter
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Ralph Berggren, 40, of Muskegon died Wednesday in a Grand Rapids hospital of gunshot wounds suffered Sunday while deer hunting in Lake County.
at Harvard University in mem-jory of the late Charles Warren, Washington lawyer and historian of the Supreme Court.
His widow, Annielouis Bliss Warren, left T million to Harvard to stimulate studies tat American history when she died last year. Warren died in 1954.
U.S. Circuit Judge Dies
WASHINGTON OB - The Of-LOUISVILLB, Ky. (AP) — fice of Elconomic Opportunity U.S. Circuit Court Judge Shack- yesterday announced an 118,799 elford Miller Jr., 73. died grant to the Bay-Midland Area Wednesday, less than one month Commission on Economic Op-after his retirement from the portunity for use in community bench.	action projects.
OEO Grant to State
Trooper Shot;
Police Forces Join to Search Saginaw Area
SAGINAW (AP) - A massive manhunt was under way near Saginaw today for the man who shot a State Police trooper with a shotgun late Wednesday.
Trooper Jack Fiedler, 30, was report^ in good condition with pellet wounds in the face and arm.
★	★	★
Sheriff’s deputies from Genesee, Tuscola and Sagiilaw counties joined Saginaw police and troopers from the Flint and Bridgeport posts in the hunt for the man.
★	★	★
Officen said Fiedler and his partner, William Bayne, saw the man acting suspiciously outside a market just south of Saginaw. They said the man fired as the two troopers got out of their car.
SECOND BLAST Fiedler told them he fired at the man, possibly wounding him. The man fired a second blast, hitting Fiedler, then fled on foot, police said.
Police dogs were used in the
Officers described the being sought as a Negro, 6 feet tall, 180 pounds, dressed in three-quarters topcoat and dark
Five Negroes Named to Alabama City Units
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (JB-Five Negroes arc among 16 persons appointed by city council to various city boards and agencies on housing, pensions and securities, the library board and the Jefferson County Committee for Economic Opportunity.
All were recommended for the posts by Mayor Albert Bout-well. The first Negro was appointed to an official city ' in Birmingham almost a year ago.
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Art Group Planning Show, Market
BIRMINGHAM - Plans now are being made for the pre-CSiristmas members’ show and Go Go Holiday Market sponsored by the Bloomfield Art Association.
Both events will be held Dec. 12 through Jan. 2 at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook.
The eighth annual members’ show will be judged.
Purpose of the exhibit is to stimulate public interest in the work of BAA members.
★	w ★
All members are eli^ble to
submit work in oil painting, water colors, mixed media, graph-collages, sculpture, jewelry, metals, ceramics, glass and weaving.
TWO PIECES
A maximum of two pieces can be submitted by each member.
Entries will be accepted at the center from noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 3 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4.
During the same hours on those dates, work will be accepted for the Go Go Holiday Market.
The sales service is available to nonmembers as well as members.
EXHIBITION CONDITIONS
Works will be exhibited at the discretion of a committee and as space permits.
In the crafts division. Items that will be sold include pottery, metals, glass, jewelry aud greeting cards.
Creative designs in weaving, stitchery, knitting and novelties also will be offered.
*	★
Completing the display will be small sculpture and paintings categorized as oils, water col-drawings, graphics or mixed media.
PICK UP ENTRIES
Entries in the show and mar-
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
During the joint event, there will be three special programs
Demand Exam in Store Heist
Two men arrested by Pontiac police in the midst of a drugstore holdup demanded examination when arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court on a charge of armed robbery.
Examination for Floyd Newborn, 24, of 256 Rockwell and Homer Gilder, 25, of 114 Wall was set for Dec. 1 by Judge CecU B. McCallum.
* * *
The two are held in Oakland County Jail on bond of |25,000 each.
Three Pontiac pafrolmen apprehended Newbum and Gilder Tuesday night at the Schlict Pharmacy, 660 Auburn, seconds after some $712 was taken from the cash register and a 17-year-old clerk.
at the art center. AB are scheduled for 8 p.m.
A symposium on aesthetics, techniques and the craftsman will be held Dec. 3. Panelists are Otto Dingeldein, John Giick and Jafar Shoja.
★ ★ *
The Dec. 5 lecture and demonstration on marine painting in oils will be delivered by Paul Strisik.
Helen Van Wyk will discuss and demonstrate portraiture in mixed media Dec. 12.
Suspect Held as Fire-Bomber
Says Aim Was to Halt Reds, Negro Rioters
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A brilliant electronics expert who says he was conducting a crusade against Communist agitators and Negro rioters has been charged with dropping homemade firebombs op five homes from a rented airplane.
“The purpose of '
was to scare loni Co agitators and to oocourage full-scale riots such as those in Los Angeles, New York and Philadelphia,” the engineer, Lon David Shaw, told a newsman.
WWW
“It was pure psychological warfare,” he said as he talked Wednesday abopt the ni flights during the past year.
Shaw, 30, and a bachelor, described by co-workers at ap aerospace company as an electronic wizard, said he used a slide rule and complicated navigational gear to home in on targets from 1,000 feet.
HURLED UQUID
He said he could pinpoint his targets “within plus or minus 20 feet” as he hurled the gallon
w »b. ,«d..d „p j«..	““""
open cockpit windows.
However, all of the bombs, similar to giant Molotov cocktails, exploded harmlessly on lawns or backyards except one that landed on an awning and set a room ablaze, w w
Shaw, a native of Bellefon-talne. Miss., with an IQ of 150, ‘secret voices” supplied him with information Communj|rt activities in Dade County. '
"I only went out when I was reasonably sure that rioting was going on or about to occur,” he said. “It was a weil-thoughtout Ian.”	i
Detective Sgt. Dave Helman said Shaw apparently did not have any particular person in when he set out on his forays.
“Shaw’s against everybody, the Communists, the Jews, the Helman said.
Now at 2 Great SIMMS Stores
Main Store-98 N. Saginaw, Annex Store-144 N. Saginaw
In Downtown Pontiac!
^51,323 Worth of Famous Name Brand TOYS Go On Sale at nearly 14-OFF
Cnme, sm all the famous brands at the low, low price and most of all remember this —Simms will be here after Christmas to serve you again and again... compara pdces to be sure, but remember to deal with local merchants like Simms for sure service offer the sole. All prices in this advertisement subject to stocks on hand for Fri. and Sat.
‘PlaySkoor Tyke Bike
The Gift Fori-to 3-Year Olds
Gladwin Gl Killed
WASHINGTON OB - The Defense Department announced yesterday that Army Pfc. Roger A. Simrau, son of Henry Sli^ rau, Gladwin, Mich., was killed in action in Viet Nam.
The Weather
PWTIAC AND VICINITY - Clowly and little change in tanperatares today with chance of eccaslonal Ught min. Highs 41 to 41. Scattered rain showers this evening, ending and taming colder Ute tonight. Loirs 82 to 38. Variable clondi-neos and colder tomorrow with chance of light rain by afternoon. Highs 18 to 43. Southeasterly winds eight to IS miles aa bonr this momiag increasing to 19 to 28 miles this afternoon and shifting to northwesterly at 12 to 22 miles aa hour tonight. Ontlook for Saturday; clearing and colder.
LowmI twnperttur* pr«c*dlng 7 ».m *7
At 7 tjn.:. Wind Vdoclly IS m.p.
IS S.ffl.
II $jn.
II m........
OM Vssr Afp In PsaHpc
At (hown—th* Tyke Bikt' for indoor and outdoor ploy ... largo •mooihly sanded contoured woodX banana seal with leopard spots, chrome ploted angel bars with soil plastic hpndle grips with streamers. Puncture - proof blow molded wheels. Over • all size Is 18x-l8x15'A Inches, S" from floor.
‘Baby Boo’ Dolls
21-Inch dolt acts just liko o real baby - she cries, she fusses. Give her a pacifier, turn out the light and she'll stop crying.
‘Kenners’ Famous
Giva-a-Show
Romeo’s ‘HEIDI’
Dolls 77
1
Projector
333
Sinsmo
Price
Projed ful color pictures on walls, ceilings or ony surfiice. Eoch box hot 112 color slides. See your TV fovoritet In color.
Minloturo dressed doll In smart pocket-book carrying cose. Press the magic bulfon and 'Heidi' waves her hand.
Newest Rage-Famous
‘Hands Down’ Gan
'Ideals' colorful 'Hondi Down* the slaphappiesf gome e featuring exciting tlam-o-tnoKc.
Children’s Genuine ‘TRANSOGRAM’
Tak-a-Peg’ Deskette
For children In the 2x to 8-yeor group.
Wood deskette with hing^ masonite blockboord top - children s'lt and ploy for hours. Non-tippoble. As shown.
Amoricans’ Natural Qamo
'Lincoln Logs’
Simnu U Q Price
Beginners set for children £• to 10 years . . . constructivo log building gome.
^Marx’ Childreii’s
Typewriters Slnim$ 099
Price ^
Repflcaotatn^imlypewrlMr. lUIlxdW* of hMmpoet plesHc. Typing lteyt«re eoey to reed, contour shaped. Indudee typemOtr
Tudor* Electric
Football Game Simms A99
Price mM
All the thrills of real live oetton football. You're the coach and all the players controlled by you.
Canadian Electric
Hockey Game
Simms 1197
Price
Action hockey with magnetic puck, bottery lit goal signals and gear control players. Bottery extra.
'Tonka’ All Steel Car Carrier
Simnu C99
Price O
As shown - steel bodies, rubber tires, non • toxic point, realistic operation ond outhentic styling. 28V4*' long.
. ____
YaMzea Game
Simms
t^ee
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Monopoly Game
Aggravation 137
Simms
Price
Slmnif
Price
le lx S<e Lxiily.
2” 1321 2
wlol ^ ter every. IL9^ T ^ Any nut^	—
Booby Trap Gama
Simms Ml 9 9 Price
Main stare DB N. Saginaw
-2nd Fleer
SIMMS «»,.
ANNEX Store 144 N. Saginaw
05067318
THE PONTIAC VIVKSSTHURSIMY. NOVEMBER 25. 19G5
A—3
BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS
> f f » f »»•»>> f f I f
It's gift time at Simms and you will find clothing, cameras, shavers, ice skates, household appliances as well toys for the children all discount priced. Smart Santof come to Simms First All prices for Friday and Saturday.

WtaAlSMIS
We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. You con also park free in Simms lot across from the county jail.
It Starts Tomorrow at 9 a.m. ’til 10 pm. and Every Day ’til Christmas ’Cause Simms Is the Store Where Santa Left All The Goodies.
Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS
‘ARCO’ Double Runner
ns/lce Skates
' Size$ 088 10 to 2	,
k laalhar uppers for boys while leather uppers for	^
girls. Tempered steel _ blades in single or double' runner styles. Whh padded tonguei.
Nerelce #30 Flatine Head Men's
Electric Shaver
‘ARCO’ Genuine Leather Shoes On
Ice Skates i
Selection
Leather
Wallets
295
HjBHewmt L - M t
' RoNmRoto Shine
c SHOE pousua
FLOOR SPECIALS H
Toaster
Arco first quality leather shoes on chrome steel blodes. All have padded tongues. Baa«m«nt
First Quality*American
Xu Figure Skates
Ahd Men's Hockey Skates
5.97
Ladies'
Figure skates...
Men’s Hockey or Figuro Skatos ...
Block leolher uppnri for men ond white Imihar uppers for ladies On tampered ileel blodei. Men's sizes i to 12 and lodies' to 10. Bosement
Shaves 18% closer than ever before. With pop-up trimmer, rotary blades, and floating heads. Has Flip-Open cleaning, coil cord and on-off switch. Price good Fri.-Sot. Cutlery —AAain Floor
SIMMS Has Pontiac’s Most Complete Selection of Men’s and Ladies’-Boys’ and Girls’TIMEX Watches
Priced From
195
Cutlery — Main Floor
German Hand Carved ‘Black Forest’
Cuckoo Clock
1295
Buy
Dymo Label Tope
and get a
FREE
Dymo '/4" Label AAoker
Electric Carving Knife
with Handy Storing Rack
Sanforized White
Men’s Dress Shirts
Full cut, finely toiltyed shlrle of 100% cotton. Button down collars on oxford cloth, spread or snap collar on broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17.
1
vibrating ises tension ona promotes healthy Kolp. All nylon bristles, remov-oble brush unit for clean-,ng. Charge, on 3 r.guK size batteries at slignt *
. tra cost. Ma^Floor
Genuine hand corved 'Black Forest' cockoo clocks. Cuckoos time on the hour and once on the half hour.
Othar cuckoo clocks prictd from ll.fC to 29.98. Cutlaiy—Main Floor
Hj|^» 2 uuiy vonity brond makes carving fun. Handsome two toned design, just guide if the stoinless steel blade will carve through anything, from roast beet to angel coke. With removable 8 tool cord.
Electrical—2nd Floor
imm'
American Made Men’s
Flannel Shirts
Sr 067
2fer|B.IB
Better quality cotton flannel thirls. In a large eiMortment of plaids. Shirts have 2 flap pockets and are sanforized. Sizes S to XL
. Baiement
First Quality-American
Men’s Sweaters
cardigans'pullovers
Values to
$10.98
Choose from a large selection of styles I in bmbs wool, orlons and nylon blend.' Sizes S-M-L-XL Basement
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

First Quality-Seamless
Ladies Nylon Hose
New Fall Shades
Petite Deluxe Children's
Typewriter
That Really Types
This is o deol you can't PO“ up. Self sticking, roised-letter plastic Idbels for anything. And you get the label moker absolutely free when buy 10 rolls of tope.

Three bank keyboard with feather touch, ribbon reverse, space key and shift key. Hard leatherette case.
President Typewriter ...14“
Cutlery-Main Floor
non-breakable carry case.
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Xasco’ Electric Hair Dryer
‘The Gift For any Woman’
26-Pc. Crystal
Punch Bowl Set
Simma Price
WESTINGHDUSE Vacuum Cleaner
."bt 9)67
anister ^
Handy canister style vacuum cleaner with I H.P. motor ond all attachments for thorough cleaning. You con be Sure if its V^eslinghouse.
Elactrical —2nd Floor
9 Pc. Waterless Aluminum Cookware Set

Famous Casco brand with manicure _ accessories, noil dryer, 3 heat od-' juslments, bouffant bonnet all in a handy carry case. Guaranteed.
Cosmatics -^ain Floor
AmirioanFlrBf Quality
'CANNON'
Bath Towels i
3-1”
Automatic Toothbrush
Battery Operated-2 brushes
value, automatic, boHery
A perfect 'stocking' gift. Any lady can alwoys use nylon hose. New fall shades In ladies nylon regular and mesh hose. Reinforced heel and too. All sizes. AAain Floor
100% CoHon Flannel
Girls’ Pajamas
szs» 447
Value	I
Two piece pa|omat of soft
collar or bright stripe top and 'color bottoms. Complete size ronge.
AAoin Moor
Battery Operated
Brush
333
.... 2 polishing brushes Included. Uses 4
J regular size flashlight batteries.
"	Drugs—AAain Floor
Set Includes a large and small frypan 2 size saucepans and a dutch oven with copper colored covers.
Houseworos —2nd Floor
VA QL ‘Revere’ Cepper Clad
Saucepan
Simma Price #■
iteweres — 2nd Floor
All Metal Ventilated Top
'Proctor'
Ircning Beard
Perky whistler. ... „„
taat for fnitant drink#. Eos to fill ,0%Y to pour. Heot-proof bokelile hondlei. #2701
Houteworei-2nd Floor
Easily adjustable to sif down Ironing. No mar feet. Ventilated top for quick drying. #69936. Houso-2nd Floor
With a flick of 0 switch do your noils the easy woy. Alio tor corns, callouses etc. Cosmetics, Main Fleer
Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965

After Thanksgiving Sale
SHOP THESE SPECIALS TOMORROW and SATURDAY NITES TIL 9'
ucv i/inc ■	ARRIVES AT
litY nILJO WAITE'S FRI. at 9:30 am
SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS
PAVILION CHOCOLATES $]19
Regular UO Box
Famous Sanders Pavilion Chocolates in light and dork. Fruit, creams, caramels and nougat centers. Shop early while quantities lost. Charge Yours.
Candy... Stm«t Floor
Choose from four lovely styles of filigree mirrored troys In gold or silver finishes. Round, iquoro or oUong. Charge It.
Choose from slims or regulorsL Ivy styling. Tapered leg and , ready cuffed. Olive, ton, onlo-bpo. SIses d to Id. Charge Youre
•eyi^Waar.r.laeend Floor
Choose from eeot or middy styles. Novelty prints In a wide oisortment of colors. Com-plelely woihable,4liei d to Id. ■eyi'Wear... Second Fleer
Boys' Coflon Thormal
UNDERWEAR
S ‘I*
Long drawers and short sleeve shirts. 100% combed cotton, circular knits. Compleloly woih* oble. Sites SMI. Slight Irreg. ulori.	■
■eys'Wser...Sseond Fleer
;	■	V,.
THE PONTIAC I’KbsS. IHiKSUAV, XOVKMHEH 2.5, 19115
Zone Change Bid ior Festivals Nixed
MIDDLETOWN, R, I. (iB-The Middletown Town Council has refused to grant a zoning change that would permit the Newport }azz and folk festivals to be held at Middletown in an area now zoned for residences, w	★	★
Promoter George T. Wein of Boston and New York recently purchased a 104-acre site and proposed	to	bring	the	two	festivals	to	Middletown.	But	the
town council turned down Wein’s petition for a zoning variance.
★	★	★
The council said Wein may apply again if he desires to submit what the councilors suggested should be “a more restrictive petition.”
Give Shoes for Yule Surprise
A man needs shoes — shoes for business, shoes for dress shoes for leisure.
And from that simple, obvi-ous fact comes^ inspiration for giving him gifts that are practical, and appreciated, too. ^ Shoes can be that “something different” gift. He’ll probably be surprised to find new shoes in his Christmas packages, but hell almost certainly be delighted.
Smart leather footwear styles now in local stores offer a wide range of gift selections, brogues, siipons, oxfords, moccasins and boots, reports Leather Industries of America.
Size problems needn’t stand in the way. Just copy the num-
bers from the inside of a pair,contrast in binding or some oth-of his shoes, and let the shocier simple touch, salesman interpret them.	Designed to lighten his leisure
GIFT CHOICE	hours are leather moccasins —
-if* k 1 . -i-k. k- traditional handsewn moc in One gift choice might be agood-looking
variations in waxed, brushed, grained and embossed leathers.
Leather boots and chukkas offer still other gift ideas. For warmth, many are lined leather-backed shearling.
pair of handsome brogues.
Generously endowed ' with perforations, pinking, wing lips and stitching effects, the latest brogues have been cot
down in poundage with new ,	---------------
lightweight leathers.
Tter. .r, »e» texture, ln| Evergreen, Custom brogues, too — pebbly scotch-1 Evergreens are so much a grained leathers or, for a fash | part of Christmas custom be-ion change, suede.	, cause they were the only plants
■k *	*	'available in the winter season.
Dress siipons for him show and because, from ancient sleek lines highlighted with a times, theV have been symbol-medallion tip, high-cut tongue, ic of eternal life.
• FASHIONABLE - Definitely in the holiday mood are sweater gifts. Here's a sleeveless shell with embroidered i bowknot, edging.
Wants Consumer Courses lor Seniors
ALBANY, N. Y. i*l- The state education department has before it a proposal by Atty. |Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz that it I establish consumer education I courses in public ^hools.
! Lefkowitz suggested that high school seniors be required to take courses that would cover I such areas as checking on the (accuracy of weights and measures and installment buying.
The education department has opposed making suen courses mandatory but ’greed to con-|sider the proposal.
j Toy manufacturers report sales up 30 per cent for the first six months of this year over 1964 totals.
FOR AN OLD FRIEND — James Maccaroni, a student at Kings College, N.J., holds a poster proclaiming that his school gave 863 pints of blood for servicemen in Viet Nam. The Wilkes-Barre, Pa., youth started the campus drive after returning from a recent trip to Germany. There he met an old friend crippled wtih a wound received in Viet Nam flirting. When Maccaroni returned to class, he began the blood drive in his friend’s honor.
Insurance Rates Up? |f®'' compulsory automobile in-BOSTONUB - The Massa-|*“™"“'
chusetts Insurance Commission-1Famam said male divers er has recommended a five-per less than 25 years of age will cent average increase in rates bear the brunt of the increase.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huitm Street	Pontiac, Mchigan
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
RAROLO A. nTZOERAIiO
Vice PniMnt ud	Tie* pi
John A. Ron
National Holiday
Thanksgiving Day Is Sacred
REV. PALMER
(Editor’s Note: In keeping with our policy of running guest ^itorials from time to time, our Thanksgiving message has been written by Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor of United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights.)
By REV. F. WILLIAM PALMER Thank God for Thanksgiving! First, we thank God because Thanksgiving Day is still sacred. While Christmas is observed in the shadows of Santa and Easter is overrun with bunnies,
Thanksgiving remains a day expressing gratitude to God. Of our three religious holiday seasons only Thanksgiving has escaped the secularism and commercialism which have clouded the original message of the other two. So, thank God for Thanksgivihg.
★ ★ ★
Second, we thank God because Thanksgiving Day is native to our America. While Christmas and Easter are couched in the culture of the Near East, Thanksgiving is all-American. It was first observed here in response to blessings received here. Because God is still showering his blessings upon us, we find it quite easy to enter into the original spirit of this day. So, thank God for Thanksgiving.
★ ★ ★
Then third, we thank God because Thanksgiving is unifying. While Christmas and Easter are, strictly speaking, Christian observances, and Yom Kippur
Iron Horse Hitched to Horse-Buggy Rules
Harsh words are sometimes needed properly to clarify a situation. The Wall Street Journal used them to accurate and excellent effect when it said: “The transportation situation has been studied and restudied in Government, and the basic conclusion is always the same —a monumental mess of confusion, duplication and cross-purposes.” Over 30 separate agencies regulate, promote or use transportation extensively, and there’s little coordination among them. For the most part. Government policy is aimed at maintaining existing capacity and existing carriers, however outmoded or unnecessary, rather than providing the cheapest, most efficient transportation by encouraging competition and innovations.
★ ★ ★
Many Federal policieR date from the early 1900r and fail to recognize geographic or technological changes.
^ Those studies of which the Journal speaks were for the most part made at the highest level. They were dispassionate, objective and simply fac^ the facts of life as they apply to transportation today.
In addition, all the recent presidents have sent transportation messages to Congress asking for revision of obsolete laws and policies which prevent fair and open competition in the public interest. So far, nothing has been done.
★ ★ ★
The biggMt loser is the public, which in the long run must pay all the transportation costs the Nation bears. And it is the public which will continue to be the biggest losers until Congress pays more attention to the Country’s need than to political
ahd the Passover are Jewish, Thanksgiving being a national holiday is observed by Christian and Jew alike. So, because of its unifying effect, thank God for Thanksgiving.
★ ★ ★
Fourth, and finally, we thank God because Thanksgiving is a recognition of man’s response to Gdd. While our other holidays are basically a recognition of what God has done for man, in Thanksgiving we remernber the gratitude our forefathers expressed to God. Since faith is built upon the interaction between God and man, we need to recognize not only God’s part but also man’s response. This we do in Thanksgiving. So, thank God for Thanksgiving.
Verbal Orchids to-
Charlei King
of 21 Bellevue; 89th birthday.
Mr. and Mra. William 0. Uebler of 41 Putnam; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Wlllockx of Clarkston; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hubble of Metamora; 57th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lather Matthis of Rochester; 57th wedding anniversary.
A Thanksgiving Recipe
“After all, politicians are human beings,” says a public officeholder, thereby pointing out another great weakness of politicians.
Protester Bond Rebel, Not Red
‘Ladies Must Take Steps to Protect Themselves'
When things get to the point that you can’t even trust your neighbor and it’s every man for himself, ladies shouldn’t run and hide like scared does—they should get a gun and if anjfone comes too close for no reason, shoot and ask questions afterward. Police are doing all that is humanly possible and we should give them credit. I have a gun and I’m not afraid to use it. Unless you have my permission to be in my car or on my property, beware!
FLORENCE COOL 22 COLLINGWOOD
Replies to Letter on Area Nursing Homes
In response to Mrs.^’Diompson’s letter on nursing homes, incontinent patients often require more care than an infant. As part of a therapy program, patients are encouraged to feed themselves. For those that are not capable of feeding themselves, the nurses’ aides are available to assist them. I am certain improvements could be made in any phase of our daily routine of life. We are all striving for this. If the families of patients would leave their leftover food, homemade bandages, etc., at home it would help keep rooms much tidier.
VIRGINIA RHODES 38 LIBERTY
*G>ngres8 Should Correct Undesirable Bills'
As President of the United States, hardly a man would not try to push the power he has acquired to do things his way. So, we can’t blame the President, although his ideas may be all wrong. The blame is our Congress which is suppo^ to correct these undesirable bills or issues. If it goes along with everything the President says or does, we do have a political dictatorship. The President is passing the same power in this country that he is trying to eliminate in another, at the cost of American lives.
H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD
s are made without any with to the status of natienal Two Discuss Request of County Prosecutor
Congratulations to Oakland County Prosecutor Bronson for his PatheticaUy, too, ^ Insnr against crime in Oakland County. It’s too bad our short-gents-have choMn the path of sighted supervisors denied his request for an increased budget.
Viets Can Wait on Lengthy War
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In Viet Nam the clock stands still and there is no repairman in sight. Time is not the same thing to a Vietnamese and a go-go-go American.
The American, anxious for an end to the killing, is baffled by the war’s slow pace, the lack of any sign the North Vietnamese Communists want to talk peace.
But the Vietnamese as a people have been around longer than MARLOW Americans, and they learned to w a 11 through centuries of trouble. They were in Southeast Asia before tiie Christian era.
•rhe Chinese, taking them over in 111 A.D., held them in vassalage more than eight centuries before tbe Vietnamese shook loose. Meanwhile, through the centuries, they warred among themselves.
★ ★ ★
They defeated the armies of Kublai Khan in the 13th century, were taken as a colony by the French in the 19th and held for about three’-quarters of a century.
DROVE OUT FRENCH The Japanese drove out the French in World War II, and the Vietnamese, under the Communist leadership of Ho Chi Minh, began fighting the French return in 1945 and never stuped until they crushed the French in 1954.
No wonder the North Vietnamese, with this endless history of waiting and dragged-ont fighting, are not pleading for peace because the United States bombs them and steadily bnildf np its forces in a ground war.
Perhaps some U. S. officials, who made quick survey trips to Viet Nam in recent years and came back drenched in optimism, also are baffled that they could be so ludicrously wrong.
★ ★ ★
For weeks there has been buzzing about whether the Communists might have been willing to talk peace and whether President Johnson muffed the chance. Last April he proposed peace talks, without any prior conditions for starting them.
MADE HASH OF SUGGESTION But Ho Chi Minh has just made hash of the suggestion.
The Red Chinese Tuesday quoted him as saying there can’t even be a start to such talks until all American forces are withdrawn from Viet Nam. This would mean American surrender to the Communists, a defeat.
★ ★ ★
Thus, while Johnson said there did not have to be prior conditions. Ho Gil Minh laid down conditions — the withdrawal of all American forces. At this moment there ’is nothing in sight but a war dragging
By BRUCE BIOSSAT	m^s are
Washington Correspondent	th^ght of	ramifying conse- policy.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.	queue**-
WASHINGIDN — Because it Students moving in formless _	_____________________________________________________
Is misleading as to the real	easy activism. It is easy to sit we all know there are many social and economic factors causing
origins of America’s “campus	wemight, organisms of down, bnrn a draft card, try to	certainly an adequate staff in the prosecutor’s office
revolt” against U.S. policy, it	a train, th^ a thonsa^ j, ,	toward prevention,
is unfortunate that some or-	"**"‘**^	HERMAN KURTH
ganized Communist elements are	_* . _, .	‘ workings.	^ OTTAWA DRIVE
evidently active in the rebels’ ranks.
f a train, throw a thonsand wrenches into organized * -k *	America’s workings.
Young people always have The rebels, in a sense, are	_____
wanted the millennium tomor- jhug bUnd victinu of the ease	,
Without minimizing the dan-	breath-taking assur- introduced into the affluent, , We have read wita peat interest Proctor Bronwns pea
Bor	anee, they often have assumed nvArnramirM socletv thev turn more funds, but feel that quite possibly he may be putting
f	that they alone are free of hu-	him	The backbone of law and order in any
*	*	*	c.mmunil,U.«™|.nd,««Uv.,,«™olp«bc.p™t«U«..
threat, in the nomially tiniier. NATIONAL POUCY	Organized Ainerica. alter aU,	*!|,“	O^’*'*"*"* I*
stood sense, is considerably be- Not often before, if ever, have is here to stay. The only signifi- *““ed and unaer-paia.
they assumed — as the rebels cant activism is the kind of	^	.	,	...
insistently do — that their arro- arduous toil that will change its We fed that top priwity should te given to increasing the ance (and glaring ignorance) shape and content — not destroy number of men in the sheriff s department, givmg w deputies deserves to be elevated forth- it in spiteful, unthinking strokes, better pay and better working conditions, and giving them —----------------------------------------------------- stronger laws to back them up in their work.
side the main point.
’The rebelling students, not to mention a fair number of academidans who seem to share their ardor, appear for the most part to be against all well - embedded establishments, including the entrenched Red authority in the Kremlin.
To the c a m p us insurgents, there is a comic opera flavor to Moscow’s leaders as they stand stiffly along the parapets in Red Square in their thick overcoats and baggy pants.
What is now called the New
Capital Letter:
INTERESTED CITIZENS OF UNION LAKE
Hartke: Use Surplus as Foreign Policy Tool
By RUTH MONTGOMERY farm machinery plhnts instead
WACHTWPTYIN ___ li* v p ti if atomic reactors.
Left feels Uttle in common with *	"	..	" traveling companions
fhp Old T.pft Thp Npv	I.pft’s	WOfW f°Od production could	TKAVEIaINO lAIMPANlUNS
iKind reauy is iiJi dter	rS	double in the next 35 years, we	Hartae wiU also visit Paki-
who take no label easily.	would merely be standing still,	Afghanistan and Israel	on
OPPOSED TO PARTIES	because the population is also	* curren^ i|^	^
They are rejectionists. Nel-	traveling companions are
ther major U.S. political party	third-of-a-«ntury.
satisfies them in any degree.	mat reason Sen. Vance Jordan, Frank Lausche, Quentin
Many are even totally opposed Hartke, D-Ind., says he will in- Burdick, Winston Prouty and
The Better Half
to the whole American demo- troduce a bill at, cratic process as they under- the beginning of the next session!
Under President Johnson’s prod. Congress in IMS has just taken gigantic leaps to-
Peter Dominick, a congressional delegation invited to New Delhi by the Indian Parliament.
(OMrSMlM hr Ktat	lyiiOlutol
In Washington:
“I don’t blame you for throwing it away, lady — hut we don’t want it cluttering up our dump either."
Ruth
Many Republicans brand	the	«i would
effort as a colossal stride	to-	rather	supply	Montgomery
ward socialism. But the campus f«od than guns to foreign na-rebels neither hail it nor attack ttons,” he explains, “hut I it as “too little.”	would	furnish	U.8.	surplns
Irving Kristol, writing of	the	grains	only to	those	nations
rebellion, says:	that take immediate steps to
“It’s as if nothing had hap- modernize their agricultural pened — or, to put it more pre- gyttem.” This stipulation will cisely, as if whatever happens be written into his bill, in Washington has nothing to do
Three Demands in Peace Price
By RAY CROMLEY	Secondly, Ho is beUeved to
WASHINGTON (NEA)-There “require” that the rule of are reasons to believe Ho Cbi South Viet Nam must be Minh’s current minimum turned over to a (toalition gov-“prlce” for	emment, with key cabinet
peace in Viet	po*ts awarded to the Commn-
Bist National Liberation FronL
To accomplish uridespread changes, it will not be necessary for tte Reds to have tbe top men In the key ministries. In a large and confused bn-reaueracy, strategically placed men in the second.
Viet Cong sourods suggest the Communists would demand con- “m»a, conid mate maay Com-tt»l or . .ln»8 rq,««UUon
in forrign ariain. delmae, eco-	?*.** >** "y""*-
nomic affairs, propaganda and	“ •"
police.
*	*	*	Strong positions in defense and
The Jleds apparently would Propaganda would enable the settle lor control of economic Red* to stifle effective opposi-
with the world the students live	Includes
and act in.”	it. ^if^?* three demands.
Kong, Hartke says he will dis- „
TOTAL SEPARATION	cuss with high Indian officials	“
Indeed, the insurgents seem the possibility of that nation *’*!*®'ff‘*‘®/*^ bent on managing a nearly to- using its hundreds of millions flutre that the tal separation from the coun- of dollars in counterpart funds ''*« t^ong and try’s organized life. They seek to build chemical fertilizing J"* wati^i a special world of their own, plants and modernize its farm “‘Jo®ratlw where peace and good will pre- machinery.	«! CRO^ldrEY
vail and war, evil and hatred A member of both the fin- “" , *** .*" PJlT, "*^MLBY	------- ---------- _	. - -
are routed. The goal is perfec- ance and commerce commit- and mil tary con rol d affairs and propaganda and a «o" <o a full Communist take-
tion today.	tees, Hartke is interested in us-	areas in South V1 e t strong enough representation in ®v«r.	^	^
.A .	. j -i ina our foreign aid program as	defense, foreign affairs and the	„
iv It"	St aiflSiumenfof tS policy -Ihese are tbe areas which {|®»c® «« nullify any real, effte-
tv waste breath whea tbev	ih- Viet Cane tmani naw curbs on Communist activl- flulre that any international in-
ai Liberation Frmrt Commit. Even temporary control of K ^	attt Sr
Communist representative on
The 19M Geneva settlement in	any inspection team to nullify Its
dymM nee am- faralea	*** '®®** ‘“‘®^ r^isMStoa	7h 1^!	*® *"‘P**‘
aid ^gram as a	in two provinces In Laos. Com- !f^, *L*"** *** socialization of	^
incut for world peace, he	authorities believe this
arrangement was one major fac- Both would be accomplished “By the leverage of with- ^ in the troubles that followed, in the period of disorganized
ety waste breath when they tell these young Americans the real world cannot meet their lightning-speed timetable.
They glory in their unreality. To seek the impossible sets them apart, which is where they want to be.
★ ♦ ♦
With evident good sense, sober campus appraisers argue that
END HANDOUTS He believes that nations which refuse to modernize their agriculture should not be permitted to “live on our handouts.”
if the Johnson administration holding surplus food from those (Laos is now half Communist.) Confusion while the new coali-pillled out Of Soyth Viet Nam to- imthms which refuse to modern-	♦	♦ W	, tion government was getting «n
morrow - meting ite retels’ farming so that they can Recognition of the National **• ieet. mos ardent demand - th^ begin to feed themselves, we Liberation Front and the Viet	*	* k
j extreme de- force their energies into Cong army as being paramount The Reds are known to figure mano the day after.	productive, peaceful paths.” in specified districU of South that by the time the diyiM
NO painstaking examiner of ••India’s minister of food and Viet Nam would give the Reds and feuding nationalistic and Ik!	agricuHurt says his country safe bases on which th^r cMid moderate groups pulled them-
fi''*'"*,®* cwrtruc- ^ get along without buiid (as they did in Laop) for selves together, the socialization live policy in rebel protest. ^American wheat. All right, then further pSOtical-mllitary expan- program might have gone too Sweeping emotional de- let them build fertilizer and sion when the time was ripe. far to halt.
Till AiMclaMS Or«M'h «
mtllM In Oakitnd. 0 hifiton, tAtcmb. Uomt ana Watfrtanaw Coantiai liia SIS* a vtari afcawhara m MkM^ anO all alhar alaoti In Ilia UnHaS lialat W.eirevw. All mall aaO-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 19«5

:x#l
7-ft. of shimmering aluminum pompons
THM-A-TREE
SPKIALS
	Limit two!
	G.E. 15-lit«
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Unbelievable ... but true! General Electric light sets for o price	
lower than most imports! But hurry, the	supply is limitedi
New! Different! "Twinkle Twee" Bright decoration glows with different colors. 299
Rotatinf life for	Saiol 1200 if rend	25'extentien cord	Docerafo with
Chritfmot color	pockego iciclot	for.yeor round UM	17-ox. con snow
Made to tell' for	Made 'to sell for	For your Christmas	For windows, trees,
twice the pricel	twice the pricei	lights, household	walls. Easy to use.
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Santa, reindeer, Weatherproof.Red, Popularl Usefull Every girl in the many more—kids green or blue col- Red Christmas vest, family will want
love them. 2ge ored light. 199 Low priced. ^gc o corsage, ^gg
[ HEY KIDS! COME VISIT SANTA
Como in and get your free condyl
] C
SALE STARTS FRIDAY! OPEN NIGHTLY TO 9:30 P.M. I
CHRISTMAS TOY SALE
2.44
Makes ino-balls, sno-pop or tno - cones.
The fireball expreas train
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Drop tiny plastic ball In tender. It ihootsl
Double holater and gun lets
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Crossover auto racing speedway by Marx
99
Actioh! Thrills! Excitement! 2-Sting-roy racers, one red, one blue . . . zoom over the deluxe over and under speedway. You keep them under control with individual mobile battery control boxes. Tracks, trestles and girders included. It's great fun for the whole family. Batteries not included.
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New Tiger Cat' bicycle built for years of fun
34.88
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. 3.99 MARY POPPINS DOLL.4.99
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25j 1965
ONE GOIOR
Summer Fashion Pictures of Furs Broil Professional Models
To top models who pose for holiday fashion pictures, the pre-Christmas season is a problem.
Pictures tor the fur coat catalogues are taken in July and August, so on a broiling day when the thermometer nears 100, a model will be found in fur coat, long wool gloves and boots, being photographed in New York’s Central Park.
studios, explains Eileoi Ford of the modeling agency bearing her name. There may be air-conditioning, but fur-lined coats are heavy.
Between shots, she tries desperately to gloss up her sagging hairdo before a mirror pr^iped in a tree.
The situation isn’t much bet-
One hour’s shooting can cost a model $300, explains Mrs. Mrs. Ford, if she beconoes and has to Cancel the rest of the day’s woric.
For survival’s sake, the model wears nothing under the coat, so the lining begins to feel itchy. NO SCRATCHING
An additional complication-is created by the simultapeous offering of cruise wear, which advertisers wish to photograph in tropical settings.
“She isn’t permitted to BLAZING SUN
scratch,’’ says Mrs. Ford succinctly.
Models working in the outdoor heat are l&dy to get sick or to faint.
A girl just came back from Nassau, where it was never under 120 degrees, so badly sunburned she couldn’t work,’’ says Mrs. Ford.
“At the same time a model got snastroke la Miami over the weekend doing winter clothes. And now I’ve got three girls ap on tte Colombian ke fields in Canada do-
ing lU ckAes. I hope I don’t lose diem in a crevau.
“You wouldn’t believa lAat the girls go through. Bathing suits in Switzerland. Ski pic-■ a model who doesn’t
How to Remove Spots
Remove such stains cream, cranberry sauce, gravy and chocolate from dark tablecloths with liquid detergent. Work it very thoroughly into the soiled spot by hand, then wash cloth in usual way.
'And they’re getting very choosy. The other day »16-year-old model was idfered a trip to
whi^ paid »l^, along with an air ticket fw herself
ski. They just propped her up. Once they gave her a little push for an action shot and she darned ne^r did go over the
and her mother. “She didn’t want to go. She said she’d been there.’’
Because of the advertisers’ zeal for exotic locations, there’s hardly a top girl on the Ford roster who hasn’t been Bangkok, says Mrs. Ford.
Transit Firm Is Hired
PROVIDENCE, R. I. -The National City Management Co., operator of public transit Imes in 28 U.S. cities, has been hired to operate tranidt lines in the Providence area.
FURS IN JULY - Just one look at the thermometer reading on the left and you’ll have some idea of what it’s like to model fur coats for Christmas catalogues udien the temperatures are sizzling. Pictures for the catalogues are customarily taken in July and August.
Shave Lotions Please Everyone
For those who care about such tilings, there are at least 400 brands (d after shave lotions an colognes available this Christ-
mas.
Some of the scents, admittedly, are practically identical.
Yet the smell range is fantastic. Here are just a few of the lotions available:
Mokihana leaves and selected Pacific spices’’ (Hawaiian Mokihana); “aroma of leather, tobacco and hay’’ (Per Uomo by Victor of Milano); “bitters' smell of resin in mountain groves’’ (Silvestre by Victor of Milano).
“Warm, sophisticated bouquet with aldehydic topnote" (After 6 by Executive); “warm wood-, sy, spicy, modern blend ” (Black Knight); “bold, ‘rough,’ v^ry dry’’ (Brut by Faberge); “peppery, lemony’’ (Eau de Kanan-ga).
“Subtle scent, cool and refreshing’’ (Lubin’s Gin Fizz Co^ logne for Men); “From rare
“Vetiver, oak, mosses, spices’’i (Velada by Varonil); “fir balsam and precious woods’’ (Wolff | Freres); “pipe tobacco aroma” (World Series by Brandy Harvest), and Zizanie de Fragonard by Burma-Bibas (We have no idea what it smells like, but we like the name and it costs $12 for eight ounces).
There are about 60 miles of shelving in the New York Public Library’s main building.
/lisiuuDffrah Mr ........ ■

ww
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A. Loce-ond-appliqua yokad pajamas in whisper nylon trfcol. Sizas 32 to 40..............
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THE 1>0M1A(	THUKSDAY. NOVEMEER 25, 1965
A—9
^<)u ( ai^ ('oi^iiH on Ts . . . QiiaJily Costs jNo Moi-e at Soars
SayM^ Christmmwidi	from Se^
ears
dreamy sleepwear
shift gowns
488
regular
J5.98
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Just in time for Christmas giving, dainty shifts of filmy nylon tricot with lace, embroidery and floaty overlays. High-fashion colors, soft pastels, black or white in sizes small to large. (>ift-tag them now for Christmas! Open every night until Christmas for your shopping convenience.
Open ’til 9 every nile
1- and 2-piece styles
shimmering knits
15
say, “CHARGE IT* at Seart Acetate double knits with ■ subtle shiminer. These are the little dresses that will see you through the rounds your busy holiday schedule, emerging fresh and unmussed. You'll love the colors, styles, and of course, the price. Exclusive at Sears. See them tomorrow. Sizes 5-15, 10-18, lflf/i-22V2, misses’ 12-20.
‘Tg- to •99“ Coats
••r, “CBARCE rr u S-n.
Dress up the Holidays with a luxurious fur trim cost from Sears. In fashionable dressy silhouettes. Smart, good looking, suitablo for women of all ages. Mims, petite and half.tiies. Come early! Doors open promptly at 9 a.m.	,
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girls’ nightwear
199
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or 4 for 10.80
100% fupima* sumbod «aiu>a shlnt with Snap^ab. collar la yaur ehoiea ot drossy whits ar stripos. Ass*lfl dr®B# glovsft •••••••••••••oo*	Lynn, Antlsy 		a.97	omr, *H:I1ARGB it* sit Seara Qnilwd Jaoket ot nylon Uiffela with hidden hood. CkolfiA of kluo or hlnck. Sl>«a 36 In 4ii.	
14 99>f^ 99 Wttktr 			I1.S9 Uatkar palm glovo	 f9eJaroayBlmw,pa	•
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CirU' 7-14 Oapi.. SoeonH Floor
nto\Mi I (mlUH*

A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2S, 1968
	
	t- ’ "'4’- :v , -.''ft#
f ^	
	' , ..A
There you are. Stuffed'with tur^y. Resting. Saving your strength for Frida^ Friday we'll be stuffed. With some of the bikest values of the whole year. It’s tradition.! It’s Osmun’s great annual 2-day sale. It’s the ^le men (and a lot of Christmas-giving women) wait for.
Famous labels everywhere: jOn luxurious worsted suits. On handsome /sportcoats. On rich cashmere overcoats. Oir^lacks and stout all-weather coats. On and on and on. So rest up. And get here early Friday. (That’s when the action begins.) We’ll be stuffed. But not ioT long.
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
I Downtown Pontiac t
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' ITiclifliirCwllflnWarmi OoMivMrMsMiRt
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
B—1

REAL TOGETHERNESS - Foj^ of five newly arrived baby goriilas at Griffith Park Zoo in Los Angeles huddle together, spuming an offer of a piece of melon. The fifth, a male, declined to come out of his cage. Dr.
W. A. Young, zoo director, said the five animals were obtained from an animal dealer in Holland. They’ll remain in quarantine for two or three weeks before going on display in the children’s zoo section.
241-Mile Trip With Turkey Continues a Long Tradition
DETROIT (AP) — Some 23 lately of Glasgow, Scotland, had
years ago, a raw British Royal Air Force recruit who was sent here to leam about American warplanes experienced his first taste of American hospitality.
This Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, he will experience more of the same from the same hosts—with a 17-pound beautifully roasted turkey and all the trimmings brought 241 miles to his new home near Toronto, Canada.
In February 1942, James (Lucky) McCorkle, just 19 and
Seek fo Revise Ordinanci on Gas Stations
A proposed revision to a township ordinance has been recommended for approval by the Waterford Township Planning Commission.
If approved by the township board, the change will lessen from 500 to 300 feet the required minimum distance gas stations and public garages must be located from certain types of property.
just stepped off a World War II tfcoop carrier that had made fast in the Detroit River, and he didn’t know a soul.
* ★ *
the Detroit USO office, McC!orkle’s eyes caught a sign: ‘Would you and your buddy like a home-cooked meal?”
USO REALLY MEANS IT!
‘‘Do you really mean that?” he asked, slightly incredulously, of USO director Faye Portner.
Miss Portner — who is now PVof. Faye Soffen at Temple University in Philadelphia — assured jiim the USO did.
As it turned out. Miss Portner couldn’t find anybody to live up to bar promise. In d»(w»tM«*i aha filmed to her sister, Mrs. Irving Pitzak of suburban Oak Park and asked her to pinch-hit. Mrs. Pitzak’s pinch - hitting inner turned into a 23-year-long world series of personal fri^ship, and the eniding is' nowhere in sight.
lies, schools, playgrounds, play fields, parks and churches.
In other business, the commission has tabled a rezoning request, accepted a special approval request and set public hearings for 7:30 p.m. Dm. 28 on six other proposals.
★	♦ w
A request by Lloyd J. Jnga-mells to rezone a 65-acre parcel of land from agriculture to general industrial district was tabled until the applicant provides the commission with evidence of an adequate means of access to the property from Williams Lake Road.
CHURCH REQUEST A special approval request to construct a church on Elizabeth Lake Road near Lochaven was approved providing the owno’s of the property dedicate 27 additional feet of right-of-way along Elizabeth Lake Hoad.
The applicant is Bethel United Church of Christ.
w *	*
Also at this week’s meeting, Ray O’Neil and Leon Blachura withdrew a request to rezone from single family residential to multiple dwelling district a plot on Cllntonville Ropd for construction of an apartment building.
Father of 11 Chorgod in Gun Doath of Wife
FLINT lih- L. D.
40, factory worker and father of 11 children, was charged with murder Wednesday in the fatal shooting of his wife, Otelia, 37. Hudson, arraigned in Municipal Court, was granted a Dec. 3 hearing. He wu retained in cus-
McCorkle family here in early December.
‘They may come here to celebrate Jim’s birthday,” Mrs. Pitzak said.
“Why don’t you come too?” she urged the reporter.
Antarctic Expedition Survivor Dies at 82
Readers Enjoy Ill-Fated Tgps
Author Succeeds in Entertainment Aim
DA NANG, Viet Nam —I The idea was conceived by I “We got along with the kids Much as the Pilgrims shared'the recoilless rifle platoon of almost from the start.
By CORENNA ALDRICH Why Willie Snow Ethridge keeps traveling is a wonder probably even she can't explain, but you can be sure her readers and lecture audiences are glad she does.
Not only do her ill-fated excursions eventually bring her' fore charmed listeners (as indicated by all the enthusiastic reports of her recent talk here
You Can't Hardly Get There From Here by
Willie Snow Ethridge
for the Pontiac Town Tall series), but these mad trips also provide the delightful material for her most recent book, “You Can’t Hardly Get There From Here.”
That title pretty well describes Mrs. Ethridge’s normal state of travel, regardless of destination or point of departure. SomewheR along the route, even the most routine jaunt seems to become a Jules Verne epic.
Things just happen to her. For insitance, what other woman do you know who’s had to shoo off an affectionate bull moose that mistook her fishing enthusiasm for a mating call? WRONG DAY And you’ll'have to admit not many people drive 128 miles to give a speech — on the wrong day. But then, what can you expect of someone who’d sell her cemetery lot to go to Greece.
Undoubtedly her purpose i writing this book was to enter-and she certainly does good job of that. However, one suspects an ulterior may be to eliminate some of her traffic congestion.
After all, who would read her sh»y and then book passage on anyffiing carrying Willie Snow
their blessings with Indian friends, a platoon of U.S. Marines is bringing the spirit of Tlianksgiving today to a Vietnamese village where the Marines maintain a lonely outpost.
The 32 men of the platoon, at their own expense, are providing clothing for the village’s 49 children and treating them to food, candy, soft drinks and a cake.
The cake was baked by one of the young Marines under
CAMBRIDGE, England (AP)
- Prof. Frank Debenham, 82, one of the last survivors of the Scott antarctic expedition, died Wednesday.
Debenham joined Scott’s expedition in 19U). Scott and four companions perished in a trek to ^ Soqth Po^. Itobephiun Ettoidito? Yoii know it’s going returned in 1013, .	to ^Ut.
Grateful Marines and Villagers
Viet Nam GIs Sharing Thanks
the tod Battalion. 9th Marine	^
ReglmMt, which is yarding 3^ a gasoluie pumping station and'
Rut the Marines didn’t set nut (0 be friendly with the villagers simply to gain an intelligence source.
Pfc. Peter Claude of Port Arthur, Tex., said:
Several of us in the platoon are married and have kids ourselves that we miss a lot, so
Along With Turkey
. 1- u . n.r 1	.1 ‘We’re all alone out there
pipeline about 2V4 miles west! jj,, yiet Cong could over-M a Nang.	anytime they wanted to
*	*	*	iget enough of them together.
The battalion executive of-{^ we figured that if we helped ficer, Maj. David Finney, said'the people in the village, they’d |it was pretty easy to get friend-“No officer, not even a seniorIhelp us.”	!ly with these youngsters-
sergeant, had anything to do	j|^QQpg	i “Some of the other guys got
with this. The men simply came I ,n. , . ..	... Itired of talking only to men
up with the idea themselves.”!	‘s.‘^5	“ ^^slall the time.”
[worked out. The Marines have!
OBSERVATION	[adopted the children, and vil-|^BECIFIC IDEA
One of the enlisted men,[lagers have told the platoon' Williams said “I guess 1 was Lance Cpl. Robert E. Williams [when Viet Cong agents or sus- the first one to have the idea of Los Angeles, Calif., observed: ipects are in the area.	[to do something specific for
the kids.”
He recalled that Cpl. Kenneth Shropshire mentioned thal many of the children didn’t have good clothes. Shropshire, of New Boston, Mich., smiled and said, “Thera were 13 of us in my family and I kind of missed being around lots of youngsters.”
Parades, Pigskin on 'Menu
NEW YORK (AP) — Rootediparagus. molded cranberry sal-|Franklin Field in Philadelphia,
American tradition is the!ad, ambrosia and angel food for Thanksgiving day: I cake.
turkey and pigskin.
As much as a time of football rivalries, it is also becoming a day for spectacular parades as a reminder that (Christmas can not be far away.
But above all else, as it has een for nearly 350 years. Thanksgiving is a day for families and for giving thanks.
President Johnson, in proclaiming TTiursday a day of national thanksgiving, called for prayers that “the forces of violence, indifference and intolerance may soon vanish from the face of the earth.'
GIVE THANKS’
He asked all persons to give thanks for “the blessings that have been bestowed upon nation during the past 12 months.”
TTie Johnson family will sit down to a late afternoon dinner at the President’s ranch near Johnson City, Tex. On the table will be turkey with cornbread dressing and ^blet gravy,, green beans amandine, sweet potatoM with marshmallow topping, ikf'
Similar meals — allowing for regional tastes — are being prepared in millions of homes across the nation.
In Massachusetts, where the Pilgrims started it all in 1821, the State Restaurant Association estimates hall a million will eat out ‘Thanksgiving.
WILL MARCH Members of the First Congregational Church of Braintree, Mass., will march behind drummer Robert Jenkins to festival services enacting the first Thanksgiving. TTiousands are expected to visit historic sites at Plymouth and to climb aboard the Mayflower II.
In Virginia, which also lays claim to the first Thanksgiving, 700 persons turned out Sunday at the annual feast at Berkeley Plantation near Richmond commemorating the service held there Dec. 7, 1619.
Thanksgiving was once a day fercollege football rivalries, but TTpirsday’s lineup is nearly as to|a ptokid^nrir (kirkey. and Penn clash et
but the television .spotlight this to the Nebraska-Okla-homa game at Lincoln, Neb. OTHER ENCOUNTERS Virginia Tech and Virginia Military Institute meet in Roanoke for the 61st time. Texas plays Texas A&M, Colorado State University meets Tulsa and Bucknell plays Davidson at night in other encounters.
the National Football League, the Baltimore Colts play the Lions at Detroit. In the American Football League, the Buffalo Bills play the Chargers at San Diego.
The big Thank.sgiving parades are in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, PitLsburgh, Charlotte, N.C., and Toronto, Canada.
The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade — featuring balloons, floats, clowns and .stars — Broadway at 9 a.m. The National Broadcasting Co. will televise the New York parade, 10 a.m. to noon, EST, and the Columbia Broadcasting System will Wevise the parades in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Tbronto, 10 'a.m. to noon,
The platoon collected $128 and contacted t h e battalion chaplain. The chaplain enlisted the aid of a merchant called The Tiger Woman” to buy clothing to fit the children. MONEY LEFT “We only had to spend about $65 for the clothing, “said Pfc. Melvin K. Mahia of Honolulu, ‘so we had plenty left over for some pop and candy for the kids.”
Capt. San Juan Ramirez of Dallas Tex., said, “We’ve had kind of a hard time explaining to the people just what Thanksgiving is. But they know what Christmas is and we kind of put it across that they’re similar.
The platoon leader. 1st Lt. Thomas M. Beldon of Frederick, Md., said:
“Soon, we’ll have to leave here and go out looking for Viet Cong again. The guys will have mixed emotions about it because, although they’re anx-ioMs to go out and fight, they’re ,al|p going to hate to leave Wiljr friends in this village.”
This Thursday, the Pitzaks will drive with jheir two teen-i age sons to the Toronto suburb of Bramalea where McCorkle,! now a civilian pilot, lives with' his wife, Bunnie, and five children.
They’ll take with them a well-browned 17-pound turkey — | wrapped in aluminum foil andi a camping bedroll to keqp it hot during the 241-miIe drive—| plus sweet potatoes, cranberry! sauce and pumpkin pie. ROASTED NIGHT BEFORE ‘I’m going to roast it the| night before,” Mrs. Pitzak, a motherly woman in her 60’s said. ‘“The bedroll should keep' it hot until we get there.” | To the Pitzaks it will be just another normal, friendly visit, renewing an enduring frieml-ship. ‘The same is true for the McCorkles but it will also be their first exposure to that national custom from south of the' Canadian-American iMrder.
♦ ★ *
McCorkle quit the Royal Air Force early this year. The 19-year-old lad who experienced the hospitality of an average American family in 1942, now is 43 and the very image of the British flight lieutenant that he was until this year. He and his family emigrated to Canada this spring.	|
Now a helicopter pilot for a civilian air transport firm In! Toronto, McCorkle saw action as a helicopter pilot and in-| structor In nearly all parts of the former British empire. { FOUGHT GUERRILLAS McCorkle crashed in a North, Afdcan desert, ferried men and I supplies and fought guerrillas in' Eg]^t, French Morocco, Singapore, Malaya, India, Crete,
He was one of only a ots licensed Royal Family’s air-
6t RAF pilots licen^ to pilot British Ro “
the
crafts.
The Pitzaks proudly display iM snapshot Mnt to them which shows McCorklq together 1 with the Duke of Edinburgh in front of the prince’s plane.
The Pitzaks will return from Bramalea Sunday, but they ex-| pact to be able to welcome thel
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B—2
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963
Thanksgiving Is a Day for Togetherness
Mr. and Mrs. Ardel L. Pierce and son and daugljter, Ted and Ann, of Shore View Drive will join her sisters and their families at a Thanksgiving dinner in the Royal Oak home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leh.
.\lso joining the family get-together will be the Rex Futrells of Utica Road, with young Steven. The William O'Reillys of Old Orchard Drive will also attend with their two daughters, Margaret and Mary.
On Friday the Pierces will be entertaining weekend houseguests, the Richard Wenzels of Dayton, Ohio and their daughters, Eleanor and Susan.
It’s off to Hinsdale, 111. for the R. M. Critchfields of Lake Angelus. Thanksgiving will be spent with daughter, Mrs. H. L. Smith and her husband and six youngsters, Jim, Susan, Tom, Jeff, Mary Jean and Douglas. The Smiths have just moved into their new home this past week.
★ ★ ★
Judge, and Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee’ Road will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter and her family, the Edward M. Greens in Taylor, Mich.
★ * ★
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald and daughter Julie are hearing tali tales about Bennett College from daughter Susan who is home for the Thanksgiving holiday. This is Susan’s first semester at Bennett.
★	★	★
The Walter K. Willmans of West Iroquois Road will travel to Detroit to the James Burkes for Thanksgiving Day dinner. *	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kab-ceneil and children Derry, Andrea and Jimmy of Erie drive, Orchard Lake, are hosts to his parents the Michael M. Kab-cenells.
*	★	*
The Joseph Warrens of Cherokee Road are looking forward to son Joseph's return from Michigan State University for the holiday. He is bringing Jim Diamond of Texas with him. Douglas C. Warren of Detroit is coming also.
Celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary at a dinner party in their son's home on Berkshire Road will be the Albert Webers of East Iroquois Road. Married on Nov. 29, 1905 in Cleveland, Ohio, the couple has two daughters also: Mrs. A. J. Thcijer of Glendora, Calif, and Mrs. Frank Martinezhf San Lquis Obispo, Calif. The pair has 15 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.
Women's Sec'fe>n

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins of«.>Wenonah Drive, along with children, Mike, Tom, Ricky, Billy, and Kathy, will celebrate Thanksgiving day at Mrs. Jenkins’ mother’s home, Mrs. Blenda Anderson of Green Lake.
★ ★ ★
The Colin H. John faniily of Birmingham will all be together Thanksgiving Day when daughter, Sally, a senior at Lake Forest College! and son Colin Jr. of Colgate University return home for the holiday weekend.
Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney are planning a Thanksgiving Day family feast in their Bloomfield Hills home.
The Loren Keenans with Jody, Brett, Susan, George, Pamela and Thomas will be on hand to help celebrate.
Home from school, the Romney boys, Mitt and Scott will be attending the Lions’ game with the others before dinner.
Karl Richards and Mrs. Pearl Peterson will complete the holiday picture.
Unable to attend the family gathering this year are Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinkon and their children who are in London, Eng. Mrs. Robinson is the other Romney daughter,
. * ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald II of Bloomfield Hills are hosts for a family Thanksgiving dinner. Welcoming grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa drive are Ann, Harold. Craig and Kathy.
' Other guests are Mr. Fitzgerald’s sister and family. Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Connolly and children, Elizabeth and James of Karen Lane, and the Richard M. Fitzgeralds and children, Janet and Richard, all of Bloomfield Hills.
★ ★ ★
The Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois road are guests of her sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Detroit.
George Bassett of Cincinnati, Ohio, home for the holiday, accompanied his parents.
V
PmiIIk Prm Ph*l*
Eight and 80 read together and youth learns from age the meaning of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Henry Bauer of Oriole Road and her grand-niece, Linda Nienstedt, daughter of the Gerald Nienstedts of South Johnson Avenue, enjoy a quiet
moment. Mrs. Bauer’s daughter and son-in-law the Robert Nienstedts of Oriole Road, are hosting a family holiday dinner today. Linda’s brothers, Gerry and Tpm, will be present, but her oldest brother, William is in Alaska.

Some People Travel to Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Benson Jr. of Old Orchard Drive with children Cathy, Virginia, Joe, Ben and Western Michigan University student Carol, are in Utica today.
The family is being hosted by Mrs. Benson’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bilderback. Mrs. Benson’s parents the W. J. Baumgartners of Silver Lake also are present.
★	★	★
At the East Iroquois Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castell for today’s traditional dinner are Mr. Cas-tell’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reisch of Midland.
ilk	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. of East Quarton Road will host a dinner party on Thanksgiving. Coming for the event are Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Michal, the Rev. E. A. Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jerome.
Son Jeff will be home from Northwood Institute to be with his parents and sister, Jill.
Mr. and Mrs. .Hilton Phipps of Oneida Road will entertain at a family dinner for their two daughters and their families. • '	,	.
Coming' from Royal Oak will be the Richard Arnos with their two children, Richard and Barbara. Then from Ann Arbor yill be the Howard Leavenworths with their two daughters, Julianna and Rel^cca.
Personals
The Edward McDonaida of Fourth Avenue will have their grandson, Louis LiVicche’ who attends the University of Detroit, with them for Thanksgiving. His parents are of North Collins, N. Y.	,
Their son and daughter-in-law, the Harvey McDonalds will come from Washington, Mich, along with his uncle. Jack Harvey of Utica.
★ ♦ ★
It will be a family affair for the Daniel T. Murphys of West Iroquois Road when Jerry, Gwpn, Kevin and Lori take their places around the table. The Murphy’s eldest son, John of Royal Oak, will also be present with his wife.
Family Gatherings Are High Spot of Day
The Ralph T. Norvells of Wenonah Drive will travel with daughters, Virgina and Carol, to Columbus, Ohio for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson.
Mrs. Norvell’s mother, Mrs. Russell Austin will go with the group. The Norvells’ son, Bruce and his wife who attend Ohio State University will also be there.
■k -k ir
The Norman Pattisohs qf.Dtlvon Brook Drive will spend Thanksgiving with both sets of parents in Jack-son. They will be visiting the Lee Pattisons and Mrs. Pattison’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Burd of that city.
Faniily Dinners Abound in 'Hills' Homes
Drs, Robert and Ann Kuhn will host the Thanksgiving dinner in their Bloomfield Hills home. Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, her son Edward, and her granddaughter Mary Helen Frisbee of Brazil (Albion College student i, will come from Lake Angelus. Other 'family guests are the Richard D. Kuhns of Gateway Drive; Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kuhn, Birmingham and Mayor and Mrs. George W. Kuhn of Berkley and the Paul Kuhns. Beverly Hills.
Coming from Detroit will be Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn with the John Kuhns, the Donald Grahams and the junior Charles F. Kuhns.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Thors of Neome Drive will have dinner wlBi their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eis of Brookdale Boulevard. Eric and Jennifer/Eis will be there to help hq/it with their
and Mrs. Lett Eis will round out the dinner party.
* * *
Mrs. R. V. Thurston of West Iroquois Road will travel to Adrian (or Thanksgiving to visit her daughter, Patricia, who is a counselor at Cirls Training School there.
In Ferndale today are the James Clarksons of St. Jude Drive, with their children: Jay, a student at Midland's North-wood Institute, Kathleen and Jamie. They are guests of Mr. Clark.son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Clarkson.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs. Berkeley Voss of Kcithdale Lane will entertain at home. Guests will be Mr, and Mrs Merle Voss of Hammond Lake. Andrew Voss and his daughter Helen. Mrs. Edward Gehrke will attend and also Laurie qnd Mark Millar of Grand Blanc.
★	★	w
Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross, North Hammond Lake Drive, have as Thanksgiving guests today their son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross of South-field with Tommy and Bobby.
*	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dean ' of Watkins	Lake,	are	having
dinner in Mt. Pleasant with former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. John Murray.
*	★	*	'
The George Gormans plan an open house Sunday for some 200 guests in their new home on Raven Road. ,
By	KARLF^M* ,
Many Thanksgiving gatherings' will be at home this year. •
Around the WiUiam T. Gossetts’ dinner table will be,their., son and daughter-in-law Mr. and* Mrs. William T. Gossett Jr. of Durand and their sons Walter Bruce and John .Coulter; Bruce Coulter of Oxford and daughter Arpi and son Bruce Jr, ' a a a
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee will have as their guests the . junior David Lees, Mrs, Harry M. Lee of Lansing and Mrs. I,ee’s nephew Richard. Jackson Jr. of Rochester, N.Y who is presently in graduate school at Cranbrook.
The LeRoy E. Kiefers w 111 • have with them in their home LeRoy Kiefer Jr., and John L.. ; Kiefer of Kalamaz^.
FROM GERMANY
With John Kiefer will be his friends from Munster, Germany, Dr. and Mrs. Gunther Spaltmann who will spend their first Thanksgiving in America.
When John, as a sophomore at Kalamazoo, spent a year in Europe as part of his college program, he was the guest of the Spaltmanns.
* a a
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mack-sey will have a large gathering of families around their Thanksgiving table. The junior Mack-seys and their two children will be there; Mrs. Macksey’s sister, Mrs. M. M. Burgess and her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Torgerson and their three children; Dr.
torgefion’s mother, Mrs. T. E. Torgerson and a sister-in-law of Mrs, Burgess, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds:
■ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson will have as their guests, his parents, the J.. Robert F. Swansons and their grandmother, Mrs. Eliel Saarinen.
The Leonard T. Lewises will travel to Grouse Pointe to be
with her sister and brother4n-la#, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taylor Van Zile II.
The Edward S. Wellocks will be spending the holidays with his brother and sister-in-law, the John Wellocks of Harbor Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. CUfford B. West are awaiting daughter Gillian Shallcross, a student at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. Mrs. West’s niece, Mrs. Torrey Peck and her two
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Witt of Augusta Avenue tihll celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving Day. The occasion will be observed with a family gathering. Their sons and daughters are: Earl WitJ, who is coming from Omaha, Neb.; Richard, Park Place; Blythe, Omaha; Harold, Washington Street; Mrs. Donald Wilkinson, West Bldomfield Toumship; and Mrs. Chester Jaruzel, Beach Street. There are 22 grandchildren and 17 great-graridchildren.
children will also be there, along with the West’s son, Justin.
At the Edward Proctor home on Wing Lake Road will be seven grandchildren with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mward Proctor Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Woods Proctor and Mr. and Mrs, Creighton W. Ruftnette.
IN ORCHARD LAKE
Ihe J. P. Judds will be spending the holiday with close friends, the Arthur Merrigans of Orchard Lake. Nancy Judd will be home from Olivet College and Susan from Connecticut College for Womeij,
★ ★ ♦
After 40 years of having Thanksgiving dinner in one of the family’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington are going to be the g u e s 18 of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington Jr. at the Birmingham Athletic Club.
They will be surrounded by lour grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Will Creaser, their daughter Moira and Mrs. Michael Lacey.
★	★	★
The John Donkldsons (Nancy Ludington) will this year be with his uncle and the Paul Grahams in Birmingham. Mr. Donaldson’s mother, Mrs. Robert Donaldson will come from Harbor Beach a.i well as two aunts, the Misses Marion and Ruth Templeton.
★	e	♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ludington and their four children will be with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, who recently moved to Bloomfield Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryan Kinney of Cherokee Road are entertaining .their son-in-law, daughter and grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Padelford with Patricia and Billy, from Bouth Lyon. Miss Ruth Boot of Paw Paw is also with the group today.
*	* w
The Ernest A. Jones family of Bloomfield Hills will start off Thanksgiving Day at'the Lions’ game and then return home for . dinner.
Coming from East Lansing for the celebration are Ernest Jr. and'his bride, the former Toby-■Lynn Stern.
Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Al-bin Jones of Jamestown, N. Y., win also be on hand. -
Crystine Jones will stay on in the east and have Thanksgiving Day dinner with her uncle and his family, the Donald Joneses of New Canaan, Conn.
.	*	w
Mrs.	Clarence	J.	Nephler	of
Cherokee road is entertaining the families of -her sons and daughters at Orchard Lake Copntry Club for dinner.*^
*	★	w
The George A. Heenans of Berwick and children Lee, David, Paula, Sandra, Michael and Tommy are hosts to his mother Mrs. Leo J. Heenan of Salmer Street and Mrs. Arthur Murtha of Erie Road.
Mrs.	Heenan’s	mother	Mrs.
Edward E. Ruble and sister Denise of Utica are also guests.
*	it	*
Dining with h^ parents, the John A. MacDonalds of Watkins Lake, on Thanksgiving Day will be^ Mrs. Robert G. Isgrlgg of Menominee Road, with her sons , Stephen and Robert, who Is a freshman at Western Michigan University.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1963
B-3
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News of P&rsonal Interest
rt
Dr. and Mrs. John Mdinore of East Lansing will come to
of Onagon Trail are expecting her parents the J.E. Apple-whites, for Thanksgiving Day.
Also seated arc^ the holiday table will be the George Pridmores of Femdale and the Howard PridmcM-es with children, Peto' and Susan.
Helping their parents entertain wUl be Colby, Amy, Alison and Libby. Rounding out the picture will be Mrs. Louis Rouse of Ann Arbor.
Pontiac for Thanksgiving with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Pauli of Illinois Avenue.
The newlywed John Landrys
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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson of Orchard Lake are expecting 15 for dinner ori the holiday. Coming from Lansing will be Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Loughlin with their' children, Cynthia, Julie and Pamela.
The John A. Pflugs of Birmingham will be bringing their children, Andrew, Melissa and Bruce.
Also on hand to celebrate will be the H.S. Smiths and Mrs. Donald Lloyd with her children, Jeffery and Robin.
Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa Drive will have Thanksgiving dinner in the Binningham home Of her daughter, Mrs. Maxine Nichols. Carol Nichols (home from MSU) and Ann will be on hand also.
Mr. and Mrs. John Board-man also of Birmingham will complete the family f
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hooger-hyde of Chippewa Road ire en-1 tertaining today. Their daughter! Judy is home from Western Michigan University.
Joining the family for dinner are the Fred Fullers of Orchard Lake, with daughters Judy and University of Michigan student Betty, and Mrs. Hoogerhyde’s cousin and his' wife the James Harts of Ann Arbor.
Enjoying the holiday in Lansing are Dr. and Mrs. George (.* Harkless, West Walton Boule-. vard.
Dr. Harkless’ brother - in - law | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rlch-i. ard Adams are the hosts. ^ The family gathering also includes: Dr. and Mrs. Harkless’ son and daughter and their! families, the Roland Harklesses, Berkley, and Mr. and Mrs, John Santuci: Ypsilanti; the doctor’s mother, Mrs. D. A. Hark-and his sister and herj-family Mr. and Mrs.
Shiels, all of Lansing.
The E. H. Lerchens of Bloomfield Hills, along with their children, will spend Thanksgiving Day with the W. G. Lerchens of Birmingham.
Anne, whose parents will host the family day, will be home from Lawrence University at Appleton, Wis. Bill Jr., ’Terry and Norman will assist their
The E. H. Lerchen boys, Ted (home from Amhert) and Gray (home from St. Lawrence) will be on hand with sisters, Katie and Carol.
The William Lacys of Chippewa Road and sons, Jim and Bill and Mrs. Lacy’s mother Mrs. Henry Hargan, will spend Thanks^ving in Detroit. Their hosts will be the Earl Lacys.
The Norman Kuijalas of West Iroquois Road will entertain at Thanj^sgiving Day dinner for Martin Bauer of Mt. Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Kui-jala and son. Jack, from Berkley.
The William T. Kanes with children. Bill Jr., Gary, Patricia Tom will come from Ctdubus, Ohio for Thanskgiv-ing dinner with his brother and family, the J. Patrick Kanes of Orchard Lake.
Pat Jr. and KeUy wUl help their parents entertain the com-
CAROLYN JEAN COBB
Robert Richard Gould, son of the Rich- terson of Hammond Lake are ard B. Goulds, Lake Angelus. «pectin^/bdr ^son, Harcourl Dr. pnd Mrs. F. Milton Hath-! The family’s guests today are
away of Barrington Drive, and daughter Sue Ann, are Thanksgiving guests of their son and daughter-in-law the Richard Hathaways, Green Street.
Also present for the holidays are: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Briggs, Park Ridge, 111., parents of the hostess; Dr. Hathaway’s mother Mrs. C. J. Hathaway, Lake Orion; and Mrs. A.
Shaffer, Springfield, Ohio, grandmothCT of the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould's don-in-law and daughter the Herbert Swartwoods of Utica, and Mrs. Gould’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nash, Belding.
Pine Lake Country Club is the Thanksgiving dining spot for many area families today, including Mrs. W./R. Eames of Ottawa Drive who is hostess for a family get-together.
Her guests include son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Eames, Cherokee Road, with their son Bill from University of Michigan and daughter Judy, Kingswood School student; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson, Eileen Drive, Frank Thomp.son, Hotel Waldron; anc Mrs. Eames’ parents, the C. N. Winstons of Sandusky, Ohio.
On Wenonah Drive, Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. with daughters Bunny and Susan are dinner hosts to Mrs. Aljen’s fiar-ents the 0. W. Faulmans and her grandinother Mrs. Vina Muih^e, all of Augusta Aven-
Home from the University of medical school is
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Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Pat-
Jr. home from Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind. for the holiday weekend.
Other guests at the family Thanksgiving table will include Mrs. Patterson’s mother,"Mrs.! E. L. Page of Illinois Avenue,! and the E. W. Wixoms of Grand' Rapids.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 196S
DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE
Parents Tell Engagement
The Lester C. Barrens of I Jfonroe Street, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Sue to Michael Elwell, son of the B a s i 1 E1 w e 11 s of Riviera Street.
Miss Barron is a freshman at Western Michigan University and her tiance attends Oakland Community College.
Sweet Switch
(UPI) — Try sweetening whipping cream with powdered sugar. It insures betters peaks of whipped cream than granulated does.
PAMELA SUE BARRON
Children Join Parents in Festivities
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Boal Mra,< J. Wendell Qreen and of West Iroquois are happy to son John R- of Wenonah are have daughter, Judith, home hosts to Mr. and Mrs. William from Michigtin State University IC. Kampe of Birmingham, Dr. today.	I and Mrs. Donald Smith of
Mrs. B. M. Mitchell of M u r- Bloomfield Hills, and her te-other phy street is also a Thanksgiv-| Ralph R. Carpenter of Wenonah. ing Day dinner guest.	' Other guests are Mr. and Mrs.
.	.	David H. Green and children
VISIT OUR GIFT BOUTIQUE
Mr. and Mrs. Gewge. Grogan of Shirley avenue are guests of her broker’s family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemp and diildren, Paul, John, Mark, Ann and Betty of Keego Harbor.
The Grogan’s son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grogan are here from Marion, Ind.
Another son and daughter-in-law the Louis Grogans and children, Michael, Mark, Janice, Diane and John of Gateway also are at the festive board.
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Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til-9
Denise and Deborah, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. fries and sons. Derrick, Mark and K u r t, all of Watkins Lake Road.
■k -k it
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ep-ker and son, Dale, of Union Lake are visiting a son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Epker Jr. and children Bart and Bradley of Montreal, Que. for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Sen and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Epker of Cambridge, Mass, will join the
another Wito
family gathering as will SOD and wife, Mr. and Mn. Bruce N. Epker of Pittsburgh, Pa.
k
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Scott HI of Moiominee Road akmg with daughter. Shelly, will wel-> pome the Collls Scotto of Cherokee Road at dinner Thaidu^v-tag.
Also on hand to celebrate win wUl be the Andrew W. Dkkiii-sons of Lake Angelus and the Osborn Campbells of Birmingham.
k
Mr. and Mrs. James Roche of Bloomfield Hills are expecting their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Quinlan with Jerry and Jimmy from Florida for Thanksgiving.
Their son, Douglas, and his
will be bringing Douglas and Bflchael to celebrate with their grandparents.
k k k Mr. and Mrs. Addison Oakley of Cherokee Road are expecting son, Jim and his classmate, Pat Hopkins from Albion College for Thanksgiving Day. Their daughter, Jan will arrive home from Mtahigan State University for the weekend.
k	k.	k
Mrs. Donald Murphy of Union Lake, a good sport about being a deer hunter’s widow, has planned ’Thanksgivtag Day fun for the stay-at-home children, Sharon, Timothy, Patricia and Bbrhara.
Michael will accompany his dad to the wilds.
*	★	*
Dr. -and Mrs. Donald Martin,
of Pontiac State Hospital, wil) entertain along with tiiefar qhil-dren, Jennifer and David, Dr. and Mrs. Nminan Rosenzwrtg et Thanksgivtag Day dinner. Betty Aim Roanzwoig who attends Ktagswood, win accompany her parents.
kkk
Having 'nianksglvtag dinner
Hh her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Navajo Road is Mrs. Frank Stull of Mary Day avenue..
★
Mr. and Mrs. Horace RhU of Navajo Road are in Ann Arbor today far dinner with their son and daughter-in-law the J. W. Halls.
★ ★ *
FamUy dinner on Tbanksgiv-tag in the home o^ the Frank Deavers on Cottage Street, will include the William Deavers and family of Chevrolet Street, also their son-in-law and daugta ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R, Slggtas of Clarkston.
fashion she
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THE PONTIAC I'RKbS. llilHhuA\. \UvEMhhK 25. l»»i5
H 5
Getting Oiled in the Joints Wont Solve Noisy Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My problem has not yet appeared in your column, and I wonder if I’m un-I usual, or p e r -I haps if others I have had the I problem but just lembarrassed is it.
I am 25 years I old. I’m in good ■ physical condition and am perfectly normal (I think) except that when I move, my bones “crack.” When I’m dancing, I sound like an old bridge caving in.
★ ★ *
Abby, you have no idea how embarrassing this can be! I’ve asked my doctor about it, and he says it is oniy “nervous tension,” and I shouid “reiax’ How can I “relax,” when I’m
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DEAR S. C. AND P.: Don’t get “oiled” in the joints. You’ll still crack. Just accept this minor nuisance good-humoredly.
One who can laugh at himself is seidom hurt by the laughter of others.
DEAR ABBY; Last week I lost my keys. They were all on a key case and my identification was inside. The next day I received a telephone call from a woman asking if I had lost something. I told her yes, my keys.
She said “Well, I have them. I found them in my husband’s pocket.” Then she began to ask me all sorts of questions about bow I knew her husband. I told her I was a married woman and didn’t know her husband, but she didn’t believe me.
Then she said if I wanted my keys I would have to come to
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82 N. Soginow St.
her house to “taik things over.
I needed the keys so I told her that,my husband and I would be there at tbe appointed time. We went to this old,| dilapidated house and a man answered the door, handed me my keys and slaipmed the door.
The woman was howhere in sight. Now I.am getting threatening phone calls from this woman at all hours; accusing alhd harassing me! I don’t Want troubie, but what can I'do? She knows mymame, address a n d phone number.
' V •. FEELING UNEASY DEAR FEELING: If she bothers you, notify the police and teli them the vvhoie stoiy. DEAR ABBY: As a nursing;
supervisor in a hospital, may I make a plea?
Well-meaning friends and business associates send huge floral arrangements and plants to hos-| pital patients without realizing i what an inconvenience their generosity can create.
There comes a point when ai room simply cannot hold another bouquet. Then the embarrassing decision must be made. | What flowers to “banish.” Whose feeiings will be hurt when it is discovered? My plea is for smaller, but more artistic, arrangements. Or why not send a plant to the home to greet the patient on his return? And if a long convalescence is in the offing, colleagues could confer so that fresh flowers arrived every few days.
Sincerely, AN R. N. IN SEATTLE
DEAR R.N.; Your plea makes sense, and I hope it’s heeded. And whiie we’re pleading, may I add the suggestion that only 1 i g h 111 y scented (or virtually odorless) flowers be sent to hospitals.
Personals
It’s a real family affair at the Orchard Lake home of the Richard Pooles. Tbev will be entertaining Mrs. Allan Monroe, the Frederick Pooles, the G. V. Pooles, the Charles Porritts of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Joseph Bells of Lake Lure, N. c;
♦	*	★
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Prince of Lake Angelas have asked Dorothea Wyatt of Flint to join them for Thanksgiving dinner. *	*	*
Mr. and Mrs. Phiiip Rowston are planning Thanksgiving in their new apartment on Spokane Drive. Daughter Elizabeth Ann will be home for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
r U' u The Rowstons’other daughter, Andrew Kress oj High- and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. land Road, White Lake James P. Colando of Ypsiianti Township announce the wiil bring along son. Christian engagement ^ of their	for the family day. Also
dauahtpr Knrpn Inn hand for the festivities will Rowston’s father. Wilbur dell, to Frank H. Coo- g. Rowston. per III, son of Mr. and	★ *	*
Mrs. Frank H. Cooper j Mr. and Mrs. Mac Whitfield Jr. of Highland Boule- |Of West Iroquois Road will spend mrd aUo White Lake	’S
F. Menard. Others expected for the family get-together include Mrs. Henry Purdy, the Frank Egans and Mrs. Mary Ellen Mead.
Township. May 6 vows are planned.
Personals
DEAR ABBY; Your correspondent signed WORRIED .said,!
They tell me that the Bible prohibits marriages between cousins.” Jacob fled to a faraway country and married two of his first cousins.
They were Rachel and Leah, from whom Twelve Tribps of Israel sprang. And Mary and Joseph, the parents ■ of Jesus Nazareth, were also first cousins.
-Respectfully,
- B.McL. I Washington, D.C.
Your Scotch Presbyterian fan	★	★	„
The Frederick J. Stefanskys “1'® of Dowling Road left by planealso be at her Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
in Florida. Mr. Stefansky will 'Children, Edward Jr. and Julie, enter the three-day sailfish tour-	★	*	★
.pament in the Keys.	H’s a real family affair at the
*	★	*	Junior Noyce W. .Straits on
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foren of West Iroquois Road. Susan,
Chancellor and Mrs. Durward Varner of .South Adams
..	.	.... . Road are expecting son. Tom
Mr. and Mrs^ William Shunck home for Thanksgiving f r..o m of l^ngworth Drive are expec - Michigan State University. Coming Mrs. Russell (^ler and Al- ing from Albion will be daughter terta and Nel M^arn all ofjjudy. gusie is at home.
Ann Arbor, for Thanksgiving |	*	★	♦
Day dinner. Peter Shunck will! -rv. i t t; i« be at home for the family day. 1.	^ VanWagoners of An-
Sarah Ann is busy teaching ini? ^	®	*
Istanbul, Turkey and win not beij^l	"k" n ‘
able to attend, nor will her	^
►ter, Mrs. Bradley Reardon ofArnold Kambley and --	- -	sons, Arnold Jr., Paul and
Steven of Ann Arbor. Mr. and
Lake Angelas will spend Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Robert White of Birmingham, recently returned from the Congo.'
Roger, Noyce, Harold and Nancy will all be orr hand to wel-i come their grandparents, t h e| Stuart Whitfields and Mrs. Strait!
Holiday weekend house-guests Also joining the clan will be| of the Duncan C. Augustines of;William Whitfield and J a m e s| Carey Lane will be Mr. and'Parshall.
Mrs. Dean Williamson of Lon-	*	*	*
don, Ont., formerly of London,' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Ish England.	a:id daughters Shell! and Stacy
A	*	*	'are entertaining his mother Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell | Adrian C. Ish of Woodbine Drive Jr. (Robin Harris) of New York!today.
City wili share their week’s visit	★	*	*
here with their parents, Dr. and The Howard P. Stanleys of Mrs. David I. Harris of Grosse Wenonah Drive will be weekend Pointe and the George Russeilsi guests of their son and daugh-of E|loomfieid Hills.	iter-in-law, the John Stanleys in
*	*	*	Euclid, Ohio. With them will be
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bridgers of another son Gene Stanley of Or-Post Avenue, West Bloomfield chard Lake with Mrs. Stanley nship are visiting his family and their children, Steve, Lin-in DeSoto, 111. this week. da, Scott and Laura.
Op«n avwry night until 9

AT THE BOnOM OF THE CHIMNEY A LUXURIOUS CARPn FROM MOLLS
Santa's glad he Cgme to this house. There's a brand new Moll's 'carpet on the floor. Nothing revives a tired St. Nick like a luxurious, cushiony carpet fit chimney's end. Why .not do Sant.i ci favor . . . and your whole family too. Get them a Molls.carpet for Christmas. There's a style . . . a color for any decor... a price to fit every purse.
Order Note For Pre-Chrvttmm Imtallation
OPEN MONDAY and FHIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
Qunlity V.nrpet /tnd OrapprieM Sinre 1941
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JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
FE 4-0516
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Open every night until 9

2-Day Sale
^ Untrimmeid
Winter Coats
regular to *125.00
to
$99
Solids or tweeds in smooth or textured fabrics all individually styled for particular smartness.
Fur Trim
Winter Coats
regular to *350.00
*109. *299
A great selection of opulent furs in minks, foxes, or beaver that accent fine fabrics both domestic and imported.
All Items Gift Wrapped Free at Alvin's
Mink Shawl
Cashmere ^ Sweaters
regular *90
$7990
The ideal gift at wonderful savings. Each sweater is silk chiffon lined.
Alvin's Boot Fashions
on	Specially Priced
Regular to 10.95
Fashionable heels and safe stepping ribbed rubber soles feel as good as they looki Black fur collar on glove leather or black glove leather uppers with trim-fit inside zippers.
$790
HURON at TELEGRAPH
THE PONTIAC FHESS. THURSDAY,	85, 1W5
The tint matin eztensiaa of civil service into every iurisdic-tion within a state was completed in New York State 1M2.
JHeumode
Sheer STRETCH Nyloni
Everyone Is in a Holiday Mood Today
for that perfect fit that feels so wonderful and looks so beautiful!
In plain weave or micro. ^
gg.p.ir
82 N. Saginaw St.
Dining today with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Asbury of Woodbine Drive, Sylvan Shores, are their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Asbury of Illinois Avenue with children Gregory and Deanna.
The F. Leslie Huntworks of Erie Drive and daughter, Patricia of Detroit, also are pres-
The Glenn Griffins of Ogemaw Road will dine at Pine Lake Country Club today. Pamela and Barbara*^came from Ann Arbor to join their parents and sister, Christine.
Others at the Griffin table will be Mrs. Bert F. Griffin Oneida Road and Mrs. F. Paul Guhse, Lincoln Avenue.
Tom Griffin who’s a student
at Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pa. is spending the holiday with his roommate.
★	w *
Mr. and Mrs. Don Steam of Miami Road along with Sally, and Chuck and Tom (home from U of M) will host a dinner party on the holiday.
Coming from Davisburg will be Albert Shultz, Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shultz and the Michael Koslowskis. Also seated around the table ill be the Dalton Snyders and family of Detroit and the Don Coopers and daughter, Barbara Iso of Detroit.
♦	w ★
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maier
of Illinois Avenue will host dinner for two of their daughters anB their families on Thanks-
giving. The William Bonners of Watkins Lake will celebrate with her parents, as will the Michaels J. /^hleys with children, Mike, Eddy, Sally, Ann and Amy.
The other Maier daughter and her family, the Henry S. Wellards of Wellston, Ohio, celebrated early when the Maiers went down for the Ohio-MSU game recently.	>
★ ★ ★
The Standish Sibleys of Oriole Road will be entertaining their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Ellis of Detroit today at dinner.
Also seated at the Sibley table will be their nephew and his family, the Forbes Sibleys of Birmingham with children, Roger, Alice and David. The Sibleys’ daughter, with her husband
and sons, hfr. and Mrs. Edmund Rogers and Bruce, Gary and Rick will also be on hand.
♦ ★ *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Colby and son Jeffrey are having dinner with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Greenhalidi of Ottawa drive.
Robert, Mary Elizabeth and Stephen Greenhalgh, all at home are enjoying their small nephew.
WWW Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Darling of Bloomfield Hills are entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cyiwus G. Darling III and son, (3irist(^her, of Birmingham today.
Another son, David in Sa Francisco, Calif, was unable to be with the family.	'
-i (

Fresh From Our Greenhouses
Poinsettios, traditional red, and the excellent new hues of white. Beautiful plants for giving or decorating.
$5 $750 $10 $2.5
From The Workshop of
Pearce Floral
559 Orchard Lake Avenue
Exquisite Floraf Arrangements enhanced because they are in Haeger Containers.
Yule Tree
Glance left for colorful, bright delight for every room, office, or your table. Boxwood Christmas Tree with permanent fruits and candles.
$1250 $15
News of Infest
The Ralph Putnam of Deland Street announce the engagement 0/; their daughter Sharon Lee to David Loren Fredrickson, son of the Morgan, A. Fredricksons of Felix Drive, Independence Township. An August wedding is being planned.
Susan and Stephen Todd rose early today to assist their parents, the Norman W. Todds of Utica road in setting up tables for the Todd family Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Guests include R. Verne Todd of Cherokee road, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson and daughter Tove, and Mrs. Lome Todd of Exmoor Street and Mr. and Mrs. David Todd of Ann Arbor. ★ * ★
Conjing from Rochester are Mrs. R. Mark Todd with daughter, Ann, and son, Stanley. Rus-:seU Look of Niagra Falls, N.Y. will be present as will the Bruce Bakers and children, Scott and Elizabeth of FUnt.
Other guests are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beach and son, Todd Baker of Plains Drive.
*	*	★
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Andre-(H)i and children, Orland, Patricia and Allan, are hosts today to Mrs. Andreoni’s mother, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of Detroit.
★	★	★
Mrs. Clyde Tracy of Wyoming, III. is visiting her twin
brother, Loren Colwell^Ferry Street, for the first time In.^ 24
Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. pin Jr. and children Bruce, Beth, Barbara and Bonnie of Franklin Boulevard are in Flint today having dinner with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Robert R'. Turpin.
Dr. Turpin’s brother and fant-ily will alw be there from Saginaw.
★	*	♦
The Donald C. Geecks and daughter Brenda of Embarca-dero. West Bloomfield ’Township are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tliomas, and children Nancy, John, Kenneth, Allen and Keith of Maybee Road, In- • dependence Township.
■ and Mrs. (3eeck will be godparents at the christening of baby Keith at St. Stephen Lutheran Church this afternoon.
■k	*	h
Visiting relatives in St. Louis,
[0. this weekend will be the Ramon VonDrehles of Birmingham.
STAFF'S ... in Rochester and West Side of
Pontiac have..
for good little boys and girls and big'uns tool
Famous Hawkeye Field Boots
For boys, for youths, for men. Loee ond hook closing on soft leother uppers. Gripper styled rubber sole and heel. Moccasin 4oe for'comfort.
$7^50
V
Boys' and Men's
Welcome Bowl
In new design Haeger container arranged for mute color keynote. Noble fir. Blue Juniper ond natural cones with bright berries and complementing color in the container.
$10 $1250 $15
Center of Your Dinner
Golden Jumper, Green Pine, White Cornotions ond bright condles in o perfectly delightfully shaped ond colored Hoeger piece Hove it for you home or sent to someone you especially wont to remember.
$15 $1750 $20 PEARCE
FLORAL COMPANY
Fireside Warmth
In o loll, gracefully shaped Hoeger conloirrer which will be re-used ogoin ond again this Chrisimos Pieces combine the bnaht Red ond
*20 *25 *30
Two deliveries doily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomf.eld and intefmediote points.
Open Doily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.	^ Closed Sundoy
659 Orchord Lake Avenue	Phone FE 2-0127
r-
tlowrr orders delivered any-uihere In the tvorld thru our special service.
Wellingtons
Slippers
The imort boot for wear-every-where. Block, top-groin leather, fully fleece lined outdoor type or smooth glove-leother lined Indoor style. Rubber heeL
$799
Corduroys! Fabricsl
Cheew from several styles. (Only en* shewn here). Romeos, Juliet, Capri, In solid colors, knitted tweeds, Wiped fabrics all with foft ' Inner^ele ond sure-freod-sole. According to size, prices start at—
$299
to M’’
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$200
Misses' and Growing Girls' Boots
THE SNOW BOOT FOR YOUl
finished vinyl Ihof It soft, weathers-ond oh so comfortable. Fully lined with deep, worm fleece-type molerial. Rubber sole Ihof keep you up-rIght.
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SHOP EITHER STORE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
CTADD’C ROCHESTER-'’urr
^ l/Arr w W. Huron St. Fontiac
Near Telegrap|l (PrL to MO, M to R)
THE PONTIAC PllESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
B-7
Reservists Can't Get G.l Mortgages
By MARY FEELEY CoagnUnt tai Money
Dear Miss Peeley;
I am a reserviat with six months active duty behind me, ■ of 11 summer active dutykand one weeirs^d month f( past six Am I eiigib] for the G.
Loan on house mort-l gage?
P. A.,
Jersey City, N.J.
Dear P.A.:
In plain language, no. Those eiigiibie for G.I. Loans are the veterans of Worid War n and the Korean War. Reservists are not eligibie for this mortgage arrangement.
FEELEY ^
Dear Mary Peeley:
I have some Savings Certificates with a bank which is under the FIDC. Ail the information I can get from the bank is that my money is safe.
I would like a little more information if you can give it to me.	F. C., Gary Ind.
Dear P. C.:
Yonr deposits — your Savings Certificates — are insured by FIDC. These initials
stand for Federal Insurance Deposit Corporation. They are considered the same as any other deposits the bank accepts, and are insured np to the maximum of |1I,IN. These certificates usually offer a little higher interest than regular savings accounts, but you have to purchase them in certain denominations. In other words, in a regular savings account you can deposit dollar or two or three — but when you buy Savings Certificates you must make an initial purchase in multiples of $100 with a specified minimum, either $600 or $1,000. These 'icates usually have pre-' maturity dates. Mary Peeley:
In aN^ecent colnmn, yon re-it three to six months si^hn in a savings account wottlo\indicate financial stability.
Do you mean\|«t this amount is to be a , above one's norfnal sh<(ings through life insurance, i purchases, and equity in estate?
Is this to be considered as
JHeumode
Sheer STIRETCH Nylons
for that perfect fit that ferls so wonderful and looks so beautiful!
In plain weave or micro. W
82 N. Soginow St.
WOMEN'S
WEAR
113 W. MAPLE, BKMMOHAM
Holiday
Sportswear
by
JANTZEN-JACK WINTER PENOLETON-PERSONAL BOBBY BROOKS
HOLIDAY STORE
I • FREE OHt Wrapping I CaNts J
Would you suggest delaying purdune of stock or additional life Insurance until this amount of ready cash can be accumulated?
Mrs. R. C. Y., Plainfield, Dl.
Dear Mrs. Y.:
I always uy there’s nothing like a little ready cash to give yon a good night’s sleep. The mattress makers haven’t yet invented
‘ready cash,” available for
of the mark, then is the time, to look around for good sound! investments.
★ * ★
(You can write to N Peeley in care of The Pontiac] Press. (Questions of widest terest will be answered in her column.)
But I do believe this: don’ postpone buying any additicmal life Insurance that your famUy needs. The reason is that the breadwinner will never be any younger than his last birthday — and as you know, life insurance premiums go u[ cost as your age increases.
So first of all, cover the family with Insurance. Then put apide as much as you can to aim at that three to six months gross inco,me in the savings bank. Postpone buying stocks until yon have this much security. Postpone any other including re a* When you reach the top
THANKSGIVING
The 23th in miicli more than a date on a calendar, turkey on a platter; it is a harvest festival of family love, cheerful voices of friends, self-evident faith in Him who made this festival possible. Bubblinr fervor in our heart brinies song to our lips, songs of a bounteous harvest of J. I- VOORHEES friendship, food and above all else the
love of a happy family around us. This is the day when emotion is stronger than might, when spiritual strength swells muscles and heart strings to bring vibrating happiness.
This day began as a simple prayer of thanksgiving; it gave strength then and it will give strength now. Starvation faced our Pilgrims and God gave them a banquet; starvation of spiritual values spreads over vale and dale. Thanksgiving is a clarion call to a spiritual feast. You are .M. E. MI’I.E invited.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
It’s a super-sited sock for the fireplace. In the same free leaflet PC-9607 there are also instructions for the animal collection. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.
News of Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon P. Eroh of Aubumdale Avenue are spending the weekend in C9ii-cago and Cicero, 111. The Erohs
University is dau
will have Thanksgiving dinner with the Rev. and Mrs. George Lyons, missionaries to Kenya far the past 32 years.
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. ErOh were friends while attending Moody Bible Institute in Chicago before they were married.
★ ★ *
Having dinner today with Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Howlett of Caro are his mother Mrs. E. V. Howlett. and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius E. Howlett and daughter, Cynthia, of James K Boulevard. , ★	*	★
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Cell of Wishbone drive and children Jimmy, Danny and Mary are dining with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pechauer, Lathrup Village.
★	★	★
Family dinner in the home of the John 0. Radenbaughs on iSunny Beach Drive will include the John F. Radenbaughs I Elsinore Drive and the Jack ICoopers of Clarkston.
WWW
'. and Mrs. Arthur J. Law of Miami are enjoying the family gathering at their home today.
Coming from Michigan State
r Juanita. ’ and wge
Guests include dai son-in-law Mr. and A. Googasian wii Karen and Steven, of West quois Road, and Mrs. brother, Edwin Brannan of Oxford.
Another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudloff and children. Sherry Lynn and Jeffrey of Howard Street, are seated around the huge table as is John Wallace of Venice, Fla.
WWW
Returned Thanksgiving Eve from a week’s deer-hunting in northern Michigan were the Glenn Hicksons of Tilnnor Mve, the Frank Hicksons of Voorheis Road and the Harry Setters of North Francis Street.
WWW
Misses Vera and Ethel Bassett of CTierokee Road and Mrs. Paul Hanunond of Dwight are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Shield of Pinegrove Avenue.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield of West Iroquois Road will have their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield of Birmingham, with their children Susan Kaye and Danny, for dinner on ‘Thanksgiving Day.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. WilUam J. Dean Jr, of Forest Street left early today with children Vincent, Joseph, Timothy, Therese, Stephen, Julia and Patrick for Clyde, Ohio where they will enjoy a Thanksgiving feast with cousins Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bennett.
Mrs. Dean’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cloonan Jr. of Forest Street and her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood of Dwight are also attending the family gathering.
WWW
The birthdays of Dr. Eugene L. Sikorski and daughter Brenda, now 7, are being celebrated along with Thanksgiving today.
Joining Dr. and Mrs. Sikorski of Dow Ridge are: the Frank Ziarkos, parents of Mrs. Sikorski and the doctor's mother Mrs. Irene Sikorski, all of Detroit.
Guests of the Sikorskis also include: Dr. Joseph Bal^g and the senior Joseph Balogs, Detroit, and Dr. and Mrs. Chester Godell, Houghten Lake.
All dressed up toith hat and scarf, this four-inch snowman is ready to decorate your home.
Perfect for stocking stuffers, the crocheted toy will appeal to everyone. Send a stamped, self - addressed enve-Ktpe for free instruc-tidra PC-4256 to Needle-work^ditor of The Pontiac Pr^.
It Would Cause Hijrt Feelings ^
By The Emily Post Insthute Q: Neighbors of ours are giving a large party at their house] in two weeks to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. My husband and I received an invitation to it
While we have known these people a long time we have never considered them intimate friends and we really have nothing in common with them.
Neither my husband nor I care i go to this party.
I would like to know if it would be rude to decline their invitation.
A: Unless you can truthfully say that you will be away on that date. I’m afraid your neighbor’s feelings will be deeply,
hurt if you don’t go to their! Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kings- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hub-
..T..... rv^f^
There’^\nothing (fuite as nice as wrapped that^ou’ve made yourself. From attractive bows to small angels and tinkling bells, these will assure a festive group of presents underneath the tree. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, P&^ Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. ivitfi, your request for free leaflet PH-4244.
News of Interest
party for at least a little while.
ENTERTAINING BOY FRIEND ALONE Q: My sister and I, both in our early 20s, live together in a small apartment.
This is our problem. When one of us is out, would it be improper for the other to have her boyfriend come in and spend the evening watching television. We are very anxious to have your opinion on this.
A: Even though the one entertaining her boyfriend would, in a way, be chaperoned by the fact that her sister might return at any moment, there is always the danger of gossip woman, especially a' young one, spends the evening! in an apartment alone with a
bury and son Dale of North Lake Drive, and his mother Mrs. Ray C. Kingsbury of Silver Circle are dining in Sandusky today.
Hosts are former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. James R. Reed and son Robert, a student at Michigan State University.
bard and children Mary and Mark of Orchard Lake are hosts to the Hubbard family for a festive Thanksgiving dinner.
Ann and Chuck, home from the University of Michigan, are joining their mother, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard of Ottawa Drive and brother, Donald at the family gathering. Their dad. Dr. Bruce Coming from Lawton to spend {Hubbard is on his annual deer
the holiday with their daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas Jr. and children, Anne and Robert of Shore-view Drive, are Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton Jones.
hunting trip near Curran.
Other guests are Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Seminole Avenue and the William S. Isgriggs and sons, John of Albion College and Richard of Oierokee road.
iff CaufmW/kuiit
New aprons are just what every homemaker needs for the holidays! Sewn quickly.
Pretty and thrifty! Sew both aprons of jnst m yards of $5-Inch fabric. Embroider flowers In vivid colors. Pattern 171: transfers; directions.
Thirty-five cents In coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Neddlecrafl Deptl, Box 111, Old Chelsea Station, Near York, N.Y. lOOll. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectac-! ular — 200 designs, 3 free pat-, terns in new 1060 Neddlecraft Catalog. Knh, crochet, garments slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 20 cents. New! 12 remarkable American quilts - duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum «iUt Book 2. Mainly 2, I patches. (}uiltln motifs. 50 cents. Send also for ()uilt Book 1 --16 complete patterns. 5^ cents.
9to3 4to6
$799 $g99
Junior Bootery
1060 W. Huran	334-0725*
Huran Centra, Nnst T* Chiira CHy
We Gather Together In Thankful Spirit, ..
To moot with family and frionds ... to ox proas our thankfulnosa for tho many good things of lifo . . . thoao happy cus> toma bogon with tho first Thanksgiving Day. And may thoy long continuol At thin soason, it's our favorito custom to oxtond our thanks and host wishos to our frionds and customors. To all of you, a happy, hoarty Thanksgiving!
for all our Many Blessings
29.09NOV'6SForm 40
LET US FIND OUR STRENGTH IN PRAYER!
By putting .our faith in tho Almighty, in seeking His guidance in all our ways . . . and by warking together for the common good. His strength is ours.
AUSTIN NORVELL
AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence St.

THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1963
Gift Wraps Are Mdre Luxurious
ENCHANTING - Enchant-
big for the girl in Santa’s life might be the fashionable gift
o(hlouses. a romantk
Suggested here i lantic lace blouse.
What’s new In gift wrapping for Christmas?
Gift wraps and greeting cards that coordinate, lavish gold foil seals in a variety of holiday inspired shapes, ribbons in multihues and velveteen textures are among the latest fashions in package wrapping.
Paper velours and other Inx-urious fabric-like paper are widely available.
Tissue paper, once the only gift wrapping material, makes a comeback this Christmas, t the old red, white and
green tissues now get competition from such shades a cerise, lavender, goldenrod.
MORE LUXURIOUS In shmi, gift wrappings are more luxurious than ever. But there’s still scope for the imagi
One idea might be to make the gift package a gift in itself.
With the abundant assortment of distinctive wrappings available, the creative approach to gift packaging gets a boost
Whatever effect the package-wrapper would like to achieve.
there’s a wrapping material to
inside with a ghws paper foU.
Extend the liner over the rim and secure to outside with cellophane tape. For the outride, select either an embossed foil or a textured velour. This can be secured with white paste. Braids, ribbons or other trims may be attached, too.
MATCHED SET Start with a box — round, square or oblong. A matched set of two or three boxes can be especially useful for closet accessories, or for use on a desk or vanity table.
When trimming boxes, it is easiest to start by lining the
Boxes designed to be lasting gifts can also hold many little gifts. A vanity-table box, far instance, might be filled with cosmetics or perfumes.
The song “Happy Birthday to You” was written in 1SB3 by Mildred and Patty HiU of New York City.
Viet Policy by Petition
ORONO, Maine » - The University of Maine has sent to President Johnson a resolution.
HER STYLE — Topping her Christmas with glamorous gifts might possibly be a wig that she can style herself.
Main* Students Sock
1 by about 2,500 students acuity
Viet
and facul.
ing the ^ministration’i Nam policy.
It said “We support the gov-emmdht in its use of all Just means, including military force, to secure a permanent peace in Viet Nam.”
China is one of the World’s biggest importers of wheat. Most of it is of poor grade and used for dumplings and noodles rather than bread.
OPEN HOUSE 1 to 6 P.M.
SUNDAY, NOV. 2t, IMS
ceaditienad, 3 fira-
caaditian
-I-A- g_
fMNiy
Located oo Saginaw Ad., 500 ft. oft Grand llanc bit, off I 75 faarotaway. Call Mr. Mancars, III 142 9527 or Mr. lomun, Colloct 216 652
5161.
EVERYONE fS INVITED
PM
MleoiGOiGOI
To Don Frayer HOME FURNISHINGS Inc. CONTINUING - . FANTASTIC!!
DONT MISS IT!!	hurrym
•IT'S EASY-IT'S FUN-HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
Coma in qnd select your choice of furniture at our everyday low prices. Than you tall us what you. have of value to TRADE-IN. Furniture, Baby Furniture, Car, Radios, TV's, Tools, Animals, Hunting Guns, Farm Machinery, Appliances, Trailers or anything else of valua, we'll toko it in on trade and save you qoth! Come in today—try it - you may be surprised! If it is small enough to carry bring it with you or we will pick it up.
MODERN
THIN ARM
CONTEMPORARY
Dotignod to dolight young mod-omtl Trimly toilorod and hondiomo in ovory way to givo you tho con-y fashion you havn boon looking for. Thoro or*
many suHoa to chooa# from in a good aoloction of colort and atylos.
WIDE ARM-MODERN
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Covered in Nylon Frioxo to givo you warmth and tho kind of wear you like along with styling. You hove a choice of many colort to solott from.
4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE
In a Walnut finiahod with Mar-Proof Stain Proof Tops. You got a apocioui doublo drotaor with mirror, matching choat and a full-aixo bookcoto bod. You will bo do-lightod to own this bodroom suit# at this outstanding lovinga.
2-PIECE
COLONIAL
If you want buoyant, relaxing comfort, this suite it for you. Fashioned with high attached pillow bocks and reversible seat cushions. Choots from dramatic prints or solid colors.
5-PIECE
Chrome Or Bronze
KITCHEN Sr
Beautifully dotignod to givo you years of beauty and comfort. Will help moke your kitchen com plots.
$
88
DINING SET
WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS
Attractive maple styling that will look woll in any home. The 42-inch round toUo hot a mar-proof top and includes on# loaf for extra bignot^. Tho uphel-storod soots will givo you alt that real styling you have boon wanting.
RECLINERS
There's th« joy'of posMssion for father, whon ho relaxes in ono of today's good-looking roclinori,
that ploasos moth- ^	---------
sr, too.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Bsoutifully styled to finish off that decorating prablom you 'have hod in your living room.
Colors end styles that ora pleasing to the eys and comfort thot sotisfios.
From
YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD!
Remember
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AHD WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE
OPEN
DAILY l\l 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATa
Remember
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO YOUR SATISFAaiON OUR AIM
CLOSED
cm WMLESALE BHYIIM NWER SAVES
SUNDAYS

TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!!
HOME‘^FURNISHINGS
1108 W. HCROH ST.
(next to Felics Qualify Maricel)
FE 2-9204

Sweet Berry Under Analysis
By Sdeace Service TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -nttle red berry that tranafomu aour taste into sweet is under dhennical analysis at the Florida State University here.
The berry, dubbed "miraculous fruit" is unique as a sour^ sweet converter, so. far as he knows, said Dr. Lloyd M. Beid-ler, professor of biological scien^ at the University. Dr. Beidler’s taste study has recently drawn a grant from the Nation^ Science Foundation..
He professor saU he does not yet know what chemical in the henry dees the eon-verttsg. However, its effect on tsfste hnds will last ahont
So effective is the berry’i performance that It will diange a lemon or sour grapefrut flavor into sweet orange. Dr. Beidler explained that ^the effect is not like sim|dy adding sugar to a lemon. A change in taste perception has actually occurr^.
“Miraculous fruit” is native to Nigeria and Ghana. For years around the turn of the century, Africans used the olive-siz^ berry to sweeten their sour palm wine and bread. Since the active ingredient, whatever it is, lasts only two days, berry pl^ had to be Imported grown here. Dr. Beidler said.
Hw physiologist ventured d few theories concerning irtqr taste changes. Possib^ tlie berry’s chemical Is acti^ like a narcotic, he proposed. A second explanation is that the berry affects the same taste sites'as do acid! aid causes a change in the little tongue cells that perceive flavor.
Protein Drink Has Value of Slab of Meat
By Science Service CmCAGO - A thin vanilla “milk shake” with the proteip v^ of a good slab of meat semis to have attained the success its creators hoped for.
The "milk shake” is one of the most popular drinks in CcO-tral America and Panama. Known as avena, atple or col-ada, depending on the country, the drink is actually made of vegetables in a sophisticated mixture containing 2S% or more protein.
Tea years of research west iato the dcvelepmeat of this
riaa. Since it was lalrodaccd six years ago, laeapariaa, as a drink, has attaiaed the popalarity of the cola fonn-tain ia a drag ston.
School children drink it regularly every mid-morning in a government-sponsored program to make up for the meat they lack.
Idcaparina is derived from a variety of grains anad seeds. Besides the tairty milk driiA, it is also added to soups, pud-Xi^ and cookies.
I InsUtute of NutriUon of bal America and Panama

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
B—9
ir die Ston that SAVES YOU MORE
“Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef
CHUCK ROAST
Chuck Steaks
‘49*
BonelMS
Chuck Roost 79
CENTER
BLADE
CUT
ENGUSH
CUT
Ffopand fnsk Many Times [very Day - "Super-Right'^
ALL-BEEF
f LB. PKG.
Ih
MORE
43
Jana Porkar Slicad
HAMBURG
ROLLS
Quanfitias
«47‘
Pkg.
of
12
35*
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices!
FEATURE VALUE!
Bananas
AfirP GRADE "A" YELLCW CLING	^
PEACHES 4 ^ 99
NUVUV
MAR6ARIHE
6
aOLOIN RIU
Biscuits
l-U. CTNS. IN Ve'e
97‘
i-ez. op*io 49*
MARVSL CHQCOUVI OR VANIUA „., . ^ ^
Ice Milk........H39*
OUR PINIST QUAUtY	^ a
AAPPotutoSuiod at 59*
SAVE ON A&P FROZEN
i
Rogulor or Crinklo Xut
French Fries •c
2-POUND
POLY
BAG
A«rP «RADI "A"
^^STOKLIY'S —Nr WT. 15Vi-W.
Pineapple Juice 3 '^i98‘ Cut Green Beans 4^69*
AfrP GRADE "A"
Dll-LISH HAMBURGER	_________
Din Slices •. •. .2 m';s 49^ Tomato Juice .. .4 'E^99*
UBBY'S
CANS
we
89'
MEDALLION — BEEP OR HORSEMEAT
Beef Stew ..... B 47* Dog Food’ .. .4
"SUPER-RIGHT"	I5e OPF LABEL — DrERGENT
Corned Beef....	Giant Surf......
AOrP —OUR FINEST QUALITY	MARVEL - PERMANENT-TYPE
Instant Rice .... if 66* Anti-Freeze......................
ANN PAGE SOUPS Tomuto-Rice .. 6«ns77* Mushroom . .. 6uns 89* TofflutoSoup • . . . .10*
iwM Porttr OU fasftiMwrf Twin Pact
MolanM, Sugar. your choice OP Cocoonut
Cookies 3 1^

ALP AomL Our Fhwtt Quality
Piueapple Grapefruit
JANE PARKER
Twin Rolls 25^
MNE P^KER — Ovtf %ida. Prait fr Niita
FfUII Coke e • • e LiaHT’^mR 3
JANE PARKER TWIN PACK
Bnnano Loaf 2 /9*
IS-OZ. u.
PrliW INaWl.a TbfMak No*. tTHk ' AnANTIC 4 fACme TIA CON*

B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 28. 1965
GiT OUT YOUR
GIASS...
STARTS fRIDAY
SPARTAN CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY!

MEN’S LONG SLEEVE
conoN
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
INCREDIBLY PRICED!
•SMALL, MEDIUM, URGE /
111
BOYS’ SIZES 6 TO 16
conoN FLANNEL PANTS
BIG VALUE!
•FOR DRESS AND SPORT!


ua TRiMsi Rumia
AltOVIR4Aa
BLOUSES
ImdiMil
ATIONAL VALUEI
l,LOVBR SWEATERS
RIO. 4^
aiRLP SUES COnON CORDUROY
BElL-BOnOM SLACKS
SUSITIORUI
• SIDE ZIPPERI
WERM Ml COZY
FUNNEL GOWNS and PAJAMAS

ilHAiTmt
PONTIAC
ACRES OF FREE PAF'<KING

^ :-v *
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
B-11

h SPARTAN'S FABUIOUS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
SPARTAN
F'AMILY DEIPAF^TMENT SIORES
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.
Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1965
wmm
A Early Amvrican lawing bucktt in a rich Salnm
fin.th 1 3" Diameter-22" high...... $9.95
, B. Wonderfully uiefol and practical Valet tfand. Fruitwood finish...... .............. $16.95
C Swivel Bor Stool in gleaming chrome with black
plastic seat and back................ $24.50
0 Drop Front Colonial record cabinet by Lane.
fruitwood finish. 30" wide'.	$69.95
f Solid Wolnut Oval Magazine Aack-MVz"
high, B'-?" wide, 21" long.......... $16.95
F .Moor clock with book shelves and storage cabinet Fruitwood finish with brass accents.
( to ^ wind movement............... $99.95
G Cha.rside Toble with inlaid marble top. 22" Fiigh, 1 3' diameter top. Mople finish . . . $22.95
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 25, 196.5
Twn cniORS
Bring your familf out to The Mall. .. where all the joys of Christmas are gathered together under one roof. At The Mall you*ll see thousands of the most delightful gift ideas . . . from a tie for Pop to a sweater for Junior to something frilly for Mom . . . plus just oodles of things you may never have thought of.
Enjoy your turkey today, straighten up the house and be ready for the wonderful season of Christinas ... at your Pontiac Mall. \
Santa, the jolly old fellow in the red suit and black boots, wUl arrive in The Mall in his old-fashioned sleigh TOMORROW, FRIDAY at 12 NOONl He will be on his throne to talk with each chilif until closing time at 9 P.M.
Saturday, 10 A.M. till 9 P.M.


^ t # t ' 2^
•¥c


Pontiac Mall Shopping Center...Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd..

c-^
THE PONTIAC PRES$, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, l»6g
Christmu caroU, Uk« many r our. holiday tradlt originaUiil in Europe and came to this country with the imnd-grants who settled here.
YULE JEWELRY—Jewelry craft&man Wolfgang Schaer carefully creates hand wrought Jewelry of silver, gold and enamel for the Christmas Jewelry counters.
Unusual Presents Make Biggest Hit on Christmas
Anyone with money jingling In his pocket can walk into a department store and come out with a perfectly gorgeous Christmas present.
But something more than money is needed for the completely successful Christmas present, the kind that the recipient didn’t really even dream of, but totally enjoys..
Here are some ideas spark year thinking:
For the young student couple living on a tight budget, a luxury gift, like the monthly arrival of a gourmet box, a pair of opera tickets, or the price of a 21-day plane trip, to be used whenever.
For the in-a-rut executive, not the golf club he desires, but something to jazz up his way of living. A museum membership
Most Came Prom Europe
Carols Have Many Origins
The word "carol” itself may be even older than Christmas. Many scholars believe it stems fromjhe Greeki word “choros,” meaning a circling dance that was part of Attic drama. Carols tmly came into their own at Christmas during the medieval period when Latin began slipping out of use as a universal language, the folk quality of the carols provided a musical means by Which a church congregation could take part in the nativity pageantry in a really popular way.
renaissance in Qiriatitias songs, both in America
abroad.
OLD NUMBER Adeste FUeles,”
________________ . ‘Oh
Come AO Ye Faithful," ia believed to date back to the eaily 17th or 18th century in Frame or Germany.
Ike words to "Silent NIghr were written in the UN’s by the parish priest of a small church at Amsdorf, near Sab-burg, Anstiia, with music by the organist, Frans Gruber.
‘HrMfy Church after a vhdt la
“Hark! The Herald Angels' Vermont.
at
in Philadeipl|a, ih the Holy LanL mfT BNGINO The music was composed by the diurch choir director, Lewis Redner, and was first sung by his Sunday School pupils on Christmas Day in 1868.
“We Three Kings of Orient Arc” /wns written and set to music ia 18S7, by an Episcopalian minister, the Reverend John Henry Hopkins, Jr., of
Is are, in some ways, just younger versions of their mothers, grandippthers, aunts, cousins, older staters.
They need the saine fashions.
Sing!" also comes from Europe. The words to “Jay To The World” were written by an English theologian and hymn-writer named Isaac Watts, but the melody was contributed by a Massachusetts-born musician named Lowell Mason.
Legend has it that St. Francis of Assisi was one of earliest and most enthusiastic promoters of carol-singing. It was his notion that, via these Christmas songs, not only the priesthood, but the humblest member of the congregation could participate in the Christmas observance.
Even “Away in a Manger,” usually credited to Martin Luther, was actually a made-in-America Christmas product.
The text is of local origin, and appeared in print in Philadelphia for the first time in 1885.
Most of the rest of the favorite American Christmas The most popular tunes to hymns are completely home- which the words were sung grown. “Oh Little Town of'were written by James R. Mur-Bethlehem,” was written in\the ray and William James Klrk-1860’s by Dr. Phillips Brooks, patrick.
Teens Prefer 'a Go Go'Gifts
do. The big difference is that the gifts they want must be (eared to teen fads, teen living.
Their fashions are “la” with the “a go ga” group or they doB’t waat aay part of them.
Rmember, they’re no longer Jttje girls, they are individual young women with likes and dislikes. No “kiddie” gifts will do for them.
FAMILY TREAT - Please the whole family with slipper gifts. Suggested (from left) are smooth leather “xipper slipper” for the teen-ager; grained leather scuff for little sister; a leather slipper boot for mom and, for dad, a brushed leather slipper boot with shearling lining.
card, perhaps? A lesson course in playing the piano? Or, -if he’s totally disinterested in playing, give him a player piano, with rolls of old hit tunes familiar in his youth.
HOSTESS GOWN For the mother of a new baby, something glamorous like a superb hostess gown. Or a labor-saving device, such as the cost of a Saturday night baby sitter through the year.
For grandparents, news from home. Make a scrap-
of the grandchildren in daily action.
School programs where these children have leads in plays, win athletic honors, or give prize-winning speeches, can bel nminted in the book for fond perusal.	'
YEARS PASSED As the centuries pa.ssed, carols became an increasingly important part of the Christmas festivities — too Important, in fact, from the point of view of some of the sterner, more authoritarian minded members of the clergy.
When the Pmitaas took over England, they not only baaaed the singing of carols, but tto celebration of Christmas Itself.
Thanks to an 18th century American leather worker, however, the carol did not die in the U. S. This tanner, William Billings, composed the first Christmas carol ever published in the United States.
Billing's
hardly ever sung today, spurred
Just what Is “in” with this group that teens belongs to? In fashion it’s separates with the “Mod’
’ look — high waistlines, lace and ruffle trims, short-short skirts, “cut-out’' effects; crochet-look biits in sweaters, dresses, separates. COURREGES-LOOK Courreges-kxdc separates and dresses are also on i jlist . . . they’re very jaunty, with lots of seaming and shaping, short-short skirts.
Boots are Just the "la-est” thing to have. They come in every height and texture.
Little gold-chained handbags, shorter-strap shoulder bags and textured stockings are not far oots in teen prefer-
JUNIOR FIREMAN — Putting out the fire with this play set is sure to bring many hours of fun long after Christmas. The fire station, burning hooae, reaeue vehicles and accea-ly to IN asWnbiad.
aorles coma ready h
mas morning sees the whole family happily wearing new slippers.
.From high-rising bedroom boots to backless mules. Slippers offer smart styling and snug comfort in one bright Christmas package.
Slippers to doable with at-
‘Just for fun” fashions in-de ponchos, kiltie skirts, wildly patterened stockings and tops that match or coordinate.
Fragrances and cosmetics to accent every favorite young look will be appreciated stocking ituffers.
Nonstick Cookware
4,.
For the homemakers on the gift list, there’s the new nonstick cookware, which combines cooking and cleanup convenience with colorful accents for kitchen beauty.
Slippers a Hit for Young, Old Smell Range for Men; Fantastic
Holiday forecast for Christ-finishes come embellished with
home costumes as well as
sleepwear should make a hit with Mom and the girls.
Pretty sandals and mules of m 0 Q t h, suede, embossed, irushdd and crushed leather textUTM are available ip creamy pastels, jewel tones or hues.
If desired, a lot of jeweling or passementerie — or a fluff of fur — brings added glamour. SURE TO PLEASE Other sure-to-please styles include leather bootees, tailored peuffs and soft leather ballet-type slippers.	''
Teen gals on the go will be happy to slow down when it
leather slipper-boots.
In neat neutrals or bouncy bright shades, these slippers in smooth, brushed and embossed
buckles, shearling trim, braid, chains and other “zingy” ornamentation.
Male preference in the a 11 p-per department seems to be split between the classic opera slipper and the boot.
OPERA SLIPPER
A long-standing favorite, the opera slipper, now comes in smooth, grained and embossed leather textures.
Supple leather slipper-boots are warmly lined ia draft-dis-p e 111B g shearilag (wool-oa-kather).
Slippers are one clothing item youngsters enjoy receiving almost as much as toys.
With their poster colors and bright linings, cozy leather slippers charm young eyes and warm young feet.
PRACTICAL GIFT A practical present for the person who does a lot of traveling or v i s i t i n g is a pair of leather "packables.”
These are sofi-soled leather slippers that fold neatly into a carrying case. Salesman, school girl, senior citizen — they all appnclate the comfort and convenience of this gift.
iMuBiral GIFTS FROM ®rimtpU'a
MAKE
CHRISTAAAS
m

COLOR TV-
: TUBELESS PHONOGRAPH
The wkfwst stiaction of musical gifts in all the land awaits you at Grinnell's, world's largos* music store! . . . fine gifts that will give lasting happinou to everyone!
• Brilliant 21" Magna Color TV • Magnificent Stereo Phono • Superb Stereo FM-AM Radio. Automatic Color, makes pictures appear instantly, perfectly. Magnavox Solid State Circuitry eliminates damaging heat. Micromatic Record Player has Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Walnut.
V50
90 dow hem* Mnrica,
In Lustrous Walnut
THE "HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET PIANO
For your home this Christmas ... a gift the whole family will enjoy. This beautiful "Holly" spinet, made In Srinnell's own piano factory, has a full 88 note
keyboard, rich tone and responsive action. Order now for immediate or Christmas delivery!
'569
KNCH INCLUDCD
MAGNAVOX 19" UHF-VHF TV with Cart
The "Royale" is a new up-to-the-minute portable with 172 sq. in. p'icture, optical filter, automatic fine tuning, and dipole antenna. Handsomely styled in light brown or ivory. Silver Seat Warranty: I year on parts and picture tube.
bght pccON. Alio In mopl«, cherry or walnut.
ASTRO-SONIC STEREO
COMPlETi WITH CART 139’°
This TUBELESS Stereo with Solid State Circuitry 1$ ten times more efficient than ordinary tube sets and marvelously trouble free. Has magnificent Stere6 FM-AM^Radio and Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus. 398“ Solid state p«rtt are guaranteed 5 years!
GRECO ACOUSTICAI. GUITARS by Goyo
(a)	The rich-toned Greco Classic guitar built to Goya's exact specifications. Spruce top with rosewood fingerboard.
(b)	Greco flat-top Spanish guitar, concert si», baeutifuNy styled. Resonant tone.
YOUR
CHOICE
3995
C|UNNaL.'&l
ill-j-6te.0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Sbginaw—FE 3-7168 • U(* your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days Mm* Oi coth) or CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY
- 2-0“	\	'' ''9	V.',l '	,	5	■	'■ ' ■ . ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2j 1065
0—8
HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRttt’S BIG THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
SPECIAL!
IMPORTED FAIRK WHITE4N-WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $499
You'll wants to stock up on thesa lustrous I m p o r t a d fabrics whlta>on-whlta drass shirts. Sln|la - naadia tailorad, In ragular or snap tab modlas, with French cuffs. Good size ranga.
SPECIAL!
DAaON-COnON
ZIP-UND
RAINCOATS
$2599
Hands oma mutad plaid raincoats of Oa-cron-cofton. Smart spill raglan moddls with slash pockats. Varsatlla zip-out lln-ar of luxurious Orion acrylic pile. Navy-and ollva mutad plaids. Regulars, shorts, longs, axtra-longs.
SPECIAL!
SiHMRT 24UnON SPORT cbAn M NEWFAUPAniRNS
2799
A large collection of dashing sport coats In a host of fall patfi-tarns. Choose from mutad worsted stripes, checks and plaids. An axcallant value. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs.
SPECIALS ON FURNISHINGS
Neckwtor ...............1.69
Tt« Shirts.........3	for	3.50
Undorthirts ......3	for	2.89
Boxor Shorts.......3	for	3.89
Pojomos ................3.89
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMAS

SPECIAU
FUU FASHIONED LONS SUITE SAN-LON KNIT SNStTS
699
Luxurious Ban Lon knit shirts in the classic three • button pullover model with fashion collar. The/re full fashioned to keep their shape, and-complata-,ly wash 'n' wear. Burgundy, navy, bottle green, cider.' S, M, L, XL.
SPECIAU
FAMOUS MAKER HAN M TWO TRAOmONAl
loss
Famous maker hats with hand felted edges. Two models: narrow brim Ivy with tapered crown, cantor crease; or wide brim to be worn pinch front or center crease. Black, char-grey, brown.
SPECIAU
iMKon aina
toe tassel sllp-ons In wine or black. Both
SPECIAL! 2PANT SUITS OF LUXURIOUS PURE WORSTED
Here's a most extraordinary value! Pure worsted Montclair two-trouser suits at 53.85. Montclair is our exclusive label, and we specify exactly how these suits are made . . . right down to the last stitch. Choose from solids, muted stripings, neat herringbones, and subdued new patterns. In smart medium and deeptone shades ... in 2- and 3-button models with two poirt of permanently creased trousers, plain-front or pleated. In o most complete range of proportioned sizes,
AND THERI'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTIRATIONS
Sjwciall 2-Panl Siili af LitIroat
Silk- aad-Waal Sharkskia
73“
Here's o top notch value. The season's favorite fabric'; luxurious silk-ond-wool sharkskin ... in an excellent group of suits ot just 73.85. They're beautifully tailored in smart 2-button models, with, center vent . . . and two poin of plain - front trousers. Choose from handsome deeptone solid and iridescent shades of Azureo blue, grey, and brown. In o most complete size range.
AND THERE’S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Special! Laxarions Para Cashaiere Coats Lavishly Hand Detailed
83“
These coots ore pure cashmere and oil value. So luxurious 0 fabric deserves the finest hand-detailing, seen in this collection in handsome dress and casual models . . . with full Bemberg linings. Choose from shodes of block, navy, charcoal grey, vicuna, noturol, or deep brown. Sizes 36 to 48. in regulars, shorts, ond longs.
AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
SEE NEXT TWO PAGES
V.
0. e

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1965
HHS BIG THANKSGIVING
NATURAL SHOULDER SPECIALS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9
SPECIAL!
CHARTER aUB NATURAL SHOULDER SPORTCOATS
2795
fall
These are sportcoats In 3-button, natural shoulder models, with flap pockets, center vent. In herringbones, muted plaids, checks, and smart patterns. Good size selection. Ma Cliarfa tar Altaraltan.
SPECIAL!
raUNANENTlY QEASED ALL WORSTED FUNNa SLACKS
1095
Traditional Ivy slacks In trim plain-front models with belt loops. Smart worsted m I d weight flanrtels with perma - crease finish. Chargrey, Cambridge, c h a r -brown, navy, olive. Good size range.
Na Charea tar Altarattam
SPECIAL!
Choose from a big selection of traditional styled dress shirts in smooth cotton ox-fordcloth. In two collar styles: button-down or snap tab, with pleated back, barrel cuffs. White, blue, maize, assorted
SPECIAL!
BOICHWARJWERS M TWO POPULAR MODELS
19T6
Choose from corduroys in 38" length with zip front and wool plaid lining. Lo-den or bark; 36-42 regulars. Also in wool melton with Orion pile zip liner. Zipper fly front model. Burgundy, navy, bottle green. S, M, L, XL.
SPBCIALI Corduroy touchdown coat, plle-limod; I o d e n or or bark .... $19.75 plaids. S, M, L.
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
TO CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL!
3“
Stock up on traditional ivy sport shirts In tapered models. Buttondown collar, pleated back, barrel cuff*. Solid oxfords. In navy, burgundy, cider, olive; deep touted madras type plaids. S, M, U XL
SPECIAL!
KORATRON PERMA'
HOPSACK SLAOS
649
These slacks keep
loop model, pre-
low, Mack; Sizes 30-42 In assorted in-
SPICIAL! Koratron no-iron dacron-cotton
navy, beige
is; olive
SPECIAL!
FUU FASHIONED LAJHBSWOOl PULL-OVB SWEATERS
1099
Luxurious pure lambswool sweaters In V-neck pullover fnodels. Full fashioned to keep their good looks. In burgundy, bottle green, cider, char brown. Sizes S, M, L,
XL.
SPECIALI
NATURAL SHMLDER VESTED SUITS OF PURE WORSTED SHARKSKIN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25,'1965
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T5g PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19«g
Crash Food Plan Needed for World
Senator Predicts Mass Famine in Decade
(EDITOR’S NOTE - WhUe America cuts food production, hundreds of millions in the world are starving. Former Food-for-Peace Director George McGovern, now a U.S. senator, looms in the following interview that if a crash program is not developed to greatly raise world food output, moss famine will occur in the next decade.)
WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Mass starvation on a scale never before experienced by the human race will stalk undeveloped nations by 1975 unless drastic steps are taken immediately to increase world food production.
That is not rhetoric. It i^ the sober prediction of a well-informed man, Sen. George Me Govern M. D.
McGovern was U.S. F o • d-for-Peace director before his election to the senate in IMt. He has continned to take a close-personal interest in the developing world “food gap” and probably khows as ranch about it as any man alive. He is greatly troubled by what he knows.
“Unless we do a great deal more than we’re now doing to increase food production in this country and abroad," he said in an Interview with UPI, starvation will be the most painful fact of life on this planet within 10 years.”
* w ♦
The South Dakota senator said hunger is already a much more
ready inadequate for the existing population — and is increas-fog hardly at all.
Can’t we ship some of our Surplus U.S. farm commodities over there to feed the hungry Indians?
“We’re already doing that on a substantial scale,” McGovern said. “But food reserves in the United States and other food surplus countriesarebyno mopns as large as commonly believed. Our national farm policies h^ been aimed for years at reducinii^roduction.
* *
We’ve taken W million acres of cropland out of cultivation. As a result of government controls, we have worked down our farm surplus stocks to a level little above that needed for our own national reserves.
IN STORAGE
“For example, we now have only 800 million bushels of wheat Even if the undeveloped na- in storage. That wouldn’t meet tiona should begin tomorrow to our own requirements for eight take drasUc and effective meas- months if we had a crop faUure.
serious problem than most weD-fad Americans realize.
HALF A BILLION Half r trillion people go hungry every day of their lives,’' he said. “Another i>iiiion are undernourished, beleause of a shortage of protein ih their diet At least 3 million children die of malnutrition every year.’^
Yon don’t tee much of tra in America. This country, Canada, Western Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and parts of Argentina and Sonth-
tnpplies. But in other parts of Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East, there simply is not enough food to
Moreover, the situation in these areas is growing steadily worse, because population is growing much faster than food production.
ures to curb population growth, their need for increased food supplies would remain desperate.
CONSIDER INDIA Consider India for example. It has already launched a vigorous birth control program. But by the moat conservative esti-. its population can be expected to increase during the next IS years from 450 million to more than 600 million. Yet India’s food production is al-
And it wouldn’t be a drop in the bucket if we bejgan to encounter worldwide famine."
McGovern said the time has come to reverse the dlrectieB of U.S. farm policy and begta “stepping up productiOB instead of cutting it down.”
“I think we ought to be deliberately producing surplus farm commodities for shipment he said. “I believe the American people want to leave good cropland
Christmas
Shows
in Many Lands Variety of Customs
In Ethiopia, Christmas is celebrated on Jan. 6, the giving of material presents is mfoeard of, and the family dinner is likely to feature goat or mu ' 1 and shared by the entire
Norwegians, on the other hand, have their family Christmas dtt Christmas Eve, wnar^ traditional costume, and sitting down to a standaid meal of spare ribs and sauerkraut, boiled potatoes and whortleberries, gathered by the whole family on the mountains.
Aid ia Peru, Christinas extends from Dec. 2S to Jan. 6, srith a great fiesta taking place on the latter date in honor of the “Day of the Kings.”
Such diverse ways of celebrating the holiday season, so dissimilar to American customs, were related by members of the United Nations Secretariat, who were only too happy to put aside more serious concerns to talk about their homeland holidays,
WWW
Shifferaw Zelieke, home is Ethiopia, explains that though Santa Claus — or his counterpart — doesn’t exist in his country, the Jan. 6 celebration is a day for children. LITTLE CAKES “Parents will give their children little homemade cakes and cookies, qnd later the children will visit neighfoors and receive more cakes, but there is nothing in the way of commercial presents.
‘The holiday meal Is held at noon, and it may be eaten in the family home, or perhaps it will literally he a movable feast, eaten one course at a time in relatives’ homes.
Ethiopian families are extensive, and in one village, one is likely to have many cousins and aunts. For the adults, special drink called Tej is served, made from honey."
★ ★ ★
Zelieke explains the most exciting part of the day for the 1 is a grand march to
Because the church’s calendar is totally different from the Western, New Year’s comes on Sept. 11.
Transplanted to the United States, the Zelieke family now celebrate Christmas in Western style. Zelieke’s wife is American, and if her husband is hicky enough to he in the country on Christmas Day, he is quite content with American turkey. RITUALS STAYv^^j^
In Norway, there are no variations from year to year in the holiday rituals, says Mrs. Andreas Zachariassen, a Scot married to a Norwegian.
'We always,have a Nerwe-America,”
SPY’S CAR-A smaU version of “Agent 007’s" famous sports car is a gift suggestion made by Aurora Plastics.
the palace where the emperor gives the children candies, oranges, or perhaps a knitted pullover.
STREET PARADE
Almost all of the morning is consumed with filing throu^ the streets of the capitol for this event.
Jamury I, be says, is the traditional Christmas because in Ethiopia’s Coptic Orthodoii Church this is the date when Christ was presamed to be
Pernvtaa Christmas, according to Mrs. Amalia Machado. “According to Catholic religious customs,” she says, "the ‘pesebre’ or manger, is set up in the living room.
WWW "In the center of the manger are placed little images of Jesus, Mary and Joseph, together with the Wise Men, and surrounded by figurines of the manger ani-
POTS OF WHEAT “Also pots of wheat are placed around as well as other orna-lental objects."
“Neighbors and friends who come to visit must kneel down, first of all, to say their prayers or to pray the rosary. Then they are offered ‘chicha,’ a local beverage with little alcoholic content, which they drink while eating sweetmeats."
d there are certain food items that must be served during the three of four days of holiday which begins on Christmas Day.
“Lutefisk, which is like cod pickled in brine, must be served once. And each homeniaker must make nine sorts of little cookies.
WWW
Goudberries, which are like yellow raspberries, are se at the Christmas dinner, if tbeyl are available.
RARE CROP s
“The crop comes only once in seven years, and this, is the year. We picked them in August, and have 100 jars at my husband’s home in Norway.
“The berries are folded into whipped cream for a tradi-
■ idle at public expense while hunger spreads across the world.” But American farms at beat can satisfy only a fraction of the world’s food needs, he said. "The most urgent need is for a rapid acceleration of food production abroad.”
FARMERS CORPS He proposed that the United States organize a “farmers ' rather like the P e a c e Corps, to show undeveloped countries how to get greater production per acre.
He said the United States should provide funds for fer-
fann-to-market roads and ether things which nnde-vdoped nations need in order to carry out “an agricnltnral revoliitioa like the one we’ve had daring the past century.” “This type of aid is not cheap,” he conceded. “But we are now spending more than |2 billion a year to reimburse farmers for retiring cropland and reducing production.
WWW
If we began to divert a portion of that farm budget into the purchase, shipment and distribution of farm commodities abroad, we could double our food-for-peace effort with little ise in over-all expen-
IMPACT BETTER “And the impact on the Ame^ lean ecmiomy would be m u c b lian our present programs. Full farm production leads to the purchase of more farm machinery, more gasoline and tires, more trucks, more •ed, fertilizer, and so on." McGovern has put his ideas| into a bill which he calls “thei international food and nutrition^ act.”
It would authorize a gradual increase in expendltores, reaching a maxtanum of $3.1 billion a year after six years, to purchase nutritious foods to U.S. markets for shipment overseas, and to undertake projects aimed at increasing food production In undeveloped
Although he would prefer that Americans support such a program out of simple humanitarian concern for starving peo-|de, MeCtovern points out that a case can also be made for his bill as a weapon against Communist expansion.
WWW
'The unrest that opens the way for Communist inroads often has its roots in hunger," be said. “Helping poor countries raise tiielr food production would be less expensive and much more constructive than shipping them arms."
Another unswerving custom, she says, is to serve aqua vit with the dinner. The holiday table is covered with a special cloth, used at no other time than Chrismtas Eve, and is embroidered with elves and angels and other folklore designs.
WWW
And always there is an empty place laid for ^ unexpected guest.	^
TREE IN CENTER The Norwegian Christmas tree must stand in the center of the room and stretch fromi floor to ceiling. It is decorated not with baubles, but with the country’s flags, and many candles.
A strong religiooB atmosphere is at the heart of the
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BOND'S - The Pontiac Mall Shopping Confor
I Organization Half the Baffle
Yule Shoppers Wise lo Plan Gift List
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25T^965
By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK (NEA) - The «nny people who do their Cnristmas shopping early and a leisurely pace evoke a sigh of envy from the rest of us.
But last-minute shoppers can tftake their chore easier by investing In a pad, pencil and the daily local paper with news of what’s in the stores.
Good orgaalzation is half the battle. Now sit ia an easy khair and plan your Ust First, for the gals to be gifted, from teerf-aged Sue to octoge-iMurian aunt Kate, you can’t go wrong when you select toiletries.
WWW
Perfume is good for any age and a new one on the market promises all-day fragrance from just one application. MUL’nCOLORED There are multicolored lip-sticks and eye-shadows to give Z" * (he new, popular tone-on-tone
^ And girls who exchange gifts might give some thought to the fact that this is a big year for false eyelashes. ’They even come in mink for evening wear.
Still on the beauty wagon, there are electric manicuring sets and transistorized nail flies for the woman who likes a touch of luxury on her dressing table.
WWW
Costume jewelry has come into its own and can be given and worn with a flair. Favorites art bracelets and necklaces of ancient coins and replicas of old stamps.
KILT PINS
For the coed there are kilt pins, all traditionally brushed and feathered.
And for the frequent diner-out yoa’U find fancy moaocleo on neck chains. ThMe make a reading a cinch evea In
Textured stockings or knee
socks will be a hit with thei Better let the gals buy them young set and their older sisters for their women friends, will delight in sheer evening	*	* w
hose with just a small touch of ^ gyy shopping for his girl
embroidered, apphqued or jew-should steer clear of them.
eled design.	-j|,is kind of gift would be an
*	*	*	admission that he knows she
A small, precious fur is a gift hasn’t been batting her own and often chosen by a husband for he might, have to get another his wife. But the wise man will date for New Year’s Eve. let her select her own.
SUSPENSE GOOD If chicanery can prevent her from guessing that she’s choos-l ing her own Christmas gift, so | much the better.	j
If not, it’s wiser to forego the surprise element. At least | the man who signs the Check will be sure that she gets what she wants for such a large expenditure.
’These suggestions hopefully will s'timulate jotting down on that pad gift ideas for the feminine contingent But a word of caution on those false eyelashes.
Mailing Gifts? Listen to These Tips From Santa \
Wrap securely, address correctly, mail early.
That sums up the advice from Santa — and from the Post Office Department — to assure arrival of Christmas gifts on time, in good condition.
Proper wrapping starts with the right-size container. Inside a too large carton, the .gift may shift around, while a too-small carton doesn’t allow sufffcient room for cushioning.
★ ★ ★
About two inches of cushioning — excelsior, felt, plastic foam, cotton, tissue paper — should be evenly and firmly placed on all sides of the gift. FRAGILE ITEMS Fragile items, such as glass-1, should be individually wrapped and cushioned.
Wrap the carton in heavy lirown paper.
To secure the paper, use cord and/or package sealing tape such as Mystik.
★ ★ ★
Whether tape or cord is used,^ leave plenty of clear space for
Sender’s name should appear in the upper left corner, recipient’s name in the center of the lower half of the package.
Remember Zip Codes, which speed delivery of packages, as well as cards and letters.

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The Bold Beauty of Boots!
No bashful bsautiss theso bootsi Taking a poMtivs approach to fashion aro the mid heels and furry cuffs, while warm linings and ribb^ soles give wintery protection. KATRINA with a furry cuff, SPARTAN to wear straignt or turned down. Get the bold beauty of
fashion boots nowl	13<14”
Religious Spbols Have Place in Space Age, Minister Asserts
Minister, Nat’l City Christian Clmrch
i Washington, D. C.
When Maj. Edward White carried into space the symbols of our nation’s three majw religious faiths — the Star of David, a St. Christopher medal, and the Cross—one could not be surprised.
’liut is, one who knew his parents, would have somehow expected the same or even greater excellence In their son.
In Wichita Falls, Tex., when I served as minister of the First Christian Chnrch, and Ed’s father, Ma). Gen. Edward H. White was commanding officer of Sheppard Air Force Base, my centacts with the general and Mrs. White,
symbolized in the Star of David, and here we see the inspiration giving meaning to Uk Cross, and the medal of St. Christopher.
Is it possible to rule out the if essential necessity of "love”, and "goodwill” in any serious solutions in our world now, or in any other world out beyond the edge of space?
symbols	. _
«ieed with Ed White in outer enter space-8e mnch in character.
But are those symbols at home in the space age?
Think for a moment of the Star of David, and one must contemplate the Ten Commandments in their truly highest sknce, and such central Old Tbstament themes, “Wbat does the Lord require of you, but to do K^, and to love mercy,and to walk humbly with your God”. JfeWEL BY ITSELF
Reflect also upon the Cross, and a St. Christopher medal. And, if we are sensitive to values, into our minds will conM flooding thoughts of the Lord’s Prayer as a jewel by itself, or the entire Sermon on the Mount, and of Jesus Himself.
Are all of these ruled out ly the ^ace Age? Whatever
will la action, are the real native of things”, the only way things in any world will stay on the track.
’This has been proved In the laboratories of man’s behavior across the centuries, both by positive and negative experiments, both by those who practiced, and those who denied
•othing to say to the outer Imits?
The burden of proof must rest u^n anyone who raisea the qiiestion. And his part in a dia-Idpe must confront not only how far man has failed to redact the values hidden in the symbols, but honestly deal with the difference made when nun did reflect them, if only partial^, and the greater difference one may with intregrity imagine to be the result, if at anytime, anywhere, those values fuHy dominated the human scene.
Now lit ns ponder Ovlstmas, for here ;se see brought to focus the brightest beam of diVine light shlni^ from the truth
er theological in e a a I n g, Christmas is depe^ble love, and good will in action, intended for universal acceptance and practice. And of course “profounder theological meanings” is a way of uying.
I And it impossible to see how the Space Age can twist, or destroy those three symbols Ed White carried into space, or how that age could ta^h Christmas.
CONTINUE QUEST Let those symbols then inspire us to continue our quest to translate their meanings for this planet, and wherever .man goes out yonder as a coworker with God. In fact the observation of one noted American, at lis point is very pertinent: "Wbat was once a prayer, is now imperative as action, if sions of famous personalities in the latest fashion with this Milton Bradley feature.
HIGH FAttOON ~ Yodng girls can dress paper doll ver-
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C-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1965
U.S. Division Sets Up Protective Umbrella Over Viet Zone D
PHUOC VlNH, South Nam (AP) ~ 1 monsters from era, American artiDery rumbled toward South Viet Nam’s Communist Zone D through countryside that had been under Viet Cong control for years.
Only a few snipers and enraged, charging water buffalo harassed the progress of the self-propelled ITSnun and eight-inch guns.
Tanks and armored cars shepherded the big guns into forward positions.
Viet Cong rest and staging areas have been laboriously constructed for years in the zone just outside the range of the government’s 155mm and 105mm pieces. Families live with the guerrilla fighters in some areas.	'
The U.S. 1st Infantry Division now has set up a protMtive umbrella stretching more than SO miles from Phu Loi in the west to Phuoc Vinh in the north. The handle of the umbrella is IS miles northeast of Saigon, at Bien Hoa where the ITSrd Airborne Brigade, the 2nd Brigade of the 1st Infantry and Australian infantry units are stationed.
If the peasants were impressed by the big American tanks and 30-foot gun barrels, they didn’t show it. Few bothered to- look up from their' rice paddies.
w w
Such is the extent of Viet Cong control that even the chil-
Tax Off--6ood News for Santa
The Federal Government has put Santa in a very generous mood for Chirstmas 1965.
Repeal of the Federal Excise Tax on many giftable items, from furs and jewelry to handbags and cosmetics, is filling Santa’s bag with savings and more gifts for his favorite gals.
LsDoniana far can be a Christmas dream cobm trae, both for the giver and receiver. Santa uves substantially when be bays this most perfect of aO feminine Christmas gifts BOW Federal tax-free.
Such stunning, “luxury” leather gifts as handbags and purse accessories will put Santa dollars ahead through tax savings and make her heart glad on Christmas mom.
★ ★ ★
For the Santa who counts his dimes, little things do mean a lot.
Pretty costume jewelry, new and old favorites among toiletry items and the cosmetics she never gets enough of are in the “no more Federal Excise Tax’ bracket, to give Santa savings on every dollar he spends.
Viet dren were unsmiling and of accepting chewing gum from the Americans.
The U,S. soldiers carefully avoided ruffling the status tpio among the villages. The armor stayed out of rice paddies. Viet Cong propaganda banners and information booths in the villages were unmolested.
GOOD’TREA’TMENT Even the water buffalo got
wary good treatment. When they charged, the powerful tanks and
someone could be found to lead the animals away.
Batteries of the eight-inchers, capable of hurling convention or nuclear shells 18,000 yards, and the conventional 175mm, capable of reaching out 32,000 yards, were dropped off at Ben Cat and Phuoc Vinh.
the latter ia Just Inside Zone D, and the artillery- had to be ferried across the Be River on ferries set up by the Combat Engineers. They said it was the first combat crossing of the war for the big self-propdled weapons.
The tanks and armored pe^ sonnel carriers turned toward home at Phu Loi. On the way back the tanka, fitted with buU-
donr blades, knocked down Viet Cong road obstructions. SHOW OF STRENGTH
It was a U.S. show of strength and a clear warning that the Americans planned to raatore road travel through the area.
The trip through the rubber plantations also revealed boom bad news from the Vietnamese economy. Vast sections planted with trees were slowly returning
to the Jungle. No attempt being made to tap rubber.
Underbrush already is over Mp height in what should be carefully cultivated rows of trees. Villages of rubber workers stand deserted.
The Viet Cong have decided their share of the rubber profits was not worth permitting the latex to reach Ssiigon to bolster the shaky Vietnamese economy.
New Machine Finds Life-Giving Acids
REHOVOT, Israel In only a minute, a new machine will help determine whether material traveling from space holds a basic key of life, amino acids. * * ■ ★
Developed by research chemists at the Welzmann Institute of Science, the machine ia a gas chromatograph that registers one peak if the material
is derived from living matter and two peaks If the unknown malarial is inanlinate. -♦	♦ t'
Hie new teiUng ffrouadure ia fast, simple and tetremely accurate, according to Dr. Bman-ual Gil-Av, head of the project sponsored by the U. S. Buniau of Standards. Previous metbods of analyzing alnino acids b|ve have been slow and cumbersome. Scientists hope the new method will also prove usaful in testing biological, chemical and geochemical specimens.
Wall Decor Offers Ideas
Wall decor, in the home fashion news, offers gift ideas for Santa. Wall-lighting gifts include fixtures such as sconces, torches, candelabras.
Decorative wall clocks come in a variety of designs. And don’t forget mirrors.
w w *
Then there are wall plaquesj of all sorts, from new treat-m«)ts that simulate leafyl branches to dimensional figuresJ of knights and charioteers andl other “heroes.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19M
C—»
^ .j.it
FAMILY IN SHOE - ThU toy by Fiaher-Prico has a play family that lives in a shoe. The toy teaches lacing and tying.
Grows Crystal by Gel Method
Especially Suitable for Some Materials
By Science Service
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -A new method is being added to the large number of techniques already at the disposal of the crystal-growing technologist: crystal growth from gel.
It is under development by Dr. Heinz K. Henisch, professor of apfdied physics in the materials research laboratory of the Pennsylvania State University, and E^. Rustum Roy, professor of geochemistry and head of the laboratory.
* * ★
It Is especially suitable for some of the materials which defy established growth . cesses, such as those which resist all plausible solvents or those whi^ cannot stand heat.
In its bask farm, the gel method is simple enoogh to find a place in Ugh school scknce fairs. It depends essentially on the diffnshm and reacItoB of chemicals wUhin a sflica gel. A simple form of gel can he made by adding acid to commercial ‘w ' glus*.
Under proper control, the process yiel^ crystals of high optical perfection. Some had never been seen and studied before; others, though known, have been grown in large sizes and greater perfection than hitherto possible.
Atnong the materials investigated so far are lead iodide, lead hydroxyiodide, mercuric iodide, various thallim iodides, lead sulphide, calcite, aragonite, silver oxalate and a variety of tartrates and citrates, ail in pure form or with controlled additives of various elements which modify the crystal properties.
★ ★ ★
Several show light sensitive electricai properties which may be of practical interest. IMPORTANT ELECTRICAIXY
For many years the growth of artifkial crystals of a great variety of materials has been important in the electronics industry.
lbs gel used is effectively three - dimensional network of quartz whkh plays no important chcmkal part in the reaction. Because tt is jellylike, it yields to the growing crystals and permits them to grow without external restraint.
The gel also prevents turbulence which is often a disturbing factor when crystals are grown from sohition.
Before a crystal can grow, roost ‘nucleate’ or form a center core on which new layers can be deposited. Light can Influence nueleatioiii. Growth tubes kept in darkness develop few crystals.
Fun for the Toddlers
^ New for the crib set this Christmas are squeaky boxing gloves designed to be grabbed and'chewed. A novelty In mobiles to hang above baby’s crib is a bunny whose ears spin, whiskers twitch and feet swing at the slightest breeze.
SPOOKY GIFT - A plastic molding set that lets children their own artiflolal •‘Cmpr Crawlers” - such as spMers—is offered by Mattel,
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
C^IO_________________________ fHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER^5, 1965_________________________
Gift Shoppers^ffered Huge Selection of Books, Mainly in Range From $10 to $30
NEW YORK »-If you’re«r” (Prteger) by his sons Lux by Duiel J. F«ey mm mn Kenneth MacGowan, "Bfc In **lle BrMikblM ia Color" b "Ibe Mystery of Matter" tory" (lUadon) by Leslie Dumont,	Barker and
NEW YORK » - If you’re about to start one of “Dear Santa” letters, publishers and booksellers hope you’ll specify gift books for all the relatives and friends on your list.
You may decide to give novels, but the publishers are wooing you particularly with those big, color^l, impressive nonfiction volumes that cover specialized fields.
There is a huge selection this fall, nainly in the range from $1S to $31. In some cases there is one price. In others th^e is a lower price at the start — before publication, or before Christmas — and a higher price later.
In making your gift list, it will save time and confusion if you jot down ail three of the identi-i lying factors: author, title and publisher.
*	*	*
Here are some of the highlights of the current offerings:
★	★	★
There are a dozen private art collections in Europe, largely un-l known to Americans, "that are displayed in “Great Family Collections” (MacMillan), edited by Douglas Cooper.
PAINTING, SCULPTURE, MUSEUMS Shorewood Pubbshers have “Museums Discovered,” about little-known art treasures, and the first volume is on “The Kroller-Muller Museum” at Ot-terlo, Holland, which has 260 works by Van Gogh, among other modems.
Abrams has brooght out an updated verslM of FUlippo Rossi’s “Art Treuures of the Uffisi and Phtt," and a new work, “Art TKasnres of the Peking Mnseum” by Francois
«•’’ (Praeger) by his sons Lux and Andreas Feininger, concerned with the artist’s city of toys.
Combining art and American history is John C. Ewers’ “Artists of the Old West" (Donbleday). Another American item is “John Sloan’s New York Scene" (Harper), edited by Bmce St. John.
A reference work is the tersely compiled “Larousse Encyclopedia of Modem Art” (Putnam) edited by Rene Huyghe. On the collecting side, there is “The Joys of Collecting” (Hawthorn) by multimillionaire J. Paul Get-
* it ■ it
For the practicing student, there are such items as “Student Handbook of Color” (Rei» !jhold) by Charles N. Smith, and ! William Anthony’s “A New Approach to Figure Drawing" (Crown).
GRAPHIC ART SHOWN An unusual aspect of graphic art is covered in “Abstract Pic-itures on Film” (Viking) by Ha-jek-Halke, who creates abstract pictures in the darkroom.
If someone wants to swing, let him try “Assemblage, Enr vironments and Happenings,” (Abrams) by Allan Kaprow.
“The Folk Arts and Crafts of New England” (Chilton)
“The GoU«n Age of Spain’ by Alexander Cbrici-PelUcer is one of Skira’s series called “Treasures of the World.”
it *	*
Reynal has brought out “The Complete Work of Michelangeio” and New York Graphic is offering Antonio kbrassi’s “Titian.” Among the individuals of the modem era, there are “Toulouse-Lautrec, His Complete Lithographs and Drypoints!” (Abrams) by Jean Adbemar; Raynoond Chat’s “ChagnD” (Crown) and “Lyonel Feining-
by Daniel J. F«ey uses than IN pictaret to iHustrate
vices and toys to wood birv-bws, pottery and quoting.
’Ihe whole history of furniture is the subject of “World Furniture” (McGraw-Hill), edited by Helena Hayward, pi^aying in more than 1,000 illustrations the social influences on furniture design since the days of ancient Egypt.
★ ★ ★
Celia Jackson Otto’s “American Furniture of the Nineteenth Century” (Vik^) utilizes nearly 500 illustrations to depict that theme.
HISTORIC HOUSES REVIEWED Arnold Nicholson’s “American louses in History” (Viking) combines the story of Sbodd historic houses and the parallel story of the families who lived in them.
There is a similar theme in Richard Pratt’s “Houses, History and People” (M. Evans), describing three score houses, churches and fortifications of early America.
“The Doubleday Book of Interior Decorating and Encycio-pedia of Styles” is a comprehensive treatment of the subject by Albert Komfeld.
* ★ ★
For those interested In contemporary design, there is “The New-York Times Book of Interior Design and Decoration'’ (Farrar, Straus), edited by George O’Brien.
INTERIORS COVERED Emphasizing the theory' and practice of design is “Designing and Decorating Jnteriors” (Wiley) by David B. Van Dom-melen.
’The MetropolHan Opera will move to Ltacoln Center next year, so the editors of Opera
Kenneth MacGowan, “Be» hind The Screen” (Delacorte). ' The world of puppetry, from ancient to modem times, is the of BU Baird’s ‘“The Art of the Puppet,” (MacMiUai^,j a text loaded with pictures, mciby in color.
In dm enbarbered, guitar field there is “Songs of Man" (Prentice-HaU), a coUecthw of nearly 2M folk songs and current vocal Rems collected by Norman Lnboff and Winfred Stracke.
“The aviliuUon of Greece” (Simon b Schuster) Is a wort by a Sorbonne professor, Francois Chamoux, on the main cultural and artistic periods of this nation.
Anyone interested in the ancient monuments of the Orient, including fortresses, palaces, tombs and temples, should have a look at “Splendors of the (Putnam) by Mortimer Wheeler. “T h e Splendors o' Asia” (Viking) is a picture book India, ’Thailand and Japan, with text by Dorothy Hales Gary.
Ethnologist Jan Myrdal has written the text to,accompany a pictorial record of “Chinese Journey” (Pantheon) by his wife Gun Kessie, the artist and photographer, describing their journey inside China.
Scenes of castles, churches, villages, landscapes, seaports
SNUGGLY FUR-Keeping warm for the holidays is easy with gifts of coats such as this one of vinyl, lined in simulated raccoon pile.
been going on ever since 18S3 in the original opera house, in “Ihe CMdea Horseshoe” (VL klag).
Howard Taubman’s “The hfaidng of the American Theatre” (Cknrard-McCann) is a his-hH7 of our stage from “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” to now.
WWW The history and techniques of the motion ^cture are covered in a long, illustrated volume by
MATCHING BEAUTY -Simply elegant as a gift might be a Persian lamb pullover like this —or other fur gifts which are now free of federal tax.
(ViUag) w4h notes On the plates by Ftancis Maxwell. ”GreM Bouses ia Britain" by
Nigel Nicolsoa (PWaMi) scribes in weids aad pietires t§ examples of these imposingv edifices.
‘“rhe Israelis” (Quadrangle) by Archie Uebemum nti&os oversize photographs to illustrate the day-t(Hiay life of the people of this new Um.
it it it'
The Schweitzer Album” with text and pictures by Erica Anderson (Harper) is heavily plc^ torial.
DEALS WITH PAl^
Amerimn trhvelerB are et fered “National Rarks of the West” (Lane) by the editors cl Sunset Books, and edited by Paul C. Johnson. It deals with 20 national parks in tbe Rockies and westwaid.
A comprehosive survey ef travel writing in modem times in encompassed id “Tbe Whole Wide World” (Crown), edited , by WUUam CHHord.
Several volumes are about individual cities:
“Peking — A Tale of Three Cities” (Hhrper) by Nigel Cam-, eron and Brian Brake.	'
f it	!
CONSTANTDidPLETO	,
ISTANBUL
“Constantinople — From By-mtium to Istanbul” (Stein & Day) by David Talbot Rice.
“Leningrad” (Dnttsu) by Mgel Gosling H a richly flin-strated yohune an (b* hMery* art and architecture of (hat city.	I
Many of the new items in this category are on. A m e r i e a n themes:	‘ '	j
★ ♦ ■ ★ ' Explorers, settlers and hunters are the actors in “mie American Heritage History of the Great West” (Simon & Schuster), which is packed with maps, drawings and paintings | depicting the conquest of the: wiklemess.	. '
The editors oif the Cnunkry Beautiful Poundatfon have compiled “The Beauty of Amuricu in Great American Art” (Morrow) as a panorama of paintlngsj and quotations on the American scene,
For a comprehensive v i e of the P>y»M	thei
(Oxfsid), edited by |il^ B.
Yi
“The Discovery ef Nature” by Albert Bettex (Simqn A Sdni-■ter) covers planti, unbnili, nMdicbie, and the atom. /
★	★ it /
Isaac Asimov has revhed an eariicr wort summarhlng the
a Is a large, heavily ed volume In the “CJon-tipenti We Live On” series. "The Conciae British Flora in Ceiar” (Holt, Rinehart) by WU-Keble Mariin contains M l,sra wildflowers in
drawinp b ebipr.
fiakt in “The Mm’s Guide to
Nfw Intelligent______
Science” (Basic^ks).
THE HUMAN BODY
udentp of anatonw may be irrnsUd to “Thb “ Body” (Ran^onrt by j^. Frits Kahn, which (milUtat mwiy diagrams and color (datm:
“Africa A Natural Us-
Dumont, Ronald Barker an Doui^B.Tubba.
Hunters and folk art experts may be interested in “American Bltd Decoys” (Dutton) by William J. Mackey Jr., with more than 200 photographs.
HOBBIES Rabid fans of clasiic automo-lies, early touring and racing Will be interested in a huge vol-e from Viking, "Automobiles and Aptmnobiling” by Pierre
imab ia Nerth Ameriea is the subject of Larry Keller’s “The Treaiary of Huattog” (Odyssey), which inclades • sectiea oagaai.
A little volume called “Folding Paper Masks” (Dutton) by, Shari Lewis and LUliah Oppep-heimer devotes itself to the hobby of creating Origami masks.
For those interested in sea transportation, William Avery “ ■	'8 written’Tbf .RRgine-
_________Vessur (OrShSri A
Dunlap), a 2,INiil-yrisr history of salt-water vessels propelled by everything from paffdti, wheals to atomfo energy.
1
coiffures
by
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fismoil TRESS ne GIFT CERTECiTE
win deiiver oa prasMitatien of this oedar
Ona Wig To Tho Value Of—
coiffures by donneil
M2-0420
HANDSOME
HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR
In Carefree, Lightweight, Flexible
RECIPE FOR FUN — One of the easiest Christmas candles you can make Is the snowball. Just follow the directions (fr«n left). You’ll need a one-pound box of paraffin for a candle five inches in diameter. First make two separate hemispheres, using a teacup or round bowl for the mold. Attach the two pieces togetliCT by Upping each half into hot, melted wax and quickly sticking them together. Make a wick hole by heating an ice pick or other metal tool and
melting a hole to the required depth. Insert the wick and seal it in by pushing the hot tool down beside the wick. Finally add whipped wax. ’This trimming is made by melting wax, allowing it to cool until a thin skin has formed and beating with an egg beater. Use a spoon or fork to apply the wax. For an extra touch, add glitter or sequins.
Candles Add Decorative Touch, Are Nice Gift, Too
* Christmas candles can add a should not be too hot when used decorative note to your oim; for molding, house or provide a perfect S’RiqoODIDEA for n ei g h b0r s, relatives or	„ ,,
fripnrfs	!	® ® 800d Idea If after melt-
;	ing the wax you take it off the
T^eyre Inexpensive, easy to^^j make, and cm be mated in m	^	3
endless num^ of forms, suited' g^ort time until the skin to individual tastes.	!dissolves again.
Ordliiary household paraffin, I	|„ , g, . , ,
** ' vessel, be sure the inside is avaifoble in almost any super- .	^,3.
die can be removed.
Special candle wax also ls| „	^,3^^
available in many hobby stores. ^333^,3 ,	*	*	*	I put it in the refrigerator over-
If you want to add color to'night, your candles, just melt part ofi
an old crayon with the rest of! You can insert the wick either the wax.	I before or after you mold the
PLEASING SCENT	i
A pleasing scent can be oh-! SMALL WEIGHT tained by adding a few drops of: To fix the wick before mold-perfume while the wax is still ling a glass, tie a small weight hot.
hot tool down beside the wick.
If you want your candle to have a thin coating of color, yon can use one of two methods.
Small candles can be dipped in hot colored wax, dipping first one half, then the other, allowing the coatings to overlap carefully.
For larger candles, spoon wax of whatever color is 1 sired over the top and sides the candle.
For best results, hold the die in a tilted position.
The variety of molds which can be ased for candles is endless, sad most of them are probably right aronad t b e
to the end of the wick, and tie the top end to a stick placed across the top of the mold.
With paper containers, pierce a hole in the bottom, noose.	I past the wick through and
For example, jello molds,!	J"** the top to a stick
glass tumblers, plastic refrigera	the mold,
tor containers, glasses, funnels, J To make a wick hole In an milk containers, mailing tubes an already-molded candle, heat or Ice cream containers 'lall an ice pick or other metal rod make excellent molds.	1 and melt a hole to the required
depth.
When melting wax, it’s best to uaa a aura you have pieoty of water
The wick does not have toi go all the way down.	|
After the wick is insertea. It
in Ilia bottom half. The wax|can be sealed in by pushing aj
Daily 1 Till 9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. Till 9 P.M.
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
Toloflniph at Elisabeth Lake Rd, '

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
^ m,'
C—11
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special purchase of wartnly^lined styles with factory imperfections
Here are the pile-lined boot you need right this minute to combat blustry weather . . . at exciting sale savings! Only slight mars kept them from the first quality lines of two dependable national manufacturers! Shown, just five from the great special-purchase collection. Long-wearing leather uppers in black and brown. Not all styles in colors or sizes. Man-made soles. 5 to 10.
-TT^
C—If
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yOVBMBER 2g, im
Freshman Senators—9
Arizona's Fannin Seen, but Not Heard
(EDITOR’S NOTE-TWe to the ninih in a 10-part teries on freshmen senators. This dispatch reports on Sen. Paul Fannin of Ariaona, who took the seat vacated by Barry M. Goldwater.)
By ELMER W. LAMMI United Presi Internatioiial WASHINGTON - Sen. Paul Fannin of Ariaona has been a model freshman from the standpoint of Senate tradition. He has been seen and not heard.
The Republican newcomer to Congress may be matched in sparsity of words only by his Democratic colleague, I )ld Sen. Carl Hayden, Senate president pro tern.
Thongii one of its quietest members, Fannin is seen partly because at I feet, 2 inches in his stocking feet, he is among the talier senators.
And he has attracted attention of the curious as the successor to Goldwater, who gave up the Senate seat in an unsuccessful bid for the presidency, w *	*
But Fannin, admittedly no silver-tongued orator, expects to speak up loudly for the state he served for three terms as governor before bucking a Democratic tide to win his Senate seat.
NEVER DEFEATED As a late-bkwming hut never defeated office holder, Fannin , feels he speaks for the people of Arizona and that he is beholden to no man.
The soft-voiced former governor, whose gray snits and dark ties are as quietly conservative at his politics,
. smiies gentiy when reminded of charges during the campaign that he was GoMwater’s handpicked choice as a tnc-cestor.
y The choice to run was his own, / he told UPI. But he admitted he had promised Goldwater that he would withdraw from the race for the GOP Senate nomination if the latter did not get the Re-
tion.
Now, he said, he has "very little contact” with Goldwater. “He has never been in this
publican presidential nomina-i office since I've been here,” he
said.
Of course, Fannin said with a chuckle, both Goldwater and Hayden, who has served in Congresa longer than any oth-
er nun, had given him lemo advice.
"Silence can’t be misquoted,^’ Hayden advised him.
w e ♦
"Say what gou want to,” he
Partridge to Drummers
The Song's the Same but Prices Aren't
was told by GoMwatec “It does not make any difference any* way.”
TAKING ADVICE Fannin, perhaps, is taking a little advici from both in laying little but talking when he feels like it.
Fannin credit! his political anccess to “hard work.” Even In the Senate, where the day hardly begins before II a.m., -Fannin is nsnally at hit desk | before I a.m.
If you're really up a tree to find something to give the Girl-Who-Has-Everything for Christmas, you might emulate the ISth ceiitury English swain who wooed his lady love with a “Partridge and a Pear Tree.” Right away, you’re a bit put to it by the famous old madrigal.
The pear tree isn’t hard to find will bny a small one in the ground). But a partridge is.
Unless you can trap one of your own, you’ll have to order one from England.
★ * *
On the second day of Christmas, you’ll need two turtle doves. Though there’s been no call for them for years, the going rate is |5 a dove. SUBSTITUnON French hens are guineas, and these are best substituted unless your true love is a purist.^
A vultnrine guinea fowl is 125; a Yokohama fowl as much as $1N. Yon need three, so figure $75.
The fourth day of Christmas poses a real problem. A “coly” bird is found in the Congo. You can fly over there and get'one for about |1,04S, but this is not advised.
We suggest a chickadee, which is similar to the mouse bird of the Congo except for its longer tail. At $35, the fourth day of Christmas comes to $140. Five golden rings from Tif-
fany’s can cost as little as |60 without tax, so you’re up to $305. Six laying geese, another $00.
Seven boys singing could probably be arranged for by a $25 donation to your church, plus car fare and hot dogs, say another $11. You’re up to $4M now.
Eight maids a milking are a rarity these days, what with automation in the cowbams. Minimum wage is $1.25 an hour; you’d have to rent the cows and pails, unless you live on a farm, of course.
★ ★ ★
Nine ladies dancing can be booked through a theatrical agency for $30 an hour each — though the rate is cheaper by the week, as the Rockettes will dance for $107 a week. By the
SMALDSCALE BUILDER-With plastic brick by Samsonite, future construction men can build anything from houses to trains.
end d the ninth day, you’ve rung up $6W.
The 10th, llth and 12th days present problems, unforeseen by the first singers of the love song who apparently were royalty.
The Scottish version substitutes “King and his Lady” for “My True Love and Me,” and it was probably no trouble at all for a king to find II Lords a leaping, 11 pipers piping, and 12 drummers ' bt In his own
The modern-day lover would have a time finding 10 genuine Lords in America. It would probably be easier to round them up in England, fly them roundtrip to New York for $3M each.
♦ ★ *
You’d have to negotiate directly with the Lords for the leaping — they just might do it for nothing in their joy at a free trip.
HIRE THE BOYS Since any boy can pipe a pipe and drum a dnim, we sugg^ hiring the choir boys again and buying fifes at $4.50 each; drums at $20.
This comes to a grand total of $5,020.50, not counting postage, delivery chafges, taxes, tips, rent of cows and pails, and wrapping paper.
We suggest you buy “Perry Como Sings Merry Christmas,’ for the price of a paltry partridge.
So far, his work is the Senate has centered around efforts to win approval of the long-awaited |1 billion Central Arizona project to provide more water for the arid state.
*	w w But Fannin, a member of the
labor and public welfare committee, also has played a quiet but important role in efforts to block repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act which permits states to ban the union shop.
PRIMARY GOAL Although interested in national affairs and in relations with Latin America, pai Mexico, the Arizona Republican said his primary goal will he th€ problems of his state.
“The greatest prebiem Arizona faces is the shortage of water,” he said. “We need the Central Arizona project” Fannin said much progress las been made in winning increasing 8UK»rt for the project through compromise with California and other Colorado Basin states, but the results still have been "rather frustrating.”
★	* ★
Does he really believe that le House can resolve all the
conflicting interests in Colorado River legislation and put gather legislation that will ut-isfy everyone?
"I’m assuming that it will, want to be optimistic.”
SEEKS OUT TARGET - A Zuni rocket leaves a Navy Crusader Jet fighter during a recent strike on a Viet Cong target in South Viet Nam. The plane la from ^ at-
tack carrier U.S.S. Midway and flown by U. (j.g.) Freeman Marcy of Fort CoUna, Colo., a veteran of 100 combat missions.
Cubdn Doctors	j Space Age Rescue
News in Pearl
in U.S. Course
MIAMI, Fla., (B-Fifteen physicians who recently left Cubb are among 150 Latin doctors starting a threemonth postgraduate course at the University of Miami.
The 15 who joined the exodus from Camarioca joined 110 other Cuban refugees and 25 from eight Latin-American countries for studies at the school of
The course prepares the doctors for an examination by the educational council for foreign medical graduates. If they pass, they can apply for internship or residency training in any
t^alified Cuban refugee physicians can take the course with no charge through the Cuban Refugee Emergency Center.
Necklace Field
Pearl necklaces, ever-popular presents, make news fois year with hidden clasps and roundel clasps of diamonds or other precious stones.
★	Or *
Either one effects a continuous-strand look, so that the necklace can be worn different ways.
*	* *
The clasp in matched pearl
necklaces is often an extra Christmas present—so beautifully bejeweled that the wearer may want to display it, either in front or to one side.
Don't Overlook Shape
The oval-cut and heart-shape are fancy cut diamonds whose ^popularity is increasing.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-A tis-sue4hin, shining, tough material, originally developed to keep spacecraft objects at room temperature in spacecraft, can be wrapped Around rescued db-aater victims to keep them ind dry in wet fraezing weather. \
w w ♦
The almost weightless blanket, made of aluminized plastic-base material\by the Nation al Research Corp., subsidiary of Norton Co., is so thin it can be folded up into handkerchief size and carried in'the pocket.
WWW
Police, as well as campers, skiers, and members of tho armed forces, could use tN rescue blanket.___^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
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OiNIRAL ELICTRIC Faalbbrwli. 4 aaap. $11.88		PROCTOR 4-.Nca aulatnotic lao.lar. eidee' $11 03	
OINf RAL ELICTRIC aaa apaiiar. Opana $T.88		UNIVERSAL alaciric lao kallla. fully 7hmrr!with'c!!ldf	 $6.88	
OINIRAL ILICraiC band Raifabla tala- SS.M		WALKII-TAlKin. WIrala.. camniunl. callan. WHN antanna j pm and ballarim. Par pair... $14.88	
GENERAL ELECTRIC coHm iwoltor. !::”afiy-.:*“rr.r*: $8.88		SCHICK ladla.' Niavar. Daluaa laa-lutar. Campoct rlyling. mm aa I Slninla.. .laal haad	 80. 98	
GENERAL ELICTRIC can opanar. bn»a $12.88		SCHICK ihoo cor* kit. Cot* compUto $6.99	
GENERAL ELICTRIC vocwvm cloonor. Swlvol t#Ma WMi wHokK- aaa Alt 		OODaWS		SCHICK alaciric laelhbruih. Cordlm. $5.99	
OiNIRAL ILICTRK -Tat^lag- hair dtyar. 4 baa* talartlant. UtR. baanat.	 9Bo88		REGINA alaciric broom. LIgbIwaigM. Siil.'*"":”.’:$18.88	
SUNMAM 3-tkca autamatlc taaaFsr wUh calar aaatial. AP-ataaa nn •»«*i-	$10.88		OORMEYIR hand mlnsr. 3 .paadk !Lr.-."':r:	$6.47	
OUNOIAM dataaa can apaaatt Opana $9.8B		WtSTINOHOUU caa apanar. Aula-malleally apart. aN Nm	
lUNOIAM TaNan alaaMa Irypan with 5S5.rf^..rrr...MiAM		IIICTRIC dMng knifa,’IppMar-guard faatam. 1 - faaf card mm aa and aanfaiaav	 88.88	
MNUAM pa^l^ liaaa 12 MM Cwlaaiawa!!!”?^..^ Sl8a88		PANAIONK mdim FM - AM wHb RHiff2f.W	$19a8$	
SUNOIAMhaaJialiiar.laakh $8.88		HATIONAUV iaM ouRw. Faialga $12.88	
tUNOIAM BMiiNaMah WNh 2 baadt. 	$28.18		4-TRAHIISTOR lapa laaardar. WMi aany m, aatpbaaA Am aa tap. aad balfarla.	 8w* v8	
RCA WHIRLPOOL	WESTINQHOUSE ' OrROIT JEWEL SUNRAY 2-OVEN
2-SPEED WASHER	DISHWASHER	30” or 36” GAS	GAS EYE-LEVEL
ully aulomolic. Dslun 3-ipnd. Lai«a l•mlly cayaclly. Rail «a Tlianmilit avtn cwtral. PulU CaaiyUla coakias caalar. 3 lal flHar, dltyaaMr. * iluat. laWa and tink. Fully automatic aut krailor. Spaciaut full-aidth bif avana. loka, btail tafatliar. taa Inatallatlan, tafvlca. With cycia and ihutaH. Parcalain tub. avan. Yaut chalca 30' or 3*". liH up tap. Smakalatt brallar. roda. 3-yaar wononty.	Ftaa tarvica and woiranty.	Clack, Nmar.
*166	*129	*83	*199
WITH Mill TRil	WITH Mil TKII	WITH Mil MIC	WIM Mil Mil
V	a-rtaPrt % p-S	-a .V.	^	^
FREE 90-DAY SERVICE • FREE CHRISTMAS TREE!
FREE DELIVERY WITH ZENIYH COLOR TV
HANDCRAFTED |
COLOR TV J
Tha Pomall. 31 * icraan. Dit- ; linctlva Italian Ptauinclal ' ‘La-lay- cablnat la ;

PfM DcNviry It Intf'lealtC.
COME IN-GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE
SEE THE BIG ZENITH SELECTION AT HIGHLAND m
NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
•22** A
^PPU^HCE CO , J J OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
-d-iil’i

.e-u
THE PQ]yTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER >5^ lOM
CAREFUL CHECK - Guards at Ohio Penitentiary make a thorough search of all Christmas packages to make sure they contain no contraband.
Jail Inmates at Yuletide Given Thoughtful Help
Christmas behind prison bars dren in five years,” said one need not be a dreary occasion. I	« volunteer work-
Prison officials and charitable
organizations work to make sure I Most mothers try to be non-that some of the holiday spirit chalant as they pick out the reaches the men and women‘gifts, but tears often stream who are behind bars and sepa-idown their cheeks as they rated from their families at leave.
Christinas.	I After the selections are made.
One sidelight on Christmas'each woman signs a card with at the Ohio Pennitentiary, as atia personnel message for her others, is the search through thejchild. There are no signs of prisoners’ holiday packages -Iprison identification on the gift just to make sure there is no or the card, contraband.	' Some notes are especially
ti« »i cn«.
den items. The search is car-	_____________
Leather Goods Prove Useful Gift for a Man
ried oat ia froat of the prisoner to whom the package is Very little of the b actually dan-
Peanut butter for example, Is banned because it could con-ceal narcotics. Prunes, raisins and dried fruit are forbidden because it’s too easy to tapn^, vise brandy from them.
nwsistor radios are outlawed because enterprising prisoners might adapt them for
TRAGIC JOB
Another type of problem faces ■fficiate and inmates of the itate reformatory for women at JJwight, ni. Many of the women liave children, and the ordinar-ly-joyful job of choosing presents could turn into tragedy.
His tragedy b averted, however, thanks to the efforts of the Salvation Army.
Elach year, about the middle of November, the women file i shine kits and stud boxes, into a gaily decorated room with I a toy-laden table in the middle.' Smoking accessories make *	*	*	Ithoughtful gifts. Consider
The toys are paid for by dona- leather tobacco pouch, humidor tions to the Salvation Army. I or cigarette box.
About $1,200 b spent for the ----------------
toysa^Da^t.	average American eats
If he smokes, spends money, or Hfces to look neat, be can use gifts of personal leather goods.
Wallets and pocket se^ taries make practical gifts, and they’re handsome in cowhide, steerhide, goatskin, calf, pin-seal or. pigskin.
’There are knife-edge bfli-folds made to hold hb money and a few papers, or walleb that srill hold currency, photos, calling cards, credit
partmenb, and still stay slim and trim.
Handsome grooming aids for giving the leather - backed brushes, manicure seb, shoe-
NOT EASY
about 70 pounds of beef each
Selecting the toys is not an	^
“I haven’t seen my chil- 'other meat.
A LONG REACH You’ve heard that oki, old expres-sioo about “not being abb to touch it with a 10-foot pob.” But Pat Strassuto, a profeshional painter, used a 10-foot pob to flnbh painting the steqib on an early vmtage apartment house roof in Philadeiphb. When be found hb ladder was too Hiort. he resorted to pob and brush.
FRIDAY* SJH’URDJUr SPECIALt
mm	TOP VALUE	TOP VAIUT	^ JD ■■ TOP VALUE
50 STAMPSIjSO STAMPSU25 STAMPS
bC I	** nmcnam et MOM	I
■	OCMMN'I INIMIT Ot	■
I COVNTRTaWICiailAIII I
■•At^PIMThOAUeNlfl^tAMl
iRmBIRmlP ■ ^1^ J " wcowp h oaiion ft*y * W» ratwvs itw iMit •• IMt ■wwtWtit. PiitM and Mmm sNMnv* M Kragw In PatisS I Y"**^?*	Istslssii, NsssSw |
•nd 0M(«m MUd^ PddnvTtetvidn,	U A tt.	mM to I ' ***	****** *** I
d—tow. Cspyitptit IfM. Th> Kwft Cmymn^.	i MlW BB mo WB aW M Mi am tW J
SALTIHE CRACKERS
tOO-a. ITL
•UFFIRIN TAILITS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
I 2 PROS CVI-0P FRflRS, I i 2 PROS FRfIR RARTS o 2 ROASTIEf (HICIIH!
WITH THIS COUPON AND
S9-«40QSQniBBDffiO[^
I with tMH eOtaSMAHT^I
T	tt	m aaanmm	7
I Hirv totiMdty,	A | f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 23. 1903
C—15

Hoorn OPEN SENDAY J2 •« 6 p-. ih... ch.i..„.a.
SaU EiuU Sat., Nov. 27, 9:30 P.M.
*3 OFF! Signature 3-heat hair dryer
Deluxe, fully equipped (even has 11*pc power manU cure kit) and extravaganMooking, yet priced lower than many ordinary dryers I Wards sale>priced Signature dryer is completely self-contained in a beautiful little beige/coral molded plastic case, it gives you 3 comfortable, quiet drying heats; nail-drying vent; bouffant hood with hose that locks securely^ lets no air escape; mirror, perfumer, 6-foot cord.
Reg. 18.99 'Charge It”
Owr deluxe attache case for travel and homework
HANDSOaULY fTYUD FOR DlfOlliUlUmilO RAMI
Novel gift clocks designed for kitchen, family room-all electric
The ''executive leek" In cdsesi Extra-loroe 18x12x5" •faw keeps o lot of papers smooth and ^ol^, takes daily cemmutino in stridel Fine wood frame is covered in heovy*duty scuff-resistant vinyl. Brass-plated edge guards, 4-peeket file in lid, removable desk w/t^otter.
488 „ 1688
RiO. 8.99 to 18.88
THE PERFECT NOUDAY 6IFT • BUY NOW AND SAVE
All these clocks hove good, self-storting electric movements and simulated "live" octlonl Perky (A) seams to perc; o "Rome" flickers in th4 lantern (B); the stove (C) has a glow in its firebox; and the fireplace (D) "bums."
799 „ 1499
SUNDAY HOURS: 12 fo 6 P.M.
NOV/ thru CHRISTMAS
MlHJUs. ‘1:30 f- i;30 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2fl, IW5

2 i<» C]
Style House towel sets
rs FOR KITCHEN OR GIFT-PACKAGED!
smi
BATH AHD KITCHIM TOWIL SITS FOR HOUDAY
JUST SAY «*aiAROIir’
@ 3-PIECE COnON TOWa SET. One bath towel, one guest towel and one washdoth. Makes an inexpensive but handsome gift. Glorious rose and rose wreath patterns in p’mk, blue, gold. Gift boxed ready for giving.
(i) KITCHa^ TERRIES of thirsty 75% cotton, 25% rayon. This 5-piece ensemble includes dish towel, two dishcloths, potholdercind apron.
STYU HOUSI 8-Pira OIFT< BOXID ilAa MAT SIT @ Consists of 4 mats and 4 napkins, attractively gift boxed for the holiday. Choose linen, rayon or cotton. Low-priced, too.
233
STYU HOUSI THIRSTY TIRRY 3-PIICI TOWIL SIT @ Cotton bath towel, hdnd towel, washcloth, beautifully gift boxed.
Reversible stripe patterns. Five deep-tone colors. Buy them now!
China for 12 now in time for the heiidnys owia or 4 POPOUR PAmuH
29m
Unusual factory situation allows us to price this china lower than our regular service for 8. Big 65-pc sete in ^iotinum Xing,* 'Dawn Rose," "Windsor" or "Festlyor pottems. Also, 25% off on their extras from open stedc.
288
Figarfaie lampt to adorn her droner
CeiNPini WITH DAIIRYSHilOU
5''man-made Ireee at a hig *4 coving
lUU, ■nmY,*MD DMORATm
BIG SEWiNG BASKET
MEAL GIFT NOW
Just the thing for -oil your sewing needs I Beautifully mode in smartly colored woven toyo wicker. Removable plastic this-and-thot trdy. Richly tufted inner lid.
233
RIB. t.N
clearance of werld4amevs art!
RED. I.M
Appealing figurine bases, delicately executed In vrhHe glazed ceramic, shed soft light in a bedroom. Three charming styles, each with appropriate shade. Buy in pairs—for your own home, for especially lovely Christmas gifts.
m___ifclis
IPifT RWT
ef»
1188	E88 A88
B ■ RE0.1I.N	^0 and each
Nature herself could hardly make more perfect treesi These, of polyethylene, last for years, stay shiny and green as living plants. 3 varieties; split-leaf and giant-leaf philodendron; rubber plant. "AAou” on wood tubs.

REQ. 12.M AND 1f.ll Choose now from the wide variety of still-lifes, landscapes, florals. Wood and gold edge finish. Assorted sizes to choose from.
2V
Boxed set of six fragrant hangers makes o lovely, useful gift. Shirred rayon sotbi in decorator hues.
SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M.
NOW thru CHRISTMAS
DAM Y HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M.
288
RI8.4JI Five lovely ceramic dishes hold snacks, dips, reKshes. White or flame with whhe; re-
Anolher Wcmfr value that's hardte boot! Large 20x1^ stoln-resistont motol troys. Mg choice of poltenis.
^88
A gift wHh many usosi Hardwood pine bucket in Solem maple finish has removablelogs,lid. Woodhondle.
2-Hk figit filai lefcelldey fie
99<
DeltebuslMgdiuhbe^ fruit cmd iMils bi ^den egg batter. Seoled tin keeps it moist pnd flavorful.
Pontiac Mall
PHONF 682-49^*1
ph at Elizabott’ '
'V
THWr
^PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
C-J7
ihhda^
Ql^pingHom OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 |). 111. thru Christina
Swre*Z nylon gift robes
fmif
TM
jg UCH
RE8UURLY 11J»
o Coni Bpuit (juflsct f€uhn)ti nbo$
•	Cardigan,nood-€oUandorinandarin MfyhtwHh fmafnino trim
•	WamKodol^pofymhrfill
•	AcoMm tricot loom llnmg
You 9«t this Idnd of otTKndng vokw only at Wardti Warm, fbothw-IIght fashion robos ar* gifts overy woman wants. Choosa pastel or bright shades wHh lace or royon-sotin trims. Machine washable. AAisses' 10-20. Shop early i
WARDS CAROL BRENT BRAND b more than a label. It b an assurance of fine quality, as tested in Wards labora-> tories. Each Hern comes wHh a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back.
Save on gown and peignoir
CAROL BRINT TAILORIO mn SIT IN DRiAM-sonr INMtA* NYLON TRICOT
6*1
lyV
Sale Ends SaLy Nov. 27th 9:30 PJf.
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
RIOULARLY
e Simple, elegant styling youNlove e The soft, supple touch of nylon t^iwf, e You'll like Wards great value p ‘	‘
Here's another of the wonderful sleep-wear buys Words Is known for! Flowing, softly shirred peignoir plus feminine shift gown, both at one low price. The gown flows easily from a shirred scoop neckline. Peignoir ties with a pretty bow, boasts elbow-length puffed sleeves. Choose from lovely pastels. See this and other great nightwear buys in Wards value-packed fashion collection today. Misses' sjzes S, M, L
Just Say *^Charge If*
Women! Save en shearling scvfft
Women! Save en ffatseled bools
Save new en glrk’ warm-lined bootees
Choose pMc or gold-loned scuff slipper with fluffy shearling lambvamp.Styled with heel, flexible composition soles. Sizes 5 to 9.
288
RED. 2.99
Choose gold or light blue flexible vinyl uppers. Dec-oratively styled with matching rabbit fur collar. Cushion crepe soles. 5 to 10.
288
REG. 2.99
Qioose pink or light blue acetate pile slippers that stay soft and fluffy. Warm cotton lining throughout. Cotton suedine soles. 10-3.
288
REG. 2.99
Save en ruffled peigneir and gewn
cAsei
788
g RMRU
VALUl

Gift her wMi glamor at Words low, low price. Flowing shift woltz gown is topped whh matching sheer peignoir, lavishly trimmed with feminine ruffles. Both fci epsy-care nylon tricot in lovely pastels. Mbses' S, M» L
hnoaY HOURS: 12 to 6 P M.
NOW tlini CHRISTMAS
(I,''.II T HIIIIMS: 9:J(J '<■ :):30 I .N".
WonM’t ElHanl
Bmvw slppar
2S9
Choose floral print, cushion insole, cotton borcode uppers. Elastic top line. Composition soHes. 5 to 10.
capeekla seuWf
289
Women choose beautiful eapeskin uppers In popular scuff style. Leather soles plus cushioned bttole. 5 to 10.
Children’s slipper with moc-toe style
299
Pink or blue eapeskin uppers with bunny fur collar. Cotton flannel lined for warmth. Vinyl soles. 8 to 3.
Cheesa rud er blua shearilag bueloa
299
Plush shearling uppers have winter warm cotton fleece lining. Durable soles won't peel or crack. Sizes 5 to 9.
SImarling lloud glavu leatbar beat
599
Soft glove leather uppers in gold, red or black. Shearling lined for warmth. Matching leather soles. 5 to 10.
Wami| Bsigs, bkKkpixIubMfM
499
Soft glove leathor uppers are Orion* flooco lined forwinterwannih. Cushion crepe soles, heels. Women's 4-10.
Pontiac Mali
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd
C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965
OPEN Sl’NDAY 12
.» Cnrislm;i
Wards deluxe bike with all the trimmings- ^7 off!
LOADED WITH CHROME AND EXTRAS! SPECIAL PRICEI
Fully equipped 7-foot pool tabie-now *22 off!
PROFESSN>NAL STYUNGi BIG WARD WEEK SAVINGS!
Flash down the street in style on this luxury-loaded beoutyl It's a real standout—chromed fenders, rims, handlebars—even the tank, carrier, and chain guard are trimmed in chrome! Boys' 24 and 26-in. bike is flamboyant red, girls' model is rose. Save today!
30*8
Fold ’n’ roll tennis table
Years of family fun—and Ward Week is the time to buy ill Rigid %~m. Slatex* bed, regulation playing dimensions. Full-size 2V4-in. balls, 100% wool doth. Wide rails resist bums, stains; gum rubber cushions. Quiet ball return channels. Buy today and sovel
Sale Ef^d* Sat., Nov. 27, 9:30 P.M.
•188
iMOHisnusemTeo
■UOT AU TIM-SAVII
•	One pareon can fold and store iti
•	Rolls away on 4 built-in casters!
•	Steadyl 1-in. tubular steel legs!
Enjoy this family favorite at a new low pricel The semi-automatic folding design makes any room your family recreation center—just roll it away when it's not in usel All steel frame, %s-ln. hardwood top. Handy striping kit includedi

Wardf bowling boll and shoe bag
110-lb., 29 piece weigh! bartell set
SPECIAL GOLF SET
T-CLUB MATCHED SET FOR MEN OF ACTION
27V
Te^ off with your high score? Looking for a new way to relax and have fun? Wards matched golf clubs will solve both problemsi Persimmon woods, step down shafts, molded rubber grips, chrome plated irons. AAen's sets hove 2 woods plus 5 irons.
fable tennis eutfitfer Christmas
Extra heavy, vinyl coated fabric—resists moisture, wear. Rubber-grip ball pocket; strong zipper; drop-type plastic handles.
3*9
Look betterl Feel belterl Includes 5-ft. steel bar, and 2, 144n. dumbbell bars. Weights adjustable from 15 to 100-1^ Save nowl
1988
Deluxe dartbeaid fer thrifty funl
Ploy "doubles"—it’s twice the funl Get 4 smooth 3-ply paddles with rubber faces, 2 balls, plus 60-In. net and steel posts. Sovel
M9
^riii8.i.if
A family recreation room fovorltel Fire away—tough masonite backboard will protect walls. Wire dividers, 6 true-bolonced dartsi
399
SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M.
NOW thru CHRISTMAS
DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 leiegraph at Elizabeth Lake i.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1065
C-19
rifl««,or*nadM
. • . ■
I
__ i© Jl*
Sl««ping bag, im»> kit, rifi* sat
Camouflogad combat
Combat iiwm kit for
ft i

'M&
iME:


MiiHory Poilca uniform,
12 to ®
N.« ,hra
M ONTQOMERY
WARD
SaU End* Sat., Nov. 27 • 9:30 P.M.
6«l« JOE'—ready for ^^make-believe” action
Vtr FIGmER STANDS, SITS, KNEELS, CHARGES|
PosG hhn in cmy position from "attention” to "attack”!	||||
Hood turns, nock swivols, hips bend—21 parts of his
body movol Pick soldier, marine, piiot or sailor, and	H ^ , u
outfit him udth oil the authentic, scaled'to^ize combat	iach
poor ho noods. Only a few shown horo—many morel
W/ffati9«M, cap/ dop tap, i•mp hioH
MwM-Pistol 09” performs 9 ways!
DBUmMER "HIDES” IN HAN DU I
m thriller-diller! Secret Sam spy set
499
Rros 6 kinds of harmless ammo: safe plastic short/long range bullets; message missile, grenade, cap torpedo, rocket. Optical sight really works; extension barrel, too. Cap-firing Derringer is "in reserve." Plastic gift box.
ft88
REQ. 9.99
Real doak-ond-dagger hiti Attache case con* tains super camera, shoots enemy agents dead —on film. Pistol gets 'em with bullets. Secret message missile, silencer really work! Includes attachable rifle-stock, sight, periscope.
Glamour Misty doll with hair you color!
XS SEEN ON TV
Drowsy has lots to say about bodlimo!
477
trend new this yecni Tint Misty's heir-moke her a blonde, bronette or redheod. Applicators ore safe, easy to use; color washes out quickly. Heir's so much fun to set, too. A4isty is 12-inches toll, hos comb, terry robe.
588
Cook-n-bako sot liko roal Toflon*
27 AUMNNUM IHNUTHRHI
IPs bore! Big now Johnny Express”
OnUTES BY BEMOTB CONTROl
3**
1KI
S”P& fin
Huggablo baby doll with o magic chottio ring. Pull it, she says 11 things about going to bodi Package she comes in converts to cradle.
Shell love to hove play pans like Mother’s! Of course they’re not genuine Teflon*, but they've been permanently lithographed to look just like HI Big deluxe set has saucepans, skillets, bake pans—even 4 cookie cutters!
Rough, lough, 36' plastic tractor and trailer like none beforel Lever remote drives rig fast, slow; forward, bock; right, left; couples, uncouples. Front tires, Lpsides remove. Exhoust, airhoms, mirror, dash all look reoll
S.1T hllaiflyfaina —lbeBeaby»tnii*
2**
One false move ond...l Carefully, players try to remove pieces without setting off "trap." Any num^ can playl
^!'NI)AY HOURS: 12 to 6 p.M
NiiW fimi CHRISTMAS
DAIL ' HOIJir,. '1 M) to in [> M
3499
A little girl's dreoml Twin sink fills with water; stove w/eye level oven; refrigerator-freezer. Steel.
Arsuy UGuiGiupt puB Ml by leppur
S2 8MI
>«89wk

Works like reolirAirw cooled" rifle b magazine fed; pistol chambers builets ,45-style. WaO-mount plaque.
Mode for Words olone - child's eleM machine wHh foot pedol, pkisHc cose, long cord. 12x6x10"! AC only.
Pontiuc Mali
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rtl.
C-2Q
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 25, im
MY "CHAIMI IT
PICTURE TIME — Pictures can make the best note of thanks for Christmas gifts, especially for grandparents or other relatives who haven’t seen the youngsters in a long time. Remember, when taking pictures of youngsters, get down to their level. Kneel if you have to in order to get a good scene.
Photos Tell Story of Family Activity
Photographs are one of the best ways of keeping a record of family activities at Christmas.
They can be pasted in an album, used as greeting cards and sent to relatives.
But one of the most import^
Use Greens for Merry Christmas
When you dress your home in holiday finery, you’re foliow-ii;g an age-old Yuletide tradition.
Legend says that all the flowers and trees burst beautiful bloom, on the first Christinas, so bright blossoms and greenery have become perennial favorites for holiday decorating.
TUs Christmas deek the haUs hi the Joyons spirit of the season. Bere are some flower-fresh decorating tips from FTD florists for yonr home and for friends on yonr gift list
To'set a pretty Yuletide table, the floral ezp^ suggest an unusual centerpiece made with a Christmas wreath. Fill the center of the wreath with a round, full bouquet of favorite flowers and dot the arrangement with tiny glistening oma-
ant members of the family ns-nally is missfaig from family Christmas pictnres.
Dad is often the one who’: taken the pictures (he just doesn’t trust the job to Mom) and gets left out of family pm-traits.
There are several ways to g« Dad in the picture.
CALL NEIGHBOR Make a deal with one of the neighbors. You’ll take pictures of his family and he’ll take pictures of yours.
Let the children take pictures. They often have nsnal — and good — for photos and won’t have any tronble If the camera is pi^ set for them.
Try using a camera self-timer. This enables the photographer to pose his jricture, set the camera, then run in front of the leiu.
* * *
If its’ picutres of your chil-droi you’re after, there are several things to remember. CAMERA READY First, keep your camera ready so you can catch the all-| of-a-sudden shots that are often more fun than posed portraits.
Keep the camera loaded at all times and keep it where yon caa grab it on the mn. Yon never know when a child is going to do something extra cnte.
Second, close-up pictures usually are better than those taken from far away. Just remember that if ydb’re using a flash, attach a flash guard to protect your subject’s eyes.
When company comes, serve hcliday treats in a lazy susan.
Fill the center bowl with miniature pine cones, holly and bright red berries—and«place; Never shoot just one picture nuts and candies in the sur-of anything. Pictures will be rounding trays.	more interesting if they tell a
The ancient kissing ball—a story. It’s best to take three or' happy idea from merrie olde four snapshots in a series. En^nd — is cheery trim for modern homes, too. Ask your florist to fashion this festive holiday bauble with fresh flowers, miniature artificial fruit.
Boon to Homemaker
“Electrostatic air cleaner’’ holly and mistletoe, of course. |may sound like a somewhat Jhe mantle, doorways and formidable Christmas gift -foyer are natural spots for hoi- but it’s actually a boon to the iday festoons. The season’s homemaker. New models trap traditional greens and roses, i up to 95 per cent of airborne carnations or pompons make'dirt, dust, pollen in the home, nierry holiday accents. ^ aid health and housekeeping.
Gifts of distinction for men
CHECKED RIMIES—Mother and daughter cheerily greet Christmas mom—and all those packages Santa left — in their lovely robes. Those shown are checked, deeply collared and buttoned down the front.
LAMBS WOOL CARDIGAN ...MADE IN IRELAND
”CHARGI IT” WARDS
® Let's Qol World tour,^rtesy of Words. Rrst stop, emerald isle. Lock’s witl^ou. You discover a full fashioned gift sweater witt/manly, smooth soddle shoulders . . . crafted with ol^ world love and skill . . . doud-soft in dark and light colors. Sizes 6, M, L, XL
® FROM IRELAND... A pullover knit of baby lamb’s first clippings for softness. S, M, L, XL	loss
0 FROM ITALY ... A Merino wool cardigan with luxurious double knit front. S, M, L, XL	IBiOO
(d) from ITALY . . i Cordigan a la Mactitar-ronean. All Zaphar wool. S,M,L,XL.	^ g,99
0 FROM ITALY ... Zephyr wool vest with continental chic in criss-aou style. S, M, L, XL	loso
0 FROM UAA ... A wool-olpoea cordigan. Brentwood design striped wfde. S, AM, XL IBM 0 FROM AUSTRIA . . . Wool ski pullover. Genuine Insbruck dympie design. S, M, L, XL 26a00
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
IEI.EGRAPH ROAD CORN!T :i 7ABFTH i AKF TFLEPHONt fjR2 ■"■iM
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1065
C-21
HOLIDAY
#/ SHOPPING HOURS
WHY WAIYt UH YOUH
TO SAVI NOW--JIIST lAY ««CHAMHI IT*
WORtnO-PIAHNIL SLACKS FOR Mm HAVI MRMANINT CRIASI
G«f big savings on pressing bills I Get fine Brent tailoring... o rich wool worsted-fionnel fabric... trim plain-front or classic pleated styles... a great color choice i Add the Wards saving—and that’s value I Sizes 29-42.
REQ. 2.N
Men’s Brent tperlceaf off ffine wool worsted
Gifft boxed casuals ffor In and outdoors
^5 buys any one of these holiday treasures for him!
PKK A WALUTi BBiri JBWBLRY! BOUTIQUE OISTl
Jet right In for our most wonted oosuoll He’H float on the soft cushioned insole. Pobrkr color favoritesi cottons, cotton corduroys I Rep. 4.99................411
333
Luxurious cowhide and AAorocco leather billfolds: varied styles, divided sections. Continental feather edge belts: supple calbldn or cadynere suede leather. Gold and silver plated cuff link and tie pin and bar sets. Jewel boxes, valets, kits. All at a gift-perfect price I

YOUR CHOMI
JUfT BAT ’CHARM4P
REQ. 3T.50
e Choose this Warranted”* coat with confidence e Expert tailoring to in» sure perfect fit e Newest co/ori—ond rich, textured patterns
Imported wool worried— ideal for tofwn and country wear. Coat replaced free if it shrinks or is moth-damaged within 1 yew of purchase. $upec-Sii\ cone treated to re^ rain, wrii^les. Sonitized* lin-bigs. Regular, short, long.
SUNDAY HOURS: 12 to 6 P.M.
fiOW thru CHRISTMAS
UAILY HOURS; ‘J:30 fo 9:30 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 .
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
C—22
TOE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2^, im

OPEN SUNDAY 12,..6 , .i„
II (^hrisUiK.
BIG SAVINGS ON BOTH!
Airline 23-inch TV or AM/FM stereo
eee
en|oy
Airline
today...
CAU
K2-49W
Adc about Wards free home triall
Sale Ends SaL, Nov. 27, 9:30 PM
NO MONBY DOVfN no itaynimtH HU F0bruary,1966
Why well? Ndey AhBee fce *0 heldeys—save el Words lew prfcel
$21 OFF! 21-IN.* CON80U TV with long-range reception power
•	Preset fine tuner^-eet once and fbrgeti clear alkhannel viewing e Choice of walnut, mahogany, or mople finish; room-filling sound Amazingly shorp reception even in distant suburbs, console styling, big $21 saving! 3 IF stages boost reception; automotic gain control lodes in picturei tronsformei^powefed for long set life. Reg. $199.00 *oi»iwrefne«inwi«»ssst»e.wswmh —
$41 OFFI mUO WITH AM/FM with a deluxe solid-state chossb
•	Radio receives FM stereo broadcasts; tronsisforized for instant ploy
•	Choose real walnut, mohogony, or mople hardwood veneer cabinet Expensive styling, thrilling sound, big $41 sovlngl Tune in exciting FM stereo broadcasts, enjoy records os never before! Deluxe automatic changer; 4 big speakers; olMrensisters-no overheatingiJeg.$219.00
Terrific buy on 12-inch* TV
TAKE ADVANTAOE OI WARDS LOW PRICII
AIRLINE TRAHSISTOR PHONO
REO. $S9
e Now of Wards low price you can afford the luxury of a 2rxl set e Ne# personal size—only 19-lbs. I Carry it easily from room to room e Bright screen; aluminized tube for sharp black and white pictures e Clear sound from top-mounted 4-inch permanent magnet speaker e Enjoy steady, flutter-free viewing; dear, crisp all-channel reception
*OMroV diageeal mtownmmd, 73 tq. h. dewMe mr
—ALL-TRANSItTOR
RI8.IMI
•	2 speakers, true stereo sound
•	Automatic 4 speed changer
•	Handsome cOnying cose
No tubes, fully transistorized-great sound wHh two 4-in. speokers. Tone fn sapphire nOedles, automatic shut-off. Uses ordinary
DELUXE PORTABLE
FULL 10-TRANSIfrOR AIRLINE RADIO
Finest performance in city or far fringe areas. Large speaker, separate tone control for briliiont reproduc-tidn. Genuine tan cowhide cose has luggage l^i
SAVE *6 on AMIne modern clock-radio
26"
Signature xig-nag sewing machine
0 Enjoy newest features at low Word Week price I 0 Transistorized for bstant ploy; decorator styling • Deluxe automatic clock
$2088
REQ. 2I.M
Wards Signature sewing machine
e AAend, dom, embroider
•	AAoke buttonholes e Sew on buttons
•	Automatic bobbin winder
•	Bose, control included
*88
•	Strolght-stHch model
•	AAodem, slim-line design
•	Flawless stitching
•	Automatic bobbin winder
•	Bose, control included
*38
SUNDAY HOURS; 12 to 6 P.M.
NOW thru CHRISTMAS
DAILY HOURS: 9:30 to 9:30 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-494U
Telegraph at Elizaheth ; ■■kL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1963
C—23
New 'Dimension' to Sight
Astronauts' Vision Is Physical and intellectual
By aehact Mryle«
ARLINGTON, V|.—Astronauts havo added a new “dimension’ to sight, which in its physical and inteliectual sense, will make possible the long-anticipated rendezvous in space, a Minnesota ophthalmolo^t told Science Service here.
“This incredibly complex maneuver of rendezvous.” said Dr. W. Bruce Clerk of the Nicollet Clinic, Minneapolis,, “will be aided by computers, but the final fine adjustments will be dependent upon the individual astronaut’s control, such as a driver has in stopping a car at the right moment or split-sec-
ond, and the housewife’s control of the laundry machinery.”
At a scientific Research ness, Inc., Dr. Clark later pointed out that most of the talks at the meeting had been on nbnormal or diseased eyes, whereas he was speaking of healthy eyes.
“When I speak of seeing,” be explained, “I am talking about a complex process wUch in-
he saw from orbit. He used available “clues” on his retinae, Dr. Cialh painted out.
Maj. Cooper reported after flying the last Mercury capsule. Faith 7, in Ua. that ha had been able to sea a train with his unaided vision. This was met with considerable skepticism, so on his next space journey, aboard Gemini 5, Cooper tried to locate another train to show a complex process which In-jhls co-pilot, rookie Astronaut volves intellect and experience ^cbariM Conrad, as well as optics.”	i	^
I Tic train was there. Cooper USED CLUES	I reported, bnt unfortunately
Gordon Cooper onj Conrad was asleep at the his Mercury shot surprised time. By the time the Astro-many people by relating what I aaut was sufficiently awake to
see the train, the spacecilft had already flashed past It.
Still, reports from several astronauts of being able to see details as small as city streets support theories of good “i ai^t.”
“Too few of us realize that 8ven on earth we do not have to see rails, wheels, springs, coup-Ims and cow-catchers in order to recognize a train unless we never before have seen one and have to recognize it on the basis of a verbal description.
All we need is a long, solid dark line moving along another I longer line. A steam locomotive I adds another clue, the smoke
e: 1. - It wasj anticipated by many people that' the earth’s atmosphere would cut down contrast to the point that vision would be useless in space, and 3. The most serious obstacle was that interpreters of key psychophysical studies appearing as a line diverging failed to recognize the fact that from bne^ end of the moving I	messuremente could
dsiHtllne”	-.**-*v	......
'ne.pnbllc misconception about visual capabilities dem-enstrated by As^naut Cooper
sons, only one of vm valid. Dr. Clark said.
Tlie valid misconception that much of the earth is cov-^
nut be the same as actual human seeing, with the variables of intelligence and experience.' UMITS NOT REACHED The limits of our visual capability have not been reached, the ophthalmologist believes.
“Future space crews will function at the extreme limits of their capabilities, utilizing )tor, shading, texture, lines.
FOR ‘LEATHERY’ MAN -
ered by clouds. But visual capa- br^a|u in lines, two-point dis- Pcroonal leather goods make bility is not restricted very long crimihaiion, lights and con- handsome gifts for men. by clouds. If the mission is long trasts,"^. Clark said. Acute
enough, an unencumbered view vision with^ naked eye adds
the travel kit, table lighter.
of any specific area can be ex- to the usefuln pected eventually.	devices such as
The other two reasons for mis- cameras.
of artificial wallet and key .case in the lescopes and picture testify.
Cards Wjll Accent Reverent Christmas
■Christmas cards this year will emphasize the spiritual and religious nature of the holiday, in keeping with the drive to avoid overcommercialization of the Yule season.
*	«	*
One series of cards features excerpts from the writings of noted churchmen.
★	★	*
The cards, illustrated with reproductions	of	famous	reli-
gious paintings of the Renaissance, include messages by the late	Pope	John,	Dr.	Norman
Vincent Peale, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Francis Cardinal Spellman and the late Reverend Peter Marshall, chaplain of the United States Senate.
C—24
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBEE 25, 1965
OUR 304YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF WARMTH, AND COMFORT ^ DURING COLD WINTER MONTHS
i'
^^	Thanl^l for the Y)
Jam«t C Clark* Jr.

B«^»**'*
Opportunity to Better 4 Service You for Our Consecutive 34th Year!
essk. J—
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our
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ort«f

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only
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IH^ Our phona la availabla 24 hours a day-T days a wtok! Call us anytimo-Day or NiKht-24 hours i- day-7 days a weok>FE 2-9181 .... Wo ara roady and abla to |fvo you tha utmost in sorvice so that you and your family may onjoy
IMHWWirP thro.|li.«tth.win*.r
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1965
ONE COLOR
D-1

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OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BUFFET FRYPAN
white trim for b«jijty on th« buHat tabu a« wfll a* in tha bitchan. Automatic control for oil cooking temporaturo. Comploto-ly immortibio for ooty clooning.
5.95 HICKOCK SPORTSMAN 8-PC. GLASS SET
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
Reg. 5.95 Value
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D-1
THE PONTIAC PRESSt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965


SAVE AT VHIIKE
WITH FINE QUAUTY GIFTS AT LOW, LOW PRICES ]
JUST SAY CHARGE
IT AHD TAKE UP T010 MONTHS TO PAY
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2 YMKEES III POMTIIC ... MH^LE MIU SHOPPIMe OEIIIM • HEMir IT M0KT6IUI • WW lltMTS TIL t

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
D-8
All Shapes and Sizes of Santa Suits
Santa C^auM come in all,is adjustable to fit anyone.jjustable to fit a waist of up to giKi ling _ tall and ,’ri”*nlts to towela. nillowa and 52 inches, gktamy and thin and fat But	**** ***** *''** SPEOAl. SUIT
no matter what his size,'	, Once. GerlattI explains, they
chances are that Santa can find ________________ «ven made a special suit for
■'	......... someone with a 82-inch waist.
a suit to fit in the Sunset Beach, Calif., store of Pred and Sonia Gerlatti.
GUARANTEED ‘YULE’m - Fred and Sonia Gerlatti of Sunset Beach, Calif., make Santa suits that adjust to fit
BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
The Gerlattis have been manufacturing Santa suits for 161 years ws a part of their dry-goods and fabric store.
They started la the bosiaess wkea Seaia was trying to find
a Saata sait for a Oiristmas __________________________
party for some orptmas. |	The best Santa Clauses, says
Mrs. Gerlatti says the store,	Gerlatti, are doctors and law-
size tried featured “an obnox- NEW TOY CAR IDEA—This yers.
ious clerk” and only four suits new wheeled toy for children He add.', “maybe because its — none of them appropriate. | ii a model of a camper called escape for them, seeing as
Three of the Gerlattis’ suits have been sent to'Russia. Others went to Europe, Mexico and even the Fiji Islands. Gerlatti says grandfathers are usually the best customers. But he says they’re often a bit optimistic, buying suits ‘.‘for the benefit of children who are only five or six weeks old.”

' Every suit the Gerlattis make
__________________________________ ALLEYS AL FRESCO — Something new hard plywood, feature simplified automatic
I “the Weekender” by Structo.	oMhe ^ruggeder side of in the bowling world is the portable indoor- pinsetters, are constructed in sections and.
outdoor alley. The alleys are surfaced with it is claimed, hold up in almost any weather.
SWE n YANKEES
SHOP NOW AT BOTH PONTIAC YANKEES
. mmcii miie SHOPPiiia center « perry a montcaui
A
D—•
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, im
UnUTY AERIAUST - A high climber heads for work atop a 140-foot tall tower, one of 233 being erected by Pacific Power &
Light Co., south of Malin, Ore., as part of northwest-southwest power intertie. Towers will support SOO,000-volt cables.
Gift Selection Is Wide
start Shopping Soon, Suggests Santa
Smiling faces, happy voices, sparkling sights all proclaim it.
The gifts shopping season, that merry time of planning and preparing for joyful giving and receiving, has arrived.
To add to the fun, Santa himself is on the scene, ready to mastermind the start of the Christmas shopping season In this city. He’s on hand espe-ciglly to help everyone “wrap up this Christmas early."
Santa has always believed that the merriest Christmases start with early shopping.
This year, he points oat several reasons why an early start Is most important.
First of all, Santa predicts, November, the late Thanksgiv-this is going to be an outstand-|ing leaves only 25 shopping ingly beautiful, bountiful Christp'days till Christipas. mas, with an unusually large |
citement of viewing the new gifts ideas at leisure, and pleasures of choosing the right gifts for all, in unhurried comfort.
Too, early shoppers can take advantage of traditional beneflU offered by local stores - credit plans, layaway plans and sales, “shop early” savings and specials.
Above all, Santa warns, time is short. It’s really a necessity to shop early. Again this year, the “traditional” gifts shopping season is curtailed by a late Thanksgiving.
it
Coming in the last week of
number of those big, extra-special gifts “under the tree.” Undoubtedly, a little extra time is useful when it comes to the selection of extra-special gifts.
Santa’s big reason for predicting a “big gifts” Christmas? Savings — thanks to federal excise tax repeals or reductions.	^ child’s eye view of Christ-
FURS, SILVER	mas can quickly impart the
This is the first Christmas in glad spirit of the season, nearly a quarter of a century! Among the wonders are new when Santa’s helpers will be | dolls that not only walk, they able to give furs, jewelry, sil-i cavort. ’Ibey’re designed for ver, luggage and leather goods!even greater versatility and -without paying a 10 per cent | flexibility, so they can assume federal excise tax.	j
GIFT IDEAS Jot down gift inspirations, in advance, to make early shopping even easier.
For an early stop on the Christmas ibopping tour, a logical choice for both parents and children might be die stores where Santa and
almost any attitude or posture their “little mothers” wish. FANTASY, REAUSM Toys and games cover the fields of fantasy and of realism. They’re educational and historical, sporting and zany — but always fun-filled.
Since Christmas is a family time, a visit should certainly be planned to home fomisb-ings stores and departments, with their array of gifts ideas for lasting comfort and beauty.
Appliances and entertainment gifts, with their qualities of pleasure and convenience, demand an early inspection, too.
★	* w
Jewelry, now happily free of federal excise tax, takes the spotlight as an enduring gift I’s easier than ever to give. FASHION GIFTS Fashion gifts are in the spotlight for men and women, but Santa’s selection doesn’t end there.
Consider hobby gifts, travel gifts, sports gifts, gifts to please every special interest and meet every need.
*	* *.
To take full advantage of t^
opportunities for careful consideration of gifts ideas in such abundance, it’s well to do as Santa says — “wrap up this Christmas early.”
1 Gleaming Silver Befits -: Season's Gay Festivities
Gone, too, are the federal excise taxes by mannfactarers “big gifts” *- for example, I per cent on gas, electric and oil appliances; 16 per cent sell-contained air conditioners; 16 per cent on TV sets, ,	..	..
radios and phonographs; 16 I A Christmas present she can’t prized family poss^ion foi per cent on musical Instru- wait to use-that’s a gift of sU- many years, a fine silver serv-ver	•<* of flatware reflects its lus-
^ \	,	... And, indeed, why should she trous light as faithfully
With the removal of these	gleaming luster Diana hersetf.
taxes, many manufacturers	^1,	and nRn.ijiMnr.
'““’H	dally.
shinning brilliance remains un-_ ’The elegant “Queen of Met- eclipsed, rarely needing polish, save “y* Jewelry indns- j Every meal is a holiday with try council, is nowhere more silver holioware. at home than at the center of Christmas celebrations.
thus providing more opportuni-ties for Santa and his helpers to indulge their inclination to' give generously, money, too.
Not only big gifts, but all gifts are likely to be more suc-
Particnlarly beantifnl are , ceramic-lined holioware ash-As a woman wears her jew- trays, bowls, bread trays, as. cessfully selected when shop- elry, so a fashionable dinner well as nut and condiment pers get an early start, Santa table wears its sterling flat-! dishes, maintains. A thoughtful review ware. Whatever the decor,j	...	.
will show that the array of gift sterling of any pattern,
ideas, as previewed in stories,!traditional to modem, is surci * w w ♦ m pictures and in the adverti?-to harmoniaperfectl^^	adornment for any
mg messages of local firms is ^	liable are sauce boats, cande-
indeed dazzling - a wider-than- Whether it was just thrilling-	creamer sets !
I. d ■'	‘^’i* ‘"a* cigarette ash trays and holders!
It behooves every shopper to is making its gleaming dining begin early, to enjoy the ex- room debut, or has been a	GIFT	I
I Silver trays are a classic gift, as they may be used in so many different ways. A bread tray, for example, may be used' for relishes or vegetables, suchl as com on the cob.
An elegant tea tray may ; find itself under a spray of evergreens as the table’s ’ Christmas centerpiece.	|
Another lovely gift, valued fori its versatility, is a silver bowl, which may be used as an open vegetable dish, relish dish, fruit centerpiece, salad bowl, or flower holder.
' w	★	*
Elsewhere in the home, silver adds a special holiday shine with coasters, table lighters and cigarette boxes, vases, and bar accessories.
1# ^
friM< tffaefiva tkr» S&lmritf, Nov. 27, IMS. Wt ressrvu fbo ri$kt U IlmH funafNIss.
Meadowdale Froth Prozon — From Florida
Onnge Julie
'£	8-si.
fi. Cm.
UmH Twe
Tomato Soup
muf/temm
pilfHf ifi’ rti
Transistors Popular
Transistorized radios that play on either house current or batteries are popular Christ-imas gift ideas and come in,
IO}-tz. fl. Gan
5
UmH Twe WMCoapta atligM
Rfttiah actress Julie Christie, who ap- lieveral new guises - from the iff ftlHMr	spid “Doctor Zhivago,” la said 1^ l“ihirt pocket^’ set to the multi-
an nomination.	band receiver.	'
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
THK POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
D—a
1965 Pdifs, Guns, M6fe^^<!^^fcated,Coniplicated
--	^■	'■'	■■-	,r.
RememtMlir irtieit Christnuis TheM range In price from bulleta to fpecw message miv'to the plastic, completely uo>|able sort of creature of plastici meant a new baby doll that cried ] «*»ut $3.98 up, depending on the siles.
Chorch Pickfrd Dec. 251 California Gold Dome to Be Painted White
“Mama’- for the girls and a new	“«*>•
cowboy cap pistol for the boys?	e s.
<	_ it It ■ -k .	Oneeftbe more eleborate
breakable variety.	'	with long shaggy hair made of
_ . I	*	★	♦	■	Icelandic sheepskin.
They are nonbreakable, bav« one doll on the market today One category of toys which rooted hair, walk, talk, cry ^	poeltlon; apparently is catching on this
UUIe girls stiirwish for dolls Ih.TL.n'Tr’j;	'"he’ll cling to a pole, sit on a tor the first Mme is the
b« that’. ^ tb. dmihrit,,	V
*"*'•	jing from the case and you’ve 1917, says the single biggest Skarsky aim points o“‘ ‘h* p,^£tT
Christmas INB presents got,a picture of your enemy.change in the doll business thisi‘mportan« of packaging, which, J,3j ^	^	,,3^^ been on
some of the most aoiSsUeat. Another kit enables the jui^ century has bwn tte	mSket to? some £, but
• dlversl-ispy to push a button on the from composition dolfo, made of i««aoint»lf. He conges, how-
loutside if the case and lira a wood, flour and other materials,'e^«r, hat the toy business is “v® "ot really caught on un Ihnliet thrmioh e «Mciol hOfo: i—-  ---------------------^isomewhat irraUonal.	*	*	*
I Dec. y was chosen for the Icelebration of the birth of Christ by the Church of Rome about I the year 330. The actual birth date is not known.
SACRAMENTO. Calif, ilft —\ Arthur Collins, as.sistant direc-The dome of California’s capitol tor of the State General Serv-—gold-hued since the structure ices Department, explained: opened 96 years ago—soon will‘ Goid is a lousy color. The be painted white.	dome reflects light at night.’’
find toys tyer___
TO* Ugt«l a.0, on	1 ■'T"
market Is spying. No longer do
■	H. atIritKM IM, m part to
caught on. Then, a plastic troll known as a Wish-nik was introduced in 1963.
And here’s some good news for parents. Skateboards are out. Whether children just got More than 10 million trolls tired of them or parents finally have sold since then. A com- won the battle, isn’t known. But panion item for this Christmas they apparently have faded in-
cowboys fight Indians. Instead, W	features; pi	C,*
intemaUonal agents, complete ?	locking mw^sm. LnOOS© rlQO i
with model spy cameras, decod-	.
ers, signal flares, special guns ^aation to open the lock, U ex-	T.
and other weapons, fight it out P'o<les.	I \JlTJ in I Unc
for control of the world.	iTOY GUNS	\A/‘iL T L*
*	^	*	Toy guns also have come a YYlfn lOShlOn
There are at least three dlf- long way. They come in numer-
ferent spy attache cases named ous parts, can be converted	_ .	...	- -
after such television and movie from rifles to pistols, have	YORK (NEA) — The is the Moon-a-tik—an indescrib-to the past,
heroes as “The Man fromjspecial silencers and periscopes day of the dowdy dog has U.N.C.L.E.’’ and James Bondland fire everything from plartic Passed
During the past few years,! the canines have literally been putting on the dog by having their owners become almost as fashion-conscious about their pet's appearance as they arei about their own.
But don’t be carried away by the spirit of the season, j says Bob Bartos, manager of Friskies Research Kennels.'
Choose Fido’s gift thonght- i fully.
If a new opossum, leopard or Persian coat is a bit expensive, the same idea is available in fake fur.
Even gifts that are more practical, such as collars, leads, toys and grooming aids, come in a wide variety.
CHECK ON SIZE But be sure you know the proper collar size before you buy.
Good grooming essentials are available for every need.
These days it’s easier to buy a gift for Fldo than for aunt Mathilda.
MOON-A-TIK — One of the latest fads this Christmas is a creature from outer space named Moon-a-tik, just the type of thing teen-agers love to collect. The long hair is made of Icelandic sheepskin and is available in numerous colors.
MOMMY IN MINIATURE-This 7^-incb doll comes with all her own accessories including a crib, bathinette, which really holds water, and bath toys and towels.
JUNIOR SPIES — There will be millions of Junior spies running around (lie country Dec. 25. A must Item for any pint-size intemhOonal agent is a spy attache case complete mul multipurpose gun, plastic bullets aqd catnera. ' i
Florida Firm Planning Nuclear Power Plant MIAMI, Fla. m - Floridaloperating in the world, 25 miles Power and Light Co. has an-.	/
nounced plans to build a MOO-	0(,0 kilowatts,
million nuclear power general- r ig scheduled to be in opera-ing plant, larger than any now (Ion in 1970.
Greatest
Furniture
17-19
S. SAGINAW ST.
AFTER
THANKSGIVING
CIURANK
Friday and Saturday ONLY!
vii~bVb~>~tTinrnYrinnnrt~»~bTirinnnnrinrrrrrrirTirrBTrrirrrinrirrnTrnTir^
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers
Hurry for Best Selections
FREE DELIVERY
Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first<ome basis. Sorry, no mail*8r phone p'rders on sole itemsi
YOU’LL
SEE
SAVINGS
GALORE
THROUGHOUT^
THE
STORE
Save On
Sofas
Chairs
Dining &
Bedrooms
Mattresses
Lamps Occasional Tables
Accessories
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOAAE
NO
MONEY
DOWN
90
DAYS
SAME
AS
GASH
Convenient
Credit
Terms
Arranged
OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Phohw FE 2-4231 “joii he sathfied-this tve guamntee**3

THK PONTIAC 1>KE«S. THUR^SDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 19B5
HintiHelp Hostess in Holidays
The bustle of holiday entertaining often is no fun for the housewife who is faced with un-! expected guests and the problem of cleaning up after they! leave.	l
You can keep your house from turning into a shambles after Christmas if you remember a few simple hints.
It’s a good idea to keep the : clooet well stocked with quick, | easy-to-fix items for drop - in ; guests. ChiMren especially are j likely to turn up at all times { and then stay for lunch and {
Watch Is 'Sparkling' Gift Idea

There’S more sparkle ever at the jeweler’s watch counter this Christmas, reports the Jewelry Industry Council.
Multifaced crystals lend a diamond-bright splendor to watch faces.
WORTH WATCHING FOR - This young Miss wraps her man's Christmas watch around a Christmas tree bulb.
And here's some advice that's handy in the kitchen.
Has Own Fuel Source
To remove chocolate stains from colored tablecloths without fading the fabric, mix rubbing alcohol and lukewarm wa-
Few Houses Are So Well Equipped
els (the rim la whieh the watch eryatal Is | set) and watchstraps In a ; variety of shades are i«ady to exjiand a lady’s watch wardrobe and add a dash of exciting color.
Among the choices for her| ~^are bracelet watches designed. I with combinations of round, ipear and marquise diamonds, 'or watches gioriously studded with emeralds, rubies and sapphires.
ter.
FAIRMONT, W. Va. (UPI)-l the coal for about N feet from CRAYON MARKS	Modern houses can be equipped the basement entrance.
To remove crayon m a r k S| with most any convenience at a	j.
frorp enameled surfaces or li-,cost. but not many have theirju„gble to mine the coal because noleum. apply silver polish with]own source of fuel.	gurggry.
a damp cloth.
For regular cleaning of ceramic tile, use detergent and ramie tile, use detergent and warm water. Plain soap may leave a film on the tile.
James Keffer and his wife, of Rivesville. can boast a coal mine under their home, located about seven miles from here.
Althou^ he now works “almost every day’’ Mrs. Keffer said, she did not know if he
Coal is available to them for the	g ,
Ifor next winter.
In other styles, jeweled lids ingeniously conceal the watch face, and slide or pop up to reveal the time.
IN GOLD
Watches and bands in white or yellow gold, as well as multicolored gold, come in an inspiring array of finishes, including checkerboard, diamond, plaid, polished, bark and mink.
For a man, the wristwatch is a cons taut cempaaioa and aa all-importaat wardrobe
If he already has one, chances are he’d dearly like another, for sport, dress or business.
If cigaret burns or nail polish'	jUP TO HER HUSBAND
mar rubber flooring, try remov-'	w I Mrs. Keffer, a grandmother,
ing them by rubbing gently with thSblSlL.*^ basement of	^	^
steel wool.	husband.
*	♦	*	The entrance was built right
Add corn syrup to holiday into the basement and can be fudge to make it stay creamy, reached without having to go ,	!
And for extra-special popcorn outside the house.	*®“® ‘® ™'"* ""y ®* "* A band alone may mean the
balls, add food coloring to the	*	*	*	«>»>	*«y «lo not know difference between sport and
syrup mixture before mixing Mrs. Keffer admits it was like ***' techniques of mining. dress watchcraft. with the popcorn. You’ll get finding gold, but she says "I "He is afraid they will get DRESS BANDS pastel popcorn and the coloring wish it had been a gold mine.’’	hurt," Mrs. Keffer said.	Gold dress bands for men
won t affect the flavor.	WINTER SUPPLY	'	come in a variety of textures
,	“f?'..“S
Winter supply of coal for a fur-
styles.
enough for a person to sUnd Particularly popular is .
Pianos in Tune as Gift Mcr;roTti4minrby7yn\mit-“P''“'‘**'“^^^	®' thin, topered gold
If. .	■'	---------------
Christmas for giving major musical instruments such
pianos, now that the ten per	ers, ash trays, cigarette boxes, there are suede, leather and
cent federal excise tax has been	Over the years, Keffer, him- silent butlers — are welcome alligator watchbands, as well
self a coal miner, has mined gifts for the home.	as handsome metal bands.
“ first the blasts got on her Presents for Home	WWW
^ nerves. But she soon got over	accessories — light- For sport or business wear.
if/ 9AKLANO AVt.» POHTIAC •	n4>W9A
removed.
FELICE
FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET
BREAST-O-CHICKEN LIQHT
AAAXWELL HOUSE
6V2-OZ.
CAN
QUALITY MARKET
TUNA ^INSTANT COFFEE
79«
10X LIGHT or DARK BROWN
DOMINO SUGAR
1-LB.
PKG.
ULC DaVeS:
HILLS BROS.
DIXIE BELLE SALTINECRACKERS.
I I Ml
15*
GROSSE POMTE
QUALITY
-MBLETS or "«lillEEN GIANT
CAMPBEU’S TOMATO SOUP.
10*
KING SIZE TIDE..............!i*A{:99*
Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers, 10-oz. pkg.-2
round SIRlOj" TJJ®
u.OQv
WE
FLOUR
‘2P
CREAM or WNOLI KERNal
NAVE CLAXTON ^
FRUIT CAKE
liHggfcHIilili
MORTON'S FROZEN
PONTIAC
CIVITAN
PROJECT
[CORN
^ta$|0Q
FELICE DAIRY DEPT.
POT PIES
15
|R eBeef ^ • Chicken
Ea.e Turkey
Ik-
It
ptreesweet
fMSH LSAM AU KM
OSANGE
JUICE
HORMtL LEAN
ISUCES
BkCOH
,.ffTn Kff IIMIBU»tt«
bbiti^^
1 SUM JIM FRENCH FRIES
IVa-Lb. Pkg. 25*
#1
KRAFT FAMOUS
CHEESE
FOOD
VELVEETA
2	79*
SEALTEST
SOUR
CREAM
Lk.
rkf-
POINT 1
u.
CUT
YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER
■ ■ ■ I I I. ■ ■ ■
49*l
riOBift,
lOtu.
PILLSBURY
OVEN heady?;!i;; BISCUITS W
LEAN MEAH BEEF SHORT RIBS
.39*
R»/te
LI.
CHOICE LEAN STEWING BEEF.
.79*
LI*
^ lot
!««
1116 W. HURON ST.
Nationally Advertised B ands
j t Money Saving Prices’
FFLICF QUALITY MARKET
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
FELICE QUALITY MARKET

THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THL RSPAV. j[OVj>:.\lHKR 25. l»d.5
Generations of Craftsmanship Create Fine Holiday Candles
D—7
Th« Christmas candles that The A}<!lk) family also madeiHon candles AJello sells each you sea blooming in thousands all 2,900 candles used in Queen year are bought at Chriatmasi of homes and stores and Elisabeth's coronation.	time. He starts working onj
churches each year still carry A major part of the aevon mil-|Christmas candles in July, try-with them something of the aura' that c 1 i n g s to oldtime craftsmanship. The candlemaker’s art is by no means entirely mechanized.
You realize that on talking to Ralph Ajello, for whom candle-making is a way of life.
Five generatioBs ago, the Ajelle family began making candles in Naples, Italy. They were known as wax chandlers, and traveled from town to town, like silversmiths and other craftsmen.
The Ajellos brought their craft to New York in 1880, later moving to Westchester County, just outside the city.
■S'	★	★
Ajello scoffs at those who think that all you have to do to make a candle “is stick a wick in the middle of some wax.”
FAMOUS CANDLES Among the most famous candles made by the Ajello family is the one ordered by a group of children from an orphanage on the death of Enrico Caruso.
It sUnds 18 feet high in a church in Italy. Lit for one day each year, it should last for 18 eentuiies.
Another notable candle was the huge one designed for a Dallas department store, It stood
CANDLEMAKER - Ralph Ajello Is shown in his workshop with some of the thousands of Christmas candles his firm in Westchester County, N.Y. makes each year. The 12 feet tall and was decoratjsd Ajello family began making candles five generations ago in with Santa and his reindeer and Naples, Italy, and moved to this country in the end of the other Christmas motifs.	19 century.
ing out new designs, making up^letaly burned and does not drip; .don't appreciate candles. They {Sample molds and working onjterazzo candles, made of chunksjuse candles only for decoration, |special orders.	lof wax put together to look llkejdon’t bother to burn them and
.M .••,••..1 •iiff.r.i.i	candles, pop-|forget that candles are still used
tvM. nr rniwiiM Cnm*	y®’"’ ^ith pco- iH emergencies when the power
d^^ bv n Viri.l m.rhr P'«	“’C can- fails.
----------------
AndsdllothSTrecarved-by l Ajello, who lectures on candle Desk Is a Useful Gift .making at schools around the| -	,
I country and whose special can-' Oift almost every member of Bayberry candles are particu-^dies are on display in towns the family could use. from Dad larly popular at Christmas time, I from coast to coast, says with to the young students, is a as are twipted candles. 'regret that people today justihandsome new desk.
Ajello says carefully carved I------------------------------------------------------------,
and .riiaped candles have gone' out of fashion, mainly because' people just didn’t burn them.
DIFFERENT COLORS Among the candles Ajello expects to be especially in demand this holiday season is a plain white candle one which will drip in different colors. The wax at the center is impregn-nated with various shades. Another speciality is a white taper with a touch of green holly at the bottom and decorated with a frothy, snowlike wax.
The Ajello factory Is now in Syracuse, N.Y., but Ajello ex-periiAents with new Ideas In a workshop back of his store in Westchester County.
The woYkshop is covered with candles — every conceivable
size and kind.	IMAGINATIVE GIFT WRAPPING - Here, a “grand-
There are candles in the shape father clock” and a “pocket watch” are side by side on the of Corinthian columns, ordered	table top, keeping their gifts a secret until Dec. 25. The
by someone in Greece; special	“grandfather clock" hides five separate gifts, while the
dripless candles, carefully pro- make-believe pocket watch is a timely adornment for smaller portioned so the wax is com- packages.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AAARX HO 7-UNIT ELEC. TRAIN SET
Accurately detailed freight train set includes steam model NYC loconiotive with tender, geiierator car, crane ear, cable car, log car, wrecker-caboose. Also UBconpler rerailer, power pack and 112” oval track with ita own road bed.	Charge It
14J8
Charge All Your Toys at Kmart
AAARX HO ELEC. FREIGHT TRAIN SET
7-Unit aet includes accessories. Steam switch engine polls gondola, tank car, hopper car, refrigerator ear, auto car with 4 autos and a wrecker-caboose. UL approved power pack plus 127” oval track. Telephone poles and uncoupler rerailer.
Charge It
#1^
And now it tht tims to save your fix-up needs from luxurious Royolcote Weedgroin paneling to space utilizing Peg-Boord.lf it will moke your home look belter—moke it easier for you to fix it up— we've get it end it's On Sole now! So come in and tovel
Charge It!
ROYAL COTE
WOOD GRAIKED PANELS
Choice of Sevcrol Finishes
98
1
4x3 Size I	4x4 Size
OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS
48
LIGHT .	SOUTH SEAS	SALEM
IVORY	ISLANDER	BIRCH
PANELING	PANELING	PANELING
J98	... ^28	... 028
YOU
CAN INSTALL
ARAASTRONG Custom Excelon Tile
AND SAVE MONEY
Beoutify your heme and still kava manay laft avar to anjoy it. Install Custom Exetlon Tilo yoursolf, tho -timpl# scistort-ond-brush way. This now vlnyl-asbottos floor foaturas sparkling motallic accontt, frosh now colors. Givos (ong woor with rosy coro.
Come In for FREf ESTIMATESl Charge It At K mart
><Bujrnow and SAVE
White Ceilmg Tile
Atinctivs, low* oost baasmsnt or attle odBng. mes art pra-paintsd, hevt tongoo and groove odga for ^ oaiV installation.
CHARGE IT of Kmart

SQ FT.
FIBRE GUSS FOIL FACED	498
HOME INSULATION	
m Inch Thick . . . 0nly#aoaoaaaa	
LOOK
FRIDAY 12 NOON to 10 P.AA.
NOV. 26 ONLY At
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Pony St. at Glonwood	^
Come in and Play Bell and Howell's
“BEAT THE CLOCK”
Load a Bdl & Howell Super 8 Movin Camnra in loss than 10 sneonds and
WIN A SANTA CLAUS
No purchase necessary ... Nothing to buy ... Nothing to write . . . ony person 18 years or older may enter this interesting and educotioriol contest. Friday, Novom-■bor 26,12 neon to 10 P.AA. only.
AUTOLOAD	S
MOVIE CAMERA

Charge It at
Kmart
Hero Is the gift that will delight any momboref tho family... in fact tho entire family,.. See ^o nowott nredols, I earn how simple o Boll and Howell AAovio Camera it to operate end hew inoxpontivo it it at Kmart.
Tbs Ball t HowtII Giri Will Bt at Kmart in Parson..
Botwoon now and Christmas tho Boll A Howell girl will ba in our Comoro Dopoitmont to help ypu in tho soloction of all your camera noods ... Ba sura
Bell and Howell
AUTOLOAD SUPER 8 PROJECTORS
At Kmart*s Law Ducount Price*
fit NWOOD PLAZA #<or1h Perry Street Corner Glenwood || GLENWOOD PLAZA .. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
This Chriitmas giv* th« antir* family a gift that will prasarv* thoB* procieuB momants throughout tha yoara . . . Kmaifs Camara Dapartmont offara tha finatt camaras, projoetdra, camara oquipmant and tuppliaa at lowast pricaa and at Kmart you con eharga it.
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
[OPtM DAILY HtP It tCHPAYtlttiTl
D—8
THE PON^l:jAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963
OKN DAILY 10-10 OMN SUN. IS TO 7

THimS., FM., MT. and SIM.
Modem Contemporary Fireplace Accessories
TABLE AND 2-CHAIR SET
19.97
Tood Colonial table ii 20%” hif:h with 20x26” top. Two arm chain. All with maple finitli.
<‘HEIDI" Pocketbook Doll
1.97
Folding Screen:
Sturdily crafted, steel construction with	mesh
screen and soft brack wrought iron, velvety finish. 52” wide x 31” high.
5-Pc. Fireset:
Consists of stand, poker, shovel, brush and a dust pan. Bronze color hand grips. Height is 28”.
BOTH
FOR
ONLY
WOOD DESK AND CHAIR
6-ROLL PACK OF GIFT WRAP
Each roll ia 26” wide and TVsfoot long. Not exactly as pictured—a wonderful buy at................
m
JUMBO SPOOL OF BRIGHT MULTI-COLOR RIBBON
49f
Nine satinette ribbon* on large itpool. It stick* to itself. Color*. Total 180”.
PACKAGE OF 12 LOVELY RIBBON STAR BOWS
Perky atick<on ribbon bows to top off your gift packages. Choice of color*.
58(
wKUKmmmummmmmmm
17.79
,22 Table top detk 1* 24” higb. ir wide. 25” long. With a aulching chair. Mapla flnlfh.
*<SUZY CUTE" Doll in Crib
2.72
INDOeR LIGHTS
2J7
20-light C7Vi set of independently burning tree. ligblK.
IS* Brown Eit. Cords.. 2/lla
BOXED CHRISTAAAS CARDS ‘Merry Rider’ Horse
Charge It
IV
Head Riding Toy
50-cL box of conTentional Gtristmas greeting cards.
One *ife, ilim-ehaped card* in soft pastel shade* with 24xll%xl2”. Two moring sparkling gliuor trim. With envelope*. Jnst charge it. kor»e heedi with plumes.
Hor*et Art liVBMMdo ntvD Mddle sceL Strong plailie.
Susy Js 7Vi" tall, plastic. She drinks, wets, raise* her arms.
Susy Cute, Heidi Clelha*...
OUTDOOR UGHTS
US
Independently burning Christmas tree lights. Special 20-light C9Vk set.
Electric Candles 1.88
Festive three candle* on a log, ll^xlOVe”. Cord, bulb* included. Savel
TREE ORNAMENTS
sv
GUTTERY BALLS
4n
Box of 4 plastic 2%” Colorful 2>/«” ‘Jewel-ball* with Christmas flor- Brite’ plastic ball* to al inseru. Gold. Charge deck your tree. 5 per box. it-	Colore.
Sporty Tank Style with Twin Lights!
26" GALAXIE BICYCLES
In-the-Carton Sale
Boys/ Girls' Models
This streamlined beauty boasts 1.75 tirei and tubes with chrome rims, Uink with twin lights, coaster brakes, luggage carrier, reflector, kick stantL Boys* red, girls' blue.
2988
OUR REG. 34.88
BRIGHT RED 20" DRAGSTER I BIKE
A. Knobby rear tire,	A A
high-riser handlebars,	KK
coaster and hand brake*.
“jQliiiny Wait” Palamino Horse .. .1.07 Cowboy Accossories. .2.44 Chorokeo Accossories 2.44
Miniaturo Lights
1.88
LITTLE MSS UDO NURSERY OUTFIT
24 miniature replaceable	tv	Box of 4” ‘Jewel-Brito’
lights. Multi-color reflec- Flastie set 2 dells, cradle, play pendant drop plaslie pr-'	'■ naments. Cidort. 4 per
TREE PENDANTS
4V
ir Iveiy Ixt. Cards... 2/ISo
pen, bottles, carrisge, scale, high chair; feeding, bath accessories, box.
Boxed Otnamoirts
41^
“Jewel-Brlte” plastic teardrop tree omamenu are 5W* long. 5 per box- Color*.
“SHAKEY,” CUTE SITTING PUP
METAL WHEEL TOYS BY “TONKA"
Our Reg.
4.44
3.97 2.77
LonL plush pile pup is 13Vix6Vix6” dump truck 17” hi^. Red, blue, peach or 10V4x5%” Jeep police or mint. Save!	car with flaaher.
Auto Carri«r........3.67
AAAMA BEAR CUDDLES HER TINY BABY BEAR
Mama Bear is 2V2 feet Both for tad, her baby bear is 15 inches tall. Both in honey color plush.
gu
Charge It!
"BROCK" DELICIOUS BOXED CHOCOUTE CANDY
F7‘	2.77
Lnscions eherries are Cheery “Sanu CUna” box thickly coated with dark of asaorted chocolates or milk chocolate. 22-oz. makes a wonderful treat, box. Charge it. _4-lb. box.
AAAJOR LABEL, LONG-PUY CHRISTAAAS RECORD ALBUAAS
DUcount Priced Charge It
1.33
Eitjoy traditional Chriatmaa earola and hymns by well- ' known vocalists. Choose from majoy label, 33V^ albums. Shop K mart now for the beat selection of these fine records. Juat say “charge it.”
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

liAja A^UM'UAC i^AtfeSS, lllUliiJDAV. JNU	26, 19(56
OHNDAILY10-10 ^v.. OFIN SUN. U TO 7 Q
Fri., Sal.,Sm.
17-JEWEL WATCHES PRICED AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS!
Our Regular Price
4 DAYS ONLY
Bener-made watches at a price yon won’t mind paying! Gift-lovely designer styles in newest shapinp for dress or career men’s shock and water resistant watches. Nurses* and casual stylings, self-winders! Choose from link, mesh or leather-like bracelets . . even expansion types in this amasing group!
Charge H
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
'-i
0-10
THE PON'i’lAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1063
OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12 to 7
inoi’^n
FRL, SATh sun.

A Division of the S. S. Krtsgo Company with o
, K mart ond JupMw Starts. I


STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS GIFT DISCOUNTS
MEN'S VINYL OPERAS WithESTRON LINING
3 Days Only Charge It
t heap I
looks and hardy wear in these operas by Medallion.' Mustang or black. Marshmallow vinyl with Estron'd lining and sock. Sizes to 12.
Handsome, hard-wearing everetts of Marshmallow® vinyl. Pull-tab back. Rolled collar binding, natural fleece lining. Padded sole with natural Estron® sock. Sizes to 10.
3 Days Only Charge Jt
WOMEN'S FUR CUFF MOCCASIN SLIPPERS
m
5.76 Marshmallow® vinyl ... in bine, link, white, matching fur collar! “ innel lining. Vinyl padded sole, to 10.
Womtn’t Shtarling "Ohow"Slipptr .2.86
SHOES
WOMEN'S 6" VINYL CUFF-STYLE BOOTS
Takes rough winter weather well in stride! Cuffed 6" boot is waterproof) expanded vinyl, warmly lined, sealed to vulcanized ribbed rubber sole. In black, with sizes ranging to 10.
WOMEN'S TALL 14" STOVEPIPE BOOTS
New, high, wide *n handsome . . . boou that conple fashion with wear! Waterehedding expanded vinyl, heavy fleece lining. Medium toe, hard r. Vnlcanized ribbed sole, heel, ik. Sizes to 10.
WOMEN'S LEATHER FASHION BOOTS
8.78
BOYS' and GIRLS’ SOFT PLUSH TIGER SUPPERS
3 Days Only Charge It
Sock-lop yellow and' black tiger slippers in **kitten<«oft”, warm plush. Foam backing covered with soft tricot; sewed-in felt sock, split leather sole. Sizes 4-12.
Setts Elsewhere for 7.99
**Lady-Look’* winter boot in glove^ofit leather. With side zipper, slim 1^8” taper heel, fnrrywarm 7” caff and snug fleece lining! Slipproof, ribbed rubber sole. Black. Sizes range to 10.
“Snow sprite** boots by Apollo. Vinyl, warmly lined,... in wbite;wed, black, with “furry** pile cuff. Vulcanized ribbed rubber sole. Sizes S to 8.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
;?;;
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
D—11
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 OPEN SUN. 12 TO 7

r /

FRI., SAT., SUN.
I A Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company wMi ovor 900 Krosgo, K mart and JupHor Slorts.


III
STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS GIFT DISCOUNTS
DOOR-WAY GYM OAR
2J7
A«tjn(U from 22” to 34”. Stain-l«u steel tubes.
SUPER JIFFY GYM
174
Snre-grip handles. Small in site, (iant in performance.
NEW ISOMETRIC KIT
iJ4
Foot and band bar, non-stretch poly rope, instructions.
3-STRAND CHEST PULL
2JS
.Choice of three metal sprinp or rubber cable model.
Exceptional New Group of Iridescents! 20% Off!
MEN’S SUITS FOR FALL AND WINTER! SALE!
Comp, at »40. 3 DAYS ONLY
26^0
Storevoide Chrutmtu DucounU
•	Regulars, Shorts, Longs
•	Hard-Finish Import Fahrics
•	Continentals or 3-Duttons
•	Handsomely Tailored
Sensational savings now on suits of finely tailored sharkskins in iridescent blue, gold, olive, tan or black! They look twice the price, wear well and look well for many a season! 2-and 3-button and slim continental styles in sizes 36 to 46! On sale for 3 days only!
Reliable Figure Conditioners! Shop Kmart and say “Charge It”
FAMOUS AMF BRAND EXERCYCLE OR ROWING MACHINE
Four
Cfioice
14
87
KEEP IN SHAPE AT HOME WITH Kmart EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Exercioee every muscle of the body. Triple cbrome plated, sturdy steel construction. Floor guards.
’	Charge It
*Trim-ride** exereyolo ll eufloaiballt, atUustable for every member of the family, (Wily pollapsiblo for easy storage. '‘TriuiTow** rowing maebine has contoured linear polyeAylene soot, adjustable tension. All metal ports are chrome plated. Shop *n uvel
»am Upholstered hoard is guoran- . teed not to collapse while in nsel 1** aluminum tube construction. Save!

MEH’S LEATHER-LIKE> PILE OR FLEECE-UNED GLOVES
Comp, at 2.95 - 3 Days!
It’s a riot of savinp now on better-made, luxury - look gloves of soft ‘Novahide* vinyl Fleece or furlike pile lining for wanted warmth! Sixes for all men!
67
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

D—1*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMSER 25, 1965
Mciijn
TEACHES BABY—An “educational” gift of stringing beads helps develop coordination.
Busy Shopper Is Mrs. Santa
Santa isn’t the only one who has the Christmas spirit.
Mrs. Santa does her share of gift shopping, not only for Santa himself, but for her feminine friends and relatives.
Some of the loveliett gifts wider the tree win be wrapped up with the message, ‘Merry
Here’s where fashion gifts really shine.
Mrs. Santa has knowledge of fashion.
BETTER JUDGE More easily than Santa, she can judge what another'^oman would like, and what colors and styles would be welcome.
In the area of intimate ap-j parel, Mrs. Santa can most ap-l propriately give presents pretty, personal lin^rie.
Spending Has Only Began
Bills for Great Society Like Iceberg-Costs Hidden
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson’s Great Society stopped growlpg todav, it still could add about $37.6 billion to federal spending in the next five years.
w * i This is an unofficial estimate of the potential cost of new federal programs approved by the first session of the 89th Congress.
The administration is far more interested in talking about the benefits of the Great Society than it is in discussing costs. And many curbstone cost estimates, which range op to Wllioa, W-yoiA
If Congress I
for appropriations of H06.4 union.
BefWe adjournment, he increased the appropriations requests by $15 biUion to $121.f billion.
NONEWESTfMA’TE He actually got $119.3 bilUon. ’The administration has not issued a new spending estimate. But officials already have conceded the total will go over the $100 billion mark the White House shied away from last win-
ter.
But if the President asked and Congress granted — all the funds authorized for health, education and welfare programs initiated or enlarged by Congress this year, the $65-bUlion figure probably is as good as any.
W Sr ★
Great Society spending already has started. Parts (rf the President’s master plan, such as the Depressed Areas Program, were picked up from the Kennedy New Frontier intact or with additions.
NEW PROGRAMS Congress also provided funds to begin such new administration programs as Federal Aid to Grade and High Schools, the j“War on Poverty” and Appala-jchian Development.
This is only the top of the iceberg, however. Fnll-throttie spending for many of the new programs such as Medical Care for the Aged, rent snb-sidles and the “Teacher Corps” plan cannot begia na-till9MorUter.
There are conflicting forecasts as to how fast Johnson will ask Congress to back up with ac-_	,	, ^	, ffi«l money the authorizatians
There s a lot more to being ^ approved in 1965. a Santa Claus than saying “ho,|	w ★	*
ho, ho” and “Merry Christmas” The only criticism tiie Pro^ ident directed at the lawgaakers as they left Wadiington las month was for failing to provide $360,000 to start the ^ ~ ' sidy Propam. Ho aiM the ad-' itradon would be bade early in 1966, not only for rent subsidies but $13 million for tbe “Teacher Corps” as well.
TWO OF THREE
Street Santas Go to School to Learn Job
everybody. In order to be a really top«)tch Santa, you have to go to schoU.
The Volunteers of America run Santa Claus schools in dmut 75 cities bom coast to coast. Each of the 2,500 Santas who spread joy on street cm been to seboU for two or three weeks.
Duriag their training the men an eheeked fSr qiBaiifiea. tiOBs, given advice an how to deal with requests for gifts and toM the tricks of the
For example, /the Sdewalk Santa must never leave ^ chinmey untended. He must nmr-er arrive at work with gariic or onion on his breath. And d course, he’s not supposed to partake of any Christmas punch.
The Job of playing Swta is rewarding, but it’s also demanding.
CONSTANTLY JOLLY
Congress ^orins two of tiie Ivee foactiDns invdved In federal spending. It authorizes the I and it appropriates funds^ to run thelh on a year-to-year basis. The third function, actnally^ spending the money, is the Job of the Awrident and his executive agencies.
Seme aMaaare of 1^ Great Society’s coming impact on federal speadiag caa be takea from development of the budget between January and Oe-tober tUs year.
Last winter, Johnson announced he would spoid The Santa must be constantly $99.7 billion in the year starting jolly — even if some child bap-'July 1, 1965, but was i»«king
pens to pull his whiskers. He---------------
also must ring his bell long and loud — despite complaints from nearby businesses or residents.
The Votnnteers of America began its Sidewalk Santa program in 1961, and since then the red suiU and white beards have become a familiar part of the sweet scene.
The Santas come from all walks of life. Many of them are elderly people on pensions.
WWW
They range from reporters to Sea captains. Many of the Santas also are rehabilitated alcoholics or down-and-outers.
REHABHJTATED They’ve been rehabilitated by the Volunteers of America, given hope for a new life and frequently trained for new jobs.
For these people, playing Santa is a sign that they're truly on the right road and a chance to spread joy while starting a' new life.
N. J. Courts Attempt to Unify Gambling Rule
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The. state Supreme Court has ordered that one Judge in each county will be responsible for sentencing gamblers.
The court ordered the plan in an effort to get uniformity in treatment of gamblers. The directive requires the Superior Court assignment judge for each county to sentence gamblers or delegate one judge to do it for him, dtiwugb otiitf judges may have presIM at tbe trial or acoepteri va k-piM. from fha defendant.
result of the Viet Nam war. It aeeiBs likely that Viet Nam abe win require more money in the next biMget But even without such inter-.4 national troubles, the President has a drawer bulging with program authorizations that could add billions to appropriations and spending in the immediate future.
Some of the increase is a
Some of the larger congressional authorizations include $7.4 billion for housing activities over four years; $1.3 billion for the first year of Medicare; $1.3 billion for the flrst year of school
aid; 93.4 bflUon over thrM ywara for naw coUegs aid; |1J bnUati for the “War oq Ppvarty;" $3J biliion in five yeors tor * pressed areas and $1.1 bl over six years to uplift Appalachia.
NEWAimiORlTY Additional millions In new authority were voted tor nuuipow-er training, vocational education, airline and rapid rail transit ifovetopment, highway beautification, community health and mass immunization, heart disease, stroke and cancer research, and subsidies for the arts and humanities.
HMse programa, if fendsd at lip levels for tte next flva ywuri, weald taka 9« UHki ant of the’freasory.
The list, of courie, does not include the ourrent q>ending liicb as defense, tpact, general pubUe assistance, farm subddies or interest on the national debt
it H it
Taken to^er witti the Great wmch r
really does not seem likely to at^ growing soon, the sc(^ of federal activity may make Hie $100 billion budget only a dim memory.
BIRDS FLY SOUTH - Part of a fUgbt of jet reconnaissance planes from Shaw AFB, S.C., break into the clear over Tan Son Nhut airport in Saigon, South Viet Nam.
MOTORIZED MAIL - A motor scooter proves to be one solution for the aching feet of messengers faced with the vast floor space of modern plants. Roberta Rohm has an easy time of it using the battery-operated scooter to pick up pffide mail at the huge.
OPiN DAILY ID TO 10 . r< SUNDAY 12 TO 2... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963
OWE COLOR
E—1
OYtRlOOfyi^' MD SEWnOES TO 6»VE


MTHUR’S
WlkMlinmrlt.	FII-ttN
B-LO LUNCH
Downttairt Pentlao	HI*11N
BOBBETTE SHOP
IM.taltanr	Fll-Mil
B«^
111 N. Saginaw CNixItaSaara) FI 2*7111
BAZLEY MARKET
Tl ItorHi Miliuiir	FI HIM
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Ill Noilk ladifMr	FI 14m
- CLOONAN’S
nMiiiiii|in«	Fit4in,
COMMUNITV NATIONAL BANK
Sm.taflnaw	Sll<lf1l
COHNOLLViwELERS
IIWMlNurMUrMl	FII4M4
71N. Saginaw
CONN’S CLOTHES
FI 14171

ENGGASS JEWELRY CO.
21N. Saginaw	FI 2*2101
FEOERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
Narth Saginaw at Warran St.
, ^ <^^F0RUM THEATRE ^ ^ ^ ^
Saginaw St.	Fli*S2U
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. "
lil.ltara.tt	FI44IN
GENERAL PRINTING & OFRCE SUP.
tIWMlUmm.il.	FI 14m
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
IIW.Itara.M.	Ft4-tNi
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
WM. Tra.k M UmM.	FH4III
GRINNELL’S
ttl.luhnli.	ni-TIW
^vJACOBSEirS FLOWite
IIIN. I.|liimM	'*	FI Mill
FI 2*0122
. v|'’-■ .'"4 '
S. S. KRESGE
lailmw M Huran II.	FI	14m
LEWIS FURNITURE
I2l.talimw	FI	14114
McCANDLESS CARPETS
tlll.F.nytt	FI4-MII
OSMUN’S
It N. Saiinaw It	FI44MI
FRED N. PAUU JEWELERS
IIW. Huran II.	FI	Mill
PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
II m. CiMitni it.	MI-7111
SHAW JEWELERS
l4H.I.|lliaw	FIi4m
SIMMS BROS.
MH.I.|tawlL	, FII4IH
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Omnitawn Fmitao	NMI11
SINGER SEWING CENTER
imLIaitai*	Ftl-llll
THRIFTY DRUGS
IM N. S.|lm«	FI l-tlM
TODD’S SHOE STORE
MW. Nunn	Fi:4Mt
UNION TOY STORE
71 N. laiinMt	MI-7117
Im Old Gtorga'rNeuport
WAITE’S
Saginaw at Huran St.	FI 4*2111
WARD’S FURNITURE
17-111. laiinaw	FI 14111
, WKC, INC.
IN N. lailnaw	IM-IIM
WAYNE GABERT APPLIANCE
III N. taiinn	FI MIN
i ■ -

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
Births
The following is i list of recent Pontiac area births u recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
David Cumln«ham, tns Orchard Laka toad. Orchard Lakt.	_ ^ ^
aaymond Tomaihlk, I37J Doharly,
““Win*
Hi^r.isiTlvaiTonr’oiooniflald
TOURISTS DELIGHT — If you visit West	bus with panoramic glass designed to make it
Berlin this year, you’ll find a new tourist at-	easier to see the city’s sights,
traction waiting for you. It’s a double-decker
Cufs Parental Stress
DanaM SkMmort, M B. Big Baavar, roy.
John Wllllami, Ma Jamatlown, Pan-
Jamei Klock, 557) Norman Hunt, Birmingham.
Calvin Moora, 1299 W. Lincoln, Bi mingham.
Kant Wonnail, 31514 Auburn, Blrmlng-
' Paul Joeiton, 3)554 Slahailn, Southfield.
Harrla Quinn, 1173 Eckman, Pontiac (Twint).
Had a Ball With 'Hostess With Mosiest'
By DICK WEST

Comlih, 1703 MkMIabury, BIr-
Plan for Children Confined fo Indoors
Edward Mayan, 45tl McEwan, Bloom-Eurikln' Gartan, 1551 Holland, Blrmlng-liam.
Joseph Boyd, 1555 Booch, Troy.
WASHINCTON - It is widely assumed that people who work in the capital know everything that is going oa.j This
tion is often er-| roneous and sometimes e mr| barrassing.
My out - of-town friends, seeking tion on which form intelligent' opinions about affairs of state, frequently confront me with searching questions.
The question most often asked is: “What are Perele Mesta’s parties really Hke?’’ That used to put me in an awkward position.
Being reluctant to admit that I had never been invited to one of the famous soirees, I
forced to improvise. And I fear that I never sounded very oon-vli|cing. But now I know, w ★	★
One glorious evening this week I attended n little p#r^ that Mrs. Mesta gave for a few of her most intimate friends and a few hundred intimate Strang’s.
Intimacy was unavoidable. Except for the boudoirs, which
were placed off Uinlts, Mn ■MesU’s 15 . room penlhousi apartment was completely furnished with wall-to-wall guests.
On ene tr^ through the dining room, where a buffet supper was being served, it teak me 14 minutes and K seconds te advance from the almond aspic to the Japanese
* - - ■kMmdMPpda Aanal mil T
Sea Worms Abound in Annual Haunts
SUVA, Fiji »)->Millions of sea worms rose to the* surface off islands in the Fiji group recently. One observer reported they were so thick in some places that they could almost be walked on.
The worms, called Balolo by the Fijians, rise once a year— usually when the sun and moon are in certain positions—to breed.
up to Parle’s place to help cele-rate.
But if the party smacked of
wanted was a drink.
The presence of myself and so many other intimate strangers can be explained by the fact that the affair was tied in with a television series called The Farmer’s Daughter.’’ WWW The stars of the program are getting “married” on Friday’s program and the producers arranged for Mrs. Mesta to hold a “wedding reception” in their honor.
SMALL ARMY Then they invited a snull army of television columnists.
had the Me'sta touch. She spared nothing.
Except her living room rugs. They were covered with plastic sheets to protect them form the thundering herd. Or else she was expe^ the painters.
WWW
The pink champagne a Mesta trademark was bubbly and so were the press releases.
And where could you stick your elbow in a U.S. senator’s lobster sauce?
It meant so much to me that I may never get that coat dry-cleaned again.
'The first baUoon flight in America was performed In Phil-adel^ia in 1793 by Jean Pierre Blanchard, a Frenchman. The flight lasted about 45 minutes and took him to New Jersey.
By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist During the winter months, children are often confined to indoor activities for long periods of time. This may be caused by weather conditions or illness. Regardless, the situations are difficult and sometimes seem unbearable for the parents.
There can be no guaranteed solution to this kind of problem. In order to provide activities for children, it is important to consider the Individual interests as well as the available facilities and materials.
Another factor which is important is the possibility of involving friends and siblings (brothers and sisters).
The first consideration is the development of some kind of * plan. This may require some thought and a little research by the parent. Children should not be expected to spend all of their time participating in quiet-type activities.
w w w They are Just not built that way. Thatr taodtaa m ' erciao. On oOmt hi dren can be happy with a rea-aonable amount of quiet games and study.
KlNDgOFACnvmES Parents might benefit by listing the kinds of activities which are available. Many ideas be obtained from the children, books about games, and discussions with other parents.
During these difficult months, a group of parents workiag together mi^t develop a very excitiag pm-gram. DepmuHag on the age of the eUUren, they should have involvement In the plan-
very helpful for maintaining Interest. This may mean visiting r i e n d s, going to a museum, movie, sports event, or a skating rink. Naturally, plans will vary with the available facilities.
WWW
In most areas there are a variety of activities in which children are aUe to participate. Parents will have to investigate to find these possibilities. SCHOOL GYM Don’t overlook the school gym or other community buildings. Through the use of these kinds of facilities it is often ^sible to provide extensive physical activities. The home with its limited space can then be used for quiet programs.
It is important to spread out trips and similar special activities so that they are not finished in the first few weeks of bad weather. They should be used as a stimnlaot when other activities tend to become boring.
A child who is ill presents an
The education needs should be considered. Schools often provide home instruction during extended periods of absence. The conditions under which this can be done vary with the school system. Ask the principal or school nurse about your school.
Another possibility is to obtain books and assignments from the teacher. This also varies from school to school.
WWW The problem of confinement is not easy to solve but a creative effort on the part of parents and children can go a long way in the right direction. The results can be most satisfying.
Lay Away One Gift Per Day
Both Christmas shoppers and Christmas budgets benefit when
who is ill presents an Christmas budgets benefit when problem. M daaa uatltha ilMfiptng rule in “Lay-uwi^r
attend achool. It is wA for the doctor to want the child to rest. In addition, the child cannot visit the homes of friends and they probably cannot visit him.
In this kind of situation, a much greater burden falls upon the parent. The parent sinidd plan to spend as much time as pomdble and necessary with the child.
a ft a day.”
Begin early; select gifts carefully, a few at a time. Even one gift a day soon adds up to complete coverage of gift Usls, if the start is early enough.
For the big gifts, layaway plans in local stores make shoppiag even easier. A small dawn payment will hold each gift, and purchase can be completed in easy '
FRIEND SUBSTITUTE The parent must take the place of the child’s friends. Changes of scenery are difficult. It might be helpful to |dan activities in different rooms ' A change of scenery is often parts of the house.
Layaway smaller gifts at| home — wrap them and hide' them till Christmas.	'
Oedlt plans and charge ac-I counts help with easy, early, I step-by-step gift shopping, too.
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
RE
PARKING
furnished by the following merchants
5WN.iaalnawi».
IIITT'I OLODHI SHOP . IgO N. Saglnow St.
UN. Saginaw St.
91 N. Saginaw St. PREDN.PAIIUJIWCLniS
28W.HvnnSt.
PONTIAC INQOASS JIWELRY 00. 29 N. Saginaw St.
48 W. Hsrsn St. OLOONANOIUO 00.
72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'IJEWILIRS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOMIOUTPlTTINa 00. ir.1»S.SMiiwwSt.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 25, 1905
E--a
After Thanksgiving Sale
pj, SHOP THESE SPECIALS TOMORROW and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9
,---------------------
UPV k'lnc SANTA ARRIVES AT nCY MUO WAITE'S FRI. AT 9:30 A.M.
SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS!
SHOP WAITE'S EVERY NITE TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BABY BOO DOLL
$1188
Baby Boo is mode of soft vinyl foom: she's so real to touch. 21 inches tall, she comes with a white and red romper outfit, booties, hair bfaw and pacifier. She crys, she's cold, cover her with a blanket and she stops.
Toy Dept---------Fifth Floor
Child's Maple Finished . . . Hardwood
ROCKING
CHAIR
FARBERWARE'S NEW SMOKELESS BROILER
MocJel
440
*16”
Stainless steal body, gleaming, easy to claon, durobla. "Cool Zone" broiling eliminates smoke and spotter. Completely immersible in woter for washing. Aluminum drip troy specially d to obsorb the heat from the fat.
Housewares . . . Lower Level
mix it...
2 Speedy Racing Cars
Giant layout features fully banked track, over-and-under trestle set, chicane, 2 hump tracks, wiggle track. 2 speedy racing cars and power pack plus lap counter supply the action. Pit and pit crew and grand stand. Charge H.
Toy DepL... Fifth Floor
n2
88
Hardwood rocking chair with maple finish. Beau-riful and durable for long life. Turned legs for more beauty. Just say Charge it at Waite's.
WAITE'S WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD
better balance...better powarl Finger-touch beater release, 34peed super-fast motor, detachable cord plus heel rest!
FARBERWARE 8-CUP COFFEE MAKER
Only stainless steel Farber-wore pumps hot wafer instantly at the exact temperature for perfect brewing. Really automatic.
. Lower Level
*17”
Ideal for After 5 Holiday Dresses
BROCADE
FABRICS
Reg. $158
2.00	I yd.
Reg. $058
3.00	Z. yd.
Choose from our complete stock of 2.00 and 3.00 brocade fabrics. Wide assortment of colors and patterns to choose from. Charge Yours.
Fourth Floor
Famous Make
JACQUARD
TOWELS
Reg. 1.99 $|58 Bath Size I
Reg. 1.29 QQC Hand Size / O
Reg. 59c ^Oc W. Cloth	.
Limited quantity of Martex Plantation Rose towels in blue, 'green, gold. AN 1st quolity 100% cotton tenV-
SPRINGMAID SOLIDS and STRIPED SHEETS
$288 $288 $]88
Mix or match famous Springmoid percole sheets in deep tones as well os ppstels. Fitted bottoms ovoil-oble in solid color only.
Sheets ... Fourth Floor
CUSTOM LOOK READY MADE DRAPERIES
Reg. 7.99' Reg. 14.99 Reg. 18.99 Reg. 24.99 SWx84-lnch 1</bx84-inch DWx84-inch TWx84-lnch
$437 $(p87	$]]87	$]787
A wonderful blend dropery that has cyilom features ol o lerrMe iovlnga> Choose from While or Champagne colors, e noVr for the coming holidays. Just Sent Chorge It Droperlaa... Fourth Floor
New Thermal Weave^Combination BLANKET and BEDSPREAD
A spread by day and a blanket by night. New thermal weave with attractive fringe alt oround. TWIn or full. White, pink, blue, green or gold. Charge Yours at Wean's.
CLOSEOUT SALEI

ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE ORIGINAL $109.90 EDITIONS AVAIUBLE!
This rare opportunity aavea you $69.95 on thc”^
21 volume 196S edition of the famous, highly rated Uluatrated World Encyclopedia. At this unprecedented price-break we anticipate a record-breaking aellout of die limited number of ■eta on hand. Pint come, firit served, so come In todtjr to tain tdrantaga n{ tU. hvgt laringl 21 MognlAcml VelumM--1965 BXTION
;SE ORIGINAL $109.90 EDITIONS AVAIUBLE!
BOOKS MAKE THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT-BOOK DEPT., WAITERS MEZZANINE
Also Indaded:
PUBUSHER’S FAMOUS TEN YEAR LIBRARY RESEARCH CONSULTATION SERVICE AND BOOK-OF-THE-YEAR ANNUAL SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM.
Hm fuU lea year teHee fo FREE! Andlible eely te DNs-trated World Encyolopedie sabscriberi, it k eoeeidmd le be the most impoitut peat ef-iha odooirtioaal pcogaea |ie> vMed by tht poblither of lUs peat lefaaeeeo wort.
BUY NOW'FOR CHRISTMAS
E—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2g, 1065
2 New Colors Christmas Dolls Roll Off Factory Assembly Line
for Poinsettias
Traditionally associated with Christmas, colorful poinsettias enhance the sped warmth of the holidays in any household.
In addition to the green and red or white plants, pink and green poinsettias are new this year, tw.
Ai gifts or honsebold decorations, professionaDy-growB poinsettias will arrive ^ por-ons red clay pots, for |tot health.
The warm, earthy tones of the pots blend perfectly with holiday decor.
♦ w w If a colorful holiday wrapping around the pots is pr^ ferred, expose the drainage hole in the bottom by tearing an opening in the paper or foil
Then, when plants are watered, excess moisture can drain out, widiout any accumulation to drown the roots.
Lindsay: Revamp Labor Bargaining
NEW YORK UB-Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay, emphasizing that a New Ywk City transit strike “cannot be pe^tted,*' has called for a complete overhaul of the city’s labor bargaining procedures.
★ ★ ★
A possible solution, be said, might lie in the city’s universities. “Professors with tenure and no ax to grind would be better form of mediation,’’ he said.
The IVansport Workers Union, AFLCIO, has threatened to call a strike of 33,000 subway and bus workers when its contract expires Dec. 31.



Creating a Christmas supplyl of blue-«yed, sweetly-smUiiig dolls can be a macabre busl-| ness.
It involves popping heads into boiling ovens, measuring boxes full of legs to match up perfect pairs, and fcH^ng cottony stuffing into defenseless plastic bodies.
On the seemingly endless assembly lines of a Hollis, N.Y., factory, don heads move briskly along, to be snatched
‘I- k ^
HEAD LINEUP — Racks of dolls’ heads are lined up at the toy factory ready for the oven heat treatment that wiU firmly fix wigs on skulls.
Big Selection
wp by workers who ki tan the trip to the hair dryer, the pvt on tonches of HpMIck and heads travel in a steaming oven.
Down the assembly line the
win know where to se7« the
hair pash in eyes one at a together by hand. Air time, 7laze oSH and rouge “ost simultai^usly otlH^A-thech^.	«” grabbing up freshly-
ironed dolls’ clothes.
Then the heads an trundled off to the beauty parlor division TUCKED ™ of the factory, to h a v e wigs Down at the end of the line, sewn on, and the hair washed packers tuck the completed and set in the proper style. On dolls sometimes with accessory clothes, in boxes.
A new 1965 creation in the constant efforts of the doll company to keep one up on their
Beauly Gifts Numerous
Make it a big gift. Make it a little gift. Make it practical. Make it flattering, feminine, frivolous. Make it a beauty gift!
Of all the presents Santa piles under the tree or tucks into her stocking, beauty gifts provide perhaps the greatest variety, both in price range and type of gift.
Beauty gifts can be as “small,” and as pleasing, as a compact with matching lipsticks, a bottle of spray cologne with companion fragrances in bath powder and lotions, or even a pretty bath
‘something new” in ccdognes and perfumes.
This holds for lipstick
competitors to a doO who comes equipped with hair-tinting so its owner can color her doll’s hair red, blond, or brunette. A doll-size bathrobe and a comb complete the doll padcage.

STUFFING DOLLS — Under centrifugal pressure a synthetic filling is pumped into the headless doll.
too, as long as the hoes are those that woold go well with her hair-color — whether natural or “something new” she’s tryiiv.
As still another bonus, beauty gifts really look beautiful. Year-round, bMUty aids are attractively packaged, and at the Yuletide they take on a special glow, in decorative containers that reflect the spirit of the season so brightly they scarcely need wrapping.
SALES HELP
Santa will discover that salesgirls in beauty departments are helpful in choosing the right gift.
EDWARD’S for CHRISTMAS SPECIALS:
6 N. Saghmr-Laymay Howfor Chritimat
- uM.	t- * .. BridalDiimoild
LATEST HAIR STYLES - The latest in hair styles is created for a doll by the operator who cuts and curls.
And beauty gifts can be as “large,” and as lasting, as a home hair dryer or one of the new cordless ladies’ shavers.
Along with wide variety, beauty gifts offer other advantages. They’re among the easiest gifts to shop for — no worries about sizes.
SOMETHING NEW’
While Santa would do well; to find out what her favorite That means savings for San-. fragrances are, he can usually ta, as well as pleasure for her, be sure that she’s eager to tiy with gifts of beauty!
Remember, the federal excise tax on cosmetics has been repealed.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 18M
E-«
New Boss of HEW Not Revolutionist
WASHINGTON - (NEA) -After some three months as boss of the sprawling Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department, John Gardner has shown that he Is much more an evolutionist than a revolutionist.
Practically since its inception in 1963, cumbersome HEW has been the model agency for the numerous critics of the federal bureaucracy.
Its six principal componenU — Pabiic Health Service, Office of Education, Offlce of Vocational RehabiUtatka, Food and Drug, Social Secnr-ity and Welfare Administrations — function almost as
Gardner — a defeated work-‘ with few, if any, extraor-ricular interests — may be able to succeed where his immediate predecesaors failed.
His idea of evening relaxa-t|pn,” says a friend," is spending four hours in his study reading and writing."
FAVOR HIM Hie new man, former head of the philanthi^ic Carnegie Corp.. noted author and educator, and a Republican, has several things going for him:
• A chance to fashion his Hianks
The vertical command system is nonexistent. Some of the bureaus are ruled by well-entrenched veterans, whose philosophy used to be "Don’t bother to fight any new secretary, just stall him until he goes away.’ ★	★ a
Other bureaus are imposblble to control because of powerful alliances in Congress.
BOTH STRUGGLED
Past HEW secretaries, notably Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., and Anthony Celebrezze, now a federal judge, have struggled to streamline the department Into an efficient administrative operation.
But beth, badly frustrated, left for mere pleasant pas-
te efforts by Cklebreese, Congress created two new assistant secretary positioDs, raised two others to this level. Also, FDA Coimnissioner George Larrick and Assist. Sec. for Administration Rufus Miles Jr. will soon retire.
• Unmatched support from the White House. As head of President Johnson’s education task force, Gardner played a key role in the new education le^iation enacted last session.
This iH-oad aid to elementary and secondary schools—coupled with Medicare — gives the department more authority than it has ever before had.
A good image. With impeccable credentials as an intellectual, Gardner entered the Cabinet when criticisms of the Great Society as a “hayseed operation” reached a high.
Gardner’s idea of administrative reform in the |19-
en^kys Kjm persons Is a gradual "reaewal." "Orgaa-ixatiens need not stagnate, Aey need aot go to seed," he says. "They can renew them-
His aim is to develop a unified approach to the complex prob-1^ ndiich cut across bureaucratic jurisdictions.
* * ★
Gardner handles pressure easily and always appears to be fairly relaxed, at times almost disarmingly so. Yet he guards his time jealously.
LOOEING AT WATCH "You can be sitting in his offlce and he’ll ask you a question,” says an aide, “and suddenly, in midsentence, you get the idea he’s looking .at his watch."
tion primarily, says a friend,! "because he thought sitting around dispensing money was a hell of a way for an intelligent man to make a living. He bad to develop some other interest or rot.”
Though a demanding taskmaster (he spent two hours his first day in office conferring wifli Defense Secretary Robert McNamara) Gardner appears to be a model boss.
During his initial HEW "cram course,” he Was struck suddenly by an oversight in the records of one top-level official. Putting through a phone call, he barked to the
He has a good sense of hnmor, hnt he doesn’t waste time laughing."
Gardner is studious, but practical. “He doesn’t pi^uce reports for the sake of adding to the supply of literature, but he likes to get things done. He’s a bit heretical in many ways — always testing and probing,” says a friend.
■k h 1r
Gardner’s job at Carnegie, figuring how best to distribute $10 million a year in educational ^ants, permitted him ample time for studying, reading and writing.
He got interested in educa-
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“Next Monday you are leaving for a one-week holiday.” The officlai had not had a vacation for nearly five years.
*	* w
Gardner always manages to see the bright or humorous side of any development. The two-year-old son of a friend, seeing a picture of a tiny mushroom, promptly identified it as his grandfather, a completely bald gentleman.
Telling the story to a psychiatrist, the friend got the reaction: “Children just can’t differentiate at that age.” Telling it to Gardner, he got the reaction. “Ah. The ability generalize comes early.”
Fees for Students Increased at Yale
NEW HAVEN, Conn. UP-Yale University has announced an increase of $150 in undergraduate tuition and $50 in room and board fees, effective next September.
Undergraduate tuition will be increased from $1,800 a year to $1,950. Room and board fees will go to $1,050 from $1,000.
Yale did not say what prompted the tuition increase.
HELLO, WORLDr-That new baby wombat is making its debut to an audience at a sanctuary near Canberra, Australia. Mother, being a bit older, has grey-brown fur, a prominent, leathery nose and strongly-nailed paws. Baby will have those things, too. These marsupials live only on the ground in their native land.
The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, I one of the largest grasshopper control projects ever undertaken, sprayed a million acres of western rangelands during 1964 with a new insecticide, Malathion LV.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ypVEMBER 25, IMS
Markod Beginning of Allied Victory
El Alamein Unlikely Spot for Historic WWII Battle
lud, a tavern owner, after fire* were cdM to Ui apart* Kent for the turd tiiae to put out a blaee begun after be fell
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EL ALAMEIN, Egypt « — vanated Afrlka Korpe arc bar- • Thirty-one giant stone caskets “Here Rest 31 Soldiers of Un-^ It doesn’t look much like a led, ceatalas aa lucr^itiea circle a gray stone naonumentlknown Nationality place where history was made, whkk perhaps conveys the and the inscription above them British and Italians now Allied yet the brooding little railroad profoondest meaniag today. Ireads:	las Brothers in Death
hamlet of El Alamein was the-------—— --------------------- -----------------■-------------- ' —
crucible in which was forged the; beginnings of Allied Victiwy in World War II.	i
In the simmering desert sun; that beats today on the battle | site of El Alamein, it is easy to imagine the armored columns of Germany^s elite Afrika Korps locked in dimactic struggle with the tanks of the famed British i Eighth Army.
The land is harsh and forbidding. It stretches from | the blue Mediterranean to | horizons that seems to reach to infinity.	i
The only sign of any solid hu-| man habitation, outside of the patchwork tents of desert Bedouins, is the little group of one-story huts clustered around a railroad water tower.
WWW
The little settlement draws its name from the ramshackle railroad station — El Alamein.
RAILROAD STATION It was here, just 23 years ago Oct. 23, that Britain’s Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery — later Field Marshal (the Viscount)
Montgomery of Alamein — launched his slashing offensive against the Panzer forces of Germany’s already legendary Field Marshal Erwin Ronunel.
“From that moment on,”
Hid one veteran of El Ala- I mein, “the tide of war tnraed. |
From then, on, the Axis was in retreat."
The Battle of El Alamein halted the Axis thrust eastward into Africa and decisively ended Ital-| ian Dictator Benito Mussolini’s dreams of establishing a new Roman empire where Caesar and Augustus once marched at the head of victorious legions.
* ★ *
El Alaihein was one of the few sites in the wide, barren desert stretches which offered any possibility of a defensive line.
ONNORin
The sea is on the north and the grim Qattara Depression — an extensive area of fatal quicksand — stretches to the south.
Thus, El Alamein was the one spot where the Eighth Army
Smoksr Given Jail I third Time Around
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (*1-Mar->vin Nodland hu drawn a ISO fine and a lOday city jail sen-The words underscore the fu- tence because of snxridng in tility of wars and the tragedy bed.	I A baker hi Osijet, Yugoslavia,
of death on the windswept desert < City Judge Joseph Christoff is claimed to ahve made a U-of Alamein.	impo^ the sentence on Nod-|footioaf of bread in 1951.
28, was dunged with violating the dty fire prevention code.
nr© Bo or Not ST. LOUS, Mo. Iff! -Steffe hurriedly slapped on his head for an in an outdoor municipal here. Without knowing it, trapped a bee He dM some
il'
Edwin
he had his
edge that he weald not be able there te resort to his favorite and dassk manenver sf exe-cndag aa eed riH to cnt k behind the British.
Writing of the battle later, Montgomery conunented:
“I propo^ to deliver a hard blow with the right and follow with a knockout blow to the left.’’
♦ * *
The battle went according to Montgomery’s plan and Rommel’s forces had been breached at two points within a week. Then the British widened the gap they had blown in the Axis line.
FINISHED BATTLE “That finished the battle," Montgomery wrote in his memoirs. “Rommel had been decisively defeated at Alamein.”
El Alamein marked the end of a bitter three-year campaign in the African desert during which the battle line seesawed back and forth.
The area around Alamein today still is spotted with the remnants of battle and unwary souvenir hunters face a constant menace from land mines strewn more than 20 years ago by Axis and Allied forces.
* ★ . *
Allied, German and Italian casualties of Alamein lie today in three separate cemeteries^ all well maintained on ground donated by the Egyptian government.
INTO desert The British memorial stretches into the desert itself and is located within a half mile of the rail<rossing hamlet.
Aa inacriptioD chiseled into the stone arch at the entry to the cemetery reads in part: "They preserved for the west the link with the east and turned the tide of war---”
w *	*
The Italian memorial overlooks the Mediterranean and is the final resting place for more than 4JM0 Italian troops killed in the Alamein campaign. CONTAINS PHOTOS A nearby war museum constructed by the Italian War Graves Commission contains photos of some of those who lie beneath the huge granite mon-
The
where 4,299 troops of the once Ij
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
E—T
See New Hope •ior Amputees
Tools and Modern Devices to Be Joined
By Science Service WASHINGTON - New hope from nuclear research for some 300,000 amputees who have loat one or both hands or legs was foreseen here.
•k -k -k
It will come from a “marriage" of the nuclear tools used for handling from a distance radioactive materials too “hot" for direct contact and the modern prosthetic devices how being perfected for amputees.
The problems of using radioactive manipulators and hooks as artifical hands are related, Dr. E. V. Mnrphy of the Veterans Administration in New York told the American Nuclear Society meeting here. The split mechanical hook used as a hand by many amputees bears a close resemblance to the tongs used in remote-controlled manipulators, he reported.
★ ★ ★
The hook may actually be superior to tongs. Dr. Murphy said, since it operates from a single control source, yet can ipake a variety of motions. HAND vs. HOOK Dr. Murphy compared the artifical hand versus the hook to the advmtage an airplane has over a flying device built to resemble a bird. The airplane, he said, may take any arbitrary shape necessary for flight rather than being limited to resembling a bird with flapping wings.
* * ★
A device that looks like a hand, he said, has fewer useful functions than a hook. An artifical hand, for instance, cannot be used to reach into a pocket.
Sometime in the future, he predicted, hooks and tongs will be much more versatile than now and artifical bands will be much improved. He urged continued research and development aimed at an eventual blending of prosthetic devices and mainpulators.
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Plpk Knocks Are Quieted by Computer
By Science Service ANN ARBOR - The knock, knock of the "water hammer” pounding through pipes can be eliminaM from rocket engines and nuclear submarines, as well> as from massive hydroelectric' or other plants.
*	* w
The destructive pounding of a liquid moving through pipes can be stopped merely by anticipating with a computer where pressure waves will build up, and then setting in valves to relieve this pressure, explained Dr. Victor L. Streeter, University of Michigan.
Water hammer, the same kind that makes honsehold pipes pound, is caused by pressnrt waves anrging through liquids la pipes, partfeiilarly after a valve has been suddenly shat off. Dr. Streeter Mid at aa latema-tioaal Symposluoi on Water Haainibr ta Pump Storage
By using a computer to analyze the flow of the liquid gineers can set up valves in strategic locations and the knock is not created.
k k k This computer solution is still too complex and expensive tor use in individual homes, however.
P«ril of Holicoptors In Combat Mlnimiied
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. -Wl-lhe commsnder of America’s training program for Viet Nam helicopter pilots, MaJ. Gen. John J. Tolaon III, commander of the Army Aviation Center at Ft. Rucker, told the Tennessee Valley chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army that combat hell-c^>ter flying is not as dangerous as it might appear.
k k k
He said that from December Ifei, through August IMS, helicopters wore hit by ground fire only once lii every M7 combat
Sts; they were ,shot down ones every l,l» a/eri lost and not recovered at the rale of one In every 18,-M1 flightt, He did not list the casualty rate of the crews.
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PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. im
Camera Angles

Kodak News Is Cheered
By mviNG DESroR AP Newsfeatnrei Important decisions about filnH>rocessing services and Super 8mm noovie film'm longer lengths affect the photo world in mahy directions from boosting amateur snapshooting to sparking the manufacture of new m^e cameras of professional callBer.
^>eciflcally, there is Kodak’s recent but long-awaited deddon to start mounting “half-frame” (or “single-frame”) transparencies and its announcement of the availability of Super 8 Ko-dadffome II films in double rolls of 100-foot lengths.
These items warranted front-page billing in PTN, the Photographic Trade News in-
ers ranging from amateurs who are strong on small-format cameras to professional movie makers. ^
Kodak’s announcement reveals that half-frame mounting has started in all its processing labs throughout the country.
Each transparency is placed in a 2 X 2-inch ready-mount with a iHcture aperture of 18x24mm unless the photographer specifies “Do Not Mount” with any roll of film sent in.
ADDED CHARGE There is an added charge for this new service since twice as many inctures are obtained with half-friune cameras and therefore twice as many mountings are required, and greater precision in mounting is required because of the smaller image size.
The convenience of automatic Kodak mounting will undoubtedly accelerate the upward tre nd in half-frame shooting and stimulate the introduction of more half-frame cameras.
The advent of the new Super
Drug May Aid Ocean Work
By Science Sendee DURHAM, N. C.-'Ihe p(dson-ous effects of oxygen in undersea exploration as well as in space may be overcome if the drug called succinate proves as effective in humans as in experimental animals.
Oxygen poisoning has been a limiting factor in the use of hyperbaric medicine and in man’s ability to descend more than 200 feet beneath the sea.
In the pressure of great depth, oxygen huildnp in the sue and lead to convulsions,
LOOKING AHEAD — You can get an early start on your Christmas photo greeting cards with simple, topical props, a junior member of the fandly and an expressive moment. In color, this picture would be even more appealing.
8mm format earlier this year vie maker can get 200 feet of with its SO per cent added im-l movies per roll by shooting 100 age size to each frame and the introduction of improved quality in the color films started a little revolution in the ranks of professional movie makers.
could switch to Super there could be savings
Develops Own Theory of Cosmos
New Jersey Dentist Says Einstein Wrong
If they formall
8f(
in film and equipment costs. HAND IN HAND So the announcement of new long-length Super 8 filnu and Pathe’s introduction of a new Reflex DS8-BTL movie camera go hand in hand the film is made for the camera and the camera is made for the film.
With Kodachrome H, daylight and Type A, in 108-foot Super 8 spools, the mo-
tor professionals which the pres- More than 11 million copies of ent 50-foot magazine for ama- the novel, “Peyton Place,” were is not.	|Sold between 1956-62.
Dr. Aaron P. Sanders of the Duke University Medical Center toM the international hyperbaric medicine conference here recently.
This same factor is a potential problem in space exploration because astronauts must breathe pure oxygen. To prevent abnormally high oxygen tension, atmospheric pressures inside spacecraft must be kept at one-third normal atmospheric pressure.
★ ★ *
Using rats. Dr. Sanders ahd his co-workers injected succinate, which kept the animals normal in appearance, active
ELIZABETH, N.J. dlPD-Refute Albtft Einstein? Even the thmight staggers Dr. Gerald LeBau, an elegantly tall, talkative dentist and probing amateur scientist.
In an intelligent burst of sci-entiic conversation, the 42-year-old general practitioner says, “Eii^in may be mathematically correct t^t he is philosophically and scientifically false.” As LeBai ezplaiiied it, after 12 years ef developing his own th^, he noticed by submitting Einstein’s ex|diratini of the univerBe to simple logic rather than mathenutkal analysis he
feet and turning the film over land alert after expose to to shoot another 100 feet.
It’s a practical film footage^
I high-pressure oxygen.
and inconsistencies.
“Einstein,” he said, the theory of relativity on an abstract mathematical device which I can find no fault with when taken by itself.”
Or ★	*
'But to blame anything at all on an abstract equation, E-equals-MC2, is to deny what geometry really is—a totally abstract subject.
WAS WRONG
'Philosophically and scientifically, Einstein was wrong because mathematics is ence. It does not explain real happenings.”
LeBau, worn thin by the strict adherence of Kientists to the modem universe interpretation stated by Einstein,
has written his own 371-page soft covered treatise titled, “The Nature of Matter and Clergy.” He published the book himself.
“fin my study, as a conclusion, I find I explain the entire theory of the cosmos.”
♦' w ★
The dentist’s work revives a 19th century hypothesis—that all space is filled with “ether” which carries wave impulses like light and electricity. STEP FURTHER While the theories of the 1800s ere that “ether” surrounded the atoms and molecules of what was termed “matter,” the velvet-voiced LeBau goes a step further. The claims that matter is made of ether whirled into tiny, compressed lumps. And it is self-fierpetuating.
LeBau says his thewy is valid, '*^rhile two other existing coonmlogies are unproven.”
He refmed to the “big bang” theory which states all matter and energy come ffom one spot, and the “steady-state” theory which hypothesizes ajl matter is spontaneously generated in outer and empty space, w *
Further, he claims, Einstein offered no explanation to disprove the ether theory.
ether; therefore, there is no jther.”
The big difnealty, he concedes, Is geMag his theory before professional scientists
“I haven’t been able to get one qualified person to dis-iss it.”
★ ♦ ★
Yet, he would like to give a lecture course on the subject to people^who understand idiysics.
quackery the work of i
Sweden Celebrates Lucia Day Dec. 13
One of the most Interesting aspects of the holiday season in Sweden is Lucia Day, which is celebrated Dec. 13th.
Whoever is chosen as Lucia visits numy of the houses of the town, wearing a crown of lighted candles to symbolize her martyrdom and to serve as the first bearer of light in the dark-ess of winter.
*	* It
Lucia wears a white gown and is followed by a group of attendants who bring coffee and traditional “Lussikatter” or spe-
Said LeBau, “Einstein claim-, cial wheat cakes to those they ed his nuthematics required no i visit.
LeBau said a recently published theory by British Prof. Fred Hoyle on the creation of matter agrees with his own. But doesn’t go as far.
“Hoyle has precisely areed with my conclnslons without knowing why. I sent him a copy of die book, but I doubt if he even read- it.”
It took die dentist six months to research his theory.
WWW
Looking for an answer to how gravity worked, LeBau recalled his mathematics and physics from pre-med school textbooks and continued learning from there on his own.
11 YEARS LATER Eleven and a half years later he placed a period at the end of a report that turned out to be an all-dnclusive stream of cosmic thought.
His wife, Natalie, and two daughters, Patricia, 8, and Robin, 7, were vfolently opposed to his efforts because they absorbed him for long hours.
With research, study ahd writing finally over, said LeBau, family harmony has been restored.
WWW
“What I need now to keep me busy after office hours is a good crossword puzzle.”
Hurry Dmtml Last 3 Davs !
Rain^ Snow or Shine-Plan to Get Down to Barnett’s! Bring Your Entire Family to Help You Buy Your Entire Wardrobe-Now . . ,At These Big Savings! Everybody Likes to Save^ So, Come to Barnett’s, Now Friday or Saturday, Sure-Open Friday and Monday Nights ’Til 9 PJM,!
THE POf^TlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1965
E—9
NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS I	f Pre-Christmas M'
GIFT VALUE
fabulous showcase of gifts jl
■li ■	mKF	I %iir for	savings
a fabulous showcase of gifts' for all at a savings
WHY CHRISTAAAS SHOPPING CAN BE MORE PLEASURABLE AT WKC! .
1.	Largast and Mott Soloctivo Attortmont in Our 39 Yoari in Pontiac.
2.	Dolivory Mad# According to Your Withot.
3.	Wo Guarantoo All Morchandito in Addition to tho Factory Warranty.
4.	Wo Will Allow No Ono to Undortoll Ut... But, no onol
5.	No Monoy Down — No Paymontt 'til Fob. 1966.
FAMOUS BASSETT 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
Wo know this nowly stylod group by Bassott oppoalt to ovoryono but is idoal for thoso of you who oro just starting marriago and homo-making. Amoxingly low-pricod, yot it has tho dosign, appoaranco and construction of much highor-pricod groups. Soloctod vonoor^ construction. In Showeoso walnut finish wM matching wood-grain tops of Pionito® plastic. Othor sur-foeos protoctod by DuPont "Dulux"®. Plato gloss mirrors. Dustproof, dovo-toitod and contoi^uidod drawors.
Hiit group eontists of a Panol Bod, dnlrawor chost, doublo drotior with I drawors and Titting Mirror.
IVIagnavox.
12" PORTABLE TV
Tho last word in top porforming portoblos ... this compact 12" Mag-navox with 82 channol UHF VHF tuning will porform brilliantly any-whoro you tako it. Cloar optical filtor, sido tuning controls, con-voniont rotractablo handlo. Silvor Sool Warranty includos ono yoar on parts and picturo tubo.
*149”
UUE CEMR CHEST
This Lano All-Purposo chost looks Scandinavian. (It almost spooks Danish!) it has oil walnut finish and codar linod insido. It will koop your things mothproof, dust-froo, magnificontly fragrant.
IV/lagncrvox. stereo radio phono
Tho "Contomporary" is oxcoptional In valuo, tono and porformanco. Has Storoo FAA-AM radio, two 10" high fidolity spoakors with coaxial twootors, 3-position spoakor soloctor, Micromatic Rocord Playor with Diamond Stylus guarantood 10 yoars. Silvor Sool ono yoar parts warranty.
MODERN WALNUT DESK
Danish styling in walnut finish. 5 roomy, contor-guidod drawors with brass accont-od pulls. High-prossuro plastic, mar-rosist top. A gift tho wholo family can uso.
A Lasting Gift of Great Value ...
GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC TOASTER Spociall Simpio 6 -position control. Extra high toast lift. Gloaming chromofinish. .
*189"
SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR BIFT OIYINQ . .
*29”
Choice of Chair Styles ... 8.88
Good Taste Costs No More at WKC ... These Are Luxurious Gifts...
A. LiRVor loekor sot wMi gloanH ino chromo hoMor. 3 gloss
Mod Sooteh, Ryo, Gin. Spo-clollysiftprieod.
24.85
B, ko buckots wMi coppor lid ond luxurious looking loothor oxtorior. Woll-lnsulotod In-torior quality thioughout. .Koopt Ico solid for o long
"NEVER FORGOTTEN GIFT’ . .
Bhra ona of WKC’t tpaeially salaotod ELOINS and you will novar ha fergotton!
GENERAL ELECTRIO PORTABLE MIXER 3 - spood portablo mixor. Boator ro-loato. Lightwoight— weighs only3 pounds.
Roducod to
SPORTSMAN-STARLITE
Time You Can Trust from ELGIN
Sts ths famous maks wstch that looks exponsivt yot costs so littls. Stwck-rasistsnt with lifstims mainsprini. Dainty lady’s dross watch or imp's waterproof.
Your Cfioko
C Wondor lor Sot... Includos 4 shot glostot, 4 eocK-" glosios, 4 doeontors .
^stk. Oodutlful plants, Nowofs, fruits ond ovon tmos to bring o froth docor to your homo.
2.88 up
Amorleon modo colorod * flatswoio... Dokixo jumbo ■Iso botllos, foUots, voiot, ■nHton. In many booutiful
1.81 Up
general ELECTRIO CAN OPENER Doluxo model has magnotie lid holder. Easy to uso, lid It automatically piorcod.
Spocial valiiol
$1488
GENERAL ELECTRIC CUSTOM SLICING KNIFE
Stainless stool blades snap out for easy cleaning. Poifoct for holidays ond alT spocial ec-
Lsditt’ ELBM	Mss’i EUW	Lsdjrs ELGIN	Mss’t ELGM
ixpsRsita Bssd Csissdsr Wstch 2 MsMsds Nsy sad Dsis
*29"	*29"	*39"	*59"
$1785

108 NORTH SAGINAW
Ph'i
fU
/II;
rai PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
W&\'


DOWl/^ISI
Regular 16.99 coats and sets ^
13
88
Save 3.111 Choose from our entire 16.99 stock in the latest styles and fabrics. Tweeds, plaids, checks, many fully lined. Tots' coat sets, 4> 6x. Girls' coats 7-14. Be earlyl
Reg. 8.99-10.99 ski jacket sale |
7
88
Girls' quilted nylon ski fackets reverse from solid to gay prints. Snug-fitting drawstring hood. All hand washable, quick drying. In assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

KIDS... COME VISIT SANTA
Tell him whet you went end get e free cendy treot
'I (OPEN 9:45 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.
J I	(Until Christmee)
SALE! 3.99 zipper
front blanket sleeper
X88
SAVE!
3.99 to 5.99 values! Tots' and girls' dresses
SALE! Juv. boys'
flannel lined slack sets
1st quality soft warm sleepers with | plastic sole moccasin foot. Color ’ matched cotton knit cuffs, neck band.
Pink, blue, yellow, aqua. S-M-L-XL.
Girls' $3-$4 sleepers
Cotton knit sleepwear in ^ ^ ^ many styles! Contrast ^ AQ
2.88
Cotton flannel lined cotton corduroy slacks. Long-sleeve cotton Rannel shirts. Sizes 3 to 7.
2
97
CHARGI IT
trims. Slightly irregular. Girls' sizes 4-14 in group.
SolidsI Prints! Two-tonesI Pert holiday di*esses in straight line, natural waist styles with lace, ruffle or button trims. Cotton, Dacron*^ polyester/cotton in assorted colors. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.
8.99 value! Toddler boys' or girls' snowsuits
Fully lined jackets, attached drawstring P|1 A hoods Tight fit wrist,	M
ankles. Sizes 2 to 4 in the big group.
TOTS', GIRLS'
FAMOUSMAKE
SPORTSWEAR
2.99-3.99 stretch ,tops
Save $2-3 on girls' and tots' stretch tops. Solids, stripes	MC
end novelties. Turtle necks, long sleeves. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14.	JW
2.99-5.99 stretch pants 1
Girls' pants feature a two-way ^ ^ stretch, tunnel elastic waistband,	^
self-stirrup. Fine quality from a famous maker. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14,
Little girls' 1.99 slack sets
Top and boxer waist pants in ^jjj^ assorted prints and solids. ^ ^ ^
Classic, novelty styles. Eosy-car# cotton cordurpy. 3-6x.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965

BOYS' SWEATERS
Special savings on better quality 7.99 to 9.99 values, all gift prcied
*Huge selection of popular stylos * Henley necks, V-necks, cardigans *Wool mohair, Orion® acrylic blonds
Pint on hit list of preferred gifts is the sweater—in all forms ahd fashions. In this collection you'll find them boldly striped, cabled knit trimmed and still more to put you in 'solid' with him. Handsome color range . . . S-M-L-XL in the group.
1
CHARGE
IT
SALE!
Boys' regular 3*99 genuine "bleeding" Madras sport shirts
2.88
^ CHARGE it
"Guaranteed ta bleed" and pleaie every boy! Choice of popular plaids with button collars, box pleat back and locker loop. Tapered body for neat fit. And, now priced for giftino. 6-18.
Opr Waldorf Jr. teg. 59c socks
44<
Crew tops, links, ribs. 100% ny» lens, coHons and Orion* aery-lics/nylens. All colors In group. One-elie stretch, 814 to 11.
’■"■■y	.. j. ^	........ .. -
MEN S SWEATERS
Regularly 7.99 to 11.99 values at sensational gift-time savings
eAll American made of finest quality fabrics eOver 20 good-looking styles in the big group e Perfectly timed for your Christmas giving
Its a group w*'r« proud of—and you save 3.11 to 7.11 each! Crew necks, coatlooks, cadet collars, 6 and 8-button fronts, zipper fronts, brushed flebces, blazer stripes and panel fronts^ are just part of the big story headlining this sweat event. Feel the luxury of the fabrics—
100% Shetland wools, wool/mohair / nylons and wool / polyester blends, 100% Orion® acrylics. Tremendous range of colors and combinations. ^ welcomed gift by any man! Sizes S-M-k in the group. »
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 STARTING FRIDAY
Until
Christmas
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
E—1*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEft 25, 1Q65
WAR GAME - Game trends tie in with anniversary-sparked interest in the history of World War U. “Hit the Beach” keys action to a realistic replay of strategic efforts to capture Pacific Islands.
GRID GAME - Pro team techniques have been adapted for home play in sports games such as the NFL Big Play Electric Football Game. By operating levers, players can make any play ever used in an NFL game.	/
Santa's Game Fade Is Full of Surprises
Santa’s newest game pack is! In the zany gaim category is crammed full of surprises. Frantic Frogs, a three-dimen-Emphasis is on unusual com- sional plastic race game. A pedtive formats ranging from starting gate r^eases the frogs, comical to bizarre, keyed to hil-|and players guide their Individ-arious action and designed to ual frog toward a “win” cove, appeal to a wide range of ages, with a wand.
Liver Injuries Often Are Fatal
la tone with the comic approach to board games is Camp Granada, based on Al-
iag a chOdrea’s camp.
Camp life adventures taiddde competition to collect animal specimens such as a centipede, h lizard, a spider.
By Science Service STOCKHOLM - Increased traffic accklents have Increased
The zaniest way ever to play
game board shows a paUent I Sweden, and every third person ready to be operated on.	|SO injured died, a doctor's thesis
revealed.
FUNNY BONE But this is no serious study of surgery. “Operations,” carried out with an electric prober, include removal of a funny bone, cure for writer’s cramp and polishing an Adam’s apple.
Mystery Date, an Ingenioas new game for girls only. Is beamed to Interest In lashlon
Dr. Gustav Hellsstrom, whp presented his thesis at the Academy Hospital in Uppsala, found that various forms of anatomical disturbances resulted from Uver injuries.
Examining a dog with a damaged liver. Dr. Hellstrom found that a pressure pulse builds up on the injured spot ^ and continues to spread Players compete to collecti throughout the body, clothes and aeries suitablel to wear on^a date. ^
. .______heart as well as in other places.
Tl« girl with the a^n^ com-1-The heart intermit'tently regis-bination is privileged to ®P*"|tered extra beats and beat slow-the mystery door, where sh-' meets her mystery date.
NOVEL FORMATS
An enzyme called the trans-h aminase increased in relation to the size of the injury, a dis-
when the blood pressure dropped.
covery that could lead to a naore rapid diagnosis of liver injuries aiiid their extent.
Among the most novel action game formats is Bash, which challenges manual skill.
A comic character’s head is monated on a pile of plastic disks with sUrt^iff stature of
Senator Wayne Morse of Ore-Object of play is to knock out on spoke on the Tidelands Oil disks with a hammer, without Bill in the Senate for 2 hours 26 disturbing the head.	minutes April 24-25, 1953.
DAY SPECIAL
' THURSDAY I	FRIDAY
SATURDAY
..OrAB7l2for$9.88j^
“LMIoMIm’*
ghoM, Coroagu. Amortod trteko.
E2609
I £o4l more to ehot^from ClftToilot in th* Start! Sot E2630
btem mo
162 N. SAGINAW
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PUINS

THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1965
HormonesMay Bring Epilepsy
Cats, Monkeys Target of Experimentation
By Science Service LOS ANGELES - When given by vein, some sex and adrenal hormones (steroids) induce sieep-Iike sedation or long-lasting epileptic activity of various types in cats and monkeys, it has been discovered by Dr. Gunnar Heuser and associates at the University of California at Los Angeles Medical School.
There is a finer line of distinction between sleep and epi-| lepsy than is apparent at first sight, Dr. Heuser points out. One may have a seizure without a convulsion almost a^ if one were dozing off momentarily. And during the dreaming stages of sleep, individuals will twitch in a manner similar to a convulsion.
When very small amounts of progesterone, a female hormone, are hitrodaced directly into certain areas in the forebrain, sedation and sleep are often induced. Dr. C. D. Clements pnd his associates at UCLA have reported that electrical stimulation in this same area also induces sleep. Whether steroid hormones indeed play a role in the physio-pathology of sleep or epilepsy is at this time unknown. Dr. Heuser says. Doses used in his experiments were in excess of the physiological production rate of these hormones.
★ ★ ★
^wever, the human brain may be more sensitive to hormonal activity than that of the experimental animals and thus might react to physiological amounts. Since steroid production shows daily and cyclical variation, it is conceivable that| steroids may influence the onset of sleepiness or an epileptic seizure.
Retired Man H^lps Self by Helping Wife
By BclencMarvioe LOS ANGELES - Husbands can do themselves and i wives a favor by washing the linner dishes.
A study of 13S retired men ind their spoyses reveals that ligh morale is associated with lusbands helping around the souse.
SeverpI measures of conjugal happiness were used, including previous occupation and retirSi-ment income; by Dr. A. C. Kerckhoff, sociologist, of Duke University, Durham, N.C. But only one measure was consistently associated with high morale—the husband’s participation in household tasks.
Dr. Kerckhoff presented his findings before the American Gerontological Society, Los Angeles. The research also found high morale in couples who were economically independent of their children and who made few demands regarding affection and proximity.
Dry whole milk should be stored in moisture-proof, tightly-covered oontainers and the reconstituted type should be re-1 frigerated.
OH, CHUTE > This looks like a plane designer’s dream come true, a chute big enough to lower an entire plane In case of trouble. Actually, this Is a Ryan Elrebee target drone demonstrating'its re-usability at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. The eW-m.p.h. JeU are ) the size of a small plane and ' csn Ite recovered by hellcop-
2-pc. imported wool dresses
CHARGI IT
Winter white . . . odds its own excitement- to any occaiioni Chic loopy wool blended with cotton/ rayon into o ^-piece suit .with slim skirt, smart f illed locket. 7-15,8-16.
UNTRIMMED COATS
This season's newest styles! All regularly 29.99
The largest selection ever . . . dramatic wool tweeds, meltons, wool/nylon loop boucles and curls in this moment stylos! Shape ly silhouettes, straight lines, modified A-lines and right in step lively novelties — all Christmas morning looks! Linings: acrylic pile, reprocessed wool/other fibers. Colors with the styling . . . alabaster, golds, greens, camel, honey and basic blacks! Petite, junior, misses and half-sizes in this spectacular group.
FUR-TRIM COATS
69.99 coats collared in mink, Norwegian blue fox
A fabulous selectioni Majestic natural mink collars in a host of shapes and shadings . . . crowning glory to fabulous fabricsl Boldena monotone wools, wool meltons, teardrop worsteds in fresh new styles! Plus majiy other fur trimmings including dyed Norwegian bluefox. Linings: insulated acetate or 100% wool interlinings.
New sliirmer styles, new fashion colors. Misses' and half-sizes in this wonderful pre-Christmas group—yours at real sovings.
fur proilucts labuitd le ihoui country •/ origin of imporled /urj.
OPEN EVERY NKaHT TO 9:30
OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO A
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON FLAir'
E—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yOVEMBER 28, 1965
Sports Games for the Home Favorites
When there ire sports enthu-iiasts ih the family, a home version of their favorite big league competition is sure to make a heart-warming gift.
This ^ u 1 e, significant advances have been made in adapting the pro teams' techniques in football and hockey to home play with ingenuity sure to enrapture connoisseurs of strategy.
The NFL Big Play Electric Football Game, for example, features a full range of offensive plays, made by operating a series of levers. Defensive
players couater i play selectlMS.
Every play used by NFL teams can be reproduced exactly in this u n i q u e game, developed by Eddie Gluck. Run, pass, punt, kick field goals all follow true-to-life NFL action.
New on the ice sport front is a table-sise version of icy pro hockey. The icy pro puck, a ball bearing type, achieves highly realistic action.
Two players stick handle the swift moving puck, banking it off side boards for lightning fast rebounding and demanding both accuracy and skill.
For the army of home billiard enthusiasts ingenious cater to the need for professional equipment adaptable to small space.
New this season is a 41-inch deluxe floor model with molded corners, a tough styrene undercarriage and a metal frame, selling at around 25 dollars.
Ignace Jan Paderwiski, Polish concert pianist who died in 1941, once recived $33,000 for a e recital in New York Citys Madison Square Garden.

M«n't lined zipper boots
Fiewct lined black rubber boots wHh sasy-on f AA zip front. To 13,
BOOTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Styles for Mother, for Father, and all of the children
3.99
to
8.99
Women's "Defrosters"
Friskies*
Exclusively at FederoKsi Outside plush cuff, shearling lined for warmth. In black leather or bronze
woxhide. Ribbed sole. Sizes to 10.	8.99
■tMm.

Boys' lined 4-buckle Arctic rubber boots
Black, all-rubber lined boots with reinforced heel and toe. Youths' sizes 11-2, boys' sizes 3-6.
Children's 100% waterproof vinyl boots
9" high top style, fully lined for warmth and comfort. Long wearing black vinyl vrith matching outside cuff. Children's to 4,
5.99
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUINS
d o \r%/ im
SALE!
Give her lingerie... the most feminine of gifts
A rush of warmth in flannel gowns, pj'e
00

Lace-over-tricot in sheer shift gowns
A dramatic accent to beautiful nylon tricot gowns ... imported nylon laces.. . sheer nylon overlays and applique, laces. Buy for her now in her favorite pastel shadesi S-M-L
Our entire stock of regulor 3 robes
Buy now and save on her Christmas robe . . . featuring acetate fleece plus many other fabrics. Your choice of scoop necks and Peter Pan collars. Nylon lace trims on some.
Our entire stock of regular 5.99 dusters ^
coo
20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF
$3-$5 lined and unlined	Regulor $2-$8 genuine	Famous make handbags
imported leather gloves	Austrian ourora crystal	foranyoccotion,reg.$8
2^-4®® 1®®.6'*°
.40
A real gift-mlnded voluel Soy now and save.	Youll never find a lower pricel VHrlal, rad,	Beautiful bogs.., tremendous lovlngil A conv
Unlined or fleece, Semberg, rabbk for In shorties	clear and blue! 1,2, 3 and 4 strand necklaces	olete assortment of stylet ond sizes In genuine
and longer lengths. Choose from fqshion-right	in regular and motinee lengths . . . bracelets	leothers. Covered frames, tip compartment,
black or brown. Sizes to S In the group.	... earrings .. . pinsi All in dItHnetive styles. smart detailing, luy now and lovel
OPEN FRI.. SAT. TIL 9:30 PM.

■.1.-
-'I
DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTO^ FUINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
Includes 4 place 2 guest towels, 2 mats, 4 napkins,	matching wash
4 knives. Boxed.	cloths. All boxed.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 STARTING FRIDAY (until ChrigtHMiB)
Rich damask	Laather-Irka	Larga round	Wool, nylon
tablacloth	hassocks	hassocks	24x42'Vruga
2.99 V 5.99	9.99	3.99
50 x 50", 4 nap.	2mxl3H"xl4’A"	24lixl3H". Iwn-	Wool, nylon pile,
M*M", • M*. I ff	bench. Morocco	ithed heavy plat-	knot fringed
!•»§•", • Mt. i.M	leather-like vinyl,	tic. Four, colors.	colort.
Rug-iitt •pproM.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
E—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966
De Gaulle's Stabtfity Ima^e Appeals to Brittany
ARRAY OF LUSTER — Shown here are a desk clock, china cigarette urn and lighter, place setting and serving of sterl^ silver, silver cigarette box, tiny alarm clodt, silver tray and sugar and creamer set, coin glass um and crystal centerpiece with candlesticks.	______________
Regulated by India
By HARVEY HUDSON QUIMPER, Franca (AP)-Stobility is a magic word in Brittany, and Gen. Charles de Gaulle apparently has a monopoly on the public image of stability.
A tour of villages and towns shows a high percentage of support for reelection of de Gaulle as president in the Dec. 5 elec-Other candidates get hardly a
against De Gaulle. I don’t think tlwse recommendations will be followed by more than 2S per cent of the farmers. Bretons are individualists, and when they get to the polling booth they’re
Monkeys Flown 'First-Class'
Brittony is the western post of France, a tongue licking out into the Atlantic. Its five departments represent roughly 7 per cent of the area of France and of the population.
I Most of the American troops looming to France in World War I entered through Brittany’s Iports. In World War II, GIs fought last-ditch German resistance in Saint Nazaire and Brest and finally captured towns that were reduced to rubble. SUFFERED ’TOO MUCH Ask about the election here and you get answers like this: “We suffered too much, and were too often humiliated by the constant changing of governments before De Gaulle. We want something stable and he is the one who can best assure it.” ’That is not to say there is no
By Science Service |	3. In no case should
PHILADELPHIA - Monkeys: monkeys be in transit more are literally handled with glovesi	""
during shipment by air. which	P®/®!'
has Lome a tegular interna-tional commercial enterprise with scheduled flights by jet| cargo planes. They get even special gloves more attention than most peo- P“rp®s«-
plc	! Monkeys under six months of	,
’The great demand for th e age should not be exported, and	Shipyard workers
hesus monkey (Macaca mulat- in case of a Rhesus nion^,	NaTairo ha
this may be taken as one under four pounds in weight or with less than a full set of 10 milk teeth in each jaw. Pregnant monkeys should be individually caged if they are transported, as they frequently have natural abortions on a trip, probably as a result of stress and environmental changes.
’There Is little dlacusaioii of children, there wun’t enough produce for canning nearer to
haps for the benefit of an American reporter-several “We hope that our old friend^ >shlp with the United States will be kept up.’*
Brittany countryside and| But there was no meittion of mentality. Churches from the the North Atlantic TVeSty Or-12th century, solid and stoUd ganization and its policy of inte-
and apparently built to last forever, can be seen in villages. Churches from the 15th and 16th
more likely to say, ‘I can think Icenturies are common, for myself. I’ll vote the way t ’The Roman Catholic Church want’.”	jis deeply rooted, and De
*	*	*	Gaulle’s support of the Church
A recurrent thenje is	earned him the devotion of
women are for De GauDe.^^jjjj^g priests. De Gaulle also Above all, the women are forij^reased the government al-lowance that is paid for pui^s CERTAIN STABILITY	Church schools, and this was
Stability seems to be built into welcome in Brittany.
grathm of forces, no talk ot going faster or slower on European integration; no deep feeing about ties with Germany. These were faraway abstractions.
WANT INDUSTRY What Brittany wants roost is industry “to keep our young at home.” For decades, Brittany has been exportiiw its youth, at the rate of 20,000 to 30,000 a year. In families of five or mwe
land to divkte among all.
The average farm plot now is about 10 acres. That site farm can’t be split often.
per cent of the graduates "of a technical school in Quimper have to leave Brittany to find jobs.
Industries shun because it is far removed friMti nurkets and raw materials. It is also far from Paris, which tends to be the center of business activity in France. ’Transportation by road or rail is below the standards of other sections of the countiy, but the highways are not crowded and trains are not overloaded.
Even canning plants for vegetables are leaving Britanny
Paris and can buy in larger quantities from bigger farms.
For two months during the summer, a tide of tourists In- ] vades the province. Most of the hotels are old, and owners complain they cannot get enough government financing to modernize.
De Gaulle has a solid political base here. Among the 34 deputies frrai the region, 16 ara memters of the Gaullist Union for a New Republic. The ettiers are scattered among six different political groups.
A few posters have a|«>oared -with the faces of Jean-Louis Tixier-Vignancour, the right-wing candidate, and Francois Mitterrand, supported by the
because they can find garden Communists and the Socialists.
Rhesus monkey (Macaca ta) has led to international regulations insuring them humane treatment.
India is the major soorce of monkeys, and the government there has placed strict controls on methods of transpor-totion. Dr. L. E. CaDnm of the Animal Resonrce Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, told the 16th annul meeting of the Animal Care Panel here.
Shipment by air from India requires from 18 to 36 hours, depending upon the origin and destination points.
Nantes and Saint Nazaire have'
____ many jobs disappear.
Farmers are chronically dissa-! tisfied about disparity between | farm prices and consumer prices, and surpluses that re-'j i unsold.	'
Respiratory infections and inflammation of the intestinal
Marches
quarters in the shipbuilding centers to protest reductions in employment were common a few years ago. Farmers often block-. I,	41,- an »ded roads with their carts to
Sn. ™	*» ““If P"<*‘
.ner shippin, c.„	t.'( I
rate within the first 24 hours'
I at the destination
,	.. “This is the first time li,c^
l“»4 «»«r had . ;
“^iichaPM to vote lor the preoi-:< !
[after
Some of^the Indian govern-i is very . ment's regulations include:	I more than one uciecm oi moii-i
• 1. Adequate ventilaUon with- keys in the four- to e'Kht-pound' “ newsman in QuSi-out drafts and the maintenance group, and three percent for “	^	—
of an even temperature, between larger animals.	' jKiii*,,	Th-te ar« ^
6!i demand 75 degrees, Fah- ^fore monkeys can j|e ex-,^„^.„“^
" “	. P®rt«*	the wiSle country, rather than
® just thinking about them-
. Food tray should be filled of need must be issued by the twice in 24 hours, usually_withi department of health of the im-
grain soaked in water. Water suitable for human consumption must be provided not less than once in every 12 hours. Con-taminated food and water should not be left in cagse.
polling country. The certilkate must accompany the order and confirm that the aninuls are required for research, or for the production of a vaccine, or by an accredited zoo.
selves.’
INDIVIDUAUSTS Francois Branellec, mayor of Saint Pol de Leon, said: “Three farm organizations have counseled their noembers to vote
FRIDAY, NOV. 26-10 A.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
E—17
For her happiest Christmas,,,
courier
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E—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 25> |968
She's Sentimental—But
Mom on Christmas Merry-Go-Round
AAonstere a Novelty
New BOTwItir card games take Inspirationf ^m the monster cuU. Tbere’^ Monster OU Maid, for example. The Addams Family and the Munsten are basis for still others.
Huge Water Project
in East Nears End
PITTSBURGH Ufl - Tlie Al-legheny River reservoir, a mul-tindllion-dollar dam and flood-control project in northwestern
New York and southwestern Pennsylvania, will not be dedicated next September.
The Allegheny Reservoir Advisory Council reported that construction of the dam at <^ak-er Run, N.Y., is M per cent completed and on schedule.
SOUNDED GRAND
By LYDIA BICKFORD	! Would I meet, please, and do
For the Associated Press |the honors?
Christmas comes but once a
^Tdon’t mean that I am totally' It sounded like grand fu^ devoid of the holiday spirit, til the arrival schedule began “I’m not. I'm actually ter- stiape up. ribly sentimenUl.	The Moscow students came
But in my household, the; «rst, on a chilly windswept would-be spirit has trouble| day that saw me rise at • emerging from the crushing' to be at the dock in time, load of physical and mental en- yy^gy from New York so long, deavors that inevitably accom-	petrified by the
pany Christmas festiviUes. traffic and racket. “Those can’t V *	♦	be buses,” they muttered.
Last time around. I naively‘ They’re much too big.” looked forward to the holidays.' j decided to cart them off to 3 YOUNG APULTS	the country, and await word
All three "voung adults” from the London son. meanwhile would be home. The arrtied thinking ahead as to what cas-forccs had graciously given serole could be prepared most Christmas leave to the new re- speedily, and how many beds
familial fanfare at the airport. (They were.)
HAVING TROUBLE Meanwhile, the daughter had phoned to say she was having trouble getting out of Chicago, and would arrive next evening just before midnight.
One mere guest to go. A . MBg British friend was due Christmas, but fortunately was the type of guest that knew when to offer help around the house, and when to fade quietly into the back-
The day before Christmas I ner.
felt like a track competitor who has barely enough strength to break the tape. I was wrapping presents, paying a belated visit to the ten-cent store for humorous stocking gifts, refereeing the annual argument of the value of a tree bedecked with many ornaments versus a sophisticated one, answering the telephone, stuffing the turkey, and refusing to get involved in the delicate matter o f flower-arranging, several boxes having arrived from holiday visitors.
★ w w
I made it safely through din-j
But then I knew I had to choose. If I wanted to function at all on Christmas Day, I’l have to forego the usual carol sing around the piano. And maybe the stocking never would be stuffed.
I bade all hands a feeble goodnight
“But Mother,” they gasped. ‘It’s only eight o’clock!”
“The way I feel. I’ve gone over the intematipnal date line and lost a day,” I replied. “Solve your own crisis. I’m going to bed to dream about! Santa Claus.”	i
cruit.
needed clean sheets.,
Number two son, estab- ANOTHER CABLR lished at the University of j Another cable. “Arrive Aer London, had found a cheap iLingus 7 p.m. Kennedy.” It was charter home for the holidays, ,,0^ 3 pm. of the same day. and would be with us.	;	^
Weather permitting, the brain power; we decided the daughter at a midwestem uni-' line sounded Scottish, bnt it versity would emerge from her wasn’t, local snow banks % home , ^ wito only short stopovers for
deicing the planes wings and	miraculously. But a
defrosting the engine.^
But the family circle was due the incoming son^ to expand. A cable from London
------ Sacrificing sentimentality for
practically, I messaged son to come home by common carrier, though knowing full well his spirits would be crushed by no
informed us that a young American couple we’d met abroad was due to arrive in New York after spending 16 months at the University of Moscow.
FRUIT DESIGNS - One of the newest additions in Christmas tree decorations is a flber glass cover in fruit designs that hides the traditional bulb. Included in the selection are pears, apples, oranges, limes, plums and lemons.
NewChristmasI Bulbs to Shine
Christmas tree lights, which in the have stayed in the background as a decorating item, are now moving into first place as designers create lights that are themselves glittery ornaments.
Light bulbs now are fastened behind white plastic snowflakes, to give the tree a snow drenched »k.
Others are centered within clear glass star-shaped reflectors. One set of tree lights consists of midget lamps mounted in clear icicles in plastic shades.
An entire line of tree lights, midget-sized, is planned so each cluster twinkles separately for an eye<atching effect.
♦ ♦ *
Added ornaments are unnecessary if the home decorator chooses strings of light bulbs that are mounted in multicolored crystal ball reflectors, or some of the lamps that are hidden in glittery sugar bells. NEWEST ADDITION Newest addition in Christmas tree decoration is a fiber glass cover, in fruit designs, that hides the traditional bulb.
★ ♦ ★
The decorator can choose from realistic pears, apples, oranges limes, plumbs and lemons if he wants to make his tree a fruit-bearing one. The same material is used in paste-colored I snowballs and gay snowmen. '
Yule Mail Tips Given by Postmen
Each year, postal authorities beg people to mail early and accurately at Christmas time. And each year, nearly half a million letters and packages wind up in dead letter bins.
Here are some tips to help! you make sure you’re not one' of the offenders.
Write or print names legibly and carefnlly. Don’t be a hasty scrawler or “Fancy Dan” writer.
Be especially careful in writ-j ing numbers and abbreviations. A sloppy “N.Y.” can be mistaken for “N.J.” and “Me.” can look like “Md.”	|
Use ZIP code numbers in mailing to ail larger cities and [be sure to put a return address on your envelopes or packages.
I In addressing packages, uke a^ marking instrument that writes a bold, firm line, rather than a fine-line point.
BODY BUUHIIG and EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
IN LI. lUKLL SET	$1 filt
Includina Dumbbill Son..... IV
160 LB. BARBELL SET
Includine Dumbbell Sam.
11 LI. ADJUSTAILE DUMIBELL !«»...$ 0.08 M LI. ADJUITAILE DUMIIELL UM ...$1S.0B
IRON SHOES....... .........pr. M.0B
HEAD STRAP..................... $340
WRIST and FOREARM RUILDER.... $1.08
EXERCISE OHARTS............SSt $1.08
EX11UWEI0HTS...tVkLI........... 60O
llbi..S1.N 1Slb...|3.N 3llb...tlM
Boys’ and Girls’ SKIS
with box too bindings 3%' $6.95	4' $8.95
With Safaty Bindingt, ttaal adgai and tlci peUt
4%'	5' 5W
$11.95, $13.95, $15.95 Children's Ski Boots $598
Children's Single Runner
ICE SKATES
JOE’S r; SURPLUS
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Shop Mon., Thuro. end Fri. Till 9
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I Pretty Wrapping I Can Make All the Difference
Pretty wrapping on a package under the tree can make all the difference.	|
♦	* a	I
Use a minimum of paper. |j
Place the box. face down, in the center of a sheet of paper! that looks like the approximate [ size needed.
Fold the paper ever the leagtbsrise dlmeasloB ef the box aad cat M, leaving only aa inch or so to overlap.
Seal the overlap with a piece of tape.
*	* *
Now, for the ends. Make sure the paper overhangs the ends by between half and five-eighths of the. depth of the box.
Turn In the comers at top and bottom, as tightly as possible.
Finally, secure the top half to the bottom half with a piece of tape.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963
Play Is Work to Game Firm's Idea Team
E—19
8PRn)GFIELD, Mass. (AP)-Playing games is all in the day’s work for an energetic group of toy researchers who dedicate their days to thinking young.
To keep in the proper mood (w dreaming up new games, the 12 sthff members in research and development at the Milton Bradley Co. here analyze kid and teen TV shows, follow top hit tunes, and keep a close watch on what’s big with their
a series of private eyes to sleuth against a clock moving toward midnight in a series of rendezvouses known well to Bond fans.
Games with a strong TV tie-in always have popular appeal, and some linger on long after the personality has gone off the air. '
Evea after all this expertize, theyVe often surprised at the popularity of a given game. When the company was offered the licensing rights to fictional James Bond, the famed 007 detective, the department at first faxdc a dim view of a Bond game potential.
★ * ★ Explained a staff member, “It didn’t Item to us that Bond would appeal to children. And the movies have never provided stimulBs for toys, because the impression is usually too fleeting. But we decided to take chance.
BOARD GAME “We decided on a board game. Then the next stage was to design a game that would appeal to older teen-agers.
We decided it sheuid be a strategy game, not Just a simple path game leaving everything te lock. We wanted Inte^lny, so the«playdrs weald cempete with each ether. As we designed this game, what ether players de feob yen np.”
Hie resulting creation employs card dir^ves to enable
An Alfred Hitchcock “Why’ game is all of 10 years old. One based on the Beverly HiUblllies has been strong for three years. ’There’s a current game based on ’TV personality Patty Duke.
And the TV craze also caused creation of a three-
Tools for the Workshop
Fix up the “fix-it” man with gifts of tools.
That suggestion is particularly timely this Christmas.
Recent developments in tools, including a new concept in power tools, are making even the
heads all driven by a single »wer unit.
The power ni qjdckly to any of four inter-preeisiontool
workshop seem somewhat out of date.
Simplified design of many of the new tools tends to make them appropriate as gifts for the man who isn’t a full-fledged “do-it-yourselfer” but does like to tinker around the house at
For the man who’s ready to move up from hand tools to power tools, or for the man who wants to equip or reequip a home workshop, there’s a newsworthy, giftworthy idea.
POWER MARKET The housewares department of a company known for electrical applian^ has entered the portable power tool market with complete line of precision tool
replica of the TV Shenanigi shew.
Most games are bom in group meetings of the develo|mient department. Ideas are kicked around verbally, and once one has jelled, an individual member goes about the detail work of sketching up the game to make it playable.
When a mock-up has been made, the staff sits around playing the new game. Sometimes there’s an impasse immediately, as die game proves unplayable or unintoesting.
It’s a rare idea that clicks immediately, say the staff. An exception was the Beatles’ game that was dreamed up in
Included are a quarter-inch drill, a three-eighths-inch drill, sabre saw and an orbital Sander.
Each tool can be purchased separately with the power assembled. Additional precision tool heads may be purchased at any time.
KITS AVAILABLE Complete workshop Uts are available from many manufacturers, to suit every need.
the most-wanted gift for a power-tooled workshop is an electric drill. Next in impArtaace in
HMmsaads of game ideas poor in to the company every year, pf them, only a handful ever reach the market.
Too gimmicky, says the staff. Or too limited an appeal, like games based on surfing or skiing.
Of the few volunteer successes, a jackpot winner was one based on supermarket shopping, which was dreamed up by a newspaperman in Allentown, | Pa., which then had a parking problem.
In the game, as hopefully now in Allentown, young players are rewarded for their speed in doing their shopping and returning home.
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IDE SKATES
GIris' SiMt 11 te 3 Beys'SizM II te 4
Toboggans......$14.11 up
Stods............IJIup
Hockoy Stick.........
Knit Hots...........1.28
Hand Warmors . . . .3.89 Anklo Supports . . . .1.28 Hockoy Shin Guards 4.98
ROLLER	
	baiketSSll equip.
	Bockboord Sat. 4HAI Basketballs . . . J.IB
$-||95	Knee Pads .. .1,91 pr. Gym Trunks . . . .1.21 Gym Shoes	S.9I
FOdlBilLL EQUIPMEIfT
Pants..............$2.95
jHalmats............2.95
Shouldar Pads . . .. .1.95 Jartay with numbars 2.19 Footballs..........2.95
Avon's and Womon's
TarHsmek T-Shirlt
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Sett, bewthed cetten wM) retnfercsd neck. Sint I, M, and 1. Many ksauHful colon, tint ai flft ond tar yeunolf.
Poker'* (.Sack..	..$3.50 up	Chan Man		
Dert Beoiv		...1.95 up	Chacker Beardi...,	.....1.00
Crihbege Boerds.		50e	Pekar Qhipi		....1.00
SKI OLOTNMS S«i
Inaulatod Parkas............$14.18
Rovorsiblo Parkas..............1I.M
Strotch Pants NytanandSayaa 11.88 Stretch Pants Nylan and Waal 19.98
SPORTINS^
24 K. UWRENCE
GOODS
FI Mill
helping him tool up are gifts of saws.
New portable models are designed to cut through metal, plastic and other difficult materials as easily as through wood.
★ ★ ★
Since there are saws designed for a variety of purposes, better check up on his specific needs.
HANDTOOLS?
Chances are he probably needs I some hand tools, too. Gifts of hanuners, planes and screwdriver sets fit the children’s gift budgets.
When house enrrent is not available for outdoor jobs, he’ll appreciate new cordless drills, powered by rechargeable battery packs.
Tool makers have even taken gifts such as the portable account of the women in the gifts are available for both family.	men and women.
HE’S HAPPY - It’s ^ to make someone happy with tool workshop pictured here. Such
Put a Baldwin in your Family’s Christmas Stockings
The fun and excitement of the family in song will wdrm you clear down to your socks . . . this year and for many C3iristmases to come. Let us be Sana's helper. Wo have a Whole wonderland of Baldwin organs and pianos. You're sure to find the model just right for your home— an easy-to-play Baldwin organ for the whole family or a Baldwin piano so beautiful it will encourage your children to learn music.
Want your Baldwin to make a dianutie entraneel We'd bMppr to anange delivery for C3uistmaa Bv«, no paytnmts until February.
Freshen you visit usi ^Wkful O' Songs”—a delight’ ful booklet of Christmas favorites, our way of saying "happy holidays."	Baldwin
9 pun.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Ill North Stfliiinr	FE 6-8222
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OP STORE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TgTOSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19M
ACTRESS — Tilla Durieux, 85 - year - old Vienna-born actress, first played on the Berlin stage in 1913 in "Pygma-
Kansas Town Sheds a Tear at Its Library
SEDGWICK, Kan. (AP) -Lillian Tear quitting next Tuesday as librarian in this town of 1,130.
I was just a hou&ewife,” she says. “They needed sqmeone to run the library, so I to^ it.
♦ ★ ★ \
'It has never been a job. It has been an opportunity to Wlp. I’ve loved every minute of it: In Tact, I served without pay the first 17 years.”
The day they picked Mrs. Tear as librarian was in 1924. She will be 90 on Dec. 17.
America is not a land of money but of wealth — not a land of rich people but of successful workers. There is only
Fir«t in Japan Rank
High in Dattru^on
TOKYO UR ~ Fkcs are aUll one of Jq>an’8 major destroyen of life and property.
lion.” Today she has a role one thing that makes prosper-in the Berlin production of ity, and that is work. — Henry Hellseherin.	I Ford.
This Souvenir Is Hard To Get—And Live
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WHAT'S NEW FOR CHRISTMAS IS AT SINGER TODAY!
By TOM TIEDE
BIEN HOA, Viet Nam (NEA) —There were 18 good men to start with. Then 17, then 16, then 15.
One by one, they died.
They were a squad and a half out of B Company (1st Battalion, the 173rd) left as security while the main force searched the hills for the enemy.
Fifteen good men. Then 14, then U, then 12....
“I think they are friendlies,’ said Spec. 4 Jerry Langston of Paducah, Ky., when the group first head the noise in the thick-
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Yanks iri Death Battle
Cong Picked Us Off, One by One'
“Hey, out there,” he hollered, 'who the hell’s side you on?” CLOSE ONE
The reply was bitter and blunt - a bullet. Jerry Langston smashed to the ground.
Itblewatwahiehheleialiis helmet hat, somehow, drew no hlood. “Lord,” he said to himself, "Pm stfll aUve!” And then there was ao more time for coagratolatioBS. From behind every tree, ont of every bush, pajama-clad Viet Cong began to scour the area wttt shot
A dozen good men now. Then 11, then 10, then nine.
★ ★ ♦
This was the Cong’s kind of fight. A smaller band of Americans was cut off from its parent group, out in a jungle clearing with only elephant grass and mounds of animal waste for protection.
RUTHLESS ACTION The enemy blew scores of eerie bugles, which echoed as frightfully as hundreds. The advanced slowly, fired wildly and punctured every inch of soil or skin unfortunate enough to be exposed.
We ain’t got a chance,” Langston thought, “we’re all dead.”
Nine good men now. Then eight then sevea.
“My rifle,” somebody shrieked. “It’s jammed."
“Throw that man a weapon,’ sergeant shouted.
“Please, somebody, anybody-get me a rifle!"
FROM BOTH SIDES The air was thick with gun-smoke and the area littered with dead from both sides. A VC had moved too close ^ was demolished from waist up by grenade launcher. A GI was whimpering on the ground, smoke steaming from a neck wound where a white-hot tracer bullet had lodged.
\ * * *
“I can’t see anything,” trooper screamed. “My eyes.” “Somebody help that man.” But there was no help, r medic, no comfort, no hope.
Seven good men now. Then six, then five,
^ree noncoms had taken ovdr the phone in 15 minutes tim^each after the former had died. One got it in the arm and again ih the stomach. The second in ti^e foot, hip and chest. The third in a dozen places.
★ w *
And still the VC advanced. Herding the dwindling Americans into a small, ti^t knot of chattering weapons and opening flesh.
'	_ on took over the radio
when the last sergeant died. He heard its rushing whisper but could not find the headset. Then he did, grotesquely clamped in the lifeless hand of his companion.
Five good men now. Then four, then three.
And finally, Jerry Langston felt a blast of heat and passed
He was the last to stop fighting. He had fired more than 300 rounds of ammunition at a fanatical, suicidal enemy. He had watched his best friend die, and then his next best and his next best after that.
He himself lived along with VO others, wounded.
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scious and left for dead. There were 18 good men to start with. Now there were (mly three. The others, Langston feels, will, at least, go to heaven.
They have already been to beU.
Personalized Jewelry Big Hit With Teen-Agers
Shopping for jewelry gifts to please a teenager?
A gift that can be mooo-grammed is always a sure success, reports the Jewelry Industry Council..
bed iew^ry^aeh things as
I.D. s
Charm braceleb still charm teens.
New charms are chunkier, many are movable, some can be ingraved, and some are combined with jade and pearb.
Generally, dianns now come in a wider variety of sizes.
Bracriete, pendants and pendant pins are Important to teenagers, and there is a new trend toward hair clips.
Laat year 49,020 fires Rirougb-out Japan killed 040 panoaa, a postwar record. The previous was 853 in 1963. Total property loss was set at 20.17 billicm yen (about |81 million)
Fall Fur Sale Due
KALKASKA (AP)-Tha Wch-igan Fur Trappers Aaaodatkm will hold its annual fall fur sale here Dec. 11. Last year, more than 110,000 worth of furs were sold.
Bobette Shop
Has a store full of lovely Gifts for her personally to place
D6R hen
Pretty Pettipet Looks like s half ili|> and has tht romfort of pantie*.
•4
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Ae
Lew
As
*119*®
Porfoctiy tailorod fn a varl-oty of wanted dosignt with
widest choico of fabrics. Those choirs will mako Christmas 1965, o 'genuine joy for many Christ-
Interior D0$imer$ of Fine Homes and Fine Offices
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FURIMIXURE
EUaiNAW IL AreiCIIAIO lAXI AVI. m-itto ___roMTiAC
OjMis Friday Evnmings
XilK .^UjNiAAc .tAvxiiaa. xjxwAtai^Ajl , AUVJiiM.dii.ii 23, 1965
Story Tells How Santa Handled 'Walkout' by Elves
E—21
By JOE WING When Uncl^ Frank arrived as usual at tM Mooberrys for the Christmas holidays, he got the usuai recq|>tion.
Father clapped him on the back and asked hihi if he was going to avoid th^ mistletoe again this year. Mother said he looked a llMe thin and could do with some home cooking.
And 8 ■ B a n and dragged Mm away from the dinner table into the living room and demanded a story. “What kind of story? Don' you hear enough stories oi TV?”
“Not good stories like you tell,” said Susan. “And we want a good new Christmas story. We’re awfully tired of the rednosed reindeer.”
Before replying, Uncle Frank settled down in Father’s big leather dialr and lit his pipe.
“The only Christmas st<^ I can recall ri|(ht now,” be said, “is about 20 years old. I doubt it would interest you young folks very much.”
“Oh go ahead,” said Susan. “I het yen made It up on the flight from New York.”
“Well it’s about Santa Claus.’ “’That’s all ri^t, John still believes in him.”
WORKED HARD “You do John? Now that’s coincidence, because I do too. I have ever since I heard how hard he had to work that winter 20 years ago when your Daddy and Mommy were about your age. Nobody but a real Santa Claus could have done what he did.”
“What did be do that was so
t have to work even with an those
on inspection tours, took his place on one of the assembly benches, and started working evenings and Saturdays as well as regular hours during the day.
★ a ★
Mrs. Shnta neglected her housework to help out in the doll factory. The foremen resumed to their tools and did their supervising in spare moments. Pretty soon most of the ■factories were turning outneai^ ■ly as many toys each week as •before.
•8HLLDARK But not quite. For one thing, the No. 14 factory was still dark and siloit. For another, even a small toy deficit each day started to mount up. Within a couple of months, the chief accountant came to Santa with a very grave look on his face.
“According to my information,” he said, “the production curve is falling farther and farther behind the recipient curve.
“In other words, there are going to be more kids in the work! this year than there are toys from Santa Claus land. I am afraid a lot of them are going to be disappointed.”
WWW
Guelph was there at the time the report came in. No one could have looked less happy than he, not even Santa. Suddenly he made up his mind.
ALL AGREED “Santa, I have to tell you something,” he said. “All us elves agreed we wouldn’t tattle, but we didn’t realize things would be so serious.”
'Well, what is it?”
“Actually, he’s on a iOJuNir week now,” said Uncle Frank. Puffing his pipe just enou^ to keep tt lit most of the time, he went on to tell this story.
WWW Like hundreds of other years, the year 1945 started out in Santa Claus land with conferences between Santa and Mrs. Santa and the leading elves. NEW TOYS ’They thought up n^w toys, figured out how to make them, and ordered siq>plies/ of paint and cloth, wood UM metal,
sawdust and plastic. / By FAniniy, t was In fall pn
factory
{ and Joking as the op.
Then one day he started to visit No. 14 factoiy and found it closed down. The doors weren’t locked, because ho door in Santa Claus land is ever locked, but the machinery was idle, the place was dark, and not a single elf was on the job.
WWW
“What’s going on here,” Santa shouted, but there wu no one to answer. Santa had to trot over to No. 13 factory to find smnebody he could ask. TALKING DOLLS
No. 13 factory, which specialized in talking dolls, didn’t seem very busy either.
Only a few elves were at their benches and the foreman, Geelph, looked down-
“What’s happening?” Santa repeated.
WWW
“I’m not quite sure,” said Guelph. “It started a few days ago in No. 14 factory, and spread quickly to all the rest of the factories and warehouses-., DISAPPEARED The workers just seem to disappear. They would be here one day and gone the next. The ones that are left say they don’t know anything about it. Personally, I think are being kidnaped.” “Kidimpedt Who en earth woMd do a thing like that hi Santa Clans land?”
“I don’t know, but something is going
awfully
aromdhi
There could be no doubt about that. As Santa trotted from factory to factory, he found the same story evnrywhere-only a few workers on the job, the foremen discouraged, the ou^ of new toys dwindling. ONE CLUE
There was just one clue. In the stables, about half of the reindeer ds yfoU u half of the stable elves were missing. But even here, the remaining workers asserted they didn’t know what had happened.
**n«re Is only one thing te de,” onM Santa. “Wo aB nsnst
said Guelph. “A labor recruiter found his way up here somehow and got half of our elves te go away with him to work in a regular toy factory, in an ear^ city hundreds of miles from Santa land.
He said he would pay them real money, and that th^ could see the world, and meet lots of interesting people.”
WWW Santa looked crushed.
FOR ANY REASON “I didn’t suppose our elves would ever leave here for any reason whatever,” he said.
“Oh tt wasn’t just the money and seeing the world and the traveling,” Guelph went on. “Some of them felt that they had to work too hard here and that our old fash-
ont enough toys In the time allowed.
“If we had had more modem production system, I think this trouble would never have happened.”
WWW
By this time, Santa stopped feeling sorry for him-seif and had begun to think hard and fast. He said:
WORK HARDER “Guelph, I think we can turn out enough toys here if we all “1 harder. What we can’t do is replace those reindeer. And without the reindeer, we won’t be able to deliver the toys.
“You’re the moot experienced elf in the place. I want yon to start ri|^t now, find that toy factory that lured away our elves, and bring back those reindeer. We have to have them.”
This time it was Guelph who was taken aback But he recovered quickly, and started off on foot through a snow storm.
WWW
Santa went into the house to write a new note to the workers, telling them that from then on they would have to work seven days a week. But Mrs. Santa spoke up.
HEART ATTACK “Now look here,” she said. 'You keep this Up and you’ll have a heart attack. You can’t ask the elves to work still harder when half of them have quit already because they had to work even less bard than they
•elf. Ha stopped naming around
i are going to have to And a new ayelem. A new system for tnm^ out
'How can I do that? We have always made toys this way.”
WWW
“I know, but earth people have found better ways of doing things, and pe are 8oln|| to have to team too. There is still plenty of time before Christmas. You just get along to Uiat toy facto^, and find out how it is done.”
TOOK HER AOVKB It wouldn’t surprise anybody
who knew the Santa Clauses well to team that Santa took Us wife’s advice, dropped everything then and there, packed a bag, and got into one of the he had arrived in a big, smoky city, at the entrance reindeer-drawn sleighs.
Before the night was ever, to a big, smoky factory.
He was just in time because the night sUft of workers had just finished woit and was leaving for home.
WWW ’The workers took no notice of Santa standing there because people can’t see Santa except on Christmas eve. And they took
no notice either of the hundreds; of little elves that store leaving: the factory with ..them. ’They l
the elvm either. inofall.
COULD SEE SANTA But the elves see Santa, and Santa of course could see the elves. Right there in the middle of the street they held a joyful reunion.
“How did you ever fiud ns,” eue of the elves cried. “Are we glad yon came!” “What on earth were we thiakiag of whea we left Santa land for I talk to
It was all very simple then for Santa to get them to prom-
ise to go home with him. And| Bat he had already located that of course would solve a| the reindeer where they were large part of Us problem. But| ,tabled in an empty ware-bonse, needed only some elves
He still had to find i the modem systems so that his factories could produce more toys, and so that his elves wouldn’t have to work so hard.
SMOKY FACTORY
to help drive them home t Santa land.
You can bet that wais a happy night as Santa and the elves and the reindeer raced across the starlit sky, as fast as any satel-^	,,	, lite. And when they arrived in
Well teach you,	the elves santaUind, Mr. and Mrs. Santa
"■  --------- *"'•	- a holiday, with
assured Urn, as soon as he told them the problem. “We’ll teach you! We learned all about it here in this big smoky factory.”
Just then Guelph arrived, panting. Was he surprised to find Santa there ahead of him!
Claus
cocoa and cookies served all around.	I
w w w _	'
Not until two days later didi they get down to the serious! business of turning out more
and better toys. The elves had indeed learned a. lot in the earth city. They knew just how to lay out modern assembly lines, up new tools and save time. FULL PRODUCTION Not a week had passed before all the factories, including No.
were in full production again. They turned out toys by the thousand instead of just by the hundred. And Santa could stop working with his own hands and get back to his real business of having good ideas and making everybody happy.
“That was a fairly good story,” said Susan, “but you I played a trick on us by drop-
ping. Instead it was jnst labor tronble.”
“What I liked,” said John “was the part about the elves sneaking around through the factory without anybody being able to see them. However you didn’t say how many pounds thrust those reindeer have.”
* ★ ♦
Uncle Frank lit his pipe for the last, time and commented, 'It’s getting tougher and tougher these days to tell a story without doing thorough research.”
'The American pastime of chewing gum dates back to the rly 1800’s, when lumps of sprucesap were chewed. Later paraffin gum became popular, only to be replaced by chicle shortly after the Civil War.
I... dress better for less with holiday rallies like these at Robert Hall!
MW'I WHY • W« tMv* M tonty vail (AIM * Yktr* tr* n* cftilll chtrgni
PONTIAC: 200 Nfilk Sasimw SL—CUBXSTON-WATESrOBD: 0i Diiie Nwy-lilt Nnlk il WilMbil HUl - Mk Stoiw Opn SuSat 12 Nmi 'IU I PJL
E—22
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 196fl
Holiday Overseas Phone Calls Preplaced Weeks in Advance
out of New York, Germany ilayed out of Miami, and most wfll receive the balk of the of the Asiatic countries, Austra-cails, because of the large lia and New Zealand are serv-nombers of servicemen sta- iced from Oakland, Calif., via tinned there; France next, Hawaii, then Italy, Switzerland, Neth- pr£placeMENT
™i Mjtam.	smK »Kl efficient hendUng of
rathe Chrl.tm» mesegeo I.
It's a long, long journey from Butte, Mont, to Bern,
Switzerland, but on Christmas day the thousands of miles will be bridged by telepbrnie greetings exchanged by members of families who are separated on the holiday.
During the day’s 24-hour span, seas gateway nanoies cans wj.	through pre-
more than 20,000 telephone calls the Scandinavian countries, the . win file through the huge over-;United Kingdom, and some
seas switchboard room of the the Middle East, and divides Hie system works like this; American TeleiAone and Tele- the African business with New Americans wishing to make
_	■	I	nliAiilner
hours after midnight when the switchboards here aren’t crowded, and when it will be daybreak overseas because of the time change.
In addition to the heaivy
The V
graph Co.
Of the large nnmber of European countries serviced
York.
♦ ♦ ★
South American calls are
I PHESEMT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE 71
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Christmas calls begin phoning Oe overseas division early in
I November stating the details of the call, and requesting a specific calling time.
If that particular slot of time 11 is filled, an alternate must suf-J fice. And gradually, as every I {minute of the day fills up, calls TspUl over into the two days aft-I er Christmas.
Next step is for the overseas I operator to notify the American-I'in-Europe that a telephone call 11 will be coming to him on I Christmas Day at the appointed * minute.	|
These calls are made in the
in New York also handle more than 1S,0CC Christmas calls to the “islands;” Hawaii* Bermnda, and the islands of the Caribbean.
Last year, these calls zoomed up by a big 40 per cent over tte prior year.
★ ♦ ★
Part of the increase is due to le increasing number who leave the country for an island vacation at CMstmas time, while the permanent residents come to the mainland at that time.
YULE HELLOS — During the 24-hour q>an of Christinas Day, more than 20,000 telephone calls will file throu^ the huge overseas switchboard of the~ American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Many of these calls are preplaced nmnths in advance.
Wants 6-Stata Utility BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont has called for the six New England states to form a nonprofit corporation that would build an electric pow-	•rdistributiongridtobriBglow-ooit power to the regioo.
	Only Utah earmarked all of Its corporatim income tax collections for education in the fiscal year of 1963-64.
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White House Will Turn Green --for Christmas
WASHINGTON MV-Whatever the weather may be here at holiday time, inside the White House it will be a green Christmas.
Evergreen trees will stand at the door of the East Room.
Mantelpieces will be
ery.
Evergreen ropes will wind around stairway balustrades.
And in the middle of the Blue Room will stand an 18-foot fir tree adorned with thousands of tiny ornaments.
In the president’s family quarters will be another magnificent tree, preferably spruce.
Mistletoe will be placed above doorways, and for accent, white azalras will be put in strategic decoratii^ spots.
According to ' President and Mrs. Johnson’s wishes, the Blue Room tree will probably be decorated with ornaments remin-iscoit of an Early American Christmas, but somewhere amid the Christmas finery, there’ll be a touch of the Texas-Mexican which is part of the I President’s heritage.
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
E~23

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' '' ■ - -



■
E—24

GROOMING BOX — A good grooming box makes a great Christmas gift for any man. Fill it with sundries such as after-shave lotion, cologne, a battery-operated electric shaver, comb, brush and clothes brush and you're sure to score a hit.
Traveling Man Will Welcome Gift of Luggage
Santa himscilf is a traveling man. Perhaps that’s why he is the first to appreciate — and pass on to his helpers — the fact that, with more men traveling more these days, travel gifts make some of the most welcome presents for a busy man.
Obviously, if he travels, he needs luggage.
The newest pieces are available in many shades, shapes and materials.
Sizes range from two-suiters, 21-inch weekenders, neat “car-ry-on’’ cases and shuttle bags to slim attache cases.
★ * ★
For a luxurious gift, new leather lu^ge comes in smooth, grained and embossed leathers.
TAKE OFF POUNDS ^ Lightweight leathers have taken pounds off the luggage.
New for the gift pack b the ‘leather-pak” — a
Give Homes Holiday Look
Some of the biggest ‘‘Christmas packages" no wrapped up for the holiday season are — homes!
Both outdoors and in, gaily-decorated homes reflect the and excitement, the color and beauty of the Yuletinde
The outdoor decorations may be simple - a wreath, pei^ps, to uy “Welcome” at the door — or elahorate, with Santa and his reindeer perched on the rooftop and sparkling lights outlining the entire house. Whatever the choke, holiday f I n e r y for “all outdoors” is part of the spirit of Christmas.
★ * ★
Traditionally, nature dressed up in her best “apparel” for the first Christmas.
BURST INTO BLOOM
Flowers burst into bloom and trees and shrubs put forth their greenery. And the glow of lights from candles to Yule logs, has long been associated with ChrisL mas.
Today, as families bring forth their cherished outdoor ornaments, and add new ones from the glittering array in local stores, the friendship and good will of the season shines forth from the lights and decorations adorning the homes of thi community.
arate-entry compartments.
One side of the suitcase is covered with two separate pockets; the other side sports a third large pocket.
★ ★ ★
For short trips, a practkal gift is the “carry-on."
UNDER SEAT
This compact bag is designed to fit under the seat of a plane or tuck into the trunk of a compact cat.
Saint Popularized Crib
St. Francis of Assisi is credited with introducing the use of the Christmas crib outside the church. He made it popular through his outdoor celebration of the Nativity at Greccio, Italy, on Christmas Eve 1223.
an many other gifts ready la go travcHug.
Consider outfitting him wttl gifts to help him organize his
These might be shoe bags, cases for ties or other wearables, toiletry kits, shoeshine kits, stud boxes, brushes in their own carrying cases. ALARM CLOCK
Gifts to make his traveling more comfortable and convenient include such ideas as a slippers for easy packing, personalized playing cards.
Apparel gifts fit into the travel category, too.
With the advent of permanent press, such fashions as slacks and shirts have become more packable than ever.
WWW
And he probably needs a new travel robe and pajamas.
w (wCTndTerfS «*™ combination-A
FI.,, rtO, to n,. mil., “	■
of red neon tubing.
“scent-sation” at yuletide.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTOSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, WW , M MLDR
PRESCRIPTION
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ijiiiaiirarai
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He has a gift for your child
F^2
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■ tv
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THLRSDAy, NQVKMBKR 25, ]
Jewelry Shop Treasure Chest
From baby to brother to best, beau or belle, all the people on| the Chrtstmas gift list are sure! to be pleased by a present from! the jewelry store.
Because the selection there is so wide, says the Jewelry Industry Council, choosing the “right thing’’ for each person Is easy, and every gift will reflect thoughtfulness and care in a way that only a well-chosen' present of quality can.
Uncle Sam has given Santa’s helpers a special assist in this area of gifting by repeal-
ing the Federal Excise Tax on
For the first Christmas in a I quarter of a century, a diamond {engagement ring, a fashionable watch, a set of gleaming silverware, a gold pin, a pearl necklace or any other jewelry item of any kind or price can now be bought without having to pay a 10 per cent Federal Excise
Tax.
Gifts from the Jewelry store might begin with baby. Gleaming silver spoons, porringers,
cups, rattles, bnish and comb sets, lockets and identification bracelets are ready to make round, bright eyes grow rounder land brighter.
TEEN GIFTS
the teens there are charms, pendants, novelty pins and barettes'. An older ^I’s smile will be brighter than a Christmas light, when she opens of sterling flatware in her chosen pattern, or a pin, ring, necklace or bracelet of precious jewelry.
Boys aid yOnng men appre-
Every man, in fact, usually welcomes personal Jewelry, from belt buckles to watchbands. Or, flatter his masculine ego with a ring bearing fraternal insignia, initial or signet designs.
it*'
EVERYTHING FOR A
CHRISTMAS!
SOFAS and CHAIRS
Luxurious Early American styling whifh gives you comfort and styling fhot con not bo matched. You'll find one of Oakiand Counties largest selections of styies, coiors and fabria pius nationoliy famous bronds you wiii recognize on display at Heritage House. Come in eoriy and make your selection now.
4-PIECE
BEDROOM
This unusuol value includes a double dresser, spindle bed, chest ond mirror. Attractive sturdy construction in Maple with mar-proof tops will give you yeors of weor ond easy core. Ideal for the bedroom of ony age group in your home.	' ~
Attractive Maple styling thot will fit into any home. The 42-inch mar-proof * toblo includes one leaf. When you see the quality of this grouping you would expect to pay more elsewhere.
EARLY AMERICAN -
wSr TABLES
A large selection of color tones, styles and mokes that will make your selection eosy. You con mix or mutch ony
STUDENT DESK lane
Ideal for grown ups or children. CEDAR CHESTS
Styled in Mople to moke it beou,iful Colonial styling, look like it belongs. Choose s^roge convenience as well from either corner or straight os safety, is designed into every one. All have o writtemguoran-^ A /{	'«• against domage to contents.
44	$^Q
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Your choicH of Mople or block
CLOCKS
Very unique and very tasteful for that finishing touch in ony home. More than one style to select from.
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Free Delivery Open Doily 'til 9 Suridoy 1 to 7 PAA. Terms Arranged — 90 Days Sdrne As Cosh
loy.-Awoy fpr Chrislmns

date desk acceiMrles. Uath-er wallets and key chafate.er
coffliiiks, tie tecs and tie kars selected to suit tke tedteidnal are merry ways of wtshing Christmas cheer.
Useful and attractive' smoking accessories, such as lighters and cigarette cases, as well as bar accessories.-
NICEST WAY
The nicest way to' compliment a woman is to flatter her femininity. Beautiful jewelry in rings, necklaces, bracelets, pins and rings not only makes her look lovelier — it makes her feel lovelier.
Wristwatches and bands for dress, sport and bush [Classic gifts, either for him or for her.
I Silver shines as a Christmas gift. Trays, bowls and silver dishes are such versatile items the whole family will enjoy ing them in many different; ways.
CLOTHES4XHffiaOUS - A fine gift for the man away at college might be a sport coat, plus coordinated slacks
Says School Libraries Poor in Many Cases
BOSTON (A — Libraries are substandard in half the nation’s four-year schools o( higher education, a federal ‘Offidal reports.
Baffles Architects
Spiral Staircase Still Mystery
By ROBERf BUBER
SANTA FE, H. M. >- Tbt legand of th* ^«1 staircase in the century-old Cll|ipsl of Our Lady of Light still attracts the faithful and the curteu* to Santa Fe each year.
They go away shaking their heads in wonder.
The staircase — called the Stairs of Loretto Is In the chapel of the Loretto School for Girls.
tery were the result of i\n take, the auwer to a pra; and a legead that has gre
Mexicdo builders put up the chapel fditowing the Ovil War struggle, te New MekiQo. Larger than most misskw impels in New Mexico, , it was to be 25 by 75 feet, with a ceiling 85 feet from tlwt floor.
The mistake ih the wwkman-ship was
Job u pobtisss. They said the choir left would have to be re-
ceold use a ladder.
That was when the prayer was said b a novena to St. Joseph, the patron sabt of the chapel.
The story told today b that the next day a gray-hi^ed man rode up to the chapel, took a small tool chest off the back of his donkey and told the sbters he had the solution to the stairway problem.
ANCIENT T-SQUARE
The story sayd the man had only an ancient T-Squar^, i hammer and a saw.
He worked on the staircase far eight montiu, the story goes, and when it was fbished, he disappeared.
When the mother superior of the school went to a local lumber yard to pay for the wood, the owner said it hadn’t been purchased there.
The records of the school
The nation’s farmers raised! 319,626,000 chickens last year.
late Somhow ^^Mexicanl
t T «how the bill for the work and n^t the choir l(dt with the	staircase are still
chapel floor.
As many as 25 per cent of ^ STAIRWAY	i But the staircase Itself is the|
American colleges and unlversi-! There was no stairway and no present wonder for most vis-ties cannot be properly accredit- room left to put b a convention- i^rs to the chapel.	|
led, Peter Muirhead, associate *1 staircase.	:	It b spiral b design, but I
'U. S. commissioner of educa-l Carpenters called b by the | it has no center support even Ition, told a group of New Eng- Sisters of Lwretto to see what though it makes two cempteto Hand educators.	' could be done shrugged off the ' 3M degree tnnu before it |
reaches the chdf toft. Uto' staircase is completely seH-^
Architects who have viewed the staircase say it should have crashed to thb floor befera it was completed, but It is strong enough to support an adult on each step without a quiver.
Also there are no nails b the stairs. The bracing under the wooden treads and between the stringers is a lime plaster mbed with horsehair for strength. Bannisters later were added.
Whatever the legend, the spiral staircase is one of the most amasbg sighb b Santa Fe — a city of history and legend in St. Joseph himself, a carpenter.
How the btricate work was done by one man b this out-of-the-way chapel with only primitive tools has yet to be expbined.
Also there Is the question of the wood on the stelreaBe, which has been identified as a hard fir variety — i ent b New Mexico.
iny of the sisters at the Loretto School know the story of the stairs, but few are willing to offer an explanation.
But some will tell you that the old man was the answer to the sisters’ prayer to St. Jo-|seph. They say the old man was the Southwest.
MAKE IT AN	CHRISTMAS
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■1
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BLOOmnELO MRACLE MILE SHOPniK CENTER
,’FE 9-9607
mBumjatm
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4.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1065
F--8
Woman With Needle Can Make Gifts
The woman who is handy with I needle and thread has a deHn-ite advantage at C h^r i s t m a s time. She can make her own gifts, saving money and providing presents with a fwrsonai touch,
A perfect gift for women frieiMs on the CSiristmas list, be they relatives, neighbors or fellow club members, is a stocking 4»g.
Here’s a list of the materials needed:
1.	Two pieces of gaily colored felt in contrasting colors, one about 9% inches by 14 biches, the other two inches by four inches.
2.	Two pieces of cotton cloth, one three inches by one inch, the other three inches by one-half inch.
★ ♦ ♦ ,
^ Take the larger piece of felt and trim with a |diddng shears on all four sides. Lay the piece of felt flat in a horizontal position, and, working from the right, fold over about four inches. This makes the pocket.
CLOSE POCKET , Using an embroidery cam, sew along both edges to close the pocket. Fold over the piece on the le^ as a flap.
' Next, take the lecond piece of felt, and on it draw freehand or trace a pair of women’s legs, from h^ to toe. Cot the design from the felt, ns-ing a regnlar scissors. This win become the appUqne to sew on the flap of the bag.
Take the three-by-one piece of cotton and gather it together in
ruffles or pleats. Attach t h e	to give the gift about seven Inches by five
^	-...V	^
cat two triangles with u aM-tade of foor inches and a base of three inches.
Cut the piece of red Velvet in half, so you have two strips, three inches long each. Also cut two three-inch strips of the; white velvet and one half-inch!
Next, place one of the circular 11 pieces of red felt on the white' P felt, and trace the rounded line. 11 This will form the inside of the | beard.
MAKE BEARD Cut along the line, then, making the beard about two inches, long, cut out a zig-zag piece. Also from the white felt, cut twol tiny circles and a tiny triangle to be used as eyes and nose.
Now, Join the three inch strips of red velvet, sewing along the sides only. This forms the pencil holder.
Sew the eyes and nose on one of the red half circles, then attach the beard to the face with a tiny zig-zag stitch. Leave a narrow edge of red felt behind the beard so the face can be joined to the back half.
★ * *
Attach one strip of the white velet to the base of each of the triangles. Take one triangle and one-half circle and join with straight stitching at widest point.
PENCIL TOPPER — Just follow the simple directions to make this Santa Claus pencil topper for a youngster. It’s ideal for stocking stuffing. Cut out the basic pieces from red and white felt according to directions, then stuff and sew together.
smaller piece of cotton cloth I waistband. Leave an edge onl
boftSeritW and wahrtb.^, so for the youngsters on your they can be attached to the flap.|glft Ust, why not try a pencD *	♦	*	topper, made in the form of a
Place the leg applique verti-lgay Santa Claus face, cally on the top flap and sew I
inches.
4.	One piece of white velvet seven inches long and onehalf inch wide.
5.	One piece of foam rubber, about one-eighth of an inch
around the edges of the legs,' Here are the materials vou’ll
using a straiglrt stitch. Jtere are the materials you 11 i«.h« w|de.
RED PELT
From the red felt, cut an oval or ellipse three inches wide and
to cut easily.
2.	One piece of red velvet, six inches long by three-fourths of an inch wide.
3.	one piece of white felt.
____	need:
ZIG-ZAG STITCH	| i. One piece of rad felt, at
Fold the edges of the skirt least kix inches by four inches, ..........................g preferably larger to allow room
and waistband under, and using a zig-zag stitch, attach them to the top flap so the skirt covers the top of the applique.
U yea wish, you caa pnr-chasc a pair of stocUags to.
fouT'inches long. Cut this piece in half so. you have two halfovals, three inches wide by two inches high.
From the rest of the red
Repeat with the other two pieces. T r i m the sponge rubber so it will fit in between the two pieces. Cut off the top of the rubber so the hat can be folded back.
Insert the foam robber between the two halves and place the completed pencil bolder in between at the bottom.
Join the two halves together with a straight stitch, sewing across the pencil holder to keep it in position.
* * *
Put the half-inch piece of white velvet at the peak of the> ' as a tassel. Fold the top of the hat over and stitch to keep it firm.
Insert a pencil and you’re all set.
$88
niiM HKU smt wain
FULL-SIZE ROUND BOBBIN DELUXE MACHINE with attractive ta#<4eiie finish trimmed, in gleaming chrome. AAedem pushbutton reverse stitch control.
DOMftTIC-ILNA SiWINO CINTIR POIICY Wo undondWonolly pMrantoo yew will be Mtitfled with everyfhtnf you buy from us. Thi* oMifatoi wi to mII only whot you nood and tooch you to wio It.
MODERN CONSOLE INCLUDED, doubles as an attractive end table. Even cheaper as a portable.
ACTUALLY FOR SALE
Every gewina machine this store advertises
PNONB AND MAIL ORDIRS WELCOMED
DOMESTICELNA SEWING CENTER
rermerfr DOmefeo rnffmaUm
BLOOMFIILD MIRAOLIMIU I
|> Telegraph Rd. et Square Lake Rd. (Arcade Area) •*. Open Adendays, Fridays end Saturdays 'pl 9 •« 331-4521

m,GY's
Saie
AFTER THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY HAS BEEN SERVED AND BEFORE WE TURN THE CALENDAR TO DECEMBER WE OFFER THESE EXCITING SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR FASHION STORE
MINK TRIMMED
COATS
Were »120 to *175
$99 .0 $149
JUMPERS
Mere 11. to 20. NOW
*7** .0*12
UNTRIMMED CASUAL
COATS
$33 to $58
DRESSES
BUDGET
Were to 18.
Were to 25.
Were to 30.
BETTER
Were to 40.
Were to 50.
NOW
NOW
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NOW
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Were to 70. NOW
Junior, Miaaea and Half Sizea
•12
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SIURTS
Were 10. to 15.
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Were to 5.
$t^99
SWEATERS
Were to 15.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 26, 19M
Chri$tmas Season Busy Time
Church Starts Early on the Preparations
(EDITOR’S NOTE: During the Chrietnuu holidays, the church it the focal point for family religious celebrations and festioities whether country chapel or towering city cathedral. For a preview of Christmas preparations on an elaborate scale, we turn to Riverside Church tn New York City, through whose doors 10,-000 worshippers wiU.pass during Christmas week.)
By LYDU BICKFORD From far ap in the tower of New York’s Riverside Church, the mighty bells of the carillon are sending exultant glorias out over the North River.
Inside the sanctuary. 2,500 worshippers are celebrating the meaning of the Christmas season.
In a chapel nearby, 100 Spanish-speaking churchgoers are about to hear a sermon in their own language, given by their own Hispano-American minister.
At the close of the service, single youn^ adults are meeting over a coffee hour to discuss a Christmas topic, or later going to dinner
In the afternoon. Riverside ARRANGE DECORATIONS — Staff members at River-opens its doors to a Chinese side Church in New York City begin planning for the many Christian Fellowship and to the Christmas week observances early in the fall. Here nuui-Religious Society d Friends. sized candle holders are being arranged.
AGAIN FILLED
And as dusk comes down onlChristmas carols with the choir,|ward to the altar for the tradi-| the city and the churdi is again the lights of fhe church are low- tional candle-lighting ceremony.] filled with worshipers singing|ered, and six ministers go for-)	church on
the Sunday before Christmas. During Christmas week, 10,-000 pec^le, many of whom are not church members, are involved in worship services, family Christmas parties, tableaux, holiday teas and dinners, and neighborhood caroling.
* w *
But for the 130 people on the ^ church'staff, Christinas begins to be in being back in May, when the flrst plans are structured.	i
By June, the church’s myriad organizations will have request-) ed program dates, in August the storage rooms containing) Christmas manger scenes, door-' way designs and electric candles are being checked to see what must be replaced.
Huge brass candlestick holders are polished to a sheen, and lights are checked in the Three Wise Men electric design that wiil hang over the church entrance used by CHECK LIGHTING — Checkitig connections at the River- all the chiidreq who come to side Church’s electrical panel board for the Christmas lighting is James Farmer, one of the church’s assistant ministm, along with an electrician.
back, so they can be wired to the church carvings.
A week before Christmas, .43 members of the maintenance crew converge to put up ail this greenery, which takes M man hours d time.
Printed instncttoiis ge to the electricians who man the light board, giving orders like “choir spots, full: triforinm and south aisles, one quarter; five bucket lights in amboia-tory, blue; certain cirenits never play dnring sermon.”
The ministers who pprticipate in the candle-lighting ceremony are given a diagram of placement, and instructions on their participation, which say, “The lighted candles are to be held upright in the INSIDE hand.’’
★ ★ ★
The choir is holding extra rehearsals, and residents of the
Men like Gifts They Can Wear or Carry
practices for his special Chri8^
mas recitals.	Gifts to wear or carry make Christmas memorable for men.
But though the staff of the 'Hiat set of cufflinks, that tie bar, this key chain are doubly church is working hard to ex-	•« ever-present reminders of the thoughtfulness of the
tend the meaning of Christmas Pvw.	be treasured for years,
to all who wiil come to the Personal ]eweiry in karat gold, sterling silver or gold church, they take time during filled is sure to be welcomed.
the preChristmas week for Belt buckles, watchbands, tie tacs, tie clasps and cufflinks their own convocation; a wor- come in many modern and striking designs, and often lend them-ship service and a buffet lunch selves to monogramming.
— and a time to exchange their On the “extra-special’’ gift list are tie pins of a diamond or. personal Christmas greetings, other precious stone.
INSPECTS BELLS — From a precarious perch, carll-loneur James Lawsm of New York’s Riverside CInirch inspects one of the steeple bells. Carillon music is an important part of the church’s holiday worship.
WnfingSar^^i^
i'	..	Jjj
' Every Itttie boy and girl likes to maka sore Siltti <»us knows exactly what to bring for Christmas. AniJ wdy than writing a leRer?	T j
Just to make sure aU those letters don’t get lost, »»lost OHice has some advice for would-be pen pals of Sant^ tbfes stioald be addressed to “Santa Claus, care of fte Nbrth tljey can be placed In any mailbox. No Zip .Code is nee^fiTJhis year. The l^t Office decided to eliminate SanU’s npmbff.:
As for regular letters and packages, the Poet Offiw recommends writing addresses clearly, using pep, not pendl; making sure to include a return address and sufficient powas^. .
SEE AND WIN : .. 1966 PONTIAC GTO
Custom AAade for Thom McAn
ON DISPLAY IN FRONT OF
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
Nothing to Buy—Register Today! Bloomfield Miraelo Milo Shopping Oontor
Modeling Kits Really 'Reel'
Sounds at Christmas Toys with sound effects arei ready to please the very young) this Christmas. Among them iS{ a cow that moos as it is moved. > And a new version of the count-Aothenticity Found ing dock, when wound, chimes .	...	, .	out the hours,
in Variety of Items
Discussions begin to centralize on Christinas planning shortly after Labor Day, and interoffice memos flow back and forth.
t	*
I Later in the fall, 37 trees are ordered for the church, ran(^, from a three-foot artifldal tree for the church’s nursery school to an 18 foot free. In the nave will stand a 12-foot balsam, and ranging around the sanctuary will be half trees, flat at the
Looking at the model-building kits avai'^'bl*’ th'^ Chr’^tma'. you may get the idea that you can build the whole world in miniature. And you won’t be far wrong.
The model kits are more authentic than ever, and are attracting hobbyists of all ages.
Scale model cars are one of the most popular items.
Everything from a Ford to a Ferrari >s available in a model, c'lmplete with such items as seat belts, gas-tank caps and radio antennae.
★ « *
Other models which reflect today’s life with amazing accuracy include planes-everythbig from Boeings and Caravelles to the U. S. fighter-bomber now in action in-Viet Nam.
MODERN DIESELS
There also are modern diesels and railroad cars, cabin cruisers, speedboats and surfboards.
Present-day Americana is reflected .in tbe miniature buildings to be assembled for in and auto lay-
The familiar railroad station and village church have been joined by supermarkets, skyscrapers, drive-in banks and movies and motels ' complete with swimming pools.
* ★ *
TTie Hobby Industry Association of America also reports a strong trend toward models for the world d tomorrow.
There are space capsules, space stationsand fantastic cars which may not be as fantastic as they seem.
LCX)KING FOR A "FULL HOUSE?"
Don't Gamble on Your Christmas Selection
SEE OUR “FULL HOUSE” of PHOTOORAPHIC EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES and SERVICE NAME BRANDS IN ALL PRICE RANGES
Instomotic and 35inm Slid* Camaras and Projoctors. Ragular and Supar 8mm Movia Camaras and Projoctors. Projaction Scraant and Tobias-Projoction Lamps.
Movia Light*-Exposwra Motor* - Accassoiy Lonso*. Tripod*-Slido Troys-Slido Filos-Slido Viowor*.
Comoro Ca*o* ond Godgot Bog*- Photograph Album*-BoHory and Eloctronic Flo*h Unit*-Flo*h Bulb*-Enlorgor*-Photographic Chomical* and Papar*-Dark Room Accottorio*-Movia Editor* and Splicar*-Movia RSpI Cho*t*-8mm Homo Cartoon* ond Comadia*-DavOileping ond Printing Kit*-Photo-grophic Book*-Tapo Rocordor*-Bionic Rocording <Topo-Binocular* —Gift Cortificato* for tho*o who "Hava Evorything."
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•	Kodak, Agfa, Dynachrome Films
•	24-Hour Processing Available
•	Camera and Projector Rentals
•	Come in and let us help you
Miracle Mile Camera Shop
t. nLIOMPN at SQUARI UK RD.	FI 4-eiM
ALWAYS
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Give Penney's own Travelcraft II luggage ...by Samsonite
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FOR HER.. . This beautiful ensemble with luxuriously quilted rayon faille linings. Blue or Ivory.
14" BEAUTY CASE .. ...16"
21" WEEKEND........... 18",
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PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, iii. liHuAW \0.i,Aioja( 25, 1965
finest ^^iamondd & ^eweirt^	J-ound • . .
And It’s Christmas Lay-Away Time at Connoti^ s —Small Deposit Holds Any Purchase
Exquisite diamond dinner rinRS 1200.00 to S2500.00. Mount your diamonds these beautiful styles from $75.00.
‘BUNDLES’ OF JOY—President Franklin D. Roosevelt liked to celebrate Christmas at Hyde Park with his family. Here he’s shown in front of the Christmas tree with several of his grandchildren.
Two Cdebralions Often Necessary for Presidents
By The Associated Press i The President made a tradl-The late Eleanor Roosevelt Uon of the reading of Dickens* once wrote that anyone who cel-|“A Christmas Carol” to all the ebrates Christmas in the Whitejyoungsters.
Mouse really must have two cel-	* w ♦
ebrations, one covering official I The stockings were hung in
^	Roosevelt’s bedroom and were
family and close friends. j by Mrs. Roosevelt.
. As a result of the spotlight on Ihe White House, mry Sf our |Mn>NIGHT SERVICES presidents have preferred to cel-i The family then attended mid-ebrate Christmas at their per- ninht church services and went Mnal retreats.	home to bed.
A In the early days of the ■country, George Wuhington
.'Temon and Thomas Jefferson ; celebrnted at Monticello.
4 Later, Teddy Roosevelt went Jo Sagamore Hill.
★ ★ ★ Christmas for the Kennedys often meant Palm Beach and President Johnson has a Western-style holiday at the L.B.J.
Christmas day began early for the Roosevelts as it did for the Roosevelts as It did for every other American family with children.
The Roosevelt children and grandchildren opened thehr stockings and gifts, then left the President to have his breakfast alone with his usual array of newspapers.
Christmas afternoon meant, WATCHFUL NATION	T*** lighting of the family treei
No matter »l»re . DfeUdeatl;”**	“f'lg’
celebiatee Cliriitmae. 1» *>es ^ ilietriboteci by the Preel-
BO under the eyes of a watchful nation.
, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who • spent more time than any otb-!er man in the White House, {always tried to make Christ-|mas a
. ntive Mansion itself or at Hyde {Park.
' When the Roosevelts were at !the White House, they began the )celebrations on Christmas Eve, greeting the members of the office staff as they left, wisliing {them a happy holiday and giving each one a an "
Mrs. Roosevelt usually spent the day before Christmas giving out stockings and gifts to the children gathered by civic groups.
Late in the afternoon, the RooMvelts went to the municipal tree-lighting cerenmny, then traveled back to the White House for a party for the staff, complete wiUt Christmas tree, gifts and games.
The family celebration be-, gan after dinner with the dec-orntion of the family tree on
REA^ ENTIRE BOOK Mrs. Roosevelt once wro^ that her husband took longer anyone else to open his ents — for example, he| would often read a book he revived all the way through before going onto the next present. ★ ★ *
The day ended with Christmas dinner, a movie and final-r, off to bed again.
The typical American Christmas in an atypical setting.
Mftchanical Devices Need Human Touch
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (B-Two of the first mechanical soldiers in; the battle to automate the sea-1 food packing industry show' signs of needing human help. |
Sr W Sr
A machine to pick crabmeat from shells must be adjusted by hand, which means that crabs must be sorted according to size. Another machine adjusts automatically to the size of the crab but was designed to assist hand picking operations.
; Gim FOR DAD Dad's Christinas would be bright-; ened If he were to receive this valet ataiid laden with gnts. r Shown are a cravat case for travel, cuff links, cologne, afte^ shave lotions in regular and travel pack, sport shirt and pure silk ties.
uiik 'himmk
Guard Rinirs 14 K gold synthetic Ruby and Sapphire $50.00. Platinum and genuine stones from $250.00
M CkfiA^ Tad
When you purchase a service of eight I, 6 or 6 piece place aettinga oonsisting of s	,
1, Sugar Spoon 1 Butter Serving Spoon •
‘	1 Tablespoon r
i Table Fork *'
in Any Gorham's Sterling Pattern from $308.00
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY FOR 50 YEARS AND THREE LOCATIONS FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE
BIRMINGHAM 162 N. WbMKlwsrd Ml 6-4293 Open Fri. Eves.
DOW.NTOWN PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILR 16 W. Huron FK 2-0291"	2203 8. Telegraph FE 2-8391
Open Fri. Eves.	op«n Eves, 'til 9
F-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
Holidays Bring!	.
Out Litterbugs Everyone, Tot to Centenarian, Enjoys Nostalgia
Many Citi.. Slal.j toS?"”1^ N««.w Cleanup Campaigns «»« f>*es on the wings of mem
{ Quicker than a jet plane, There's a blot on the country memory allows us to escape at Christmas time.	|from the prison house of now
It’s that nastv Item known ar jand roam to any clime or Ume litter - dropped bv careless w® have known before, shoppers, excited' package! Every human being suffers or openers and tired partygoers so joys notalgia alike.	> —from the kin-
Tbe Keep America Beanti- dergarten child fnl organisation notes there to the oldest are two litter bulges to the centenarian. A|
Christmas season.	periodic yearn-
^e com« Wo^t^ holiday XmeSckneS and IS caused by the large ran- j ^ centrations of shoppers in cities things that
and towns.
■k
The other comes after the holiday when trees, wreaths, decorations and wrappings are discarded along sidewalks, streets, highways and vacant lots-
Many cities have started special Oiri.stmas antilitter campaigns.
In Maryland, litter fighters conduct a preholiday program, including the distribution of antilitter jingles.
BASIC RULES
Everyone can help to eliminate litter.
Here are four basic rules for you to follow.
o Refrain from littering stores apd streets when shopping.
•	Put discarded wrappings in their proper receptacles as soon as presents are opened.
•	Store reusable decorations and wrai^ing materials safely so they won’t become a fire hazard.
•	Don’t just dump out old Christmas trees or wreaths. If in doubt, about how to get rid of them, check with your local sanitation department.
I once made up part of our
tally life and don’t anymore, afflicts us all.
So it is that w« like, now and then, to look back over our shoulder and remember when—
KEPT CHICKENS
Half the families in the block kept chickens in their back
Ten times as many American it «ui fun to watch your big imn pitched horseshoes •s'jister'^ use hot curling Irons u
his parents, he wasn’t rushed to. Teen-age boys wore their hair a psychiatrist. He simply had so short you could see their his nnouth washed out with soap, was taken out to the woodshed for a proper tanning.
There was no such thing as lunch. You ate dinner at midday and wei]d to bed soon after sup- wore and more people are throwd out of work, unemploy-
Calvin Coolidge achieved lasting literary fame in a burst of economic by pointing out that
played golf.
her hair, because there was always the outside chance she might set herself on fire.
In a small town you didn’t amount to much unless the local „ . .	. j . ..	, barber’s shelf held a private
Nobody wanted to Uve In aj^iaving mug with your name on
A campus radical was a fellow who didn’t want to take compulsory military training — and said so out loud.
house that didn’t have a big I wide comfortable front porch. WASHED OUT
If a child told a fib or sassed
it.
TWO BUGGIES A well-to-do family was one that had two buggies, not one.
At least once a year some dilapidated old faker turned up and claimed to be Jesse James, the famous Missouri outlaw.
have cuspidors — as more men chewed tobacco than smoked cigarettes.
• * •
In rural communities gossipy old ladies spent the ((venings in rocking chairs and wearing
ment results.
NO WOMEN
^0 women could enter well-nm saloon except through the fainily entrance.
If your uncle brought back a spiked /jierman helmet from World War I, you could lord it over all the other kids in the neighborhood.
DH)NT COVER KNEES
A girl could be — and times was — arrested for appearing at a public beach in a swimming suit that didn’t cover her knees.
Every bank and office had to
ov^ their ears so they wouldn’t miss dny-thipg that was said over the telephone company’s party Ibw.
The postman was able to make two deliveriea pf mail a day and still find time to pause at any door where he was invited—for a friend^ cup of tea. LIGHTNING RODS No matter how bad times were, there always seemed to be a market for lightning rods. I You could buy a pleasantl snull home for less than it now | takes to send a son or daughter to college for a year.
Those were the days! Remember?
Gobbler of 1965
This Old Bird's No Toughie
HE’S NOT WORRIED - Chipper Baker. 7. a of Cleveland, Tenn., looks like he’s being eaten by a mastodon. ill realit'. *hp bm 's ;i'«i n’r>	fl ® roofs of an
old tree exposed by the rushing waters of the Hiwasse* River in Polk County, Tenn. The "brand” on the beast’s head is merely initials carved by lovers.
CHICAGO — Ydur Thanksgiving turkey will be a far gobble from the wild, tough old bird that graced the Pilplm fathers’ — or even your lather’s — table.
He probably never scratched round in a chicken yard, never,' .saw sunlight, never strutted ithrough the grass and never awaited, with out-stretphed neck, a swinging ax.
Most will come from huge turkey farms which raise an average of 60,M0 birds at a time. Seventy per cent will have hatched from artiflcially inseminated eggs. Ninety-eight per
ories, produced plumper, healthier birds on less feed, he said.
Finally, today’s turkey meets his doom, not by having his head axed off. but by being cut with an electric khife which first
cent will have been raised in in-'stuns him with an electric shock, cubators.	I “It’s more humane that way,’
“NMMw I. fcK I. Mlm « chance," said Dr. Wiibelm.
Because of modern methods, average 15-pound turkey
Situation Not Grave
NEW CASTLE, Ind. 0I» - The
Shown in Space Experiments
'Cosmic Rays Major Form of Energy
earth.	the said.	
		
	at SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile	
By Science Service imost of their time Intergalac-'ner which is dependent upon the MINNEAPOUS - Cosmic ra- tic space, then the cosmic radia l,charge and thus changes the dis- has doubled'in the past 16 years diatkm represents one of the tion will represent one of the t"b^tion of ener^ that is o^- about onMhird will be e^ major forms of energy in the^j„r forms of energy In tbe	““ during the Thanksgivmg penod,
u n i V e r s e « new researchers summarized in a communica-tion to the American Physical CHANGE PROBABLE Society by Prof. C. J. WaMing-i Many current idea ton of the University of Min- trophysks and cosmology would' nesota are confirmed.	have to be changed, since theni
*	*	*	the physical processes of pro-
Satellite experiments by a sci- ducing cosmic rays must be as entist af the University of Chi- common as those which produce cago and the National Aeronau- star light, tics and Space Administration,	.
and high altitude balloon experi-	*
menu by Minnesota scientisU' have shown that previous ideas,
on hn» lnn» hnw f»r fhp«;	"* PT^OC^ by SOmC
unknown mechanism in some unidentified imircei. Dr. Wad-dington explained. These particles are made np of anclei like those of the elcmenU that are commonly found on the earth but are mostly traveling with velocities near that of
i Conceived through artificial takes only 18 to 21 weeks to n"'*: tosemintaion, hatched in a. raise, he said, instead of 24
• “ “ “	ZT"
ilanrttfrpj ki. sh.tA	cenied callers were told simply
Higher-energy feed, with less that the flag was stuck and the from test-tube to table **	protein and cal-janitor couldn’t move it.	|
“There are no down-on-the-farm turkeys.” Dr. L. A. Wilhelm, chairman of the Poultry and Egg National Board, said in an interview recently. “They are more like city-dwellers.”
*	* *
Of the 104 million turkeys raised this year — the number
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on how long and how far these; nuclei travel in interstellar! space were probably incorrect. I It now appears that either I these nuclei are younger and have passed through Kss of { the galaxy than previously { thought to be tbe case. | Thus, they either represent a relatively local phenomenon, or.
A few of these particles are
alternatively, the cosmic radia- produced during large explosive tion fills all of space, not just evenU that occur on our own our galaxy.	sun, but the majority originate
If the a 10 m 1 c nuclei spend outside the solar system. They thus represent the only material available to us which has definitely originated somewhere in the universe other than in the solar system and are, consequently, completely unique.
* * ★
As the particles travel through i interstellar space, they are af-'fected in a number of ways by (the fact that this space is not completely empty. Instead, it contains weak but extensive magnetic fields and small amounts of matter. Since the particles have an electric charie. these maeneti • fields bend the paths of the particles into tight spirals.
DRUNKARD’S WALK There appear to be essentially random variations in the direc-I tions of the magnetic fields, and I as a result it is probable that the motion of the particles resembles that of a drunkard’s I walk. All sense of the original direction and hence of the loca-, ,	. iUon of the particular source is
looks like fancy griUwork lost long before a particle is actually is a see-through wa- observed at the earth. Indeed torshM map at the Agricul- the particles appear to arrive ture Department Hydrograph equally from all directions. I.jboratory at Beltsville, Md.	*	*	*
H. N. Bolton, laboratory di- The matter present in interrector, checks the map which stellar space occasionally causes defines wooded areas, fields the heavier nuclei to split into and Mies of water. Soil lighter particles, thus changing samples collected from the the over all numbers of nuclei sections^are used In estimat- of each type. PhysicUU can use ing floodwater runoff from jthis change to measure the, rauntorms on 200 experimen- la m o u n t of matter traversed, tal watersheds throughout the This matter also causes the par-tides to lose energy in a man-1
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*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ^’OVEMBER 25, 1965
F—7
Already Altered Unintentionally
Weather Changing Needs Legal Study
By Science Service BOSTON—If mta can tamper with the weather at ail —	:
he is already changing it unintentionally then now is the time lo search out and find solutions for the legal problems
An urgent call for an immediate and thorough study of weather unification and the law was aeunded here by Edward A. Morris, a trial attorney in the San Francisco law Arm of Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon, who specializes in litigation involving science.
Morris charges that imless scientists become “active leaders ia the legisladve and legal aspects of weather modification, we can expect crip-
litigation and undue interference with scientific field research.”
If a good solution is not reached Within the next few years, he contends, many of the decisions will be made by persons not ‘‘informed or qualified'' to make such decisions. Morris also insists the ‘‘force and money” that the magnitude of the
problems warrant must be used
) find solutions.
As an example of the problems involved, he cites those created in trying to steer hurricanes. What agency, Morris asks, is going to be given the power to decide which way to Avert a hurricane? Who will pay the damages to homes in South Carolina if the decision Is made to steer it from Florida? Or who will pay the damages to the homes in Florida if the agency decides not to steer it away?
The necessity for legal regula-
Yule Cards in Variety to Please All
Everyone has his own favorite image of Christmas, and greeting cards this year offer a variety to please every taste. | Religious cards reflect the true spirit of the season.
Traditional themes feature Santa, snowy landscapes, Joy-fnl bells, happy carolers, eheerfnl holly and glowing
Viet Cong Use Crossbow in Night Attacks on Bases
QUI NHON, Viet Nam (UPI) accurate for long distances, pro--Vlet Cong guerrillas are us-jvidlng the arrow is not deflecting bows and arrows in their . ..L . u.-	I and can easily kill,
stealthy night attacks against	.
tion of weather modiflcatlon Is, not limited, however, to catas-| trophic storms. Clouds are nowi being sprinkled with silver iodide with dry ice to remove fog| at IS airports in the United States.
\ * * *
When man learns how to remove warmer fogs, a nearby crop of artichokes could suffer * too much sunshine when highway departments try to keep roads fog-free. Who pays what to whom In such an event?
Another crop problem coaM arise if future supersonic aircraft, flying at 7I,IM feet between large cities every hour, produce condeauthm trails that form a permanent high cirrus layer under which the snn is never seen and
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In the contemporary mood are light-hearted cards expressing personal holiday wishes.
WWW
That the variety is likely to be welcomed is evidenced by the results of a recent survey conducted for a greeting card company.
PREFERENCES DIFFER Preferences in greeting cards differ even from city to city, according to Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, head of the design stuAo for Norcroes.
Washington, D. C., Seattle, Minneapolis, Detroit prefer
Air Force and Army security guards around the air base here.
Recently, an air policeman on night duty wu shot in the head by an arrow as he patrolled the airport perimeter. He taken to a hospital in serious
In the jungles of the centra] highlands, Montagnard insurgents have long used their bows and arrows against government forces on patrol.
IN VARIOU3 SIZES Crossbows come In various sizes, but the prize for the largest must go to a 20-foot giant recently found near An Khe where the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division is based.
The huge bow was loaded ■ ■ t foot arrow.
With Boston and Chicago, it’s holly, while Philadelphia favors fireside scenes and carolers.
WWW
Santa is tops in Dallas, Honolulu, Los Angeles; poinsettias lead in Miami and Christmas trees in San Francisco. Portland, Cleveland and Phoenix choose religious themes. INCREASING INTEREST Increasing interest in cards that express the age-old yearning for ‘‘peace on earth” continues this Christmas.
Most of these curds are II-Inslrated with religions scenes depicting the Holy Family, the Three Wise Men, the shep-
tiom of the Biblical story of Christ’s Mrth.
Reproductions of religious masterpieces of the Renaisrance appear on many cards, u prose wridngs about Christmas by a number of famous religious leaders.	I
The city of Qni Nhon lies on a low finger of land with the air strip across the base.
The strip itself is surrounded by built up areas and a big American supply point.
■n,	ta™ .hot:
at before with small arms and	triggered from the
automatic weapons, but with! k™"™-the increased security in the! The position of the arrow andi area and the large numbers of the location of the bow made| Vietnamese and American H troops that have poured into Qul 1>
Nhon over the past couple of ti months, the Viet Cong have b been turning to arrows that do ~ not bring the same instant retaliation as the sound of a shot.
WWW
The arrows are made from the central rib of a palm frond, and are usually about eighteen inches to two feet long. Tiny fins of palm are left at one end to “feather” the arrow and make sure it flies straight.
ADOPTED CROSSBOW The Viet Cong have adopted the crossbow of the Montagnard hill tribes of the central Vietnamese highlands. It is about two fpet weroiL and can prppe in arrow with great power.
The guerrillas often dip the tips of the arrows in poison made from rancid animal fat. the poison is not fatal like the curare used by the Indians of the Amazon Basin of South America, but It will cause infection and sickness if the wound is not cared for immediately.
In the hands of an expert archer, the Vietnamese crossbow Is
The “piecemeal approach” to: solving the legal problems of| tampering with the weather. in-| ■tentionally or unintentionally, has interests with no real scientific background “are pressuring legislatures into actio n," he charges in a report to the American Meterological Society here.
WWW
Morris also urges attention to the international aspects of changing the weather. Agreement should be easier and concessions more readily made by any nation when no one country yet has the power to change the climate of other countries, he otes.	I
The study Morris advocates should also explore the desirability of creating a new agency, perhaps along the lines of the Atomic Energy Commission, that, might “eventually plan weather by zones or by days, sell or buy weather to or from [Other agencies, possibly even make decisions as to the ‘best’
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F-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THPRSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1985
Made Modem
First of Two Ships ^ for Survey Launchea
william p. McArthur a Gtodat-' Special Men's Rings A^ake Ring-o-DIng Gift ic Survey pflicsF iHii conducted ^	*	w	.
the fifst major smVey oivthe He’ll wear Ms nreaent with i month uem. Is a gift of senti-«■ W rru rt o P«clf‘c Coaat in the ISMs.	,prlde if it’s a ring, be It signet, ment and slgnlfieance that the
NORFOLK, Va. (A - The tJ.S.	*	♦	*	''•tonr. initialed, or bearin*> the “top »»"” on the Arlstmas
Coast and Geodetic Survey ship The McArthur Is Ihe first ofiemblem of school, fraternal or|li»t will treasure always.
McArthur, a 175-foot long 995- two identical ships to be builtpodRe affiliation.	------------
i I...	_| c .ton vessel, has been launched here at a cost of $4,867,324. They! A birth.<<tnne ring, with alll There are approximately 8,-
iroaiTlonai reoSTS here. The ship is named for Lt. will be based at Seattle, Wash. |‘he '•onnotations of his birth (flOO known living species of birds.
In Tune With Times
If you served a boar’s head, decked in garlands and a por-' ridge of dried plums for Christmas dinner, how would your guests react?
In Enelish homes of the 1800s, they would have cheered.
TYadi^l holiday feasts that now feature crisp and
fiome OKCOUNK
LBJ DISTRIBUTES GIFTS — An annual Christmas party for underprivileged children ^ in the nation’s capitol means a personal visit
from President Lyndon B. Johnson who enjoys helping distribute gifts to the small fry. Daughter Lynda is at the right.
While House Thinks 'Big' for Holidays
WASHINGTON UP - When of White House Press corre-the Presidential family and spondents, wUl be partying in sUff begin making plans for ‘he ^olly	be-
Christmas holidays at the White
House, their thinking is on a The festivities nsuaUy hegfai colossal scale.	with ■ pariy *or mderprivi-
During the ten days prior toi leged children at 4 p.m. on a Christmas Day, over 7,000! given afternoon, with each guests, ranging from tiny tots child receiving a gift, viewing aged four to the vast number an entertainment like a puppet
Holiday Time at LBJ Ranch
to cookies, ice cream and
Next on the holiday calender is the traditional ^uffet dinner for members of the White House staff, where all 890 guests arc given a special Christmas pres-
as a sugar plum have a rather nnappietizing heritage. That’s because cooks of Christmas past didn’t have refrigerator-freezers to keep foods fresh or the wizardry of electric cooking controls to cook meals to perfection.
In the olden days of merrie England, a housewife chose her holiday main course from the carcasses of hogs and oxen that hung outside butchers’ stalls. OVER OPEN HRE She cooked poultry, meqt and fish all together over an open fire, turning and basting them! endlessly, and roasting herself! in the process.
Her plum padding, which reMmbled thick soup, had to cook ten hours, during which time each member of the family was allowed to stir it once and make a Christmas wish.
And the customary giblet pies were baked in heavy pastry shells which would be considered almost inedible today.
Today’s housewives pride I themselves on duplicating tra-! ditional favorites like goose The staff’s children enjoy a with chestnut stuffing, ginger-special 4 o’clock party on an- bread cookies, and hot mince other day, with attendance'pie amounting to 2,148, and con- j„ sumption of ice cream running homemaker can depend at an all-time high.	electric ranges with tempera-
DEM WORKERS	|ture controls, automatic timer.
Customarily, there’s a holi-, built-in rotisserie and double day reception for Democratic ovens, state campaign workers, with! •’’ood cooks more quiokly, over 1,400 people passing the tastes better, and doesn’t add receiving line to siuke Presi-to cleanup chores by burning
If the nation’s First Family I department store or speciality could have its way, the Christ- shop.	_	,
mas holiday would be spent in| Knowino his interest in mat-**®"^ *"** Johnson’s hands, or boiling over, the peawful sunshine	^
pr«idential ranch m Johnson^
The weather would be warm«mel enough for President and Johnson to take a swim in the| pool.
document tO| 31 have framed for his gift, or cre-| ^'ating an album of events of the: past which are particularly in-Aud no problems of state iteresting to the President.
■ I the Christ-	* w *
After the excitement of present-opening, the Johnson family will attend a worship service, church in Johnson City, or at I the church of Mrs. Johnson’s But even arranging for a holi-i choice, St. Barnabas in Freder-day surcease from statesman- icksburg, a church that was ship takes a bit of doing.	I once a log cabin.
SING GREETINGS
mas Day dinner of turkey with combread dressing, sweet potatoes with marshmallows, and ambrosia and fruit cake for dessert.
Several days before Christmas, if the wish comes true this year, Mrs. Johnson will fly down to the ranch, carrying the bulk of the family gifts for Christmas morning opening. DECORATE HOUSE She’ll immediately get to work decorating the house. Holly, which abounds on the ranch, will be placed in great copper bowls on tables and even on the floor.
Mistletoe will be hung up. The decision as to which outdoor trees to decorate will be made, and a wreath will go up on the front door.
A piece of red cloth will be placd on the nose of the deer-| head which serves as hat rack just inside the front dooor, for Rudolph is always remembered at Christmas.
Decorated stockings that have always hung from the big mantle in the living room will go up on Christmas Eve, i ' the four Johnsons now dence, part of the evening will be spent taking gifts to relatives and neighbors up and down the river.
HOMEMADE BREAD The gifts are usually items Uke hamemade bread, jars of grape jelly or fig preserves, or deermeat sausage, for which the recipe begins: "Take half a deer and half a hog.... ’’
Presents ire opened on duistmas morning, with the whole family casnally attired. Ibe President has a great fondness for caps, which his w well.
Carolers may come by to stand under the live oak trees that surround the house and sing their Christmas greetings.
And when the evening Christmas dinner is ready, 21 to 31 people will sit down to celebrate.
‘‘Kinfolk’’ abound in the John-' son family, so cousins, aunts,! sisters, brothers, as well as members of the Presidential! staff will be present.
And when the President says the blessing at the Christmas table, there will be the reveren-j tial hope for peape and goodwill everywhere, for all men.
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To them, he’ll give gay gifts, clothes, or jewelry which he enjoys choosing for them.
A gift of sentimental and personal value is the kind of present he likes to chooie for Mrs. Johnson.
One Christmas, he drafted the services of Mrs. J. William Ful-bright to choose a pretty Hos-tCM gown for -Mrt. Johnson. Another time, it was a pair of gold earrings.
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F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1065
It's Holiday Time Every Day Throughout the Y^ar in Christmasy Santa Claus, Ind.
SANTA CLAUS. Ind. (AP) -nuit business about SanU Gaus reii^ at the North Pole is a lotofmalarkey.
And the 4 million pieces of mail that arrive at this southern Indiana hamlet each year diow the nation’s children know it.
"Lets of kMdiet ask me why Pm act at the Nortt Pole," says the hamlet’s resident ce-lehrity. “WeU, I ten them I ised to be hot no one ever came to visit me there.”
The portly, bearded man In the red suit is 72-year-old Jim Yellig, described as the world’s only full-time Santa. He has b«n portraying the jolly saint lor nearly 46 years.
* w *
His home base is a 20fracre storybook village nestled in the gentle hills of Spencer County, not far from the childhood home of Abraham Lincoln.
SN,IN VISITORS An estimated 500,000 persons will visit Santa Gaus Land this year. Children and adults alike will be greeted with Yellig’s convincing “Ho, ho, ho.’’
Often he will accompany them on a tour of Santa Gaus Land’s Pioneer or Indian Vil-
lage or tak ahont tte mor* than 2,M dons on diaplay at the Toy Mneseim.
There’s-elso a herd of deer to watch and the stroll along an enchanted trail of Mother Goose characters.
♦	♦ w Yellig asks the children idmut
their school work and whether they have been sharing the toys and happiness be brou^t them last year.
HAPPY CHILDREN “Little children should be happy,” he says. “My only purpose as Santa is to spread Joy and happiness to each and e v e r y )ne.”
The settlers who founded the conunnnity more than a century ago had no idea tte village some day would be a center of hopes and dreams for children aroond the globe. Proud of the log cabins and the church they had built, the settlers had petitioned Washington to establish an official post office here.
★	★ *
They had hoped approval
would be forthcoming in time for the Christmas season of 1855, so
postinark of their very own. INITIAL NAME The name the settlers chosen three years earliers was Sante Fe.
On Christmas Eve of 1SS5, tl^ newt came. Bnr the letter from the Post Office Depart-ment was disappointing. It noted that since there already was a Santa Fe Post Office in
their holiday mail might bear a|childrm. "It’s Sanfo Claus!'
would need a different name.
Determined to have a post office as soon as possible, the tiny band of settlers agreed to choose a new name that same night. The town meeting was held in the church, w ★
0ut side, the children sang carols in the cold night air and
Moved by the Joy the red clad visitor had brought, the settlers quickly named their town.
WWW Though the official Santa Claus Post Office was established in 1856, the hamlet Was to remain obscure for years. HAMLET MYSTERY A mystery in the hamlet’s history is why, in 1895, the name of the post office was changed one word, “Santaclaus.’' Available rpcords leave the name switch unexplained.
For years, the town drowsed beside a. rutty highw^. But an enterprising Los Angeles stamp collector wrote Postmaster James F. Martin that if the name were changed to
awaited the arrival of the town’s Santa Claus.
CONSniER NAME The town fathers huddled about a fire in the church and considered various names suggested for their village.
Suddenly, the door flew open ind the jingle of bells was leard.
“Santa Gaus!” shouted the
the town might become b-mons.
Martin, also a stamp collector, saw the point’ihd r that the name be changed back to two words.
w w, w Thousands began to bring mail here to have it stamped with the world’s only "Sants Gaus” postmark.
ALL GET ANSWER Soon, the flow of holiday mail overburdened the poet office, for Martin made it a iractice to wswer every child’s letter to Santa.
Yellig, who had been helping with the mail, took op the role as official Santa Gans b 19M. Five years teter, land
was leased br a ’*Toy Vil-hge” to include a Candy Castle, a park mid Elves’ workshops.
The present Santa Claus land was opened in 1946. w ★
Elbert S. Reinke, Santa Gaus postmaster since 1949, is lodc-ing forward to his busiest year. NEAR FIRST CLASS Last year, he says, the 4 million pieces of mail handled here fell just'a few hundred dwrt qualifying the post office for a first class designation.
The t own’s popotation ta only 38, bat the post office b the largest ta the county.
Reinke is aided during the holiday crush by the local
lean Legion post and Chamber of Commerce.
One of the hamlet’s most popular featuresisthe annual “Mayor of Santa Claus” contest YULE BIRTHDAYS It is open to youngsters 8-12 years old whose birthday falls either on Christinas Eve or Christmas Day.
The children are asked to write srky they would like b be mayor of Santa Clans and the writer of the winning letter gets to reign over the hamlet braday.
But heartbreak also comes in the mail.
WWW Children write that they have M father to provide them a or that their mother
is ill. Others report they have left school to support their fam-Uies.'
HARDSHIP LETTERS All hardship letters are returned to welfare departments in the writer’s hometown, Reinke said.
Those from foreign countries are sent to nearby St.
Amer-Christmas
And so, each year < tugging at their parents’ hands come to get an early word in to Santa Gaus on what they hope to find under their Christmas es.
'I never promise them any-Bg,” says Yellig. “But I tell them aU, I wiU do the best I can.”
LETTERS GAIXHIE — Each year, thou- letters ask for presents, others thank Santa sands of children from all over the world	for past generosity and still others just want
send letters to Santa Claus, Ind. Some of the	to wish Santa a merry Christmas.
BIS SELECTIONS OF STYLES! _
SALE AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES • PERRY at MONTCALM
New Features in Appliances
Choice Guided by Needs and Desires
Giving a major appliance? The choice will be guided, of course, by Mom’s — and the family's — needs and wishes.
*	★ -Sr
However, the deciding factor In determining which aiqiliance to give first might be the features and advantages of the new appliances.
Here are some pobts to
Refrigerator-Freezer — The most up-to-date models are frost-free, and include a generous-sized freezer compartment. Frost-free feature means that there’s no defrosting ever — ii either the refrigerator or the freezer.
WWW Ranges — Cook-easy, clean-easy features are the main news here.
Modem ranges not only have antomatic oveu, which “watch” dinner while it’s cooking, they also have programmed surface cooking, nsnally in the form of one antomatic topef-range unit that, in effect, makes any cooking ntensil antomatic.
For cleaning ease, many new ' ranges spotlight self<leaning
Washers and dryers - Obvl-ous advantages of speed and convenience— “waltzing through washday” without worry about the weather - are still tops here.
VARY CYCLES New models are programmed to provide an even greater variety of washing and drying spe^ and cycles.
w w w
Dishwasher — G^tle, thor-
dr^ of all dishes and utensils is a must — and beyond
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
F—11
TV Monitoring Helps Save Lives During Neurosurgery
By Science Service ROCHESTER, Minn.-Sudden changen in heart rate breathing during a brain operation or other fomu of neuro-surgary can now he relayed Inu^iately to physicians via TV screen in the operating room.
Developed by the Mayo Clinic here, with the help of the International Business Machines Corp., the electronic monitoring system also can store information for later computer analysis.
K will provide a data library that can be reviewed at convenient times, thus widening the scope of experience of residents in neurosurgery and anesthesiology.
Dr. John D. Michenfelder of the anesthesiology department, and Dr. Colin S. Mac-Carty, head of the deportment of neurosurgery at the Mayo Clinic, said that their patients at St. Mary’s Hospitol had been kept alive daring critical neurosurgery procedures thanks to more complete and
possible previously.
The syptem is believed to be
the first in the United States to be manned solely by medical personnel from within the operating room. By simplifying physiological measuring, it enables surgical teams to respond instantly to emergency situations.
* * *
During brain surgery, for example, it was explained that a patient could have a sudden uncontrolled hemorrhage that requires lowering of the blood pressure. To do this, the anesthesiologist must make an accurate, rapid and continuing determination of the blood pressure.
FIRST REPORT
Dr. Michenfelder reported this work for the first time before the 18th annual conference on engineering in medicine and biology in Philadelphia.
The system has been used during surgery on 2M neurosurgical patients at St. Mary’s since last May. It operates on a continuous flow basis, and doctors simply take a brief look at the 14-inch screen to determine the status of vital indicators.
A second TV screen mounted outside the operating room permits Interested medical personnel to observe events during an operation.
★	*	*
Plans are under way to hook the system to a second neurosurgery operating room at the hospital	by	the	end	of	this
year. Dr. Michenfelder said. FOUR ROOMS All four of the 1,000-bed hospital’s neurosurgical operating rooms are expected to be added to the network eventually.
★	w	★
This surgical monitoring system	is	one	of	several	Joint
studies being conducted by IBM with medical institutions around the country. Each one explores a specific application of electronic systems in some phase of medical research or clinical practice.
School enrollment on all levels SURE WAS COLD — A negligee of ice adorned this rose from 37.9 million to 52.61 statue at Maribo, Denmark, recently as a cold wave swept million betwMn 1%^, acrort-	Europe. The first heavy snows of the year brought
ing to the U.S. Office of Edu- ^ojves down from the mountains and were accompanied by cation By 1973 the numter of ^eavy winds, students may reach 62 million. |
For Thanksgiving
Romney Issues Proclamation
LANSING (AP)-Text of Gov. George Romney's Thanksgiving Day proclamation:
"Thanksgiving, a unique American observance. Is a day set aside for praise and thanks to God for His goodness and His bounty. Like the Pilgrims, we gather together to give thanks and ask God's blessing on our endeavors in the days ahead.
* ★ ★
"It is right for us to offer thanks to God, for he has dealt kindly with us. He placed us on this continent, to be its stewards. His hand guided the formation and preservation of our nation. He blessed us with liberty and prosperity. He shelter^ us from external threats. The people of Michigan share with all Americans in these manifestations of God’s favor, and we lift our hearts in gratitude.
"Let us never forget to look beyond our material good fortunes. But more important are the spiritual values and heritage which are ours. Let us for^ ever emulate the courage and vision, strength and good will, tolerance, sense of purpose, per-
sonal responsibility, and initiative which enabled our forefathers to forge ahead despite difficulty and disappointment.
With our blessings comes responsibility: to other Ameri-
cans, to the needy and captive peoples of the world, to the communities and families of we are a part, and—most of all—to our Creator. May we not forget that God’s love for all his children requires each one of us to respond with kve for all our neighbors — friends and enemies alike.
“Therefore, I, Gewge Romney, governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 25, 1965, as Thanksgiving Day 1965 in Michigan, and urge all citizens to take this occasion to render vital aid to those less fortunate other lands by supporting the Protestant ‘Share Our Substance’ appeal, the Catholic Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection’, and the ‘United Jewish Appeal.’ ’’
WELL IN HAND - This lady has Christmas well in hand when she receives leather glove gifts. These two are in wrist and eight-button lengths.
Low-oxygen air, found at high elevations, incapacitates many persons. A few drug which acts on the kidneys to increase the acid content of the body and jeause the person to take in ■more air has been found suc-Icessful used on animals under I low-oxygen situations.
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F—12

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g, 196g
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C-f.-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
G—1
Canadiens Skate Into 1st Place
Enfries Due Tonight for Keg Tourney
Why miss a chance to qualify for the first Pontiac Open City Bowling
All entries desiring to hit the “601” qualifying^ figure Sunday at either Huron Bowl or 300 Bowl, must have their entries in by midnight tonight.
Bowlers who total 601 or better with their handicaps will move into the semi-final round Sunday morning Dec. 12th. Those who fail to qualify can re-enter again next week at the two locations.
First prize in the championship is 6000, plus an opportunity to receive an invitation to the Actual’s Invitational.
Tuttle Pacing Bowling Open
Defroifs Bob Strampe in 44th Position
DETROIT (AP) — Tommy Tuttle of Rural Hall, N.C., con-tinued to lead today after SO games in the $65,000 sixth annual National Championship of the Professional Bowlers Association.
Montreal Posts’ Easy M Win Over Toronto
New Yorkers Thump Boston, 4-1; Move Into Tie for 3rd
By The Associated Press
The Montreal Canadiens are back in first place in the National Hockey League today and Coach Toe Blake credits a new style of play by the Toronto M?-ple Leafs with returning the Habs to the top.
“I can't understand R,’ mused Blake after his Canadiens had nipped the Leafs 2-1 Richard’s goal early in the third period Wedne^ay night.
“They seemed to Just want to shoot the puck in our zone and let us do the playing,” Blake Well, that’s okay
with me.’
DROPS
The loss dropped the Leafs into 'a third place tie with New York which whipped Boston 4-1 in Wednesday’s only other NHL game.
The Rangers broke a 1-1 tie with third period goals by Don Marshall, Jean Ratelle and Bob Nevin after a patchwork Boston defense had kept the Blues off balance for two periods.
The Bruins played without Ted Green, out with a stomach disorder, and then lost another regular defenseman early in the game when Al Langlois pulled a groin muscle.
★
Coach Milt Schmidt shifted
Tuttle ran his total to 6,645|?d Westfall back to defense to Al. ..-1	, ,	/%_i fill I"	wifli only f®“i'
with a series of 1,358. Only one
point behind was Skee Forem- lie Bernie Parent. The 20-year-
sky of El Paso, Tex. chalked up the high series of the day and a record for a six-game block in the PBA National Championship with ★ ★
Tuttle will lead the field -reduced to 96 from 192 starters — into six more games this afternoon. The 24 highest bowlers then will start their semifinal round-robin match play tonight.
The two survivors Saturday for the $10,000 first prize.
Defending titleholder Bob Strampe of Detroit faced an uphill fight to become one of the 24 ftnalists. Strampe ftnished the first five rounds in 44th * ★ ★
place.
Dave Soutar, also of Detroit, who led in the first two days, was l$th with a 6,233 total after bowling a 1,259 round Wednesday.
old netminder turned in another strong game in the Bruins’ nets.
Marshall lifted a rebound past Parent early in .the final period and then Ratelle made ft 3-1 on Lou Angotti’s rebound. Nevin’ ninth goal of the seaso wrapped it up.
Boston’s Tom Williams and New York’s Earl Ingarfield had traded first period goals inside of 61 seconds for the game’s ..................the final 20
Innocent, Hio Plea
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Minnesota Twins catcher Earl B a 11 e y pleaded innocent Wednesday to a charge of falling to file a state income tax return for 1962.
Pistons Call Cage Rookie
DETROIT Oft - The Detroit Pistons have told Bob Warlick, who never has played in a Na-t i 0 n a I Basketball Association league game, to be ready for Friday’s clash with Boston.
Warlick, who had been on the Pistons’ farmout list after joining the team as a free agent in September, trades places with five-year NBA veteran Dennis Butcher, whom Detroit acquired from New York two years ago.
Warlick is a brother of Barney Warlick, who plays for the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League.
HIPPY MOVE - Detroit Pistons’ playing coach Dave DeBusschere (left) throws a hip into Baltimore’s Don Ohl and knocks the ball out of his hands In preventing a shot in the second quarter of the game last night in Detroit. DeBusschere poured in 23 points as the Pistons downed the Bullets, 130-124.
Pistons Tumble Bullets for Second Straight Win
By The Associated Press Two victories in a row usually don’t constitute a winning streak, but the Detroit Pistons are not about to quibble over words.
The Pistons scored their second victory in two days when they beat the Baltimore Bullets 130-124 in a National Basketball Association game in Detroit Wednesday night.
w *	★
It matched their previous, er, streak, and it help^ somewhat to lessen the impact of that recent nine-game losing performance.
OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston defeated New York 125-110, and Cincinnati won 11M06 against St. Louis.
w	w	★
The Pistons led at the half and were ahead 11M02 with a little less than aeven minutes to go in the last stanza when the Bullets suddenly picked up steam.
★	*	★
John Kerr, Don Ohl and Jim Barnes stormed onto the Pistons’ basket, evening the score' at 122-122 with 1:38 to go. j Detroit’s Ray Scott tossed in a, rebound. Rod Thorn, who earlier! had missed 13 in a row, had an-, other on a pass from Davel DeBusschere and, fouled underj the basket, finished up with two free throws.
Ohl was high man for the game with 32, followed by team-Kevin Loughery with Scott was tops for Detroit with 31, and DeBusschere had 23.
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NHL Standings

AAontreal 2, Toronto 1
Detroit at Chicaso
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NBA Standings
•y Tlw AMacialtd Pratt BASTBaN DIVISION
WB5TBBN DIVISION

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MICH. COLL. BKB KOBBBOARD
Fort Wayne Bible »l
Moore Denver Starter
'Sweetpea' Now Big Bronco
Special to The PontiBc Press |Says his defensive coach, Ray and lumbered 70 yards befort
pENVER, Colo. — Leroy j \(alavasi.
’’Sweetpea’’Moore, former Cen-;	,	. .
tral High School athlete, is now! ^	y*"
in his second-year with the Den-i were forced to send in a ver Broncos of thb American! rookie for him, bat he was Football League and his fifth! equal to the challenge and year in pro ball.	| bounced right back Into the
Moore joined the Broncos in starting lineup. Since that 1964, after seeing prior service | time he has given us the kind with the Boston Patriots and the | of play we know he'
Buffalo Bills, and proved to be' of.” one of the Broncos most pleas-| ant surprises. ^	^	| unusual distinction for the Bron-
„ ,	A • I u ffe hoW* longest inter-
Hard pressed to wm a iob at the beginning of last season,,	^
Moore came on strong to become one of the toughest defensive tackles in the league.
And he has picked up right where he left off last sea.son, this year.
“Leroy can attribute his fine showing to plain hard work,’’
'Student', Apollo Score at Armory
“The student,” 295-pound masked marvel who is the hero on the football field and villain in the ring, defeated Tiny Tim Hampton at the Pontiac Armory wrestling bouts last night.
The Argentine Apollo, the muscled acrobatic wrestler from South America, won over Paul Delogus while Geno Brito and Zelles Amara battled to . a draw.
In a women’s wrestling riiatch, Mary Maul of Florida won over Sweet Georgia Brown of Atlanta. The next program ■ 1 set for Friday Dec. 3rd.
New Athletic Facility Planned at Chicago U.
CHICAGO (UPI) - The University of Chicago plans to construct a new athletic facility which will include Stagg Field, a gymnasium and a swimming pool as part of a $160 million development plan. The new facility will also include quarter-mile track, enclosing a football field, four touch football fields, and 10 tennis courts.
being brought down from behind. He may have scored if his 2,S0-pound frame had not run out of gas.
WWW
An All-Conference selection for two years at Fort Valley State in Georgia, where he graduated from in 1960 with a Social Science and Physical Education degree, Moore would like to return to Pontiac during the off season and teach.
Leroy is the son of Mrs. Ella Moore, 370 South Blvd., West, in Pontiac.
BIG BRQNCO — Pontiac’s LeRoy Moore, one of four city football players in professional ranks, is having a fine season with the Denver Broncos of the AFL. Moore once had a tryout with the Lions and Uien played with Buffalo' and Boston in the AFL.
Tlw A44MtoWG > . MgrliM City It, Anchor Biy 53 MorMto Jt. Kinsiton 41 OteoGo 54, Robort Clly IS StuH Sto. ASoVC 45,
The battle tor top Swami honors is going down to the wire. Swami Spears’ once fat lead has dwindled to one game over onrushing Swami Craig.
Swami Vogel appears out of the running, but upset predictions could pull him to the top. There is only one comment from Swami Kearns: “Wait until next year.”
This week’s schedule is spiced with traditional Thanksgiving and season-end tilts highlighted 1^ Saturday’s ^y-Navy tussle.
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THE PONTIAC »RBSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER iftM
Trouble Ahead for 'M' Cagers
(Third of fovr-part oeries an college basketball prospects.)
NEW YORK (Jl - For a team that finished runner-up to UCLA for the 1965 national collegiate basketball championship and has All-America Cazzie Russell
and eight other lettermen back, you would think Michigan would be a shoo-in to repeat as Big Ten champions this season.
Not so. While the Wolverines generally are favored to repeat, many believe Minnesota or Iowa
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will beat them for the conference title.
Minnesota has lost Mel Northway and Don Yates, but Lou Hudson and Archie Clark are back. In addition the notices on 6-foot-7 Tom Kendia, expected to fill Northway’s shoes, are terrific.
Iowa, which threatened for a time last season, has four starters back, including Chris Pervall and George Peeples. Iowa also has two star sophomores in Dick Gnew and Huston Breedlove.
Kansas, with 6-11 Walt Wesley, and Kansas State, with 7-1 Nick Pine, are expected to battle it out for the Big Eight crown.
Oklahoma State, the defending champs, has lost four starters.
Bradley, with all its starters back plus 6-7 sophomore Joe Allen, is the choice to replace Wichita as champion of the Mis-
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souri Valley Conference. The Wheatabockers and Louisville are regarded as the top contenders.
Ohio University and Miami of Ohio figure to battle again for the Mid-American Conference championship, with Kent State a contender.
HIGH SCORERS Creighton has four of Its high scores back, including Neil John-and is expected to be one of the top independents along with Oklahoma City.
Xavier of Ohio, Dayton, Chicago Loyola and Detroit also are expected to be high
Not much is expected from DePaul and Notre Dame.
Evansville, which prefers to be classified in the small college range although it plays many major teams and beats them, is expected to be strong as usual. The Aces were unbeaten last season and won the NCAA College Division titie.
MSU's Middle Guard
EAST LANSING (AP)-A 54-inch chest and a 57-inch hip measurement might not be the ideal for a girlfriend.
But these are fine measurements when you are talking about Associated Press Lineman of the Week Harold Lucas, the middle guard in the rock-solid Michigan State defense.
Lucas is one of the main reasons Michigan State is unbeat-untied, No. 1 in the nation and headed for the Rose Bowl.
The 6-foot-2 senior from Detroit weighs 286 pounds and is the heaviest Spartan on record.
But he is remarkably agile on his feet, and besides up the middle of the line will chase down runners in the back-field.
HEAVIEST EVER
"I think he’s the finest middle ,	^	„
Senior Champs Defending Title
Golfing Pair Collects First Round Win
PINEHURST, N:C. (AP) -Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, Fla., and Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven, Fla., continued defense of their World Amateur Senior golf title today by battling Lennox Haldeman of Chicago and Paul Dickinson of Ardmore, Okla., in the second round of the 72-hole tournament. n A Sr
Daniels, and Mercer, defeated
. H. Osborne and Dennis D’-Arcy, both of Sarasota, Fla., in 21 holes Wednesday to advance into today’s round.
Haldeman and Dickinson defeated C. N. Eckstein of Hazel-craft, m., and D. K. Olin of Chicago, 3 and 2.
Mercer and Daniels, who won medalist honors Tuesday with best-ball 66, finished 18 holes even with their opponents Wednesay.
★	★ w
They halved 19 and 20 and Daniels sank an 18-foot birdie putt on the 21st hole to close out the match, being played over the 7,051-yard No. 2 course at Pinehurst Country Club.
Tall Shamrocks Picked to Take League Crown
Towering East Detroit is a heavy favorite to capture its second Eastern Michigan League basketball title in a row. Coach Fred Lee will floor a
Elias Lists Emotion as Key to Outcome
Northwestern player ordered to hit Lucas hard.
"I hit him as hard could,’’ he explained to his Alex Agase, "but he didn’t even bend.’’
Lucas, a three-year letterman for Michigan State, is high on
the draft list for the pros. ,squad that averages about o . ^
He’s already adiieved a'fe«‘ 3 Inches, a team builiiJ“‘^fl.‘|L“l„\ dream of, every linesman.
HONKING A RECORD-Larry Frerlcks, 15, (left), 1580 Rockwell, Bloomfield Township, is aided by his twin brother, Terry, while holding the 15-pound, 14-ounce Canada goose he shot Monday as it flew over Pine
Lake. Larry is entering a claim for a new state record. A certified ciqxy of the weight will be filed with the Conservation Depart-
Navy Meets Army
Middle Coach: We're Ready
Disabilities Hindered West Point Eleven
ball team, a battered legion ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — "I which limped through much of the^ contest is going to be this fall, is (diysically sound Just heading into
NEW YORK (fl-Army’s foot- tougher opposition than Army .........................faced, nie Middies beat Oklaho-
Against Purdue last year when kick was blocked, Lucas grabbed the ball on the three-yard line and lumbered over for a touchdown.
rock on defense,’’ praised Coach Duffy Daugherty.
Against Notre Dame, the top MSU tackier was credited with nine tackles and assists. Lucas was right behind with eight.
Lucas is sometimes overlooked when the honors are being passed out. For instance, he made only second team in the defensive line-up picked as best in the Big Ten by the AP.
More spectacular defensive-men get the attention while Lucas is doing his job of shoring up the middle of the line.
Perhaps one of the finest tributes to Lucas came from a
Purse Upped for Western Golf Tourney
CHICAGO (AP) - The purse
Tournament will be upped $30, 000 to a record $100,000, the sponsoring Western Golf Association announced Wednesday.
The tournament will L. played at Medinilh Country Gub’s famed No. 3 course, June 23-2C, marking the fifth straight year Chicago has been host.
Previous top purse was $70,-000, distributed this year as ~ " Casper won the 270 at Tam O’Shanter.
Eastern Mich.
around Doug Hess, a 6-10 senior center.
Other tall men in the lineup will he Ran Binge (0-S) and BOI Doyda (03).
Binge was one of the team’) leading scorers last year with 267 points.
1
Lee has tabbed George O’Hara for a starting assignment at guard along with Boy-da, and he’ll have to dip the reserves to come up with another forward to team with Binge.
BETTER TEAM Roseville posted a 10-10 mark last year and coach George Ko-skimaki has the nucleus of
-Ihe WGA’s next ranking better team in forwards Mike
the Western Amateur, will be contested on the Pinehurst, N.C., Country Gub’s No. 2 course, Aug. 3-7.
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Durocher's Debut Set
CHICAGO (AP) - Leo Du-rocher, new manager of the Chicago Cubs, will n^e his Wrig-ley Field debut April 19 against the San Francisco Giants, the team he last piloted a decade ago as the New York Giants.
The Cubs announced Wednesday a 1966 National League home schedule of 77 playing dates, including four double-headers.
The Giaiihr-llleovill be opposed by the Dunx^-led Cubs in a season opener at San Francisco April 12.
Hoover (6-3) and Bemie Aude (6-2) and center Dennis Wise (6-5%).
Mount Clemens is expected to be in the rebuilding state along with Port Huron Central.
A nev^ team in the league. Port Huron Northern, will be playing with an eye on next season. The new school is playing its first year of basketball.
Th* conimiut:
Mr. Baize Trots Home
JACKSON (AP) - Mr. Baize won the featured Priscilla conditioned trot Wednesday at the Jackson Harness Raceway, paying $19.00, $8.20 and $4.40. The quinella wss worth $124.80, and the dally double paid $59.20.
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ly ready and tactically prepared for It,’’ Navy Coach Bill EUas said of the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia.
"We are prepared for it,’’ said Elias.
The 4^year-old coach approaches his first service classic Saturday with a belief it’s more of an emotional than athletic battle.
I think Army’s victory last year was based on it,’’ he said. Army won 11-8 after losing an unprecedented five games in a row to Navy.
"The football talent now Is spread arouad and that’s
its one - game season against Navy.
’The two service squads meet for the 66th time Saturday at John F. Kennedy Stadium in PhUadelphia.
★ ★ ★
"We’re in good shape,’’ said Coach Paul Dietzel of Army. “Some of our boys will be playing both ways, and there are some bumps and bruises. But the injured sre pretty much back to normal.”
In his tab before Gotham football writers. Dietzel dwelt mainly on defense and dlt-
ma, William and Mary, Pitt and Maryland, lost toSyracuse, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and Penn State, and tied Stanford.
‘The greatest thing about Navy is its tremendous hustle-hustle you right out of the stadium," said Dietzel, whose Army teanns have won once and lost twice in the classic.
Elias said.
“I shudder when I put a play m the blackboard because I know that Army’s executions will be superb and ours will have to be, too.”
How does he define football emotion?
“A burning desire to do your best,” he replied.
NOT KNOWN Elias admitted he hasn’t been able to determine the exact emotional pitch of a football team or when it should reach its peak.
"I do know you can’t get up too quickly," he said. "Y o u can’t hold it for a week, five days, maybe not even two days.”
How is it manifested?
Navy, St. Louis Soccer Picks
Michigan Stato Still in Contantion
"We went into this season taking a calculated risk — we had 14 lettermen, and put nine of f< them on defense,’’ he said. "We L knew we weren’t going to stun h anyone with our sparkling of-{ fense. What we have done, we tl tmve done with defense."
Army has won four and lost H five — beating VMI, Boston Col-lege, Rutgers and Wyoming and losing to Tennessee, NotrejCI Dame, Stanford, (tolgate and{ the tournament last week, hosts Air Force.	Brown University of
"Sometimes it's quiet and sometimes it’s loud,’’ he ez-
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Do-fending champion Navy and St.
University, four-time NCAA winner, are favored to get past their opponents in the National Collegiate Soccer Championship quarter-finals this week and move into a showdown in the semi-finals.
Navy, which defeated West Chester, Pa. in the first round of
KEY INJURIES Dietzel attributes the lackluster record, ih great part, to injuries to such key defensive performers as linebacker Townsend Clarke, middle guard Vince Casillo and end Dave Rivers, and offensive backs Fred Barofsky and Mark Hamilton.
All are now healthy with the exception of Rivers, whose severe knee injury la mid-sea-son knocked him out for the A team will bring themselves' ''*•*	**•* F***’-
up, but you have to try to control it. It starts with the coaches. It’s just as important to get up because tl^y are the conductors of your own feelings.”
Elias said it’s no use trying to whip up phony enthusiasm.
♦ ★ ★
'You have to build a true emotion and inner feeling and it takes the brigade of 4,000 midshipmen to do that,” he said.
As for the practical side of the g a m e, Ellas forecast neither be nor Coach Paul Dietzel of Army will have any radical surprises.
“1 know Dietzel well enough hat his style of defense will not vary,” Elias said. “We are anticipating a blitz. The forward pass will not be a nujor weapon of his, but we’re prepared to cope with it if it is.’*
TiHaholdars Tourney Begini New Veroion
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - Th» Titleholders Championship, the women’s version of the famed Masters which Is played on an adjacent course, opens today in a switch from its usual sprin format fat an attempt to avoid extinction.
This year, in hopes of a revival, tournament officials raised the purse an extra $2,500 to $10,-000 and set tfie Titleholders as the final stop on the ladles pro-
“But what’s gone beforp is not all that importimt,” Dietzel said. "It’s well known it’s a one-game season for us — ai Navy on Saturday.”
Dietzel had only generalize^ comments about Navy, which has a record of 4-4-1 against
dence, R. I. St. Louis travels to the University of San Francisco. Both games are scheduled for Saturday.
Army and Trinity, Conn, meet t Trinity Friday. Michigan State, which lost to Navy 1-0 in the 1964 national finals, will boat East Stroudsburg, Pa. Saturday.
Semifinals of the tournament will be held at St. Louis University Dec. 3. The finals are Dec. 5 at the same site.
Oriolai Assign Hurler
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Baltimore Orioles announced Wednesday the assignment of Ted Miller, left-handed pitcher, to Rochester of the International League.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
G—a
1965 - ’66
Saginaw '5' Favored in SVC
AFTER A JOB — Bidding for the center post with Pontiac Central’s basketball team this season are seniors Larry Platt (left) and Willie Craft. Platt (6-3) played with the junior varsity last season, while Craft (6-2) is frying the game for the first time.
A' ★	★
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
In Inter-Lakes
Skippers Eying Title
There’s no boasting at Waterford when coach Bob Taylor says the Skippers should have h better-than-average basketball team.
★	★ w
Taylor is in his third year at Waterford, and for the past two years, he and the Skippers have wallowed in obscurity.
That could all be wiped out this year as Taylor will be sending a veteran team into the Inter-Lakes League race.
Not to be counted out, however, is Pontiac Northern, a Dick Hall-coached squad that has made a habit of winning
Outlook Brighter at Oxford
Veteran Team Lifts Wildcats' Cage Hopes
This is the season that Oxford’s Wildcats will think seriously of adding a basketball championship to their trophy collection.
The Cats„who finished fourth In the TH-County League with a 24 record last year, are the coaches’ choice to head the loop this year.
Three of Oxford’s biggest reasons for the elevation to the favorite’s role are Roger Miller, Rick Fox and Mickey
All were regulars on the squad that posted an over-all mark of S-11 in * *6441' coach Lee Noftz.
Miller was the team’s leading scorer last year with 130 points. Fox contributed M and Cummings U.
Kettering and Romeo are expected to fall in line behind Ox-
★ ★
Ferndale Five SEMA Choice
About the only question that remains unanswered in the Southeastern Michigan basketball race is who will finish second.
Femdale’s Eagles are already perched in the favorite’s role, an
honor accorded the team and coach Roy Burkhart by rival SEMA coaches.
Burkhart doesn’t try to silence the title talk, but he insists that Hazel Park, Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Seaholm wiU be in the thick of the race.
ford, with defending champion Lapeer and L’Anse Creuse taking the bottom rungs on the league ladder.
Kettering has only two letter-men returning from last year’s team that poeted a 9-9 record, and coach Joe Duby will have to battle inexperience at least for the first part of the season.
TWO RETURNEES The Captains two returnees are Bob VonVargen (S-10) and Dick Micell (A4). both Juniors, who averaged 10 points apiece last year.
Romeo has hot-ehootlng forward Bob Rowley retumtaig to anchor the ‘66-06 squad. Rowley tallied 212 points as the Bulldogs posted a 10-7 record.
Twe ether lettermen back are gnard Mike Pekonmy (60) and forward Jim Boggs (04). Lapeer and L’Anse lost most of their talent through graduation.
The only returnee with much game experience is Alan Whitney, who averaged 0.3 points a game as Lapeer posted a 124 mark last year
STARTER—Bob VonBargen, a 5-10 Junior guard, will be in the lineup when Kettering’s Captains open the 1965 basketball season. VonBargen averaged 10 points a game last year as Kettning posted a 94 r^rd and finished third in the 'M-County League race.
Burkhart and the Eagles shared the title last year with KimbaU at 8-2. Over-all the Eagles posted a 14-3 mark.
* ★ ★
There are only three of top seven players returning from the ’64-’65 Ferndale team, but they are three who saw a lot of action and should be strong enough to build a team around. ALL SENIORS
They are guards Sam Dunlkp, 64, and Rick Bloodworth, 6-2, and 64 center Dave Jensen. All ire seniors.
Hazel Park lost only one rsgnlar from last year’s squad that placed fifth in the league and posted a record of 114. Guard John Canine, a 6-2 senior, was the top performer last year and he topp^ the team in scoring with 436 points.
Bruce Ematt, 5-10, is expected to team with Canine at the guard posts, with Jeff Gifford (64) and Rory Kaufman (62) manning the forward slots. Lloyd Welch (62) is slated to start at center.
NEEDS HELP Kimball lost most of last year’s team and will have to up with some replacements to challenge for the title.
★ ★ ★
Chuck Knox, a 610 senior, and Roger Peltz, 64 center, are the only two lettermen returning with a lot of experience. Peltz posted a 19.8 scoring average last season while Knox tal-IM a five points a game.
Coach Lew Parry at Seaholm will have to rely on players who toiled with the Junior varsity last year. He has only one returning letterman — senior forward Bruce Landino, 61, who scored 20 points last season.
Southfield, the Cinderella team of 1964-65, lost 10 players from the squad that advanced to the state semifinals last year.
Two veterans from that team are center Gregg GeorgMf, 63, and Ted Sinunons, ■ 611 guard, who tallied 102 points last sea-
the I-L title. In six campaigns, the Huskies have won the title four times and shared it another time.
★ * ★
Although Walled Lake and Farmington are not being counted out, the I-L race is expected to be a two-team race between Northern and Waterford. HAVE MATERIAL The Skippers have title ma-
terial — size, speed, experience and desire.
★ ♦ ★
Counted on by the Skippers to spark the scoring attack will be Rick Ziem, who averaged 21 points a game last year.
Ziem (61) will See action at guard or forward, along with Bob Adsit (62) Senior Tony Trzos (64) will team with Dave Farris (62) at the forward posts and Bruce Bookout (64) will get the call at center.
Bookout, however, is now recovering from a knee injury and Taylor said he would probably miss the opener against ^ Pontiac Central Tuesday.
★ * *
Northern and-coach Hall have had only one losing season — the first when the young Huskies managed a 610 record. PLUS SIDE
Since then, everything’s been on the plus side for the Huskies who have piled up a 6642 won-lost record in seven seasons under Hall.
Pontiac Chiefs Look for Help From Reserves
Arthur Hill Stronger; Central Finished 2nd Past Four Years
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central have had the second best basketball team in Saginaw Valley Conference for the past four years, and if the SVC coaches’ outlook for 1965-66 comes true, PCH could wind up in the runner-up spot again.
Coach Fred Zittel and the Chiefs posted an 11-3 mark last year in conference play to tie Saginaw Arthur Hill for second
Saginaw Valley
SKIPPER COMBINATION-Rick Ziem (above) and Dave Farris (below) formed a fa-
gridiron this past season for Waterford’s Skippers—Ziem at quarterback and Farris at end —and the same two are expected to be in the starting lineup when WTHS opens the 1905 basketball ^son.
Northern’s success will pend on how fast Hall’s rei^ace-ments mature, since the Huskies have only two lettermen back from last year’s squad.
The two experienced players are Larry Frey, 65 senior center, and guard Bob Harris, a 619 speedster and play-maker.
Frey is the team’s top rebound man and he is counted on to hold a big hand in the scoring department.
’Two sophomores and a junior, however, hold the key to PNH’s ’65 success. ’The sophs are Dana Coin (62) and Don Hayward
(63)	. The junior newcomer is Jack Brown, a 61 forward.
★	★	★
Walled Lake’s Vikings, who surprised everyone but themselves by advancing to the state guarter-finals last year, start the	1965-66	season with a
new	coach,	Ken	Butler.
it	-k	it
Butler has four letterman returning from the team posted* a 134 mark. All are seniors.
Jack Ashby (64) is slated for duty at center, while Russ Streeter (64), Terry Lehman
(64)	and John Heubler (610) will operate at either forward or guard.
Ini lay City Bids for Top Honors in So. Central
Imlay City will go into the South Central race with good height and experience among its four returning lettermen.
*	* ★
Mike Schofield, a 610 guanl, and forwhrd BUlHoeksema, 64, were regulars last season. Moving into starting berths after seeing considerable service-as second stringers are 6SW Marvin Benthem and Dale Buike, 69.
★	★ '★
Millington is expected to noake a strong bid for the crown with seven lettermen back including Mike Cabonovich, Bob Swack-hamer and Dick Glady. ’This trio each averaged better than 13 points a game last season.
behind Saginaw (11-1), and PCH went to . the regionals before bowing in state tournament action.
Saginaw and city rival Arthur Hill are picked to battle for the title, with PCH a selection for the second or third spot.
Zittel has only three players back from last year’s squad, and only one—Jesse Evans— was a regular.
★	A ★
The other two who saw some action with the varsity were guard Jim McLendon (54) and forward Ross Ludwick (61).
ON VALLEY’S Evans, a 63 senior, was a second team Ali-Saginaw Valley selection last season and he piled up a scoring mark of 14.4 in 15 regular games.
★	★ *
Zittel’s problem will be to get a couple starters with some height into the lineup along with Ludwick, McClendon and Evans.
Top candiates for the center post are Larry Platt, a 64 senior who toiled with the Junior varsity last year, and Willie Craft (62), also a senior, who is making his first try at basketball.
Bidding for the other guard spot will Eddie Pruitt (69), a senior, and junior Prentice Hill (5-9). Both were with the JV’s last year.
Zittle has a couple of promising sophomores in Leon Moorehead (62) and Alton Wilson (62), both forwards, who are trying to earn a spot with the varsity.
Saginaw has three starters back in forwards Jim Weems .(61) and Herb Riley (62) and guard Charles Kelley (65). ’The three, along with center Roy Hinton, since graduated, sparked the Trojans to a 174 record last year that included a trip to the state semifinals.
TOP PROSPECTS Arthur Hill has a lot of talent returning in Dennis Herzog, Roger Hayman and Dave Ham-
Herzog posted an 18.7 scoring average last year and was named to the AU-Saginaw Va6 ley first team. Hammer tossed in 222 markers last season and Hayman contributed 92. Bay City Central and Midland could be sleepers in the league race, while the Flint teams— Northern, Central and South- , SPARKS CHIEFS-The key western-along with Bay City ( to much of Pontiac Central’s Handy are expected to be in a success on the 1965 basketball rebuilding year, floor will depend on Jesse BC Central finished sixth in ^ Evans, a 64 forward, who av- the conference last year but eraged 14.4 points in 15 games most of the personnel from that for the Chiefs last season. team are back.
4
V’

G-4
THE fONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ^5, 1965
Area 1965-66 Prep Basketball Schedules
Dk)«ARAMOA Ok)7CAPAC Ok II ImliyCIty* Jwi 7Mtinphli Jifl 11 ANC'R BAY
J«n»N HAVEN Ftb 1 ArmM*
F«b ACapK Feb IN BRANCH* Feb II MEMPHII
D 17 NEW HAVEN DII C. Veliev*
J 7DRYDEN
Dec 3 MEMPHIS Jen H Anchor Bey Dk 10 Amwlt	Jan » Memphlt
Dk. 17 DRYDEN Feb 1 ALMONT Dk II Rldimond* Feb 4 Dryden » Jan JM'RYIV'LE*	Feb II BROWNC*Y
Jen 7Bro«mClty	FebISCAPAC
Jen II CepK	Fab II New Haven
Jan 14 N HAVEN	FabUANCH'RB'
D I TROY D 7 OXFORD* Dll Lake Orion D 17 W. Couilno DII MADISON J 7W.FItiBereW J 11 Clawion
J II Troy J II LAKE ORION F 1COUSINO F 4Madlaon F ILamplwre*
F II FITZGERALD F II CLAWSON F as ROCHESTER
BAY CITY CENTRAL N17 FENTON	J IS Midland
D 3 SAGINAW	J a F. NORTHERN
D 7 Arthur Hill	F 1 BC Handy
D 10 P. CENTRAL F 4 Saginaw D 17 S-WESTERN F I PONTIAC J 7 Flint Central F II Southweitem J II BC HANDY F II F. CENTRAL J II ARTHUR HILL F M........
berVlby
D 7 GROVES* J a H. PARK D II H. Perk	F 1 OAK PARK*
D 17 FERNDALE	F 4 Femdela
D17 Tourney	F I DonderO*
J 7 Southfield	F II SOUTHFIELD
J 14 SEAHOI^	F II Saeholm
J II Klmbeir	F U KIMBALL
BIRMINOHAM BROTHER RICE NaUotDHIgh	JUUotD HIGH
D 3 NOTRE DAME J II Notre Dame
_______	. .. OXFORD*
4 SEAHOLM*	J » C. Day*
I	ROMULUS*	F 5 Shady SMa
II	Culver MA*	FIS. LYON*
llGO Flat Rock F II UHIV'TY S.
Holiday Toum.	F IS S. Lyan*
IS HOWE MA* F 10 G. Pie. U. S.* lie. DAY* FISNICHOUSS-M I W. Raa.. OhIa
DETROIT ST. BENEDICT ..a ST. RITA	J 4 St. Rita
D 3ST.JAMSS	J 7SI.Jamaa
DIIOL ST. MARY J 14 OL ». Mary D14 OL SORROWS J II OL Sorrows ~l7daSalea	jade SALES
II ROSt. Mary F 4ROST. MARY
D 17 RO St. Mary _________________
Dll ST. JAMES F 4SI.Jainas
D 3 NB ST. MARY _ _________
D 7 St. Mike	J 11 ST. MIKE
DIIWOL Lakes J 14 WOL LAKES D 10 ST.A'G'STINE J IISt. Augustine DII HOLY CROSS F 4 Holy Cross
DETROIT THURSTON
_____HILL*	....-
D low. GLENN _______________
DT7 B. GROVES	J a GLENN
Oil Troy*	F 4 Groves
DRYDEN
. 3CAPAC	J IS GOODRICH*
DIO NEW HAVEN	jaCapK
F II MEMPHIS
14 Mempnis	F IS AIrnont
II ALMONT
'	EAST DETROIT
D 3 WARREN*	J II Pod Huron
D 7 Lakevlew*	J a MT. CLEMENS
DIO Waterford*	F I Femdale*
D 17 FARM'GTON* F 4 Roaovllle ----	  P	„	HURON
D 10 CATHEDRAL
J a Cathedral J a Bro. Rice* (Chicago)
F 4SALESIAN F 11 CATHOLIC C.
F IS PI
FARMINOTON 0 3 BENTLEY* J II P. NORTH'N “ ■ *1. Farmingt'n* J II Plymouth*
T. HURON* J a WATERFORD
D 3 CRANSROOK* J 39 Bloom'd I D 7 Barkley*	F 4THURSTI
D 10 OAK PARK	FUN. Farmk.....
D 17 Thurston	F II SOUTHFIELD*
J 7 N. FARM’TON F 11 FRANKLIN J 14 Franklin	F U W. Glenn
Nov 33 RO Dondaro* Jan II H PAR K Nov a B. GROVES* Jan a FERNDALE Dk 3 Port Huron* Feb 4 Southfield Dk 4Cranbraok* Feb SMt. Clemens Dk 10 FamdaN Feb II RO Kimball DkI7SO'THFIELD FebllBERKLEY Jan 7 RO KIMB'LL Fab a Haiel Park
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Nov. a Oak Park* Jan II W B’FIELD Dk. 3W. Bl'mflald JanaMINord Dk 10 MILFORD	Jan a B. GROVES'
Fab 4CL'RKSTON
__n I HOLLY Jan 14 NTHVILLE Jan n Brighton
Fab II NorthvHIa Fab a BRIGHTON
Dk ICLARKITON _________________
Dk is Holly	Jan	a HOUY
Dk 17 CL'lfEVILLE Feb 4 ClarencavHH DKl7-MChalaea Feb IN'THVILLE
D 3Dryden D 7lmlayClly* D 10 BAY CITY D 17 AlmonI D a Marysville*
Feb a BTIeld HI CAPAC
J aiMLAYCITYr J a DRYDEN F I Bay City F 4 ALMONT F II NEW HAVEN
D IBrWilon DIOW.BL'FIELD
D 14 Kettarina* F agioomrdHllM D 17 BLFD. HILLS F I CLAR*VILLR
J I NORTHVILLE F is WATERFORD* J 14 HOLLY	F II Holly
J II BRIGHTON F 8 MILFORD
N a M. Lamphara* J 14 COUSINO D 3 A4ADISON	J II Madison
D 7 LINCOLN*	J a FITZGERALD
DII FItigsrald F I Lake Orion O 17 LAKE ORION F 4 RKhestor D II ROCHEHER F II TROY J 7 Troy	F II Avondale
J II AVONDALE F 8 W. Coutine
HAZEL PARK N a PHigerald*
D 7 OAK PARK*
DIO BERKLEY ..................
D 17 Kimball	F I ROSEVILLE*
■ 7 FERNDALE	F II Ferndale
14	SOUTHFIELD	F IS FITZGERALD*
15	Troy*	F II Southfield
II Mt. Clomeni*	F 8 SEAHOLM
IMLAY CITY
.. a AlmonI*	J a Capac*
D 3 B. RUN*	J a HAR'R BEACH
D 7 CAPAC*	F I YALE'
DII Harbor BOKh F 4 Deckel 0 14 YALE*	FIB. Run*
- 17 DECK'RVILLE F II N. BRANCH
D 3 FITZGERALD	J	II FItigerald
D 10 AVONDALE	J	a Avondale
D 17 Clawson	F	I CLAWSON
Dll ROMEO*	F	aCousIno
DII COUSINO	F	II ROCHESTER
-'ochastar	F	13 Oxford*
D 7 Kaarsley	----------------
D10L.CREUSE	F 4 KETTERING
D 14 Flushing*	F II PH Northern*
D 17 KeHerlng	F IS Lakeville*
DII Waterford*	F II Oxford
7 MT. MORRIS*	F 32 DAVISON*
14 OXFORD	F a ROMEO
MADISON
MW.WOODS* J II CLAWSON b 3Clawson	- .
F S N.FARM'T'N*
14 WALLED LK. F 8 Roseville TournamenI Teams: Farmington. I ly, Redford Union, Southfield, Berl psllantl, Wayne, WallK Lake.
FARMINGTON OLS N 36 RO ST. MARY J 4 RO St. Mar D 3St. Rha	J 7 ST. RITA
D 7 ST. JAMES	J II SI. JamM
DIO da SALES J 14 de Sales D 14 St. Benedict	J II ST. BENEt
DMOLSt.Mary	F 40LST.MA
FERNDALE
J nSoulhnald
FIS SOUTHFIELD
D 70L Sorrows	J II OL SORROWS
D10 RO ST. MARY	J 14 RO St. Mary
DMdaSALES	JlldeSalas
DIIOLM.Mary	JMOLST.MARY
''*••*“■*-	F 4 ST. RITA
FITZGERALD N a H. PARK*	J II LAKE ORION
0 ILakaOrlon	J aciawson
DIO CLAWSON	F I ROCHESTER
DlIRochaalar	F 4Troy
Dll TROY	F II Avondale
' 7 AVONDALE	F 15 H. Park*
-------	F II COUSINO
F IS Madison
FLINT CENTRAL
D10 Southwestern F 4 P. Central
F II BC Central F a F. NORTH F 8 ARTHUR HILL FLINT NORTHWESTERN
N a FT. HURON D 3 OR SOUTH D 7 SAGINAW 010 F. Northern 0 14 B.C. HANDY D17 FRnt Central J It S*WESTERN
J IS ARTHUR HILL
F IF. NORTHERN F II River Rouge F IS F. CENTRAL F a P. CENTRAL pnaw	F	8	B.C. C;antral
FLINT SOUTHWESTERN DIP. NORTH'N* J a SAGINAW 010 F. CENTRAL F 1 Pontiac Central D17 BC Central F 4 N'WESTERN*
J 7 ARTHUR HILL F I Flint Central
--------------- F	II	BC CENTRAL
--------------- F	IS	F. Northern
J II F. NORTHERN F II Arthur HIM .....-	F 8 MIDLAND
RICHMOND ST. AUGUSTINE „ Holy Cross J 4 HOLY CROSS D 3 ST. FRED J 7St.Frad D 7 NB a. Mary J II NB ST. MARY D 14 ST. MIKE J II St. Mika D 10 St. Rosa	J 8 ST. ROSE
Dll WOL LAKES F 4WOL Lakes
17 P. NORTH'N* F11PH NORTH
7 PH CENTRAL F II Waterford*
14 East Detroit F a FERNDALE* II MT. CLEMENS F 8 FARM'GTON*
ROYAL OmTDONDERO
3	Kimball	J	8 MONROE
4	Southfield	F	4WyandoHe
II Monroe	F	I BERKLEY
17 WYANDOTTE	F	II H. PARK
7 H. Park	F	II Fordson
II Ferndale	F	32 KIMBALL
14 FORDSON	F	8 Grosse Pointa
31 GROSSE PTE.
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL
J 8 RKheiler
D 17 TROY	.	-----------
Dll Avondale	F	11 COUSINO
• IW.CoujIno	F	15 W. Woods*
11 LAKE ORION F II Lake Orion 14 W. Fitzgerald	F	IS FITZGERALD
MADISON HEIOHTS LAMPHBRB N 33 CLAWSON* J II RO ST. MARY D 3 HAMTRAMCK J II Chippewa 0 7 Cousino	J 8 W. WOODS
D IIW. Woods	F 4 L. East
D 17 L. EAST	F I AVONDALE
7 CLINT'NDALE	F	II Cllntondala
11 L'Anse Creuse FISH. WOODS 14 H. Woods	F	8 CHIPPEWA
MARINE CITY HOLY CROSS N14 ST. A'OUST'NE J 4 St. Augustine D 3 WOL LAKES J 7 WOL Lakes DIO ST. MIKE	J 14 St. Mike
D 14 ST. FRED	J II St. Fred
D17 NB St. Mary J 8 NB ST. AAARY Dll St. Rota	F 4ST. ROSE
MC L'ANSE CREUSE Nov 8 W. Lincoln* Jan 11 L'MPHERE* DK IC'T'RLINE* Jan a KETTERING Ok 7Warran*	Jan 8 LAPEER
Dk 10 LapMr	Feb 1 MC Cl'ndala*
Dk 14 Fraser* Ftb 4 Oxford Dk 17 OXFORD	Feb II ROMEO
Jan 4C'TONDALE* Fab 10 FACULTY* Jan 7 Romeo	Fab 8 W KeHerlng
MEMPHIS D 3 Armada	J 8 ARMADA
DIO ANCHOR BAY F 1 Anchor Bay D 14 RICHMOND* F .4 BAY CITY D 17 Bay City	F II AlmonI
J 7 ALMONT	F IS NEW HAVEN
J 11 New Haven	F II Dryden
J 14 DRYDEN	F 33 St. John
J 11 CAPAC	F 8 CapK
N8GI—.
N 8 MT. CL'M'NI D 3 DONDERO* 0 10 Southfield D 17 H. PARK D 8 U. OF D.*
D 3 de SALES
DUST. RITA D 31 ST. BEN'DICT
ROYAL 04 N 33 AUSTIN 8B. GallaghK 3 D. CHILD
D 31 Holy Redeemer F 0 H. REDEEM'R
ST. FRANCIS de SALES .. _ OL ST. MARY	J	4 OL St. Mary
D 3 RO St. Mary	J	7ROST.A4ARY
D 7 ST. RITA J II SI. Rita D 10 OL Sorrows	J	14 OL SORROWS
D 14 St. Jamas	J	II ST. JAMES
D17 ST. BEN'DICT J 8 St. BanKIct
ST. FREDERICK
M ST. ROSE	--------
D 3 St. Augustine D 7WOLLakn ~ •* NB ST. MARY - HOlyCmt D17 warren Molt*
DII St. Mika ' 4 St. Rosa
N 34 NB St. Mary D 7 ST. ROSE D10 Holy Crou
D 3 Radford Union* J 2\ FERNDALE D 4 DONDERO* J 8 Kimball D 10 klMBALL F 4 SEAHOLM
J IS N. FARM.*
D SCLAR'VILLE	J 8 CLARKSTON
-----(Staring*	J 8 BLFD. HILLS
_ .. JWd. Hlllt F 1 KETTERING* D 17 NORTHVILLE F 4 NorthvHIa J 4 W. Bloomfield F II HOLLY J 7 Holly	F IIW. BL'FIELD
J 14 BRIGHTON	F 10 Brighton
J II Clarencevllle	F 8 Clarkston
___________ J 31 H_______ _
D 17 N. BRANCH	J	8 VASSAR*
DII Mayville*	J	8 DECKERV'LE
017-8 Caro	F	4 North BraKh
Tourney	F	0 Reese*
. 4 REESE*	F	IS IMLAY CITY
J 7 A H. TECH* F 8 HAR'R BEACH
MOUNT CLEMENS
D 17 THURSTON
D 4 WARREN*
_______	J 8 East Detroit
. . . H Northern F 4 PH CENTRAL 114 LAKEVIEW*	F 5 SEAHOLM*
117 WAT'RFORD*	F 11 ROSEVILLE
7 E. DETROIT	F 10 Farmington*
14	PH Control	F 33 Utica*
15	GR. POINTE* F 8 PH NORTH'N 10 H. PARK*
NEW BALTIMORE ST. MARY I 8 ST. MIKE J 4 St. Mike . ...---- J 7 5T. goSE
D 17 HOLY CROSS J 8 Holy Crooo
NORTH FARMINGTON D 3 KETTERING* J 8 KeHerlng*
D 4 FARM'GTON* J 8 FRANKLIN D 10 Franklin	F 4 Glenn
D 17 GLENN	F S Farmington*
J 7 Groves	F II GROVES
J 14 THURSTON F 10 Thurston
........... FI* CLAR'VILLE*
FB OAK PARK
Wrestling Schedules
NORTHVILLE
0 10 Clarencevllle J 30 CLAR'VILLE D 17 Milford	F 4 MILFORD
D 17-8 Tourney F II CLARKSTON J 7 Clarkston	F II Brighton
J 0 BRIGHTON	F 10 BLFD. HILLS
' ‘' ‘iloomf'd Hlllt F IS W. Bloomfield
D 7Cranbrook DIO County DaSKhokn J 7 Country Day J 14 FRANKLIN
NORTH FARMINGTON D 1 FARMINGTON J 14 Thurston D 7 Claroncavilla J II OAK PARK D IS County	J 8 Franklin
D 17 Radford Union F 4 GLENN J 7 NORTHVILLE F 11 GrovM
J II DONDERO
BIRMINGNAM SEAHOLM
D 33 GROVES
F 4 SOUTHFIELD F II KIMBALL F IS Berkley F I* League
CRANBROOK
I R. ROUGE*
F S Shady Side F SC. Day*
F II UHIV'TY S.
F IS KETTERING*
F 10 P. NORTHERN F IS LINCOLN F 17 WALLED LK.
J 13 ROSEVILLE FI* League J 10 DONDERO F 33 L'AnM Creute J IS Utica
FARMINOTON
F OPT. HURON
J 11 N'VILLE*
J 14 HOWE MA* J 8 Lake Orion* J 8 R. UNION.*
D16C.C
010 B. Groves D 14 CRANBROOK* D 17 FRANKLIN
FI* LI
D 14 CLAR'VILLE F 10 Ch
OAK PARK
0 7 DONDERO	J 8 Groves
D14LUTH. EAST	F 4 FRANKLIN
J II Country Day F 11 Thurston J 14 GLENN	F 14 Lutheran East
J II N.---- -	---
poorruc northern
D 4 OwDsto	J 8 WalNd Lake
D 7 FITZGERALD F IP. CENTRAL iDISCounty	F 4WATERFORD
Dll KETTERING F * Northwestern J 4 Port Huron F IS East Detroit J II Berkley	F 17 ROSEVILLE
J IS QUAD	F I* League
J II FARMINGTON
ROYAL OAK DONDERO 8 H. Park	J 4 KeHerlng
D 1 GROVES	J II N. Farmington
D 7 Oak Park	J IS East Detroit
D 10-11 County	J 17 Fitzgerald
D 14 FARMINGTON F 1 SOUTHFIELD D 14 FORDSON F 10 FARMINOTON D 31 Kimball	F IS GROVES
J 4 BERKLEY F 17 CRANBROOK
D 1E. DETROIT J 33 Tourney D 10 Tourney	J 8 Tourney
D 14 Clarencevllle F 3 L. CREUSE DIOW. Run	F OC. CENTRAL
J 4GROSSE ILE F II Lutheran East J 13 WALLED LK. F 17 LUTH. WEST J 8 F. ROCK	F 1* Country Day
FLINT CENTML
ENTML J MIU^EN. J 17 SWST
D 14 L. EASTERN DUP.CENTRAL	F I Owoaao
J 4 F. Noftharn	F 3 BC CENTRAL
J 13 HANDY	F IS Saginaw
J 10 NoHhwastern	F 11 CHy
J 8 Arthur Hill	FIS League
HAZEL PARK
N 8 DONDERO	J 10 FITZGERALD
D 4 Inuttatlonal	J I1 SEAHOLM
D 7 Barkley	J 8 BERKLEY
OlOCaunty	F I ROSEVILLE
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL J 8 Berkley
.JMGrov-
0 7 SOUTHFIELD J II........
DIO County	F	3 H. PARK
D 17 H. Park	F 0 BERKLEY
Dll DONDERO	F	II Seaholm
J 4 SEAHOLM	F	IS Highland Part
J II Fordson	FISUague
' II HIGHLAND P. F 33 Cranbrook
D 7 YPSILANTI J 8 P. NORTHERN
( PARK
• J 11 N. FARMTON J 8 GROVES F 1 BERKLEY
F 8 N. Farmington
D 8 OL SORROWS
OXFORD
D 3 ORT'NVILLE* J IS W. WOODS*
O 7 Avondale* J 11 Cranbrook*
D 10 ROMEO	J 8 Romeo
D 17 L'Anse Creute F 1 Ortonville*
0 31 W. Woods* F 4 L. CREUSE J 4FL. ST. MIKE* F II KeHerlng J 7 KETTERING F 13 LAKE ORION* ' ' apeer	FIS LAPEER
Dec 3 Fllnl Central Feb 1 FLINT SW Dec 10 BC C'NTRAL Fob 4 FLINT CEN. Dec 17 Saginaw AH Feb 0 BC Central Dec 8 P. NORTH * Feb 14 P. Northern* Jan 7 MIDLAND Feb IS Midland Jan 14 Flint North'n Feb 8 FLINT N.
■ nil BC HANDY
PONTIAC lilbRTHBRN
—----------- J8WA'LEOLAKE
J 8 ANN ARBOR'
01* P. Central*
J 7 Walled Lake J 14 WATERFORD
1CCentr_
F 4 Waterford F II FARM'GTON F U P. CENTRAL* F 10 PT. HURON*
F IS East Detroit*
PORT HURON CENTRAL N 8 F N'western*	J	33 Or. Peinte*
D 3 SEAHOLM*	J	IS ROSEVILLE
D 10 Farml^on*	F	1 PH NORTH'N
DI7WALL»LK.*	F	4 Mt Clement
J TReoevllU	F	0 H'MTRAMCK*
J II PH Northern	F	11 East OetroH
J 14 MT. CL'MENS	F	10 P. Northern*
J 11 E. DETROIT	F	15 WAT'RFORD*
PORT HURON NORTHERN BEECHER*	J	8 F. N-WTERN*
Femdale*	F	1 PH Central
J IS E. Detroit
WATERFORD
D 1 Utica	J 14 PT. HURON
D * LAKE ORION J It WALLED LK. D 14 SOUTHFIELD J 8 FARMINGTON
10 Lawiua BSeaAtim
CBTTERINO F 33 DAVISON
4 Pon. Catifral . F II Davison
D 17 FITZGERALD iD It Clawson J 7 LAKE ORION J I ROMEO*
J II TROY J 14 AVONDALE
F IS E. DETROIT F ID Beecher*
F B WALLEOLK.* F 8 Mt Clement
ROCHESTER
' It COUSINO J 8 MADISON F 1 Fllzoerald F 4 CLAWSON F J Romeo*
PTI Lake Orion F to Troy
Nov8Northvnu*	JanlSDeidar
Dae 7 Pinckney*	Feb 4CHELSL.
Dae 10 DEXTER	Feb 0 Cranbrook*
Jan 7 LINCOLN
J 14 Ferndale J 11 BERKLEY
Jan IS PINCKNEY* Fab 33 StockbrMga* Jan 11 DUNDEE Fab 8 Dundee
____________________	Jan 8 HAZEL PK.*
Dk IS COUSINO	Jan 8 W. Cousino
DKUAAadlion	Fab 1 (MADISON
Dk is THURSTON*	Fab 4 FITZGER'D
Dk n W. Fltig'ald	Fab 11 CUwton
Jan 7 CLAWSON	Fab II Remw*
Jan 11 Rocheotar	Fab IS R'CHESTER
Jan 14 LK. ORION	Fab 8 Lake Orion
Jan 11 AVONDALE
WALLED LAKE D 3 PLYMOUTH* J 8 P. Noftharn D 10 ROSEVILLE* F 4 FARM'NGTON D14 Highland Pk.* P 11 Waterford D17 Port Huron* F 11 Radford Union* D 34-8 Tourney F IS E. DETROIT*
■ 7P. NORTH'RN F 8 W. BL'FIELD* 14 Farmington F 8 PH North*
11 WATERFORD
WARREN COUSINO
J 11 OL ST. MARY J 14 ST. JAMES J 8 St. RHa F 4SI.Banadlct
J II HOLY CROSS F 4 ST. MICHAEL F 15 EMAAANUEL (JV)*
J II St. Roeg
J 14 HOLY CR__
J 11 ST.AUGUS'NE J 8 WOL LakM F 4St. Frad
Fab 4 CHELSEA Feb 0 Cranbrook* Fab II Y. Lincoln Fab IS CRANBR'K* Feb IS SALINE
Five new conches move into the Oakbnd County swimming spotlight this season, including t3tm faces at the top two tank powers locally and in the state Birmingham Seaholm Royal Oak KimbaU.
Seaholm, perennial swimming power in the state with three straight outright cham-pitMiships, will have Michael Heick taking over the reins vacated by Corey Van Fleet, now director of swimming at Oak-
F 4 LAKE ORION
0 3 ROCHESTER J II RKhfitar D 7 LAMPHERE* J 8 TROY
DIO Troy	- ------—-
D 14 H. Woods*
D 17 AVONDALE DII Laka Orion F 10 Fitzgerald ' 7 A4ADISON	F 35 CLAWSON
11 FITZGERALD
WATERFORD KETTERING Dk 3N. Farm'ton* Jan8NFARM'N* Dk 7 MILFORD* Fob I Milford*
Dk UCLARKS'N*	Fob 4 LOawr
Dk 17 LAPEER	Fab 0 TOWNSHIP'
Jan 7 Oxford	Fab II OXFORD
Jan IIW. T'wnsMp* Fab IS W B'FI'LD*
WATERFORD OUR LADY af ttw LAKES
D 3 Holy Cross J 14 SI________
D 7 ST. FRED J 11 NB ST. MARY OUST. ROSE J 8 ST. MIKE D14 NB St. Mary F 4 ST. A'G'STINE Dust.Mika	F OMOTT
011 St. Augustina F 8 MoH
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Nov8Pon.Cantral* JanllWallad Laka Dal 10 E. DETROIT* Jan 8 Farmington OKl4W.BI'm«ald* Fab 4P.NORTH*N
0 S BL'F'D HILLS J 8 NorthvllU D 10Clarkston	J 8CLARKSTON
D14 WATERFORD* F	4 Holly
DU HOLLY	F	II	BRIGHTON
J 4 MILFORD	F	11 Milford
J 7 Brighton	F	IS KoHKlng*
J 14 CLAR'VILLE F 8 WalUd Lake*
J 11 Blo'mfUM Hins F 8 NORTHVILLE
Heick, a former Detroit Cody High coach, 1b a Wayne State graduate who directed the Cody swim team to a runner-up spot in the Detroit Public League last season.
At Kimball, Rick Field replaces Dick Heller who has taken coaching duties at Buffalo State College.
Southfield has a new coach in Greg Youstra Madison’s new coach is Hal Anderson and at Pontiac Northern ex-assistant John Moreau has taken over in place of Ed Dauw. PONTIAC CENTRAL Pontiac Central will only three seniors on the varsity and 13 juniors, but the outsttnding prospect could be sophomore John Mason.
Mason took nunitfons honors in YMCA, state AAU and Pontiac Swim Club events for the past three years in his age group and he Bhonld be tbe Chiefs’ qualifier in state competition this
Swimming Schedules
D IF.CENTRAL D 78FNH DIOBCCMIlrBl D17 ARTHUR HILL J 7MMI«id J 14 F. NORTH'RN
DONDERO IWIMMINO N 8 HAZEL PARK	J 8 MonnM
D 4 RO RNayt	F 1 FernduU
DIO MONROE	F 4 WYANDOTTE
F 11 HlgbUnd Pdrk I	F II FCMOSON
'ND PK. F 8 OR. POINTE '
FITZOERALD SWIMMING
J 8 Grovn F 1 SOUTHFIELD
------------	F S Ohio Rdliyi
D n Rddford Union	F 10 ThurNon
• S FERNDALE	F 14 PNH
I	Ann Arbor	F 8 SEAHOLM
II	Hoztl Park	M I DONDERO
If FORDSON
SEAHOLM SWIlWMING D 4 RO Ralayt	J 8 Tronlon
DIO FERNDALE	F 4 SOUTHFIELD
D II Caraal Bowl	F II KIMBALL
D 17 Southllald	F IS THURSTON
D a GROVES	F 8 FUzgKald
.........	F 15 HAZEL PARK
J IS Baltio Crool J 11 Hazal Park J 8 Famdakr *Lohuo Moot **SI«lo al An
MU St
_ I ST. PAUL* ___________
DION. DAME* F 4Mt.CUmoni* 0 15 Port Huron* F f PT. HURON* D11 Coutlno*	F	II H. WOI^DS*
' S HAZEL PK.*	F	14 Madlion*
IMT.CLEM'NS*	F	10 Cousino*
----------------	F	8 WARREN
■' ”w!3i*
J II COUSINO
F 4 Flint Cantm F SBC CENTRAL F II MIDLAND F8PNH F 8 Flint Norttiom M AS SVC It Sag MllWala
M 1 OR. BLANC
ROYAL OA N 8 FITZGERALD D 4 RO RELAYS Dll SOUTHFIELD 0 11 GROVES D 17 H. Park D8AimArbar D8Aim After J 4DONDERO J 7SEAHOLM
J 14 ferndale
J IS Ann Arbor J asoulhflald J 8 GROSSE PTE. F 4 H. Fork FllSaatelm FII Famdala F If TRENTON M4-ILaagua
Catcher Is Assigned
aNCINNATf, Ohk) (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds baseball team assigned catcher Tom Tis-chinski to San Diego day.
Ibe Reds held Tischinakl’ contract, but the 21-year-old catcher spent the 1866 season with the Pacific Coast League club.
F IS Al
WATERFORD KETTERING .
I 8 SOUTHF lELD J IIC. Contril'
I IP. CENTRAL J 17 Utica J II Invitational	F ILakaOrlon
0II Pon. Nortbarn F II WATERFORD J 4 DAVISON	F IS Cranbrook
J 4 DONDERO F 8 WALLED LK.
- II L'CREUSE
Ngv 8 M'RYSV'LE* Jan II LAPEER Ok 3 UTICA* Jan 8 OXFORD Ok II Oxford	Jan 8 Chip'wa V'ly*
Ok II Laka Orion* Fob S ROCH'STER* Jan 7 L'ANSE CR. Fob II L'AnaoCr Jan I RochoHor* Fob II TROY*
LOOK AHEAD — New swimming coach at Pontiac Nortt^, John Moreau (right) and captain Dick Kuhn will start their season next week In the Flint Relays and then be ready for their home meeting with Pontiac Central, Tuesday, December 7th. Hie Huskies had a IM mark, tbclr best in history last year.
Five New Coaches' in Swimming Circles
O’Strand and Keith GUI, 7th and ISth place finishers in the state last year.
Ken Latka in butterfly, Tom Sierrod in the individual medley and Pete Dupon in butterfly are the other top swimmers. uncA
The most promising team in Utica’s six-year swimming history is the hope of Gene Collins in his 3rd year as coach. The Chieftains were 4-12 over-ail
St season.
Seniors Rick Ethridge in backstrdee, Jim Kenn^ in breaststroke and Dennis Hbr in the 200 freestyle are the top hoUoven.
FITZGERALD
Warren Fitzgerald is expecting an outstan^ season i^er coach John Weick with one of the top soph swimmers in tbe area, Lester McCormick who took second*^place in the state in individual medley and third in the 400 freestyle last season as a freshman.
Soph Gerald Zypka in the and senior coK»ptains Boh Pauli and Gave Gagnon in freestyle events are other top
the
Captain Tom Howard leading letterman.
Coach Jerry Beckner expects Bay City Central and Midland to give perennial SVC champion Arthur Hill a battle for honors this year.
DONDERO Pat Wallace, veteran coadi hi his 3rd year at Dondero, will have a team large in numbers but inexperienced, w * '
Seven starters are gone from last year, but four juniors will carry the load headed by Gary Ladue in butterfly, Chris Martin in freestyle, Dave Heugh in brebststroke and Rick Bishop a diver.
HAZEL PARK Coach Mike Jones at Hazel Park looks for his best team in six years paced by divers Rod
HUSKIE BACK - Returning to bolster Pontiac Northern’s 196646 wrestling squad is Bruce Tippin, who’ll grapple in the 154-pound division this season. The senior wrestler posted an 16-1-1 record last year.
Coach Rick Field, coming to Kimball from Indiana, also has junibr Read McCarty and distance men Brian Miller aad Phil Hewett along with Mark Huntington hi the butterfly has his nucleus.
NORTHERN
The Huskies at Pontiac Northern had their best season last year finishing 12-3, including two wins over PCH, and coa(* Moreau has inherited 12 returning lettermen headed by captain Dick Kuhn and junior star Steve Yedlin and some fine so|di prospects.
GROVES
Groves has 16 lettermen back and the Falcons will be after their second straight Northwestern Suburban League title. Top swimmers include soph Don Robertson and junior Greg Allar in the butterfly and Lee Fru-man an individual medley ace.
The Maples have lost several key men including state cham-pkm diver Bob Bacon and Steve Zimmer, but Paul BlcGuire, 6th in the state is back along with Bio Kennedy, ace freertyler, Ken Janke aiid Dave Crosby, key breaststrokers and 8k^ Sherwood tai the individual medley.
A transfer from Chicago, Boh Kircher will hold in the sprints.
This may be the year for Kimball te dethrone Seabolm as Comity, Leagne and State champion, and the key swimmer back is Dong Webster.
Webster took the “outstanding county swimmer” award last year and is one of the best in the state in distance events and individual medley.
South Lyon Losses Big
Basketball has been a successful sport at South Lyon. After a(124 mark in 196364, the Lions went U-6 last year and led the Southeastern Conference race.
Gone from that team is Tom Duncan, a il-point scorer, as ome supporting h^t. ¥eterans Eric UddeU (threo letters) and Mark Doepker (two letters) return to take up the scoring slack.
★ ★ ♦
Alan Weamer, a 6-3 senior, may help under the boards; while juniors Chuck Bavol, Larry Brown and George Bennett, plus sophomore Bruce Taylor should add speed to the attack. The opener Tuesday at strong Northville could be a good indication bow fast the Lions will develop in what appears a building year.
Prep Grapplers Await Count) Mat Tourney
The scramble for high sdiool wrestling honors will swing into full gear Dec. 10 with the Oakland County Tournament at Oakland University.
♦ ♦ ♦
Some 16 teams are expected to be on hand for the two-day tourney. Preliminaries will be held on Dec. 10 with the semifinals and finals slated for Dec. 11.
Among the favorites fa the comity tenp will be Basel Park, Royal Oak Kimball,
Cranes Tall, Inexperienced
Cranbrook coach Hugh Davisson still has eight days to prepare the young Cranes for their
Friday and Saturday against Binningbara Groves and Sea-
With a rangy but inexperienced squad, Davisson has a lot of work to do if this yaar’s quintet is to approach laat season’s fine 11-6 record.
One bright spot Is tbe retara af 64 junior center Jea Pav-leff. Aaother junior letter wia-■er is Ted Lonrie at guard.
Pavlotf, who finished strong last season, could receive some raboundiof help from 66 forward Fritz Reith, 6-2 sophomore Dnve Kongais and Curt Maim, and 6-2 junM Eddie Randle.
Bidding for individual honors from Hazel Park wUl be Mark Davids (95) and Steve Butash (112).
KimbaU haa 13 tettermea re-taraing and leading the Knights wiU be Jim Gallery, who wiU try bh hick ia tbe ISOiwoad class. He was a 115-poa^er last year.
Pontiac Central lost nine wrestlers from last year’s team ' an 84 record and finish^ second in ttie Saginaw Valley Conference race.
Among the veterans on the Chiefs’ squad are senkM- Dan Rodriguez (154) and BUI Hollis (166).
mONGTEAM Walled Lake is expected to produce another strong team and the Vikings could walk away with everything when the county battle gets under way.
* ★ ★
Coach Rick Schneider has 16 lettermen .back, among them Fred Hering (112), Roger Nl-cplay (103), John Hellner (138) and Rick King (heavyweight). All were among the county’s best in their respective wei^t class last year.
North Farmlagtoa has om of the best little mei la the county in Rkk Gnaderlock (161) aad the Raiders, U the aewcomori come through could give the favorites a bat-tle.
Waterford High and Kettering will pass up thfr county tournament, since both will ba participating In a tourney of their own Dec. 18 on the Kettering mat.
tt’s a rebuilding year for both Waterford and Kettering.
A ♦	★
Waterford has only four let-
(120), Dick McDowell (116), Hm Thurston (145) and Steve Main (180) — so coach John Makow-ski wiU have to come up with fkhk fxk. fam. otrength among the ra-
_____	^ ^ aervos to challenge Walled
WITH SKn>PER8 - Junior Lake, PNH and Farmlngttm for Steve Main is one of- four let- the Inter-Lakes League title, tarmen coach John Makowski Cranbrook andGrovesari WiU have on the 196666 Wa- other schools whlch_ sugirad-
safFmui -_____ uiFh	through graduation. Oranhntdt
tarford Townahlp High SdKNd	uttam^ frock
Fitzgerald.
Coach Bill Willson at Pontiac Northern has 10 lettermen returning from last year’s team ttiat finished among tbe county’s
Heading the PNH squad Is Bruce Tippin, a senior, captured the Outstanding WrestUiig Award in Oakland County last yeai' while grappling in the 146-pound class. Bruce has moved into the 154-pound division this season.
OTHER VETS Some of the other PNH returnees are I?at Mcllroy (146), Ron Rayner (136) and Troy BeU (heavyweight).
has only five 1 and only throe returned at wrestle in the 160-pound daas. Groves.
THE i*Ui\ ilAe riti>.aa. IHcnaUAl, ^UvEHliEKJ^ 1965
Northville Favored to Dethrone Hills in W-Oiace
Fife Returns dtClatRston
Milford, Laker Fives Among Darkhorses
Northvine looms as heir-apparent to the WayneOakland basketball throne room, but defending champion Bloomfield is expected to put up a strong argument about yielding the crown.
Clarkston, Milford, Holly and West Bloomfield will be waiting in the wings should one or both of the contenders slip, ir ♦	*
Brighton and Clarenceville are rat^ well down in the standings.
Northville has four regulars hack from last season’s team that finished third. And the Mustanp will field the tallest front line in the league.
Leading returnee is 6-2 Jerry Imsiand, the leading scorer last
The return of seven letter bearers from last season’s 1^5 Rochester basketball team con-inces opposing Oakland A League coaches that the Falcons are the team to beat this inter.
Coach Wayne Case in his second season brought the Rochester quintet to a tie for second place in the ioop behind Troy’s Colts.
Although five players graduated from that squad, the Fal-
teaaon. Mark Cushing, 6-4, and Steve Evans, 6-3, are the other froni-Iiners. John Jameson, 64), returns at guard. However, he is sidelined by an injury suffered while playing football.
Coach Dave Longridge is countiBg ea Jim Zayti, a 6-1
cons do have two two-year regulars among the returnees and two others who saw extensive service.
Troy, which went to the state class B semifinals in a 26-3 campaign, has four letter winners back pins several promising new players, although coach Peyton Goodwin isn’t optimistic.
Nonetheless, opposing coaches like the Colts’ prospects. Also
Bloomfield Hills lost all of its starters at graduation. The reserves have moved up and coach Hal Henderson is looking to a couple of junior varsity players to add strength.
♦	w ★
Paul Augusten, 6-1, Robin
Mersky. 5-7, Dave RoblUard, 6-3, and Bruce Hall, 6^, all saw considerable action last season. Bidding for berths are Ron Megregian and Brett Griffin. TOP PLAYER
Hit hard by graduaUon, Clarkston still has the leagues’ top player, Dan Fife, on hand and this is enough to make the Wolves a darkhorse contender.
★	★ *
The 6-2 junior guard poured in 333 points last season as Clarkston finished in second place. Rod Allen, 66, returns at tor-ward.
West Bloomfield has five lettermen, but lacks experience OB the bench and height.
Tim MoUer, starting his third year on the varsity, is 6-1, while Bill Burt stands 62. Ed Hollister, 610, is the other forward.
Greg ^install, 60, and Marty Foounan, 64, return in the backcourt. Alix Gebrowsky, 62, is the tallest of the rated newcomers.
w ★	*
Milford can come close to matdiing NorthVille’s big front line with Greg Soltysiak, 63, and John Griffin, 64, back for second seasons with the varsity. Mike Yeager, a two-time letter-winner, returns at guard.
HoDy will sorely miss Tom Fagan’s scoring, but the Broncos have BUI Taylor — who came on strong during the second half of last season — and Mark Phalen at guards.
Jim Hanks, 61, will move in at center. He was the No. 6 player last season.
The coaches in the Northwest Suburban Activities Association basketball race predict a repeat of iast season’s North Farmington - Birmingham Groves’ down-to-the wire struggle.
The two tied for first place in that race. This year the men-
N.W. Suburban
Clwkitan
Dondero Hindered by Lack of Height
A lack of height will likely bother Royal Oak Dondero’s basketball squad all winter, though coach Dave Parks saw the Oaks open with an iffl-
Seaholm ’Tuesday.
Bob-Sherwin, a 62 center and the only solid forecourt performer, paced that win and will have to carry a big burden most of
Mickey Westmoreland, a 611 forward, and Rich Blake, a guard, are the only other letter winners returning. Blake, who has won two monograms, missed ( most of the Seaholm game.
* * *
'^Tjorry Amkoff and Rod Rider, both juniors, wUI probably see a lot of action up front; whils '"Hab D^his and West Young-'~Woo*«a senior playmaker can-
Avondale 0-A Darkhorse
Rochester, Troy Rated Contenders
drawing support are Warren Fitzgerald and Madison.
Avondale appears a potentially dangerous threat. d)usino is
young; Clawson started impres- juniors Lee Saunders and Ar-| Lake Orion, too, has a 65
RETURNS - Bill Bowles is a returning letterman at North Farmington. The Raiders hope to add basketball laurels to the Northwest Suburban gridiron title they won this fall.
sively ’Tuesday; and Lake Orion has height but lacks experience.
Rochester’s Case would feel morb confident with a big rebounder and good floor leader; but he predicts a tough, well-balanced contending team built around Bob Mills.
Mills, a 62 senior forward, and Dan Ludwick, a guard, are the double letter winners. Don Golding and Harry Hogan also return as 61 frontcourt performers who can score.
RETURNEE Troy’s All-County candidate Bruce Baas, a 63 forward will be all-the-more rough If 63 center candidate Jim Beach is able to handle the rebounding. Randy Haley is the only other dependable returnee.
Avondale’s strength should be up front. Senior Dave Erwin could prove especially valuable for new coach Nick Neira. Erwin is a 65 monogram winner who can play
Also vying for starting berths are senior Doug Joyner, and
chll Anderson, all 62. Harry [pivotman in three-yepr starter Bartkowiak brings experience to Dennis Brophy who docaptains the backcourt.	the Dragons along with Dave
Dewey. Dewey is a backliner. The other returnee is Roy Kibbe, a 61 junior forward.
Two senior candidates are Brad Kenyon and Toby Benot-ti, both su6six-footers; and sophomore Bill Foss, 63, and Tim Daigle, a guard, may see extensive duty.
Madison has All-County candidate Jim Combs for its cog while Fitzgerald will mold its quintet around Don Billy and Bill Kinnie, both rear-line regulars. The Spartans appear particularly strong in the backcourt The only returning starter at Cousino is 62 Randy Eckhardt. Tim Robson provides most ofj the punch for Clawson who has a new coach in Jim Clary. The Trojans walloped weak Lam-| phere in their opener Tuesday night. Robson, a 64 center, had| PRACTICE - Foul shots 29. points, including 13 field can mean the difference between winning and losing a close game. Jerry Stanton of St. Michael works on perfecting his technique from the free throw line.
PmNk Prtu PIMI*
Raider, Groves' Fives Likely lo Duel, Again
I
tors like North Farmington’s chances but aren’t overlooking the Falcons, either.
In fact, their upset opening victory over Royal Oak Kim-
lamphere in Need of Size This Year
ball Tuesday night may have brought them some added support in the NWSAA race. Groves has offensive punch in Mike Rafferty and Rick White-man. ’The hoped-for development of 65 Lane Brown, a sophomore, and 67 Craig Love, a junior, would mean rebounding power.
TRANSFER Mark H a r r i s, a 62 senior transfer from Colorado, may prove a valuable addition. Angie Fiorini is the expected play-maker and Mike Forrester is another forecourt possibility.
North Farmington’s strength is experience. Three of the five starters from last year’s 12-4 team — the school’s best record — are available. A fourth regular, Larry August, decided to forego the cage sport for ndbalT.
is ' against Heights Lamphere in its efforts to match or surpass last winter’s fine 167 mark and second place finish in the Central Suburban League.
Senior Steve Nohren is the only frontcourt player with any experience back. He has won two cage monograms.
All the other promising candidates are guards. Dan Lesie-wicz and John Cova are the only other letter winners. Les-klewicz averaged better than IS points a game as
OL	St.	AAary	)7	122	W	334	1*.4
P*Hl,	RQ KImbcH	U	IIS	n	312	1*.5
OKnder,	Parmlng'n	IS	III	70	2V2	" '
---------SI. MIki IS 127 SS 300
Ort'vlllt	IS	III	07	300	10.3
AmoM, P. Control IS I
Dean. St. Frederick 0	72	21	IS5	10.3
Hamilton, Lk. Orion IS	IIO	S3	273	10.*
Schultz, N. Form'on IS	101	SO	273	10.
Nyberg, Kettering IS	IIS	N	270	10.1
Kearney, Far. OLS IS	IIS	SO	200	10.0
File, Clerketon IS	104	73	201	~'
Phllllpe, Lake Orion IS	07	SS	2SO
Baughman, Cy. Day 14	00	41	137
McCoakey, Avondale IS	07	7S	270
Combs, Madison IS	00	S7	237
St'plen, OL St. Mary 17	III	4S	2S7
Cuihenb'ry, Oak Pk. IS	tOO	SI	2S2
Anderson, Sl'd Hills 17	110	27	2SS
Two-year regular Rick Lorenz and Rich Schultz, who combined for a 36polnt per game average last winter, key this year’s Raider quintet.
Schultz, a 64 forward, is expecting backboard help from Bill Bowles, a 66 senior center. Kurt Schumacher is the other retuniing starter. In all, 10 letter winners are back this season.
Pearson, ClarkHon . IS	lOS	34	24S	1S.1
SAOINAW VALLIV CONFBRBNCU
0 FO FT TP AVO nton, Saginaw IS 141. S3 340 21.0 nold, Pon. CantT IS	111	SI	2S2
...nog, Arthur Hill IS	110	SI	111	..
Dent, Flint North'll IS	Ifll	SI	200	17J
omit, FI'S Southw'n IS	IIS	SI	204	-
Abbey, BC Handy IS 00 S2 210
------- -,rth,r HIM IS OS SO 222
Southw'n IS SS 100 231 ...., I. Central IS H 30 217 I4.4i
■ne.
0 Thurston la Franklin
2-Team Race Forecast in Southern Thuml>boop
A two-team race is in the making for top honors in the Southern Thumb League basketball race.
Dryden and Capac are pipked as the teams to beat with defending champion New Haven expected to finish among the also-rans.
Dryden and Capac are oaded.
The Cardinals of Dryden have three of the league’s top shooters back in Dennis Hilliker (611) George Couzens (60) and Ken Kitohenmuter (611). Hilliker poured in 2S0 markers, Couns-216 and Kitchenmaster 268 in leading Dryden to a 21-1 record last year.
Expected to team with those three are Ken White, a i66 senior slated for duty at center, and forward Francis Blaszcyk (611).
CHIEFS BETTER Capac finished fourth in the
league last year after a rocky start but the better things are predicted for the Chiefs this this year.
WWW
Returning are guards Robert (66) and Albert Kobayashi (5-6) two of the league’s best at that position, along with Gary Bullock (611), Robert Barth (63) and Jim Aranski (64)).
Almont will have to come up with some size to stay with Capac and Dryden.
Returning from the ’6435 iquad are John Schulte (610), Dick Jimenez (67) and Rick LIblong (68). Leading newcomers are Allan Currey (63), Dale Duckert (61) and Dick.McEwan (62).
Memphis and Armada will ’jtake on darkhorse roles when the league race gets under way. Anchor Ba’;^, New Haven a n ' ^ Brown City suffered through h< graduation and none Is eqweted to challenge the fav^tes.
Thg (gnppniui:
'65 Final Scoring
, RO Dondwo IS 133 7
Duncpn, S. Lyon 14 130 7
IS 124 90 342 22.0
Best Season Shrine Hope
"Barring Injury, we will have the best season in my six years at Shrine High School.’’
Coach Marty Foley has not been blessed with an abundance of talent during his tenure at Royal Oak Shrine so his prediction should encourage the Knights’ cage fans greatly.
One big performer returns from last year’s 610 team. Center Rick Chudy (64) posted an 16point average in winning his third letter last year.
He can expect backboard help from 62 senior Bob Turner (two letters); and sophomore Mickey Brzezinski should contribute to the backcourt efforts after a good freshman season.
WWW
Two transfer students who become eligible in February could add to the performance of the forecourt players. Roy McCulloch is one, a 62 senior. A 61 junior returnee, Mike McClain, also could prove valuable.
LAKERS PREPARE - Carl Matzelle drives in for a layup shot, guarded by teammate Doug Springer, during a Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes practice. The Lakers dropped their opener to Orchard Lake St. Mary Tuesday.
Change Helps Local Squads
slightly
New surroundings have donejishing, perhaps, in . wonders for three local paro-i different order, chial teams.	j -phe Mikemen of St. Michael,
The three — Waterford Ourj^ho wound up with a 165 rec-Lady of Lakes, St. Michael and ord last year, are the league St. Frederick - were moved coaches’ choice to finish at the from the Northwest Catholic' head of the pack.
League in an off season maneu-____________________
ver to the Macomb Catholic!
League.	I The Mikemen have six letter-
, men returning, among them Id the football campaign ^	e> b
that just came to a close,
WOLL won the championship |i and St. Michael and St. Frederick grabbed the second and third spots.
The forecast is that the same three teams will dominate the Macomb basketball race, fin-
u, LapMT . 14	III	II	„	....
n, BrlgNtofi . 14	123	7t	325	20.2
III, Almont . 17	147	49	343	2«.l
.. . I*w HavWi IS III St 211 11.7 Burni, Anctwr Bay 17	122	73	317	11.4
---- War. CouIlM 14	ns	SO	210	I7.S
r, Almont .14 1U 73 V7 1/J , Drydan .. 17	107	73	2B7	MJ
, Roman .14 107 44 200 1'‘
Fontlac Cantral
7 114 4
1 221
State Ranking
CLASS A
Btnton Harbor (144) ......
Datrolt Norttiwaitam (134)
Bay CHy Handy
Pontiac Nartharn .... s
Farndala (14-2)
Atpana (10-1)	...............
Laniing Saxton (13-3) .........
Saginaw (13-3)	..........
(TIal, Grand Rapidt Ottawa I (I4-2)
Highland Park, PontlK Cantral, Detroit Southweitarn. Ann Arbor, Bait Detroit, DatroH Cattmilc Cantral, Kalamawo Can-Iral, Bloomfield Hllli, Detroit Baatern, Battle Creek Lakevlew, Royal Oak Klm-Iball, Warren Coutino, Nllei, Blrmln^m
Warren Coutino .
Lowell (1S4) ..................
..Troy (14-2)	.......
I. (TIa) Allegan (14-3) ..........
Datrolt HoW Radtamar (134) .
IS. Datrolt VlaAatlon ()2-l)
------ order: Dalton, Battio___________
. Ludlngton, AlMen, Detroit Sarvlta, South Havan, Canoeolli, Maryt-....- Orchard Lake St. ASary.
1.	Portland (10-k)
2.	Hancock (1B4)
2. Lake PaniM (104) 4. Detroit St. Hadwlg
(is-1)
rad Haart (1
Orfonvil/e 5 Happy With 7 Lettermen
Orlonville Brandon broke even last season as efffich Harvey Fletcher brought along numerous sophomores and juniors in a building program.
Seven senior letter winners re-
niMPicR Rnh Pnrrv at	^ practice this fall
JUMPER - Bob Perry ex-	Fletcher is hopeful the
shoto for Ortonville during the	Blackhawks to a sue-
Suburban C honors.	Foremost among the retnr-
. nees are Jim Munsil, Wayne Brosseau and Barrie Hawley — all of whom scored at least 117 points last season. Munsil averaged 14 points per game. Brosseau and Hawley both stand 62 and are considered the chief rebounding threats for Brandon. Bob Perry (61), Munsil, Merve McDowell and George Haiicek (all 60) lend adequate over-all height.
McDowell and Munsil and Bob Hawley 'provide backcourt experience.
1964-65 Cage Standings
NORTHWeST SUBURBAN
Oak Park Livonia Franklin Wayna John Glann
WAYNRGAKLANO
OTHRRt
_____t Country Day
Cranbrook
Royal Oak Dondaro ..
SOUTHRRN THUMB
TRI-COUWtV
srr
.4	2	10	4
lOUTHRAtTRRN MirHIOAN
Birmingham Saaholm 4
NORTHWRIT CATHOLIC
OL St. Mary Farmington ' St. Midiaal RO St. Mary Watarford OLL St. Fradarick St. Agatha

OLI .
Macomb Cath.
two-year man Tom Patch, a 6 11, senior guard, and junior center Bill French, 64, who scored a little more than 100 points last season.
Neibauer has a transfer student from Ferndale St. James in junior forward Al Peleter, who’ll he trying to land a storting berth.
WOLL’s Lakers have a small, veteran team returning and they could push the Mikemen out of the top spot.
★ ★ *
Among the Lakers expected to see a lot of duty are forwards Randy Wise (610) and Doug Springer (63), guards Mike Coxen (67) and Mike Comps (53) and center Carl Matzelle (63).
TOP SCORERS
Frederick’s Rams have three players back who totaled 443 points last season. ’They are guard Tony Bellisario (68), captain Mark Brasch (62) and Tom Wright (611).
These three are expected to team with Mike Novotney and John Carry on the storting five for the Rams.
TtM conttmui:
?
J OL St. Mary. Favored, !j but Tough Foes Loom
51 Orchard Lake St. Mary is ai OL St. Mary’s main assets are 71 solid favorite to take the North-: guards Connie Krogulecki and { west Division title of the Cath-lJohn Stepien, cocaptains, who •|olic League based on the Eag-started the season with a bang 91 lets’ height and experience. by scoring 22 points each Tues-mmunux.	u 13 j Femdale St. James, not day a*8ht in the opening vie-
/k ~7Ti	i~i/ l>'"“wn as a basketball power,'tory over Waterford Our Lady
rftntlnpnrfi k Kppn has the height to derail the of Lakes.
VaUIIIIUCUIB ^CCII	.f perennially Joe Wojtys, a 64 center who
cage-minded Highland Park'acks defensive ex^rience. and "t Benedict can’t	‘he 62 Stepien will likely have
Royal Oak St. Mary was hit ‘o handle the rebounding - es-
at Brother Rife
Birmingham Brother Rice coach Bui Norton works in a rugged basbetkall division of the Detroit Catholic League but still exudes confidence regarding the Warriors’ upcoming season.
The reason is obvious, perienced frontliners Terry Finn and Dan Parks are 65, and sophomore center Lee Hart goes 63%.
Tom Schearer, a guard, is the leading returning scorer. He Is scrapping with Tom Mc-Avoy for the playmaking post in Brother Rice’s 1-61 offense-Another fine shooter is wing-man Doug Keating. Schearer possibly could end up on the wing If McAvoy develops rapidly ■	•:
hard by graduation while Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Detroit St. Rita and St. Francis De Sales appear outclassed.
However, new coach Bob Morris at FOLS admits his team could develop into a real darkhorse threat if Junior Tim Doyle receives help from several promising newcomers.
At 6-3', Doyle is the tallest Lancer. The chief prospects to help him are Mark Benner, a returnee, and Juniors Frank Carrico and Jim McGrath.
pecially against the taller opponents.
A pair of six-footers, George Sawicki and Mike Kowalski are the starting forwards. Scoring shouldn’t be i problem and Father John Rako-czy’s zo
N.W. Parochial
Femdale St. James has the Palmer brothers — 67 Dave (forward) and 68 Dan (center) —plus 6-3 forwards Bob Can-field and Dick Blank tq. develop its hopes around. Guards Dave Dell and John Kissick are count-, ed on for offensive punch.
’)« conMflMit:
1. Orehtri LHu St. M4)ry
I. Farmlnipon 0 I. Royil Oik U. . I. St. Friicli (totilM 7. DMrelt II. Rill
Our LiOy il $»rrn0$
G—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
Brown Claims One Title, Seeks Another in NFL
NEW YORK (AP) — Oeve-^the scoring race with 90 points, land fullback Jim Brown, with NFL staUsUcs revealed Tues-the National Football League rushing championship clinched.
s driving toward a second individual crown — scoring'.
Brown, who has rushed for 1,-163 yards on 217 carries in 10 games, scored one touchdown Sunday against Dallas and leads
Kicker Tommy bavis is second with 81 points, while Philadelphia's Timmy Brown is runner-up in rushing with 630 yards in 121 attempts.'
Johnny Unitas of Baltimore ranks first in passing followed by Chicago’s Rudy Bukich. Leading the receivers is Dave Parks of San Francisco. Tommy McDonald of Los Angeles is second.
OTHER LEADERS Other leaders are Herb Ad-derley of Green Bay, interceptions; Gary Collins of Qeve-land, punting; Rickie Harris of Washington, punt returns; and Tom Watkins of Detroit, kickoff returns.
IDS PAT PO TP
«. Sayers, Chi 7. Groza, Cle.
I. Chandler, Green Bay . ♦. Laclerc, Chi...........
0 M 13 71 0 14 14 M 0 37	•	41
TOP BACK — Lenny Moore of the Baltimore Colts is the Associated Press offensive back of the week in the National Football League. Moore, who is playing against the Detroit Lions today, gained 217 yards running and pass receiving and two touchdowns last Sunday against the Eagles.
1. Brown, C»t. 3. Brown, Phtl. 3. Willard, S.F.
317 1,1«3	5.4
Spartans Stay 2nd on Defense
MSU National Leader	Rqv’iSQS
Draft Order
Hoople Ends Season With Tasty Treats
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE I giving Day - five delectable Famous Turkey Taster treats, seasoned to satisfy the Egad, friends, here we are *ppetlte of even the most near the end of another grand demanding football filbert, and glorious year for the Hoople in two of the big ones on Football Forecasts - kaff-kaff! Turkey Day, I predict Nebraska My laboratory assistants, John will raise her record to a hand-“Crew Cut” Male, of Yale, Dr. | gome 10-0 by demolishing Okla-Izzy A. Bumgesser (Ed. Noteiihoma, 38-6, and Cornell will yes, he was), Noah Vale, of down Pennsylvania, 16-13, in the Farmersburg, Indiana, and 72nd meeting of these great Okey Beyou, of Louisiaha, have nvais. asked me to bid you adieu forj On Saturday, Alabama wUl now. Several of them will be|squeeze by arch-rival Auburn, heard from again in my BowHig-is, and Florida will edge Games forecast.	| Florida State, 20-18
*	★	*	'kumph!
These talented gentlemen big GAME
HTTSBURGH (UPI) - John Michelosen was fired as head football coach at the Unlyersity I of Pittsburgh yesterday after one of the most humiliating sea-By The Associated Press i sons In the schools’s history.
Led by top-ranked Michigan 1 The school did not announce State, the state’s 17 college foot- a successor.
State Colleges List Winning Grid Marks
Football Coach Fired by Pitt
Acting Chancellor Stanton Crawford, who made the announcement, said Micheloien had been asked to “accept re-asrignment in another position with the university.”
teams closed out a successful year, posting a 78-69-3 overall record and a 10-game bulge
Tech Posts Ice Win
SUDBURY, Ont. (AP) - The
Michelosen was not present | at a 90-minute meeting of the! university’s athletic officials |
T«h
MSU paced all teams with its	Houghton, Mich., defeated the
-	■ -	Laurentian University Voya-
geurs 8-4 Wednesday night In an exhibition- hockey game. The Huskies, 1965 National Collegiate Athletic Association cham-
perfect m /our other, niHsdale '5' Triumphs teams—Albion (7-2) , Michigan,	r
Tech (6-2), Western Michigan' DETROIT (AP) - Hillsdale,
(6-2-1) and Northern Michigan with Bud Acton scoring 24 (7-3)—won 70 per cent or more points, won its second straight
of their games.	basketball game Wednesday	i, , j . *u-
THRFF TmiiS	"ight in defeating Detroit Col- P*®"*.	i"*®
___________________________________________
championships and finished second once.
The record against teams acroiss the state lines was
CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE
have also requested that I beg your forgiveness for any financial reverses you may have suffered because of a minor miscalculation on their part. I assured them, dear readers, that all was forgiven —hak-kaff!
This week I have enlarged my forecast to include the games scheduled for Thanks-
LBADINO PAtSSRS
C«n. Y«| TDS oIEi 147 U17 10
104 111 I.M2 I
IM	14*	1,141	11	1.01
1.	134	131	1051	15	0.71
174	17	1,551	1	1.11
..	145	111	1031	14	1.11
,171	11 1,311 14 7,77
I. L.A. 147 144 1
I 10 4.37
tOPENBOWUNGt
25c GAME ^
★
I
3 GAMES $1
I'
LSADINO PAM RRCeiVERS
AVO.	,	-
Rtcs. YSs. o*in TDS ranked
.rk. IP	U 111	17.1
435 13.1 853	11.0
571	117
400	14.0
574 14,0 714 18.1 550 14.0 703 10.0
3. Berry, Bell.
Against Rushing
NEW YORK (AP) - Michigan State’s great defensive effort against Notre Dame not only solidified the Spartans’ position among the nation’s major college defense leaderj, it shook up the offense standings as well.
State, the nation’s leader in rushing defense and second-ranked in total defense, held 5 Notre Dame to \ running.
NEW YORK on - The National Football League announced today a revised order of selection for the first round in its annual draft on Saturday.
Atlanta will pick first followed by Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Dallas, Washing-12 yards Minnesota, St. Louis, Detroit, New York, San Francisco,
On the service front. Navy will	*	*	*
make it a successful season by In all, 10 teams finished wift torpedoing the Army, 19-7, be- .500 records or better. This fore a full house in Philadelphia;equals the number of schools -har-himph!	I who turned the trick last year.
★	★	*	I MSU’s Clint Jones, with a
A happy Thanksgiving to you, touchdown against Notre Dame my dearest friends! Don’t eat last Saturday, took the individ-too much turkey, and be sure to ual scoring title with 74 points '■ I watch for my Bowl Game pre- on 12 touchdowns and two fxl^ra dictions next month.	points. Bob Benjamin of Nortt-
Now go on with the forecast. “ad an even dozen TDs.
Thanksgiving Day Cornell 16, Pennsylvania 13 Virginia Tech 21, V.M.1.15 Nebraska 38, Oklahoma 6 Texas II, Texas A & M 14 Tulsa 31, Colorado St. U. 18 Navy 19, Army 7 Boston College 10, Holy Cross 3 Alabama II. Anburn 15 Florida 28, Florida St. 18 Georgia Tech 26, Georgia 16 Notre Dame 35, Miami (Fla.)
McKwfr, L.A.
jChicago, Green Bay, Cleveland, t Statistics released today by|Baltimore and Atlanta, which J the National Collegiate Athletic 1 gets an extra choice for the first 3 Bureau showed that the Spar-jfive rounds only, tans' effort against	Notre i

—^MEMBER MMDA--------
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FroM CanooB to 21 ft. Boils. ALSO
1886 MERCURY OUTBOARDS
•	PRE-SEASON SAVINGS
•	SORING DELIVERY
New Collegiate Hall of Fame to Induct 18
TOTAL DiPRNSR
573	1.4W	140.0
0. Notrt DAcnc
407	3.43*
Dame’s running was the finest by one major team against another in four years.
State’s rushing allowance of just 45.6 yards a game this season also has been bettered only once in 18 years — Syracuse allowed opponents only 19.3
NEW YORK Eighteen former coaches will be inducted ,by the American Association of	pw**
College Baseball Coaches Into	Si
its recently constituted Hall of Fame at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo.
The inductees will be recog-n i z e d at the group’s national'
{meetings in Washington, Jan.j 10. Some are deceased.	j
RAW	4. ArkwiMi
__	.,	5. D*rtmoulti
The men and where they 4. t*x»» west, coached;	l
Everett D. Barnes, Colgate;',*; II.
Jpcir Barry, Holy Cross; F. Joseph Bedenk, Penn State; J.
Orlean Christian. Connecticut;
John Wesley Coombs, Duke;;
Clinton W. Evans. California; |
Ray Fisher, Michigan: John!
Herman Kobs, Michigan State;'
F. F. McKale, Arizona.
Arthur J. Bailey. Washington State; Sam Barry, Southern California; Jack Coffey, Ford-ham; William J. Disch, Texas;
Stanley L. Robinson, Mississippi College; Max Frederick Bishop,
Navy: Theodore E. Greene, Ok-
All teams except Detroit, have retained their top draft choice. Green Bay holds the Lions’ No.
557	1,73*	1*3.3
534	1,7**	1**.*
544	1,057	3M.3
_______________ 544	3to0	300.0
10. Harvard	577	1JI7	30*./
TOTAL OPPBNIR
a Plan Via. Avf. 1. TulU	* 4*4 3,447	407.4
3. Nebraska	*	”
* 444	3,377	344.
10 4*3	3,403	340.
717	3,541	354.
447	3,101	354.4
Mississippi 22, Mississippi St. 15
Memphis St. 48, Quantico Marines 8
Tennessee 28, Vanderbilt 12 Arizona St. 8, Arizona 7 Brigham Young 29, New Mexico 11
Ricci 32, Baylor 2 S.M.U. 17, T.C.U. 14 So. California 27, Wyomii^g 7 W. Texas St. 14, Texas Western 7
you through mow liki tor. Soma graot traod dotign thot'* on our promium Btintof
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BAHORRSOM I
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MSU Star's Father Stricken on Trip
TRAVERSE CITY UB-Richard Juday, father of star quarterback Steve Juday of the Michigan State football team, was reported “resting comfortably” at a Traverse City hospi-
ndvy. iiiciMUiv Ci. viicciic, v/iw* , , - „	.	..	_V
lahoma State: Bunn Hearn,'
North Carolina; Judson A.
Hyames. Western Michigan.
Tulane Mentor Out
Dr. James Feurig, MSU team physician, said the ailment could be described as more minor than an actual heart attack.
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NEW ORLEANS Tom-, Juday’s father, from North-my O’Boyle resigned yesterday ville, was stricken while on a as head football coach at Tulane hunting trip in the Traverse University.	jCity region.
The Green Wave won only. Juday flew up to see his father two of 10 games this season, j Tuesday before returning to be Tulane was routed, 02-0, by honored by a Spartan football LSU in its finale.	celebration Tuesday night.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965
G—7
Gifts to Fill Short Bursts of Gas Are Blown
a Woman's Dream List
By LYDIA BICKFORD The nostalgic may dream of| finding a hand knit muffler un* der the tree on Christmas morning.
The soi^ticate is hoping for a blue mink coat The senUmental wMes for a very personal Item of jewelry, signifying love and devotion.
The practical will settle for a new Utchen stove.
★ ★ ★
But I am wishing for a perfectly impossible set of Christmas presents, most of which couldn’t flt under the tree anyway.
DREAM ON
My greatest wish Is for an Island, any old size, any old place, known only to me, to be used when the cares of the world become too burdensome.
There I shall, in lovely soli-tnde, refuel my spirit, and come hack to land again with a better sense of proportion. I’d also like my personal clairvoyant, to whom 1 could tune in within seconds to see what kind of'a day it’s really going to be.
Leo does quite well by me, but he continually urges action when I don’t want to act. need a more subtle psychic power.
LIKE A HOUSEBOY I’d like a house boy for limited duties. I’d like him to put dinner on the table, disappear, and then come back to remove dinner.
While he’s disappearing he can answer the telephone— which inevitably rings at the dinner hour regardless of that hoar—and give a D Not Dts-
I long for a kind of mechanical helper, that can be dispatched by walkie-talkie to meet delayed charter flights, mail Christmas packages without complaining, get out the Christmas cards, sew on buttons, and And me a New Ypar’i Eve gown without my goint nedr a store. Surely, IBM, you can do it.
★ ★ ★
Still listening, Santa Clause? I’d like a nohdentable car. I’d like a garden that flourishes without weeding.
STAINLESS STEEL i’d like a house of stainless steel that I can wash down, inside and. out, with a hose. Nothing is ruined during this pro-ing is ruined during this process naturally.
I’d like a set of friends who never tell me their
ing parties where nobody talks about anything trivial. I’d like a remember-er, which keeps firmly in my mind at all times my identification number, my lip code number, my social Security munber, my bonk number, my license plate number, and all other digits neo-ess^ to ordinary living.
If thb is all too much, dear Santa, a new kitchen stove will do. In coppertone, please.
Into Arteries to Clear Clogging
By Science Service NEW YORK - Short bursts .f gas blown into a diseased segment of artery are reported
as a technique for “---------
out” clogged arteries.
★	★ i
Science Service has previously reported surgery, using synthetic grafts as a substitute for blood vessel parts, but a team of surgeons at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Center has now used gas on 12 patients at the King’s County Hospital, Brooklyn, with complete success.
The common type of “hardening of the arteries,” called atherosclerosis, in which cholesterol or other fats acenm-nlate to form aorta-femoral obstmetion, may not be permanently helped by die “gas endarterectomy,” becaase only time can tell whether or not fat accumulations will once ngain begin to appear within the walls of the repaired arteries.
Dr. Philip Sawyer, one of the researchers who reported the new technique at a meeting of the New Ym-k Surgical Society, pointed out that the gas operation makes the use of the foreign graft unnecessary, at least in some cases.
w ★
Some surgeons oppose graft operations-in principle because they object to a “foreign body” being inserted anywhere in ^ hunum anatomy.
2 EXAMPLES Here are two examples of successful surgery by gas, which, incidentally, work best
in cases wdiere the disease is most advanced.
Ihe first patient was a <H-year-old man whose artery trouble had become so severe that his left leg had been amputated above die knee.
When he again sought help for pain, “coldness,” and weakness in his right leg, which are typical signs M hardening of the lories in the extremities, it seemed that a second amputation mi^t be necessary.
★ ★ ★
The Downstate surgeons decided to try the gas technique, which had previously been tested extensively in animals and in human cadavers. ’The operation was a success, and two weeks after surgery, the man left the hospital with circulation restored to his one leg.
So far, the surgeons have tried the gas techniques on only (Hie patient who suffered fatty obstruction in one of the two neck arteries.
The carotid arteries carry blood to the brain, and if either of them cannot do its work, a
Wax Terms Aid Maker of Candles
stroke can occur. ’T^ ol tion, too, was a su<^s. ’The patient, who was a 55-year-old bartender, returned I about three weeks later.
With Dr. Sawyer, Drs. Sol Sobel and Martin Kaplitt reported the new technique at the New York Surgical Society meeting at the New York Academy of Medicine.
Must Follow Rules
Perfume Can Be the Ideal Gift
He’s been going steady for a small amount as a sort of three whole months—practically a lifetime at the age of 17.
It's Christmas and he wants to get his girl a gift. Something romantic, but not sticky.
Something individual but not too pers(>nal,
Perfume can be the gift. But what kind?
Exotic fragrances can be too heavy and sophisticated. Floral scents can be too light and childish.
SMELLY PROBLEM — The young man pictured above wtmts to give his girlfriend a romantic gift of perfume for Christmas, but finds himself in a quandary over which scent to choose.
The ideal, of course, is somewhere in the middle.
RULES TO FOLLOW No matter what scent is chosen, however, there are certain rules to follow.
First, remember there are three different types of scents ^ —perfume, toilet water and
Men on Carrier Wasp A Variety of Music Cited for Space Work
BOSTON, un - Some 1,500 officers and men of the Boston-based carrier USS Wasp have been presented citations for
Third, use perfume sparingly. It is not true that the more perfume used, the longer it will last.
The key to proper application is to place the scent on the pulse spots of the body — the base of the thoat, behind the ears, inside the elbows and even behind the knee.
AVOID CLASH Fourth, make sure the perfume does not clash ^th shampoo or hair spray that you are using. Keep the perfume as the predominant set.
★ * ♦
And last, don’t save perfume i just for special occasions. Perfume does not age well.
Keep the scent away from light and heat, and make surei stoppers on all perfume bottles are kept tight so that the alco-i hoi cannot evaporate.	!
	\drU6S
	
OMYTOSKSINS	MIONC OR 444H
		 -■	
Perfume is the strongest— nd most expensive—and should Variety spices Toyland’s mu-lbe applied only as an accent, sical sector. For i n s t a n c e, i	*	*	*
there’s a band of eight instru-	cologne are
ments for one to play, a choice: of guitars with professional their work in America’s space features and, for the three-to-
^	T’ “	psStS SchStry whichthr^gh^ut the'w^oirld.
The carrier was presented a xylophone.	pdrucuwr ^y cnemisiry wnicn,	,
plaque commemorating its work--------------------causes different persons
as a prime recovery ship for the Gemini 4 space voyage of astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White.
Rockefeller: Holiday Time to Share Blessings lighter and can be used more ALBANY, N Y. UP - Gov. generously.	Rockefeller says Thanksgiving
BODY CHEMISTRY	1 Day is an ’’occasion for shar-
Second, each person has a !"K
............ ...........im need throughout the world.
I In proclaiming today as
react differently on differentE**®™.
™	I New’York State residents to co-
than 62 per cent
Americans of voting age cast.’””""”'	I operate in “humane and com-'
ballots in the last Presidential' If you are selecting a new passionate programs” in their' election.	I scent, it is wise to buy only Icelebration of the holiday.
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TOM'S ii»h».fOVUND Hos Tkea
UsMirs Plan to Buy Mor* Oil in Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. (B - The Texas Railroad Commission says purchasers of Texas crude oil plan to increase December purchases 17,027 barrels daily to 2,-603,Ml barrels.
DeoSoiber demand for Texas crude is predicted by the Bureau of Mines at 2,890,000 barrels dally, up 45,000 barrels daily from November.	'
Candle making has a language all its own. Here are some of the more common terms.	l
♦	★ w	'
Whipped wax: This is a mix-i
ture of wax and air, resembling whipped cream, which can be added to a candle to give it a light, fluffy appearance. Melt wax and allow to cool until a| skin has formed on top, beat- with egg beater. Spoon or	fork	on	the	candle.
♦	★	★
Welding: This Is a method of fastening wax pieces together. Hold the two pieces of candle to be fastened Uyether and touch a clean, very hot knife to the junction. Rotate the candle as the' weld continues, always welding at the top.
★	★	*
Pudding;	Another method ofj
fastening wax pieces, particularly useful when adding a piece to a large one. Touch the back of a hot clean spoon to the spot to which the smaller piece is to be attached. This melts a puddle Into which the smaller piece should be quickly attached.
Wicking: A special fiber to le In candles which Is specially oven so it bends over ss the candle bums down. This eliminates the need of cutting off the iwick frequently since the tip that sticks out of the flame turns to powders off. Regular i string cannot be used as wicking. It will not bum propt
# w ♦
Stearic Acid: A material commonly used by candle menu-facturers to give candles a rich, creamy appearance and make them harder. Stearic acid can be purchased at most drugstores. Generally, one part stearic acid to four parts paraffin is good guide to use.
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SURE TQ PLEASE — Tfp toys which are sure to make any younpter happy this Christmas are these shaggy stuffed dop. The sheep dog (right) can be curried and combed like a regular pet, while the cdlUe has a snowy wtiite chest and a fluffy tall. Both are made of Almac pile.
TOM'S Hdwe. TOYUND
G—8
THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1069
Extra Time for Buying Best Food
WASHINGTON OJPI) - Housewives sho|q;>ing for Thanksgiving dinner should take a little extra time to make sure they are getting the best food avail-1 able, according to a supermarket exeditive.
Joseph Wise, produce supervisor for a supermarket chain, said that the average woman shopper usually is in too much of a hurry to check the food she buys as closely as she should.
If she follows the argicul-tiire department's report of the typical Thanksgiving dinner. the housewife will get a 10-17-pound frozen hen turkey, prepared dressing, sweet potatoes, canned or frozen peas, celery, olives, cranberries, lettuce, tomatoes, and readymade pumpkin pie.
According to Wise, she should —but probably will not—inspect the celery to make sure the leaves are crisp and green. She also should select Cherry-tomatoes to make sure of getting the best flavor.
The potatoes should feel firm In the housewife’s grasp. Wise said, and the accent here is on “gentle.”
Wise acknowledged .that storekeepers tend to wince at the sight of fruits and vegetables being squeezed and stroked.
“But the women are going to do it and there’s nothing we
By LOUISE LEVITT	lany ivy planter, but we couldn’t
For The Associated Press	|keep it steady long enough to
Have you ever looked through 8®^ anything planted.
Christinas catalogs and won-1	*	*
dered who buys all those gifts' Another of our more unusual that seem utterly useless? i8ifts was a large smoked turkey And have you ever wondered” ® ®xpensive delicacy
COPTER CONVERTIBLE - This artist’s sketch shows how a proposed new type of helicopter would function. The copter motion would provide a vertical takeoff, and the
/	AC PhoMcx
rotor-wing would function as a delta-wing during flight. The Army has awarded the Hughes Tool Co. a contract for preliminary design.
can do about it except hope they will return the discacds,.gently,” he said.
The same gentle touch can determine whether pre-packaged radishes and cranberries are firm.
The typical housewife may have breezed through her grocery shopping in too little time, but the chances are she forgot nothing.
Trumpeter Swan 6eing “Saved’From Extinction
WASHINGTON l^l-The trumpeter swan, which numbered fewer than 100 in the United States in the early 1930s, has reached a population of nearly 1,000, Secretary of the Interior Steward L. Udall reports.
Udall said the dramatic comeback of the trumpeter, native only to North America and the
largest water fowl in the world, is a heartening indication many other endangered species might be saved from extinction.
W^ere Have All the Monstrosities Gone?

Cellar Is Collecting Spot for Useless Gifts
The U.S. Air Force had ai
what ha^pene^ to them?
Stop wondering. Those gifts, bought by acquaintances of ours, are all sitting in the cellar, collecting dust. (We just don’t have, enough nerve to give diem to our friends, and we don’t know anybody we dislike enough to send these Herns to.)
An inventory of our cellar reads like a catalogue of “one kind” gifts. (They made one and threw out the mold.)
★ * ★
The piece de resistance i mechanical salad tosser, for the woman who’s too lazy to toss her own salad.
THREE PIECES It’s a three-piece contraption consisting of a bowl, a lid and a metal frame with a spit and handle for rotating the bowl.
This sounds fine. But the cover doesn’t fit, the handle doesn’t turn properly and anyone who tries to use it is likely to end np with lettuce all over the table. (I know; I tried.)
which is fine for very fashionable, elite-type parties.^ Unfortunately, our parties aren’t the elite tjipe.
record 79,906 aircraft in July of 1944. Its peak in personnelj This item was retrieved from was 2,411,294 in March of the the cellar for a short time while same year.	jwe tried to use the bottom as
Ike tnrkey was too big for hors d’oeuvres and too small for a full meal.
Most of it was finally eaten by a group of college students. (They’ll eat anything.)
*, w w We also have one of those items every house needs ^ a musical decanter.
LIKE A LANTERN It’s shaped like a lantern, com(dete with all sorts of intricate wirework which makes the decanter impossible to use.
When yon pick it u|

ENROLLEE — Patsy Evans of Miami, Fla., born in Georgia in 1846, recently enrolled in the Medicare program. Officials said the 119-year-old woman is perhaps the oldest woman in the country to enroll.
beer stein that’s Impossible to drink from; and an authentic Japanese teapot.	^
★ w ★
I’m still waiting for the mink back scratcher.
“God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” (You can get pretty tired of Christmas carols in the middle of summer and after short-lived service as a conversation piece, this too went back to the cellar.)
Of course we do have some more common items that are still just as useless.
<	/WWW
Into this category fall the mechanical swizzle stick driven by a battery in the shape of Sn outboard motor; a genuine German'
To Start Producing New Machine Gun
BURLINGTON, Vt. - The General Electric Co. plans to start producdoh of a machine gun for the armed forces that can fire 6,000 rounds a minute, under terms of a |9-mitlion contract.
w w , *
The contract was awarded by the Army Weapons Command, Rock Island, 111.
The machine gun, currently used in jet fighters, consists of a six-barrel unit with a linkless
The first I
in the United States was published in New Haven, Conn. It contained the names of 50 subscribers.
.YOU Witt LIKC OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE
• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
912S. Woodword	Photw Ml 7-3211
Cmiipoct, Frieuilly teiter of Contois
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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER T*i*graph at Huron Roods
^ I
THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2fl, 1865
G-9
, ‘ W-

m
'Zhivago' Tree Is Authentic'
MADRID — A unique Christ-i
1RUU tree decorated entirely with handmade ornaments won't live; to see this Christmas come. WWW
But viewers of the film “Doctor Zhivago” will have a chance to admire it in the Christmas party sequence of the movie made from the Nobel prize-winning book by Boris Pasternak.
Before any ornaments were la being, a staff of researchers made a study of Russian omamonts of the period from IfW to mi, cheeking the native designs, the symbolic representations of various cele-
PAIN8TAKING DECpRATION — A very special Chris^ mas tree is this one cut from a forest outside Madrid, ^>ain,	sketches were drawn in
tor the Christinas party scene in the movie, “Dr. Zhlv^”
m tree Is being patotakingly decorated by a crew member oSESJS ^ ^ ^ with specially created-ornaments characteristic ct the czarist	^
Russia period. Members of the cast are grouped around the -nie	were
_________________________________• ■ •____________^ed by the film’s director,
David Lean, to create glistening starehapes, hand-carved wooden objects and colorful, hand-painted forms.
HAND-DIPPED Even the candies were hand-dipped, and shaped to the early 20th century designs, given them a rough, home made quality to
Sport Shirts Have Place in Male life
Whether he prefers to spend) Handsome solid colortfare apt his leisure hours in sports activ- to appeal to the man who thinks ities — from fishing to bowling he doesn’t like sport shirts. For - or would rather Just relax in the confirmed sport shirt wear-an easy chair, there’s a place in er, paisleys and giant plaids arel«f<i to the decorating authentici-
WINTRY BACKDROP - Janet Burrock. 17, is propped on a convertible in much the manner of a pretty miss set for a summertime parade. However, the backdrop in International Falls, Minn., offers
Chimp Loves Clothes
Just Like a Woman!
a sharp contrast. A recent 12-inch snowfall has been pushed into piles along sidewalks and below-freezing temperatures have been keeping it that way.
JOHANNESBURG, South Afrl-1	(P>— Four-year-old Cbngo
refugee Olina is not ladylike in all the things she does, but she’s picking up some typical female habits.
She loves wearing clothes, she's chqp^ with cigarettes and she has sucfi an addiction to ice cream that she will sneak money from pockets to buy some.
When you’re a chimpanzee and such a lovable character as Olina, you can get away with behavior like this.
From an unhappy beginning, when a Swedish officer serving with the United Nations in the Congo found her crying in the busk beside her dead mother, Olina has grown up to be quite an unusual young lady.
★ ★ ★
She has been brought up by a Greek family named Mavro-nicholas, who took her with 1 to South Africa.
doors near Soria, a rugged area similar to the steppes of Russia.
his life for gifts of sport shirts.
New shirtjacs and pullovers, sfs well as traditional shirt styles offer opportunity to make his gift a bit different, but still practical.
West Virginia is known as the Panhandle state. It contains 24,-. 170 square miles and ranks as l40th in size.
ty.
Most of the movie filming was done In Spain, on a large exterior set Just outside Madrid, where the central part of Moscow was reconstructed, and out-
To film the winter snow scenes there, the course of a river had be diverted, a dam construct-*
Famous Tracker Dog Dies in Rhode Island
LOVES DEEPLY Mrs. Clara Mavronicholas, mother ol^six, has formed
any other little girl, she lovea to get dressed up.
★ * *'
When the c i g a r e 11 e s are passed round she is the first to whi|y one from the pack — if they are the right brand. She has one special brand she likes, and puffs contentedly. Give her a different brand of cigarette and she will toss it to the ground.
The chimes of a passing ice cream truck cause great commotion. “She cries out and reaches into the pockets of the nearest person to find money,” says Mrs. Mavronicholas.
Olina is a shameless flirt. Visitors always get a hairy embrace and sometimes a generously applied kiss on the cheek.
When she was brought across the Congolese border Olina completely won over the customs officials. Before she was through she was scribbling lines on her own entry form with a pen. The officials, delighted by her performance, let her through without any bother.
as a gift from New York state.
Trainer ’ Lionel Hetu said "	„
Rookie took part in some out-deed affection for the happy of-state searches as well and,chimp.
SerrUATE R I IJTI Rookie "responsible for finding a * ®|toa is one of the family |
ed, a rail-road spur Mlt andl**]^----------------------------------------------------------- ,	. ------------------- inouiiLca	.o-.....uu..-puu..u
an entire village created. jPoMce search in Rhode Island ^gather observers claim 1.23 slwp until we have said ,j5Q 4	interest-free loan
Kenya Draws Loan
I ,	’ .*''® ,“y*- “P**® *® " I LONDON un - Britain has an-
I	[nounced an 18-million-pound
^	I in the past 14 years, has died, inches of rain fell in one minute K®®dnlght and tucked her In.” Kenya for buying land and
The Virgin Islhnds have a land I *Stote Police acquired the dog at Unionville, Md., on July 4, Like most 4-year-olds, Olina for general development pur-area of 133 square miles. [when he was eight weeks old 11956.'	[loves riding a tricycle. And, like'poses.
Compact, frieailly I Ceater of Centers
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^ QoMen^
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	1		
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Entertain In eleganee with this beautiful **Edge* wood" crystal set which coniists of big 6Vfi-quart bowl, 8 cups, 8 plastic hooks and plastic ladle. Sho| •nd save at K mart where you can charge it.
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o
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THE CAMERA AAART
"TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTEr'
H S. miBMra, PONTIAO, MICH.	FI 4-IM1
G—10
THE PONTIAC PKBS8,	NOVEMBER 75, 1065
ONE COLOR
NEW YORK (UPI) - That picture of the grouchy husband at the household breakfast table isn’t always a true one. Neither is it of the woman in tired robe and curlers.
For more people who work take the first meal of the day
outside the home than all those cartoonists have pictured.
So finds a national study ot breakfast habits in which 3,106 workjng men and women living in cifles and suburbs were questioned.
Breakfast is rarely the hear-
werkiBgset The researchers found that 65.5 per cent of all men workers either eat breakfast away from the house or don’t eat any, while 55 per cent of married and single . women either eat out or don’t eat any breakfast It all.
Some 17.5 per cent of the men skip the first meal and 11 per cent of the women do.
Of the single women who take breakfast oat, many said they simply did not like to
CAPTIVATE THE FAMILY WITH CHARMING BEAN ’N ORANGE TWIST CASSEROLES.
a UfL Others said they didn’t have time to prepare breakfast at heme.
Many nl the married men sMd they ate out because when they left for work their wives were stUl'asleep.
WHAT’S BREAKFAST?
“My wife never h e a r d of breakfast,’’ said one man.
This study of breakfast habits comes from the sponsw of the
■ annual Men's National Cooking Championship. Tha event, sponsored by the Potato Chip Institate, will be held ia Las Vegas in Jamnry. All main dish recipes entered	mast nse yen knew what ingredient in seme way. Researchers said it wOs Interesting that more single men than either married men or women ate breakfast at home.	1Urty-«l|^t per cent of theai in-taviewed fix their own. 0 0 * Among the husbands, the 30 per cent who turned out to be breakfast skippers said they feel
Fruit Grog Combines 1 For a holidajt treat, serve cranl^ry grapefruit grog. In a saikepan, combine 2 cups of cranberry juice cocktail, 1 cup of unsweetened grapefruit juice, % cup of sugar, 1 cup of orange	’hroM Kinds of Juico juice and V4 teaspoon of allspice. Bring to bt^ng point. O. ♦ 0 Serve in mugs or glasses with garnish of ajqile slices and cinnamon sticks. Makes l^quart.	much bother, or they don’t have time. The non-breakfasting wives listed dieting and lack of time as reasmu. DON’T AGREE Among the breakfasters, there was sharp contrast among what the men liked and the women
preferred. Fbr the woman, fruit or fruit iuioa, toast and eoffee were mentionod most frequently.
*00
Only 14 per cent of the men mentioned bread or rollb as part of the meal. The all American breakfast for them was either fruit w fruit juice (orange Juice far and away the favorite), cold cereal, eggs, and coffee as the number one beverage. Milk came in second, followed by tea,
“My beverage,’’ said pne husband, “scotch and water.’’
Dress Beans With Fruit and Spices
Orange Juice Is an Ingredient
Around holidays it seems that Oftentimes it’s just a twist pf family appetites began to
dishes into appealing new treats.
Such is the case with Beans ’n Orange Twist Casseroles.
Beans ’n’ Orange Twist Casseroles
1 cup ham cut in strips Va cup diagonally sliced celery V4 cup chopped onion
1	small clove garlic, minced
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
2 cans (1 pound each) pork A beans with tomato sauce V« cup canned whole cranberry sauce
Vi to tit teaspoon orange rind Generous dash ground cloves 4 slices orange, twisted In saucepan, brown ham and cook celery, onion, and garlic in _	... .	^
butter until celery is tender. Add Toast six sUces white bread beans, cranberry sauce, orange rind, and cloves. Pour into 4 individual casseroles or ramekins. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Arrange orange slices on top for last 5 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
one side under broiler. Turn bread, brush with orange mixture and toast until lightly browned.
For a South Sea soup, mix 1 package (4 ounces) dried green-pea soup mix, 2 table-s poo ns finely grated orange . peel. Vs cup orange juice,
Chuck Roasts Are
M t j t*f	of water, stir until well mixed.
Cut Many Ways l cwdi, uncovered over m.
dlum heat and stirring
Two cuts from the beef chuck (shoulder) section which are cooked as pot-roasts are called arm and blade. Arm pot-roasts are identified by the o-shaped bone whUe the blade cuts can be recognized by the slender shoulder bone.
Throughout the country, however, retailers and consumers have given them other names. Arm pot-roasts are also called cross rib, thick rib, thick end, round bone, shoulder or round shoulder roasts.
casionally, II minutes. Serve at once in i

SNOW NOUIS
11 A.M. fo 11 P.M.
MiL Adrih	wim n Ml
DETROIT/COBO AUTO /HALL SHOW/ H0V.27J)EC5

Once agaitii we pause to remember boundfid blessings ...
To realize how fortunate we are.
In fhe friendship and patronage of our peigl^rs td appreaate anew that this is indeed an Sdcttsion
For a Most Joyous
m^Givim!
brance of that hdiday feast.
A mighty sound suggestion for; perking up these appetites is to use frozen concentrated orange juice in all your meals. Besides being refreshing, nutritious, and a tasty treat, orange juice supplier are plentiful and inexpensive right now.
For a start, try these tempting tips from the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service;
Orange cinnamon toast makes an eye-opener on any “foggy” morning. Combine 2 tablespoons orange juke concentrate with H cup sugar, 2 d 2
79 49
ramt ROssT... 39 ....49^
fCENTER CUT LEAN
PORK CHOPS I ■
LOIN END
roRK ROAST...
lb.
1b.
COUNTRY STYLE
fresh lean
5^burger
__ lEII QUANTITIEX 49e lb.
FARMER WTFS SMOK-Y-Umcs X 49* 1	bulk HOMEMADE 1 fAiiRAaP 1 lb. 39^	SPARTAN SLICED BACON in 69*	SCOTT PAPER TOW0J 29*
BONUS WEEK		0 With 4 FREE FOODLAND’S LIBBY GLASSES bonus card	
$PARTAN««l4b.Con ^
IVRK&BEAIIS 8‘
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FREHCH

MICHIGAN PURE BEET
For a salad supreme, mix 1 can of frozen orange juice concentrate with 1 cup salad oil, add H to 1 teaspoon of salt, and a dash of red pepper sauce. Pour over mixed salad or scoop of cottage cheese nestled in lettuce leaves.
Prunes are a delicious accom-1 paniment to meat—lamb, pork, beef—and they may be flavored Blade pot-roasta are known with orange or spices. Prunes also as chuck, blade cut chuck, |for such service should be of-' square cut chuck, 7 roasts, 7 fered in a small amount of thick bone roasts or flat bone roasts, rich syrup.
SUGAR
CAMPBELLS 10% oz. Net Wt.
SOUP POTATOES1;^891
TOMATO 6R VEGETULE
B<k)ENorSEW.TtiT)>l|rt _
I half & half 10*
■JSm BO*
: .4^*^
I $(^TT Btttbraom ^
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9-OZ. BIRDSEYE ORANGE FUVORED
AWAKE '"SiSr 3 I M
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lES IOL
LIQUID
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THE PON’J IAC PRESS tHl/RSDAY, NOVEMBER 'i5, 1
It$ A Pleasure To Shop and Save At
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLi'S
FOOD MARKETS
Tin NighllM Read 112M laMwia An.. II2TS Co»ltyLak«M.| uii Snhik.. *#*« I ■ 2(3 AUIURN lAULPIKEST. I 7NAUIUIMST. I til ORCHARD LAKE AVL
Mm.	■	■	*	■	K.. ir..k	^	^	^■	■	_________
^nWEUNDAn g OWWJUNCWg I CWNSONOAV) |	0«N SUNDAYS ^ J COSCP SUNDAYS g OP£N SUNDAY g OPIN SUN’OAV
OF!N SUNDAY
Sale Days:
Friday, November 26 thru Sunday, November 28,1965
Gingerale ^
24-Ounce Bottle
nv*
, Hn BaHh lapQtN
^Iden Ripe
BANANAS
io«
His
■' • i J
^Fi^OtAAttRICAN
SIA6RETTI
,„•£* ■« 'to**"	*
HEI^ORO
fiORNEO
:3lt|F •'
39«
Dr. Lane's
r ASPIRIN \ I TABLETS 4
g_	100-Count Bottit
\10«/
I
Fre$h% Ground ^
BNIGER4
TOMATO
SOUP
CYPRESS eARDEK
1OW-0l.0itl
10<
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIOHS
PoitfiilOan
19«
We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities ... None Sold to Dealers or Minors

H—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSPAY, yOVEMBER 25, 1065
Jacoby on Bridge |
NOITH
*	AJ106S VSS2
♦	ts «10tl
*K7 V10 9 7 ♦ J lotes «KJ7
■AST
A984S
VQJ84
♦	Q73
♦	Q«
AQS VAK5 ♦ AK4 4AJ54S Neither Yulnereble SMtk Weet Nerih I 1 * Pan 1 A IN.T. Pen Pass Pass Opening lead—A J
1 trick. Iliat makes no ,
By JACX)BY A SON
Kay, Silodor and Karpin, authors of the Complete Book^ of Duplicate Bridge, point out that it is always proper duplicate strategy to give away a trick that may not have to be lost when such charity is also the best percentage play.
Playing at three no-trump you win the first or second
JACOBY
difference. Then you lead the queen of spades and West covers with the king.
Yoat can play dummy’s ace of spades and make five spade tricks if the suit breaks 34 you don’t need five spade ks to make three no-trump. On the other hand yon do need four spade tricks to make your contract, and the correct rubber-bridge play be to duck that sj^e and guard against a four-two >reak.
This time it is also the correct duplicate technique. Apart | from the fact that some pairs may not have reached game, you are betting one trick against me trick with the odds in your favor.
Spades will break S4 thirty-; six per cent of the time. They | break 4-2 forty-eight per cent of the time.
The other sixteen per cent of the time they break 5-1 or M and you won’t make yon-contract on any line of play in those instances.
In those cases where your , play makes a difference, the! duck play gains a trick for' you four times for every three times that it costs you a trick.

You, South, are not vulnerable and bold;
AKJS VAKQ9S Al 4<54t What do you do?
A—Bid fonr apadca. This Is a vary toad gantble.
TODATnS QUESTION West bids five dubs. North and East poaa. What do you do now?

AAdnufacturing AAark Smb in Pofier, Pulp
ROME (B — The world’sW pacity for manufacturing pulp and paper is expected to rise from this year’s record 105 million metric tons to 124 million metric tons by 1968, according to new estimates.
The estimates came from the U.N. food and agriculture organisation technical committee on forestry, meeting in Rome. The 1968 figure was based on expansion programs announced by mills.
TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS
By RoUR Moort
IS	▼	^	a
Astrolo^cal fojpecast
■r SYDNSv OM*aa
rtructiv* outM for tnergy. Proft* or caiw aiipoirtunItiM M lorotroof. ctwnw of Mmi t——- — McttliM clwllongo.
TAURUS (Apr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMUKK 25, 19«5
H-3
niioAT snc. nATURi AtL YOU CAN lAT
FRIED rra S1.1D
Boy Gots the Bird; Parent! Win One, Too
,NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (II -tU Maday family really got ihe Urd for llianksgiving.
When Don Maclay of Mattapol> sett won a Thank^ving tuitey he invited his parents to share the 15-pound bird with his Mm* ily on Thanksgiving Day. The pvents declined because they won a turkey.
SEAFOOD BUFFET
Friday 6-10 F.M.
COCKTAIL LOUNOE OPEN
Daily 11 A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 1801 S. TELEGRAPH
RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623
Holden Is Back on Location After Bout With Salmonella
By BOB HKMMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Holiday notes and conunent on the Hollywood

..andhnvIvgclR^
Tip:	CO-FEATURE __
WITH
_	GREEN EYES"
*\iaB|TWHIIWillHm	l « ” Only-5.«. 4:45^7:4J.
WilliAm Holden has beaten
tthe bug and is back at work. The actor picked up an ail-ment while in Louisiana on location for “Alvarez Kelly” with Richard Widmark. At first it seemed THOMAS like nothing worse than flu, but his condition worsened and he was hospitalized.
Doctors decided he had been infected with salmonelia, a form of paratyphoid he may have picked up from the water supply after the recent hurricane.
“Aivarez Kelly” suspended for a month while Holden recuperated...
It’s a big Thanksgiving dinner at Debbie Reynolds’ house today. With the death of Marie McDonald, Debbie and husband Harrj- Karl assumed custody of the three children of his marriage to Marie.
Tina Mane Karl, 9, goes to school with Debbie’s children,
^2ZaKEEGO
SaaoiiaDEE BoBByDauN DdiiaiPC
I BIO HOLIDAY SHOW...
I SAYUmAT - IIMOAY OKH UN M.
FISH FRY EVERY FRI.
All YOU CAN tATI
......... 98'
75'
Teen-agers mostly
Carrie and Todd.
Harrison and Dede Karl, who were adopted, continue at boarding schools and come home for the weekends.
♦ A *
"Now we’re really an inter-faith family,” says Debbie. She arid her two children are Protestants, Hdrry is Jewish, and the three newcomers are Catholics...
Jack Lemmon is still thawing out from his experience in Geveland. He was there for "Fortune Cookie” locations,
, in Municipal Stadium, home of the Cleveland Browns. WEATHER MURDER ‘The hospitality was wonderful, but the weather was murder,” Lemmon reports. "It was frigid, and the temperature in the stadium was 10 degrees lower than outside. I guess California has made me thin-blooded. I was never so cold In my life.” Jack expects to finish the movie in mid-January, about the same time he is scheduled to become a papa. His wife, Felicia Farr, is expecting their first child.
Hobbies Help | in Gift Ideas
A man's hobby interests leaditj the way to successful gifting. | a-s Whether he’s a stamp collec-‘|i[ tor or a model builder, a' \ photography fan or a coin collector, gifts to help him with his hobby can put real excitement irito his Christmas.
The amateur artist can always use plenty of new sup- ' plies.
If he likes to combine a trip with his painting, he’ll appreciate a portable easel, or a carrying case for his painting materials.
Cooperation, Optimism at Inter-American Contab
RIO DE JANEIRO,
(AP) — U.S. delegation sources gave an optimistic report today on the shaping up of a final product for the hemisphere foreign ministers’ conference.
The special inter-American conference began Nov. 17 and is supposed to end Nov. 30. But only Wednesday did drafting committees get down to work in the wake of policy speeches by the 19 foreign ministers attending.
it *	*
The U.S. sources used such terms as “general agreement,” ‘often unanimous” and “busi-
iesslike” to describe the initial ommittee deliberations. They predicted that the recommending of basic improvements in the inter-American system would be completed by the Nov. ‘10 deadline.
Colombia sounded one jarring
note. It criticized the dispatch of U.S. troops to Santo Domingo spring as “a unilateral armed intervention.” It called for the conference to reaffirm the principle of nonintervention in the affairs of other countries. WERE SURPRISED U.S. delegation informants said they were somewhat surprised by the Colombian move since the Dominican affair had not figured much in the public speeches.
The Colombians said their proposal was prompted by Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s call on the American republics to consider earmarking .forces for international duty in emergencies. The U.S. delegates said they were ready to discuss both the Colombian proposal and Rusk’s.
★ * *
Speedy agreement was reported Wednesday night on a number of proposed reforms for the Organization of American States. Latin-American sources said a group composed of representatives from Brazil, Chile Costa Rica, Peru, Mexico afid the .United States made recommendations for the OAS to:
Set up a general assembly
Does he collect records? Help him expand his hobby, with a tape recorder — to tape radio programs, for example.
NEW PORTABLE Is he a hi-fi stereo fan? The new stereo portable components could make an unusual gift for him.
A ★	★
Doesn’t he have a hobby? Introduce him to one, with a Christmas gift of hobby supplies. Hobby shops and departments abound in ideas that can appeal to his interests.
You-AU Come to a TENNESSEE
"FISH FRY'
Friday, Nov. 26 FISH DINNER
Includes: Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Homemade Bread and Butter For Party Ratorvation Call 128-1S44
PARKSIDE CAFETERIA
IHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1065
Program OK'd on Rhodesia
British Plan for Reisels Doesn't Include Force
LONDON (UPl) - The House of Commons today unanimously approved Prime Minister Harold Wlson’s program for crushing the Rhodesian independence rebellion by all means short of military force.
The early morning vote, taken after nine hours of debate, ratified Wilson’s decision to impose harsh economic and diplomatic sanctions against the white-ruled Africai) colony which seceded on Nov. 11.
The Wilson plan:
•	Permits Britain to amend or revoke the Rhodesian constitution.
•	Strengthens the powers of the colonial governor. Sir Humphrey Gibbs.
•	Declares invalid any legislation passed by the Rhodesian parliament after the unilateral declaration of independence.
•	Withdraws commonwealth trade preferences from Rhodesia and bans credit to the rebel regime of Premier Ian Smith.
•	Freezes Rhodesian assets in British banks and amends immigration, citizenship and fugitive laws for the colony.
★ ★ ★
Some members of the conservative opposition took issue with Wilson's program, but a scale challenge to Labor on the Rhodesian issue failed to materialize.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Stotes has reportedly asked Red China several times
2 Win Free Weekend at Motel in Detroit
A Pontiac couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walters, 525 Lakeside, will spend an expense-paid “weekend of elegance’’ at Detroit’s new Ponchartrain Hotel Dec. 3 through S.
The Walters won the weekend In a drawing held earlier this month as part of the Pontiac Mali’s “Accent on Elegance Week.” The contest was sponsored by the Mali’s merchant association.
News in Brief
Maria Serna, 4S, M W Going told police that a man aiatcbed her purse, containing jewelry valued at $137 and $35 in cash, at 6:35 p.m. yesterday as she was waiting for a cab at 3M Auburn.	%
A 3lx72-incli window at tl north end of Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor, was reported broken last night by vandals. Damage is estimated at $125.
Rummage sale Fit 3-6, Sat. 8-6. Crary Jr. High, comer of Cass Lake and M59. Purpose: Trip to Mexico.	—adv.
Garage Rummage with appliances. Friday and Saturday, to 4. 4632 Fourth St., Woodhull Lake, Drayton Plains. —adv.
St. Andrews Thrift Shop closed this Friday only. —
Area Death
ROBERT A. PAISLEY ROCHESTER — Prayers for former Rochester resident Robert A. Paisley of 436 Allen, Clawson, will be offered at $ a.m. Saturday In the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Requiem Mass will follow at :30 in Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. The Rosary will be recited in le funeral home at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Paisley died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Rose; a son Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a brother; and seven sisters.
DOUBLE SPECTACLE — Spectators attending the football game between Mount Hermon School and Deerfield Academy at Mt. Hermon, Mass., yesterday had a hard time figuring out what to watch. During the game, the Mount Hermon school’s science building caught fire, and a battle began to save it. However, the home town lost both the igah State University trustees
game and the building.
'Red China Rejected U.S. on Arms Talks'
in secret diplomatic talks at Warsaw whether it was willing to enter into
and Red
lected the apiwoach, said today.
AMOS G. JOHNSON
Judges Back City Pastor for School Post
Oakland County Probate Judges-Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard yesterday recommended the appointment of Rev. Amos G. Johnson to fill a vacan^ on the County School Reorganization Committee.
Rev. Johnson, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church of Pontiac, would replace Leon Hubbard, who realigned, on the 18-member committee.
The reconunendation must be confirmed by the Oakland Schools Board of Education.
Formed a year ago, the committee is conducting a study of Basement Sale between 124, school district boundarie 628 Tex, Pontiac. —Adv. I throughout the county.
A new proposal for direct diS’ armament talks and discussion of possible United Nations membership for the Chinese Communists is being put forward by a blue ribbon conunit-tee of private citizens with the argument that Red China must brought into arms control questions eventually and “W< see no point in delay.”
♦ w w
This proposal formulated by i group preparing for next week’! White House (Terence on international cooperation is the latest of several developments building pressure on the United States to establish moTe extensive contacts with the Peking' regime.	|
Earlier this week the United States reluctantly yielded to an in
MSU Appoints
Doctor to Head
/
Medical Division
EAST LANSING «1 - Mich-
approved Wednesday the appointment of Dr. Alfred Jay Bollet to head the department of medicine of MSU’s new two-year college of human medicine, w ♦	★
In other business, they accepted gifts and grants totaling $1, 723,396, inclucUng $267,808 for a project to help relieve the na-scarcity of college professors by increasing use of teaching aids.
Bollet, now a professor of internal metficine and preventive medicine at the University of Virginia Sdiool of Medicine, is to take the $30,000-a-year job as chairman next May 1.
MSU’s med school plans to admit its first students next fall.
Former Bank Exec Dies
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - Harry S. Finkenstaedt, 76, a retired Detroit bank and business executive, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
.. • r
RETIRING FROM HOBBY - Arthur Palmer of St. Petersburg, Fla., stands amid the model train system that he has collected over a period of 40 years. The apparatus takes up
his entire garage. His trains come from around the world. Palmer is donating his collection to a St. Petersburg museum.
Text of LBJ Message to Servieemen
Aircraft Plant StrikeOver; Pact Okayed
8f. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -lihnkagiving holidays won’t allow full prodnctioa of Jet fighters and Getninl w«cecraft it McDonnell Aircraft Corp. to resume until Monday even though a six-day strike by 17,000 machinists has ended.
Members of District 9 of the itematlonai Association of lachtnists approved i new contract with Md)aonell in a boisterous meeting punctuated with
The vote Wednesday was 6,-007 to 2A41 for accept^ of the proposed agreentent which had been worked out earlier in the day in Washington between union and company ‘negotiators spurred on by Meral media->rs.
About two-thirds of the workers scheduled for the 4:80 pjn. shift Wednesday returned to work and most of the midnight shift employes were on hand at the production lines.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) —Following is the text of President Johnson’s ’Thanksgiving message to members of the armed forces:
Today Americans of all faiths gather in their homes and places of worship to give thanks for the blessings of our great land.
Not least in their minds and their hearts will be prayers tar the valiant members of our armed forces, at home and abroad. -We ask of God that He watch over you and give you strength.	|
WWW
The bounty of our land has always been great. It has allowed us to gmw and prosper. Our fields are rich. Our cities ant. Our industry and technology hatre brought to each generation a better way of life.
These are the blessings of America.
But there are other blessings as well—and perhaps the greatest is the blessing of freedom. This we cherish above all, for it gives meaning to all the others. And for this we must sacrifice if we wish to enjoy all the rest.
A man does not inherit freedom as he inherits the land, w ♦ , ★
A man can plow a field, but it will not make him free.
He can harvest a crop, but It will not nuke him free.
He can build a noansion, but it will not make him free.
To each generation belongs the task of advancing freedom; of guarding it jealously; of nurturing it; of strengthening its institutions. To each generation belongs the task of defending it in its hour of need.
Today you are the guardians and defenders of that freedom in such an hour.
Many of you are spending this Thanksgiving away from your families. Many of you serve under fire in a lonely and dahge^ ous land. Some of your comrades have fallen. We, the pie of this nation, want you to know that our thou^its are with you.
Today we do not inarch in support of - • • • -
We carry no placards to bolster your cause. We sign no petitkms to show you our unity.
But we do much more. Today We raise our voices in a single prayer of thanks for your copiv age and your dedication.
And that is the most powerful voice of all.
9
Bound Over in Shooting
Charles Brown, 37, of 363 erry was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for ar-'Dec. 2 on a charge
raignmenUDc of felooiofia a
Brown, accused of shooting fl^yearold Mattie Williaras in the leg, posted $500 bond and was released following his Municipal (fourt examination 'b^fofe Judge Cecil B. McCal-
The shooting allegedly took place Oct. 25 when the victim was hos{dtalized after being struck in the leg with a slug from a 3Acaliber pistol.
the United Nations and agreed to a call tor a worldwide disar-| mament conference to be preceded by a ^ powo-preparatory meeting in whfch both Red China and the UnitedI States would paiTicipate.
Hotel Dormitory Hit by Fire; 3 Dead
LAKEWOOD, N.J. Of) - Fire swept the employes’ dormitory of the Irvington Hotel early today, killing at least three persons, police said. Four other employes were reported missing at dawn. Police 1^. Edward Taylor said three bodies had been recovered.
Police could'not say what the sex or age of any of the victims
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Had Lunch in a Bunch
PROVIDENCE, R.I. only lunches at Brown University ended when 21 girls from Pembroke College showed up to inaugurate a coeducational lunch project recently. The boys celebrated the event with a little rhyme;
Coed dining hits the spot.
Twenty-one girls — that’s a lot.
Frankfurts, mustard, relish too,
Don’t you love this refectory stew?
THArs SOME BABY - Bjg Dan is just a baby ..at heart. He still likes to drink his milk from a bottle — a two-and-a-half gallon bottle — with a nipple. Big Dan, an 800-pound grizzly bear, still is only half-grown. He lives on A1 Oeming’s game farm just east of Edmonton, Alta., Canada. He’s as tame as a baby, too.
Interested Politico Termed Dangerous
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. tJB-Advice to a meeting of high school student council representatives from Sen, Gifford P. Case, R-N. J.:
“The politician who tells you he is on your side at all times, who tells you that he has your interests in mind at all times, is dangerous. Shun him."
Diabetes Misdiagnosed in One Million Cases
CLARKSTON STATE BANK CKrkston, Michigan
Octobar 21, 21 and Nevatnbar 4, II, l|, », and 25, 1*55
BOSTON — More than a million persons in the United States thought to have diabetes have primary aldosteronism instead, a University of Michigan physician reported here.
Dr. Jerome W. Conn said many disdiagnosed patients have ^e adrenai gland disorder called primary aldosteronism, which is traced to a tumor that can be surgically removed, thus curing the trouble.
The primary cause of the difficulty is a hormone imbalance caused by the tumor.
Dr. Conn reported his findings at a special meeting of the New England Diabetes Association in Joslin Auditorium, Boston. He is considered the world’s foremost authority on primary aldosteronism.
★ 0 ★
Di. Conn’s work, supported by the U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Command as well as by grants from the U.S. Public Health Service’s division of research duties and resources,,, was reported in Th< New England Journal of Medicine (Nov, 18).
PREVALENCE
Dr. (]onn said the prevalence of primary aldosteronism appears in between 15 per cent and 25 per cent of patients with "eesential” hypertension, which means high blood pressure of an unknown cause. This figure' indicates the existence of be-1
tween two million and three mil- Patricia Ann Conway, 22, a
lion patients in this country junior majoring in elementary austjn,, November z3,. i*u, alone.	I education, died less than 23
“If 58 per cent of these houm after she doused gasoline |
..	Afi nor AlAlnmo oiul waI firA fnl
cases are to be classified as
really haVe the disease in the sense of a genetically transmitted disorder, or do many of them have primary aldosteronism? Dr. Conn asked.
★ ★ ★
"As clinicians. We are all thoroughly familiar with t h e triad, frequently observed in life: obesity, hypertension and a seemingly innocuous mild loss of carbohydrate tolerance,” he pointed out.
Dr. Conn said it should be clear that his numericai calculations may not be precisely correct, but he said he thought ' is also clear that large numbers of patients with hypertension and impaired carbohydrate toierance are now being diagnosed as having ‘maturity-onset’ diabetes. Instead, they have primary aldosteronism and can be cured of both their hypertension their ‘diabetes’ after proper diagnosis.”
Coed Dies After Setting Self Afire
west CHESTER, Pa. (UPl)
■ A pretty coed who set herself ablaze on the campus of West Chester State College over “personal” problems died yesterday | at Memorial Hospital of Chester County.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
Clirkiton Slat* Bank of Clarkiton, 5
SPECIAL
NOTICE
PONTIAC PRESS
' Classifietd Deaidlines
Du* lo Early
THANKSGIVING DAY EDITION For Wednesday's Edition
Ragular	5 p.m.	11/23
Confraet	12 noon	11/23
Oliplay	12 noon	11/22
For Thursdoy's Edition
Ragular	12 noon	11/24
Contract	12 noon	11/23
piiplay	12 noon	11/23
For Friday's Edition
Ragular	12 noon	11/24
Contract	12 noon	11/24
Display	12 noon	11/24
For Soturdoy's Edition
Display	12 noon	11/24
CANCELLATIONS For Thursday's Edition Noon, Nov. 24th For Friday's Edition 9 o.m., Nov. 26th
Death Notices
HARRY t.a 301 E
on her clothing and set fire tol herself.	|
The brunelte Coed received! second- and third-degree bums| over nearly 90 per cent of her| body in the inunolation “for the love of God.”
latent or chemical diabetes on the basil of glucose tolerance curses,” Dr. Conn said, “we arc talking about one million to one and a half million ‘diabetic patients,’ in this coontry of whom some already have been diagnosed as having the disease, and the rest are being Yank, French Firms sought in detection drives.”
Do all the people whom ^uild Cyclotron wehayel^ncUsslJ/ingashav-' COLLEGE PARK. Md. ing maturity-onset diabetes university of Maryland has I awarded h $3 million contract I to Raytheon Ck>. of Waltham, Beverage Group Votes	Compagnie Generate
*	^	iDe Telegraohle Sans Fils of
LANSING (AP) — The Mich- Paris for design and construc-igan Beverage Association hasition of a cyclotron, elected Leo Wilson of Midland ’The accelerator will be used as president to succeed Gerald in nuclear research and devel-Schoenherr of Center Line, de-ppment of related programs in ceased. Dean Wilkinson of Ed-'physics and chemistry. Funds wardsburg was elected first vice are being provided by the Atom-president.	ic Energy Commission.
S^rkt43rlHln Punaral Homa. In-tarmant In Oak HIM Camatary. Mr. Auftin will II* In flat* at th* ftmaral horn*. (SuggaitaP vliltlng hour* 3 lo 5 p.m. and / to * p.m.)
CULLRN* NOVEMBER 33/ IMS. CATHERINE P-. formtfly of 341 S. Sanlordi *g* I5> daar mothar of Mri. Hardy (Elian) Tarrian, Mr*. Frank (Margaret) Sacoy, Edmund and Patrick Cullan; alio I by alght grandchlldran.
ning at tlw Sparkt-Grillln Funaral
a.m. at $1. Banadkt's Church. Intarmant In Mi. nop* Camatary. Mri. Cullan will II* In ilat* at th* Sparkt-OrINIn Funeral
3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) PAISLEY, NOVEMBER 23, 1*55, ROBERT, 435 Allan, Clawun; ag*
..... .. ...» Rotary will b* Friday, Novambar 25, at l;30 p.m. at Iha Oramar Funaral Home, 70S N. Main, Clawaon. Funaral tarvlc*
27 at * a.m., tollowad by a Raqul-
amMau at *:30a.m. -----------------
Ian Angali Church, cw larmant In Ml. Olivet Detroit. Mr. Paltlay m




h:' ^
.,5't;.	nr-'.

balovM hu dIaNi Jaar i
•ati age Barth*
______	.. Frihk,
jonn L. and Claire S. Rudlalli daar brother of Mlu Emm* Rud-laNi alto wrvlvad by nine grand-chlldrtn and two graat-grandchll-dran. Funaral larvic* will bt held Friday, November 25 at II t.m. atjji* All SaWa^Eplacopal Church
Funeral Horn*. (Si.„........,
houri 3 *0 5 pan. and 7 to * p.m.1 wiSTEkBY, NOVBMBn~iii;~1*(a, JOHN C., 1215 Ortonvill* Road, OrtonvllM) ag* Mi balovad hui-
Mri. Luclll* Saundart, Mrt. Baa-trtct lollay, Mrt. Dorlhat Fatn-Stnlamln, Lynn and Ivan -ito turvivad by 24 and lour great-grand-tonic Mamorlal tar-
LONG-TIME FAVORITES - Animated push^)iiave bMn favorites with children from the earliest days of toymaking. ’This tin, iron and wood jockey probably was ma^. in 1880.
—	- J Friday. No-
*1 2 p.m< *1 thatunaral 1 Rtv. Roy Botrutf of-
Card af tbaaks	f
we WISH TO THANK OUR MANY frl^, nalghbori and ralativat hr thair many acli ol floMl oftarinet durlr
)» during our ,lp*cl*r than t of Stan* I
Church, tHaroW R. Davit Funaral Uom* and .aody-Craftari Credit UnloA. Th* Hbmily *1 HeWt J. La*.
h Mamarlam
MUM-.	-
W. tpancar,
^r, "
wharavar w* may go. Though th* VMrt have tadly pattad; In our memory you will alwayi latl. Sadly rnbiad by thair dauWitari. Jana, Marian, Elinor, Pat, Joyce and Can-
Call 332-3053 0
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH D*k-A-OI*l ToMM. Only *1 cantt •t $lmmt Brot. Dnm.________________
BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there were replies at ‘The Press Office in the fol lowing boxes:
18, 28, 30, 42. 45, 48, 48, 51, 52, 55, 98.
Funeral Dirocton	4
COATS
.. funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS	J74^tM1
C. J. OOOHAROT FUNE'RaI HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 6Knm
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
_______FB 4-1311	_
'ELTON BLACK FUNiRAL HOME UNION LAKE____3S3-713S
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yeart 7* Oakland Av*.	FE 3-0)**
ONELSON-JOiHNS^ Funeral Horn*
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Horn* "Oatigned lor Funeralt"
SPARKS-GRIFFIN'
FUNERAL HOME
“ThoughWul Sarvlca^- FE l-*2M
7oorhees:Siple
Cemetery Lets
2 CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE Chapel Garden ol th* Pulmt. **5
each. 335-40*1.	______________
SItSs in CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL •ittatai, Rochaitar. 353-5457.	_
ANY CiRl. OR WOMAN NEEDING a triandly advitar, phone FE 2-SI23 batora 5 p.m.. or It no *n-iwar, call FE 2-1/34. Conlldantlal. BUTCH, OEAM7LITIDN CREW AT work again. Explanation dua Im-
madlataly. Signed Jim.____________
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73* Menominee_____________FE 5-7105
DRUMMER. CAN PLAY VARIETY
of rnutk. OR 44)131.	______
GET OUT OF DEBT (>N A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ■ YOU CAN AFFORD TAILDRED to your INCOME SEE
FE S4I455_______________
ON ANb AFTER THIS DATE. NOV. 24, 1*55, w* will not b* retpon-tlbl* lor any debit contracttd by any olhart than ourtalvas. Frank C. Domk* Sr., Mrt. Frank C. (MarloTIa) Domkt Sr. and Frank C. Domk* Jr. 4SS1 Hlllcrait. P.O. Box 202. Drayton Plaint. Mich.
SLEiGH RIDhS FOR CHURCHES, Chiba, tcoutt and tamlly groupt.
“	-	-	“	-	-	(Q,	,J,.
Groupt ol 20 to 5 ervatM.
UPLAND HILLS FA
FARM 520-1511 WIGS, S3*.*5 to *300. FE S-5215. 4 p.m.-f p.m.. Sat. and Sun., * a.m..* p.m. Hout* of WIgt.
d puppy, kft pdT. FE
... OTHIIt, A D V B R T I S M E N T S ARB PLACED under the malb or FEUMLE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-ERS. SUCH listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF either sex.
2 MEN NOW
Due to axpantion - large electrical appliance company naadt men to laam butinatt—$5(l0-a-month guarantee and car. For I n I a r v fa w, CALL 551-0424 TUESDAY MORNING ONLY FROM *:30 A.M. TO
10:30 A.M._______________________
3 MEN FOli GENERAL FARMING. North ol Roehetltr, 525 Eatl Buell
4	WELL DRESSED MEN, SIS PER avaning. Car necattary. 525-2540,
_I(F12 a m or 5- Op nv ^_
5	Men Needeci
$480 PER MONTH
AGGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL. PRO-ductlon thop experlenc* plut high lehool education, permanent potl-
ANY MAN TO GO GENERAL LA-bor on uaad car lot and cleanup naw cart, can earn 5100 waakly, hoipltallzatlon, vacation with'pay, a detlr* to loam and wllllngat* to work will gel you a lob, mutt have drivart llcania. Apply *12 S.
AFtte 5 FJW.
5 man to work 4 hourt per evening. Scott I, Fetter factory branch call batwaen 3-7 tonight. OR 5-2233. ---------- PERMONTf
aOtO PAhTS AND TORCH MAN -
-------- - FE 4550*.___________
MULTIPLE SP'iTIOlI
Wired. FrbiM banefiti and bonui. FerOlilan Aut^allc Parti Co.. 355 South Blvd. Beat.____________
AUTd MECHANIC
Ntw-c*r-g*t-r*adv mKh«nl< tar evening naw-car tarvlc*. See Mr. Emtt ar Mr. Brkkton. Wilton Cadillac. 1350 N. Wogd---- *•-
FOUND: MALE BRITTANY, ....
Ilamt Lake Rd. area, OR 35275. LOST VICINITY LAKE OAKU
brown itrlpet, vicinity Hickory Grove between Franklin and Square Lake Rd. Reward. 331-0145.

\inS S
::::soMB occupatTons are
CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ¥ OF ONE SEX THAN THE (-I
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, IBM
Help Weiited IMk 6
AUTO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity hr right MlvMual.
Sell th* leading makat, new and uted, axperlencc not nacattary.
Taylort Chavrelal-Oldt. MA 54501.
Walled Lake.______________
BODY MAN 1ST CLAU, TOP
H—5
Boring Mill Operator
New G S L machine. Top wagai. long program, tiaady work, night ihlft. Mutt be lourneyman. Liberty Tool It Engineering Corporation, 2250 W. AAapI* Rd„ Wallad Lake. BOX AND PALLET REPAIR, tiaady work with overtim* and opportunity lor advanctmant. Ap-ply at 257) Hamlin Rd._________
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
3 yeart experlenc*, ttaady 55hour week, top wagat, top banalllt. Clyd* Engineering Divltlon, 1000 W. Maple. Troy.
BUS BOYS WANTED. APPLY IN parion only. Frank't Retlaurant, Kaago Harbor._______________
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH SUNOCO
caliber nwn
5-Exclutlvi
For more information ci Jamtt L. Nowk* at Ml 5557 Eveningi 3352534
, marital ttalut, *
CARPENTERS WANTED, AT leatt 2 yeart exp.. 503 3257, UL 2-1*12.
CAR WASHE Rl Dr yERS. Wi'V-
COLLISION MAN WANTED. GOOD opportunity, high waget. Montcalm Collltlon, FE 5-1055.__________
COMBOS ATTENTION
It you need lobt, w* have them. Call Raven BoWIng Agency, OR 5505*, or 5*55M Union and
amployet know ol Ihit ad. For k tervlew write Pontiac Pratt Box 5
COUNTER SUPPLY MEN
DESIGNERS FOR SPECIAL MACHINES
Growing company recognized leader in Held ol feeding devices lor tpeclal aulomallc attembly ma-chlnet. Ottert great opportunity Inr *>narl«nrMl men to gror —‘
_____n. Top wages
Clyd* Engineering
Division,
545-0333.___________________
DESIGNERS -DETAILERS. APPlV at 1015 GoH Dr., near Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph. ________
DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE '
Man lo train lo lake over whol5 tale distributorship 'or large well-known company. Salary plut conw mittiont while In training. Future of *10,000 per year and up. Call 3353053 0 to 10 a.m. or 4 to 0 p.m.
ELECTR attar 5
EXPERIENCED REAL ESfATE taletmen, licensed hr new and uttd hornet, members MLS. Call FE 5*471 ------------ ----
EXPERIENCED ^N FOR HOUSE
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR
tabricatlon a n
rop WAGES AND OVERTIME
prolltt sharing plan Advancement
Aero Space Work
McGREGOR
MANUFACTURING
3705 W. Maple Rd..
Troy_________________Ml 53540
FULL TIME MAN FOR GENERAL .assembly work. Machine thop *x-wrlenc* preferred. JOrdan 55155.
GAS STATION MECHANIC, TOP pay, good hourt, Kait Sunoco, d at Square Lake Rd.
Good Future
n over 21. to work , col-
lecting am. ________________________
tchooMng, group compensation. Ilia Insurance, retiremant plant, dependable car nacettary, paid vacation. NO LAY-OFFS! Potential terningt 1st year, *7,500 with good opportunity for advancement. Call 33S-4550 lor appointment between 0:30 -10:30 Monday, Wad, and Frl.
GRILL MEN
.-.......J. Alio port
1 work. Top wagat, loipltatlzatlon. III* In--	.-.J vacation. Apply In
person between 3 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Talegraph
HELPERS - WELDERS
Paid vacations and holidays Paid health and lit* inturanc*
Paragon Bridge & Steel Co.
44000 Grand RIver-NovI HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP truck, by the day. Brookland't Scrap, 3540 Frankton, Rochetlar.
052-)*)1.________________________
JANITOR, EXPERIENCED FOR posltlqn as working leader, stable career with opportunity. S*0 per week, paid vacation and holiday. Age education - no barrier.
Call FE 4-7)10,_______
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS' WANtED, mutt be over 2i, lull or part
lime. FE 2*145.	_________
LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY is looking lor th* right young man lo train tor a career in this In-teretllng businett, mutt be draft exempt or complelad military terv-Ice. Wlllingnett lo work and learn It most Important qualification. Employet savings plan and other fringe benafllt. Salary open for dlKUttkm. See Mr. Huttm. 303
MAINTENANCE N
MACHINISTS
General machine thop work, overtime, fringe bepentt. Apply In person. Sahlln Supply Co., 750 W. Maple Rd., Troy.__________
MACHINE OPERATORS
Good m*ch*nlc*l abtllly, opportu-• advancement, lop fringe
surface or OD g
______ uu grinoing ixpcrlavice
preferrM. Must be reliMbie end Willing to learn. New factory-afll Industrial Rowt Trov. between 1 and IS Mite off Coolidge. Phone 54I-2IS).
A'eg'fD~6itivi PICK-UP tg(>()Kk •« haul coal, full c- —
>ly bt perton, 151 S.
- part-llma.
MECtfANIC WANTED FOR U i 8 6 car departmani, mutt bt axparl-encad and have own tools, minor .Ml, ..un. A, committlon. Call
_______ Oakland Chrytler-
I, 335*150:
Machine Shop
Tool Lathe Hond Turret Lothe Hond Hone Grinder Hand Inspectors
Ovarllme, frlngat, days
M. C. MFG. CO.
Milk Route Salesman
Wholatal* and ralall. must b* 25 yrt. Of older, married preferred.
FE 52547.___________________
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, mutt be experierwad at auto parts Clark, Hollarback Auto
MikELLANEOUS PRODUCTION HELP
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FRINGE BENEFITS PAID INSURANCE AND PENSIONS Apply -
TRW, Inc.
34201 Van Dyke	Warren
0 a.m. to 4 p.m.____
NEEDED AT ONCE EXPeillfeNCED Full-Time mens %\M per hour -Part-Time Men, $140 p%r hour. Apply Long Lak* and Telegraph. Shell.
OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLISION shop manager or loreman to have complete control of shop with ax cellant working conditions, all nac-estary tools and tinancini backing. Ar* willing to make a proflt-thar------------- Pontiac
In aggresi I* office.
StcMt. Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd., Pontiac. FE 51055.
OPENINGS FOR ARC, MIG., C02 welders. Must read prints, under stand weld symbols and have tom*
O'NEIL NEEDS SALESiMAN. GO
PIZZA HELPER, MUST BE If OR
over. OL 2-375).
PORTER OR BUSBOY
tpply at Big B
work. 3) GM
PRODUCTION MACH INE OPERA-lort, experienced, steady work with fringe benefits and ovarllme. Hasvk Tool and Engineering Co.,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN QUALI-lYlng to manage real estate sales department. Please phone lor appointment K. G. Hempstead, FE
50204.	__________
RETIREE: FULL OR PART TIME
RETRAIN NOW
I can help you to retn trade offering opr*""'
$200, $300 while .... . .. ...
tervlew call FE WHS.
Rough Carpenters
WORK DIRECTLY FOR BUILDER year aound, lourneyman carpen-fort only. 673-in7.___________
SALESMAN
For men's retail store. Must be experienced. This Is a permanent full-time position. Call Ml 51313. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, PART TIME	■ ■—
TIQN, HUN M INGHAM.
SERVICE STATION ATTfeNpANt, light mechanical work, FE 3-0445.
43*5 Highland _____________
SERVICE STATION MAN, F U L L-llme and part-time, afternoon shift, good hours, Kast Sunoco, Woodward and Square Lake Road. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Days lull time. Mornings part time. Jim's Pur* Service. 14 Mil* and Pierce.___________________
SWITCHMAN
Minimum height. 5'4", vision 20-20 Apply In person. Yard Office, Johnson Ave. and Railroad.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Systems
Analysts
AND
Programmers
A ma|or automotive manufacturer
Pontiac Press Box No. 43
HuIgW^M^ 6
UPHOLSTERS AND HELPERS with or wllhout looli, hourly rates or committlon, tiaady tmploymani 457* Dixie Hsvy., Drayton Plaint. USED CAR SALESMAN, MUlT BE axporlancad and wllllno to work, ting selection of aulomobllet, demos furnished. Call Jim tianchard, Oak-land Chrysler-Plymouth. 332*150.
Wanted
Truck mechonics, diesel and gas, liberal poy, i n s u r ance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-doy thru Friday (inty.
GMC
Factory Bronch 675 Oakland Ave.
Equal Opportunity Jmployer
Wanted
Market
Manager
Oust be experienced In self service leal operallon. Excellent opporlu
...	--- II,
Kated in
YOUNG MAN TO BE ASSISTANT In shipping and receiving department. Mutt be high school graduate. steady with opportunity lor advancement. Call lor Interview
3 0555 f
20 LADIES
To handle naw progra Fuller Brush Co., OR
so FREE BICYCLES
Mothers, srauM you like to gat a beautitui naw Schwinn bicycl* lor your chlldran tor Christmas? All you hav* to do It tall 45 bottles ot vanilla and 45 cant of ptpoer to your Irlandt and ralatlves. Call
Sm-3053.________________
ALTERATION LADY WANTED, lull or part tlm*, must be axp., apply In parson. Father and Son Cleaners, *55 Jotlyn, Pontiac._
ATTENTION RN's and LPN's
A SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, high school graduate, 25 lo 50, able to SPELL, write legibly and rapld-■■ moons i lo I) p.m’. Some , holidays, rotate. W* train; -‘ time day operator. Writ*
. -„*y,	... -. -...
Hon. Call 535407* after 5 p.m.
AaBY SiVTgR wanted tMiNbA'Y thru Friday 0 to 4. FE 504*7.
BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, AFTER-noont, 33S-I1I5.
BABY SITTER TO LIVt IN. MOTH-erlest heme. FE 51052._____
BAKER
benefits. *ppl]/^h|^^ton.
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE BAKERY SALES Ag* 21 lo 40
Immediate position open lor part-time sales girls, high school grad-
If you are Interested In top wages and excellent working conditions
Wrlg'ley M 45 S. Telegrapi
.......w 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.,
Tues., and Wad. Oct. 35 and 37.
AWREY BAKERIES. INC.
BAR MAID AND WAITRESS, A<t6 10 to 35. No experience necessary, will train. Ullc* are*. For appoint-ment call 731-2155._______________
BARMAID -'waitress. EXPEm-enc* halplul, call EM 3-Wl Iw-tor* noon.________________________
BE FIRST
party program.
......^rating Watkins
________ For lurlhar details, call
333-3053.
bored WTfH~YOUR PRESYNT roulln* lob? Local construction company has — pleasant girl
Full tlm* (
Hon necessary. Co-workers a r * aware of this ad. Position permanent lo right person, good starling wages, excellent tuture. B5 causa we ar* to busy, requast your letter slating all particulars and w* will reasonably grant Interviews to all qualllled applicants. All replies confidential. Reolv PonHac Press Box 45.
CASHIER
For dining room with hostass experience. Night thitt. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 30 S. Tel^raph.
CASHIER-TYPIST Prefer experlenc* la general office work. Must be next, aggressive and accurate, also able to work some eves. Furniture Store OHIc*. Phone FE 2-4231 tor
■,f to Pontiac Box No. 53._
COOK, SHORT ORDER, OVER If,
apply at 1017 W. Huron._____
CURB GIRL TO WORK DAYS. II a.m.* p.m. Excallant pay. Pled Piper RaslauranI, 4370 Highland Rd. FE 0*741._________________
CHECKROOM GIRL
CURB WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF, both shifts. FE 3-5051. DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER for 3 adults and I school age child.
eves, be). 7 and 10 only. Ml 521)3.
Dining -Room
Executive
Secretary
bank. Plaas* apply In person at Birmingham - Bloemfleid Bank, 1040 East Maple Road at Adam* Road. Birmingham, Michigan. « EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ^ AP-ply Courthous* Snack Bar. Hr*. 1:30-5, Mon.-FrI., good wages. EXPERIENCED STENOS AND TYPISTS Work the hours you want MANPOWER-332-S3S5 EXPERIENCED R E S T A U Fa’nT help, apply in perton only. Jan's NorthsM* Restaurant, tOlO Joslyn. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, fO OR
over OL 2-375).____________
EXPERIENCED LEGAL SBCRE-
call Mrs. Kratt at FE 52551 to
arrange ter Interview._______
EXPERIENCED CDOk-NIGHTS OR days—steady employment. Apply In person - Town and Country inn -1727 S. Telegraph.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEPER lo taka complete charge. Preferably to have own car. References required. Under 45, 040 waek. 330-
*3*4.	_	_______
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES-7 a.m.-3 p.m. also 11 p.m.-7 a m., 5 or 5-day week. Rochester are*.
547-14*0 or 551-5377.______
GENERAL OFFICE "HELP. PER-m*n«nt positlont must bt dtptn*
GIRL ^OR CLERICAL W(>)tK,
som^lypli^^FE 4;^._______
GO'VERNESS F'OR WHltE HOME, 5 days a week, live In. Olf par week. Ml 55577.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. 5 day week, good salary, pvt. room, bath and TV. Must Ilk* epuntry living and children. 332-1050 or
4 4302
HELP PbillO PATIENT, LIVl IN,
children welcom*,^5l*n.______
kltc"HEN HELP.
OL 2-3751.
LIGHT HOliSEKElPING ^O* iM-ployed couple with Khoolboy. slay nights. MA 5537) aWer 5:30.
LOUNGE WAITRESSES. EXPERi-ence not necessary. Call attar 5 pm Airway Lanes. 5750424.____
MANICURPst WANTED. *0 P E 1 cent commission. Philips Beauty Salon. 332 *27*.
M E D fC A L R'ECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's oHIce. Mutt b* abl* to type. Slate ag* and quallllcaHant. Write box 52 Pontiac Preiu.___
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR 6EN-era' housework and Ironing, Khool-aged children. Call attar 4 p.m. only. UL 2-2410.________
MOTHER'S H E L P i R, STaY 3 n^ls, own room, no cooking. Ml
NURSES AID. OVER 31
PLEASANT WOMAN TO CARE FOR 5y**r-old, </s days, own car, good wages. 5455522.______________________
PROFESSIONAL PHONE SOLICITORS
*2 per full timt p
• of» to ...... ... ....
room 70St Pontitc Stt ‘ M2 noon only i FrI.t Nov. 24.
RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC SALESGIRL
12 to *, and Sal. «>-hqur week. Apply Grlnnell't, Poritlac>**11.
Registered Professional Licensed Practical Nurses
RN's lull time, minimum *450 par mo. Part tlm* S2.42 par hr. Su-
duty, *4 par shift,
ferantlal $5 per w**^------
PN's lull time, minimum I
SHORt' oRbg*.......ccio'g, IgPeei-
ence unnecessanr. 5 nights. Apply batere l2 noon. EM 3-434). SLEEVER, FOLDER FOR CABINET
Spiegel's
Growing With Pontioc
If you art Intort .. nfioi^thls could I you. For intorvlow c CharlfSt FE 2-m4.
Spiegel's
STOCK-MARKER
age 1522, high Khool graduate, permanent full-time work. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
Saleslaciies!
SET YOUR OWN HOURS
MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGS FULL TIME
Salary Plus Commission
PEGGY'S
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
WAlTRfSSfS, NO TXPEififNCt necessary, Howard Johneon, 3550 OraytonPlalr-
WAITRESSES
Dining Room andi Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hoasltllizatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanc*. Apply In perton.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 5 Huron or Dixie Hwy. 5 Silver Lak* Rd. WAITRESSES FOR DAV ' ANb
night shins, hpta----- ''
vacatloa bonus pi
SffJl^InT---
r"*S{u.*X
WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING Work, Rocco't. 5171 Dixie Hwy.,
Drayton Plains.________________
WAITRESS WANTED. AFTERNOON shin, apply In wtan, 714 Wpod-ward, Pino's T ofastauran)._____
WAITRESSES
For tlrsl clast counter-tlyl* cot-tee thop. Excellent tint. Rellelt. Blue Cross. Vacation. BUI'S. Tal5 graph at Maple. (15 Mllal. WANTED HbUSEiflfPI*. LIVl In 4 children, S25 waek. Call FE

IMp WMrtt^FMMh ___7,M»» fttuthi M. <r F. I Ijwl—w I*r»lw
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tzi^ HSUAV. NOVEMBER 23. 1905
I IfiTIZZY
WOMAN FOR HOUSECLEANINO. RETIREES FOR FART TlMEt ELECTRIC MOTOR tERVICE-^E- HEAR OUR PRICE
^W^EN~ '
ARE YOU AVAILAELE FOR SELLING OR CASHIERING DURING THE
CHRISTMAS
SEASON?
WOMEN
ARE YOU AVAILABLE FOR SELLING OR CASHIERING DURING THE
BEFORE YOU I
— .. „  --------------------------- —, — „ ---------- your Fumituro
you. H. R. P"ono FE fJRBl	I or woflincoii and what Hava you. .
BlocA Co. M E, Huron, FE tHu. i	i!	'	Wril auction if or,buy ».
SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED. oresMiMiHie A TtHtfiM 17' B & B Auction '
good pay.Vd btryflh.	pi,|,______________OR S-im
wrun only. Fr»nKi na«i «	'*iypR'WO ANp|wjLL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI
SHORT OhbfeE COOK, WAlfUiSi Unitor. o»r m»W no OKparlaneO nocottag. OR 3-7464._______________ LEMKapiEg
Wanted
BodoL FE atOSS.I turo and aolalat. Bluabird Auction. ---------------1 OR J-5IS3. ME y-SItS._______
11-A WBElml MiBCtHfliMBW 30
GROCERY CASHIERS	v»wo-».«Ri.n.r»R,--------*^coppbr. Binry *aoiators,
GROCERY CLERKS « o o « ^""ireo ^ o« »
MEAT WRAPPER , iTr^t	^f^ni^
For now »lore localed In Orto^,STONEyCROFT NURSING NOMESi *r,, adding machlnoii draNIng
vine »rea. Will open Doc. 10, 1HS. *51-dW?______*5I*3»| tablet, etc. Forbae. OR S-t7*r Wa
For immediate Interview —“	- _	-.	_ -	----..---
ume lo Pontiac Preii
Soles Help,
CHRISTMAS
SEASON?
HOURS CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE APPLY IN PERSON ARTHUR'S
MANAGER TRAINEE
Rapidly expanding corporation It looking tor men with tome talet; background to start in a manger trainee program. These i— be paid a substantial
while In training, income-
manager will run well over
AA MOVING
Caretul. encloted vans, low rates, free bstlmati y-39et or 6M-S5II.
SNOW PLOW FE 4-Tm
ITAPE REtORDER. S3MS4», EVEN-

BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE . .........	FREE ESTIMATES
s men will ROBERT TOMPKINS EM KEN'S KARTAgE Move 1 to 7 Items
•-JlIinth-'F'o-r" lnTerv|-ew' w't^i . .rwT	A^Sb ' MriviNO
„x S7, The Pontiac Press. All LIGHT HAUL NO AND MOVING,, children, uv...m w.,	mw»
_ replies conlldentlal. __________ cheap. Any kind. FE_W3W._________' Immediately. FE AB4W.___________
retiredIalesman, WHO LIKES Painting t DBCorotiMfl 23: urgently need 7 bbdr^ irxTinuc unw aeiMn AC '<> canvats, ulary and comm., .-	®	; unturn. Apt, or house. FE 7-7l».
*'>'^kL«T.?NJ .NOW -------------- 34
■( tor Mr. BenderoH, apply In	------------
HbIp Wanttd M. or F. 8 -
d for m«l« «i in person oni 29 N. Saoinaw.
Donut Cen-
'iWBBtBd tB BiWt r! MOTHER AND EIGHT SMALL!
1-3 p.m
Nov. 77______________________ ,
iANK TELLERS, experienced!! only. Good opportunity. Fast growing organization. Salary common-surate with txperltnce. Apply In:
. n n airmingham-Bloomfleld . Maple Rd . Blr-
Internotionol Personnel Service, Inc.
’' painting ano*'wa^.l washing,
' rales resseneble. S3i-7*55.	'
1 TO 50
Tupper. OR LTOtl
I HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-
__________________
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	Ml
RH Neg. S7.N, tlO.OO - S17.I DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	"
1342 V
too E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM_________________
I	644-3692	TronsportEtioN
, Instructloni—Scheolt	10
;S, AND LAND CONTRACTS [ ^V.J^'Va.^'r^lS" :5fl“SIX*'r7i.i “'Hntly new. Mr Immedlete Sale. |.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, deliver e lete model car tor AABM AAolort. 7S77 C|xla Hwy., OR
Work Wanted Mole
-1 CARPENTER A
or port ti E. Horen.
I tox rttorns. fuf MAINTENANCE WELDER WITH * , It. R. eiock Cu. 7	23 years exprrionce would like

BOYS AND GIRLS
Needed at once to hfndle C mat v/reeth orders. FE btOOS. "»Jl*'VERS WANTEDTmIN^|W
welding Ir p.m. OR 3-
PROCESSING, l-im or OR 4-IC
$100,000 For land contracts and aqultlat IMMEDIATE ACTION -CALL TODAY
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE I704^S^
CASH
By KaU Omuui Salt Hmmm__________________^|^J* Noshes
ARIA-WILL trade'
49|Sait Hbesbs
UL~B1»'.~UL
WAtKINS'LAKE
.live Madr
living roatr. .........
me nrapTaca. Batamtnl, gas heat d 2-car garage. Excallanl nalgfi-rttood. Walking dlstanca to grade wol. Odod ba*cb and b good buy tl*.f00 Wim njM down.
Frushour iFrushour
Struble
Sislock & Kent, Inc. 2 ACRES
Ik BM.
WEAVER"’
AT ROCHESTER
ROCHISTBR - sharp 3 bad-om wTttt m baths, llroptocw rpatina, itmlly room, garage and ivad driva, large patio. »1,000, ..rms.
I MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR I In the Village of Rdchastar 111 W, Unlvaralty____ISt-bUl
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER ft RANKE
m S^Woodwa^^^___ BlrmtogtOT
WIT
ImiK -...
large dining an as wall
.nr^d**,vic?rM’.
sprinkling tyi...„ 'nistiad by tprlng-100 with $7,000 fiB
Struble
VERY HAPPY
c
aqutty or tradt in yi home. CALL TODAY.
COMMERCE AREA	L 'T
THIS 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVBL •'•SAI IN Commerce Twp., hat womv kitchen with dining area, Is living room with flrtplaca, i tumaca and Anchor fan^. won't last long at SIlISOO
THANKSGIVING.
ROOM TO ROAM
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - Mlf^m house, basamant and anachad tvy-car gartga an I rotllng acrat. Handyman's special — soma finishing to be dom on houaa. All this Mr aniy W.ML Yes. wa will
WEST SIDE INCOME
5 rooms and balh down, 4 roomt ai and bath up plus 2<ar garage, pr You pay %\M down on land con- -tract and rant from upper will aU most pay the balance.
WARDEN REALTY
Huron, PentiK 332-71S7
WILLIAMS lake
A deluxe S-badroom lake cottaga located on baautllul lot with sand beach. This unusually nkt cottage Twin Lakes
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
IBALTORS	MLS
'E B4B2I____________FE 5^540
i SLEEPI^M^O ROOM, 31 CLAIR-
_______ _________, 6ar-|
I, teltphona, S3S a waak. Motal. 7iy f —^—■
MAID SERVICE,
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. -----. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or FE
3-BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE-| mant, panaltd iomlly room, 2 bwht! with ceramic tito, carpeted throughout, vy-acra lot, gat, schools anddiurch clesa. 4M-MM.
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
Il'OEER SKINNED. CUT i
COOK	ICLEANIN^X^ oriil^.uy^^'**° ;
Days - axparlenc^ - good pay- girl. Vk DESIRES WORK AFTER
Rlrtv't My w!5d2S?d “ ^ school, weakandt. PE --------- S;rn”Td.."'bahiJj;r Rochatto^ fild
RICXV t. sir wooowero.	IRONINGS WANfiEI	John R., S7. l-day tarvlce. ^S^5305■
l^■>ON■NGKV^g^>ASSgU^|Pg[;^
2468 SNELLBROOK*
DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE driver. While Leke Township arts.
FE 1-Oni or 33*52n.____________
DRUG CLERKS, FULL TIME AND| part time. Start Immadlatoly. Ap-
Telagraphl^^A	** ° ' Mixlrio ^Cowan, FE 5-1471. ^ DEER PROCESSED,
Full TiMfe RBal tiiATfe SALgs-	,________________
MEN. Exparltnced preferred -	'**' “ *	WbrIJl> HeitttllEM ftiMMll 29
new and uttd homes. Top com-: j-lftt.	_________________ I fT any JR ngVMHVM WsHNIB AT
WIdemon;WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS. 334-
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND
I 01 property for quick tele, ---
I PeuI Jones Realty — FE 4________
luVIlftS WAlillifi iW Lisil ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY. BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN CALL HAGSTRQM, REALTOR, OR 4-03SI OR EVENINGS
tor partonal I'ntorvlew. FE 4-4S3*. HAIR STYLIST WITH FOLLOWING.' Guarantaad —
S-BwMil SenHcBB-SEpyHB. 13
IGS ON I . , ..Ao.v wkKAAAPNei IM/P .All '
Hoysi
d. Fg
iSCHOLD PIANOS
NEEDED
HAVE BUYERS WAITING FDR THE FDILDWING
much monayj hat large nvlngl room with 'ireplice, dining room, modem kitchen, IWcar garage and Is furnlahad. Pricad at an]y SI3,450. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE and Read IM37) 173-7137
ZDNED CDMMERCIAL
Can be used tor 2
Waterford
WE ARE THANKFUL
baa
l^roo Formh
OEBCRIBBS THIS ^BBDIIOOM ... ------- kitchen
carport
.... ______ . sn l^t
Brooklvn. as "
TER^R^Y'oi? t'hIS Wb“ '
JACK FRUSHDUR MILD STRUBLE
Stf^mOHlANO RO. (W.
FE M035______________ IW-3373
riiiagc.
brick ranch,' panelad I with fireplaca, baautll kHchen with all bulH-lr
pat and drapaa, priced at 337,500.
- IRWIN
2934 SHAWNEE LANE
and top location ma	-	.
room brick ranch home a m^l of comfortable modtm living. Carpeted living room, lull dining room, nice kitchen gat htat. 3Vy-car garage. Baautllully landteapad tot — Many extras. Taka Walton Elvd. to Shawnee Lana.
' STATE STREET
If you would likt to stay In tha city of Pontiac and you have a large family, this hooi# It to.you. Nice large living room, IvJI-tlia dbiing room, kitchen, one bedroom plus half-bath down. Thm
John K. Irwin
AND SDNS
MILLER
, 4SII W. Huron, 073,4331
ro._________________________
OFFICE lixU' AND 2 SMALL 6F-•• uppar, SSS. H. J. Vatr-— Pliila Hwy,-OR 3-13M. OFFICE FOR rIH. ... shoeing center. Call Tom
HELP WANTED, OPENINGS ON . , '	.(.g	'P™
aftarmxm and mldnlgW shm, »«*-	',1*,.^.^; -«” » .>:g
IS^r^^sTvivm	ri* .."WVSfSf- «»""•'••• VV.M.iNlJLU
St., Rodiatlar.	. Delrolt TY MIM.________________ Upright, grand, solnet and con
complete home remodeling pGnot. iT you hav# a plane
' recreallon room, kitchon remodel- lell call:
3-Small acreage tullabla tor horse
^or 4-badroom home with l*se-,*HifJ*sS|^°"Ap'5riK i	AS.	-a-	4 Ouc iq. ft. — will dlvldt. tmmtdi*
««v(»"cy. cen L.ee-ia r.
tiza-teveral buyers we^tog). $-Motel (15 to 35 units). .......Ti size trailer perl
lend County. Call todty toi
or Jack Ralph at FE
ikAtk DBIV8 ji Sir— •— tq. ft.
IMMEDIATE PDSSESSIDN
FHA 34adrpam ranch In beautiful Remao, monihto paymanta only $51.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. E. MITCHELL, Salat AAgr.
4 E. Huran	FE™SII1
Evas. Mr. Oragery, FI 3-S3lt
-------- .	porches, ttapt. 'aluminum*^siding	C^RINNELL^S
APPlV PERSONNEL DEPT. 1 roofing. 30 years fxparlanca - VJI1 U1 Y1 V	kJ
.. ------------ -------------- ^
MAY YDU AND YDURS ENJDY A BDUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING!
1«'X34' COMMERCIAL BUILDINCi.
fast «:tlor, on any gL"“pITrwXi‘Er>3SM*'*^ SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY
any other type ol jpxM modWn aip CONDlYlONEb W. Huron_________
I Tripp, RpaHor. FE S4UI.______
'iiBnt Beiintts Pra|Mrty 47-A
large kitchen. .... _______,
braezaway and attached 3-car garage, larga 13«'x115' ft. lot, prfvl-l leges on Crescent Lake, luet SIS,-»00, terms.
FOR HO^ES?'FARMfc*ACREAGE. WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES When you buy this lovely home touted at Wllllamt Lake, fowtring
ssi\ssdrtrr3.civ':;w
FE ^a.41 E^°»r3i*FE A77«3 X *0!," oUS^^n STld* 5i T TT TI I'l I 11 \	vtol at Income, prka hai bean ra-i
r~l M l~ rS	Immediate lato, 123.500.
JL -L X X X X—jXIL	I uzaYcDCADrx dcaiYv INORTH OF CLARKSTON. 5 acmi
.... X. ^	WATERFORD REALTY pl tine land with ItonaJtooaa.
T.th*n'*!if,ino^-- D- •'Ttoi, Raanor OR 3-1373	•"<' i!®** ** POtotlal. 17400
WVn.i'tarJS^'la^ kltdSn'Slth'^	____Y^nJOtoHJ!*-1»»'
’	_i W«*T »'D« FAMILY HOME - 7
niu toff. 17400. terms.	/^T It	rooms. 1V» baths, full basamanf, gas
I I A K •»•*' Ob'bBto largs lof. Ineomo pos-V y I . rA M	siblllflas. oRIjOO. Terms.
T” rri	33 acres west of PonfiPC. Ideal
tol BLOOMFIELD School, sunken living tor horte ranch or caunfry style llv-balhs, ate a 7<ar garage. SIMM, room, family room, flraolact. all Ing. Just off MSf, west of airport.
5:.	buHMns, 3Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, 7-room clean, brlgM hotna ptos 3-
.51*“,; basamant, garage, sawar, wafer ur garage. Bargala at $30,000 on
SMITH
s, IW
-PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
WARDEN REALTY
O'Noil Realty . __________OR 4-7232
SeIb Hbww
^BEDROOM, 5 ROOMS, CLASS goreh, SI3S0 down, tOO mr—
Westbrook St Ml t-1413 afto 5.
2-BEDRDDM HOME
toe Shaded lot, IMyxISS', 3-ur; iraga, laha prhrllagat, good beach.'
1.550 with 10 par cant dawn.	.
FLATTLEY REALTY	I
*30 Commaru____________3034001; . .	.	1 y s	^
Neighborhood
-Ins, IV1 baths, tinishad racra-	No dawn paymanl
___I room, landscaped, by ownar.
OR 3-1045.	•Irst month tree
--------------AAVftUMfo'sf.
McCullough realty
NEED WE SAY MORI Three bedroom brick ranch, 3Vi-ur attached garage, with full basamant. Situated on baautllully land-supad 75 by 1M tool lot, In Watkins Hills, (fall hv details and tot us show you lha extras. Hare today but may be gone tomorrow. Will consktor 3-badmn home In — toutlon as trade In.
TED MCCULLOUGH, JR.
Broker
___________FE 54S50_______
a ■.re,	rste^wiwrk,	tetoM-	PMffTIBme g«rN«, MWCYr W|T«r
1	•	and gas. Asking price S33,700.
ivtl — separata dln-ook floo'-s jnd pits-“ btihs, family room away and garaga. many ox.ro. — W,500. Terms.
200 ACRES
in 'axuihml ^cz^ltte,^	north” of	ro*m 1*<I7, lot 50x130. Lako privi
Clarkston	and nur 1-75.	Large	togas and Clarkston schuls. 17,
paneled living room, country kileh-' *l» with $1,000 down 0*0 month
living
prlvLi
, 4 tiraplacas, 3 swimming pools,' Ol TERMS, private lakes on tha property M a farmhausa and barn PirM WE NEED 1
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
*70 W. HURON^EN 7 TO *
;i KINZLER
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Newer ranch with aHachad 1-car garaga, 0 spactous rooms and walk-
Mixed
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS .CARL FI S4S4S. Jea Valtoly. OL I-0S33 _ol£l
______ _	_____. ____________________________g. FE 3-S7I7.
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING., ing. Comb aluminum storm win-; Sanding and finishing. 2S years daws and doors Installad er do-lt-' txperianu. 333-477S.	'
yoursaH. S-------■— “ •“—---------------------------------------
FE *4177.____________________________ _________________________ ™
......... *27-377'5~Cellact.
BUILDER 4-BebR06M ...............
-----
' 4-H REAL EStATE
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ~
WALLPAPER STEAMER
Floor Sanders, polishers, hand!
Floor JIReji
HBO FLOOR TILE, SPECIAL ON'A-I NEW, REROOFS REPAIRS
-	34570._____________________ _________
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, _0« 3-74*4.
Insuranu and own. *734377.	,	-----
NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURED
We Need Listings
RIDGEWAY
_______^
vvB neeu LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 3331 N. Opdyka ____
I AportmoirtB, ForiiiihoB 37
OR {l-B E D R 0 0 M AND ONE ^BEO-
D BATH, NORTH END
-......-...
'	— ROBERT price roofing, BUILT-I prlvat* anfrau. (For 1 aduH,
_l	Nawriska	uP rooting. Free Esf. >=E 4-1024. I *" only) Ca)) attor * p.m. FE
M	oyngoi	iroofing and repair, rer^$ ,-X^
HAYRIOES, SPECIAL FOR ORGAN Id groups. «73-7*S7.
- . ............ ...... ... work] rooms, S2S ,
rrantead, 20 _years exparlance, posit, couple. CusMng, FE 54*71, dey or 3.ROOM BACHI
$9990
Tucker Roplty
FULLY INSULATED, Dal-Mar tbs-(•had caWntlt. No menty down.
YDUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUN(3.^ W, HURON
BY OWNER
week; .35 be- feysr’ari:nto;"S'...Stons
haunter _____
Phone 674-2454
’ llu°°F*e 54774*!	*“*jBY OWNER, WEDRCXW BRICk!,
■ Is ROOMS PRIVATE, 37,.SE~n1CA.’ F*'*?*'
—	-	—	-----to! between 4-5 p.m.	TN K TT
I S4A R bo F I NO, COMPLitBLV C 0 MPLBTELY FlJIlNISHEth	J_j Y
ROOFING AND REPAIR.
____*«	Ol^4**l____
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
344 I. Telegrepn
FE 3-7140___EVES. FE 3-7303
LAZENBY
NORTH SIDE
Nka *-roor baeairant carpatad II dining roop
LISTING AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. CALL US AND WE WILL CALL ON YOU.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
MODEL OPEN A«'r'’pNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
■E	Ivao.
'*l\ws
----- .. Clarkston. FInIthad bata-
mant, 2-ur garage, urpating, ate. MA i-iia. _____________________
NO MbNIY OOWNI
room, madam kitchen, large —■ irwiAd bMroom, toll birth on let floor. Ate hat 3 larga bad-rooms upstairs. Nicely tancad-ln rur yard. Pricad el 07,000. Terms. THIS ONE WON'T LAST.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor !
4373 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44101
MuWIpla Listing Sarvlu :
TIMES
BUZZ BATEMAN
SAYS
Happy
NO MONIY OOWNI
FE 4-1343
4-BEDROOM
vring firtplau, I m, full basamant.
Tucker Realty_________FB AIMS dining room,
NEW ELIZABETH'UKt’FRbMt ' toaif walls, an a gorg^ BuutHul ktog^lzsd 7-room. IW|	»i*n>- wH"
baths, Sur garaga. Nkaly land-	"«> “!?•' »**“:
tupad. Partact beach. Subttantlall oert bulldlngt, » uite road. 7 down payment	mhas watt at Drayton, don't
llwoed Rulty 0034135 OOMtigl wait an this ona ...........—
Oaklon?^University Areo I kay,''oniyni,^
Nawty painted 4-raom house wWi! •" “"B eonlract. new gat fumau and urpa Phone OL 14303 tor details.
FRANK SHEPARD
437 Main «., Rechastar
ORION tOWNSHIP
TO OFFER this mlnlatort atlala lake tram on Orson Lakt. Brl ‘ bungalow wHTi K»r garaga w attached greanhoues and tapari hot-air heating syetam. If you ha a "Groan Thumb" this It for yi Loll et flowari and baautito landteapad. One - of - a - kind a pricad to tail. $31400 with tome.
Thanks
TO THE high tcsnic lake vtow, y.. will lava this 7-room briefc rancher, 1 toll baths, ground-——^
room with fireplsu, carpatad throughout plu. an bullt-lns. Lake privll
tot (ISO'xlSO'l. Fruit, barrios and garden. Now vaunt. 13.000 down or otnar real astate In trade.
HOME AND BUSINESS
On main highway, 300bi3Be‘ (Pvsr 3 acres) on cornsr zoned commercial or multiple dwalllng. A super daluxa 5-room home and attached 30'xSO' haatod commtrclal building and wired tor Industrial ms-chTnary. Ideal tor garaga, tumsu, atoetrlul, shast metal or carpan-
NEW RANCH HOMES
Nearing eomplalton and atlll time to chooaa your own ulors. Aluminum axiartor and 1,100 square teat of living arts, 1 badrooma, ivy baths and toll basamant. Gas heat. 115,150 btcludlng let, 10 par cant down plus costs er will dupll-
‘jOHn'IkInIlER, Realtor
317 Dixie Hwy.	*74-3333
Across from Packers Stpra Sultipla Llsttog Sarvlu Open 74
ANNETT
Near Wisner Stadium
3-CAR GARAGES. lO'xTO', 1175. WE
build any slzt. ------
Free astlmato. I Co., OR 3-5*17.
TALBOTT LUMBER
guarantaad. *034747.
Tree trimmiNi Servieo
MuartmBNtB,
15 Oakland Ava.
Moving and Stornge
_______________ tiR *1511	----------------
ADDITIONS A-rtlCS AND RECRE-	MOVING CO.
OL l-t055
Pointing nr,d Decorating
tSSuday spiciali''"	.
12x34 basement rec. room, includes |.a painting - INTERIOR pre-linlshed penellng. hanging ceil teiw - FE s-5734 ing. end floor tile. I partrtte well	-
included with birch door and herd
were. All labor end metenal SOSO.	HANGING
FE 4-94M	TMQMPSOW __________ Ffe
------------------------ ------- aT* jNTiHlOa
is.'Tsi

A-l Interior end exterior etilc,
baeemant. recreation room, kitchen	„
end bethrooms my spKielty. Slate interior end exterior licensed. Rees, tw oset	metes. UL 7-3557.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR rNTERl AKES PAINTIN? AND^EC Free esUmeles. 3354711.	orctlng. AI work. OR *3*71.
INTERIOR FI N I SH, kTtcIiEMS, PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, “ Tssrs experience -i rooling. - ~
FE 7-1335.	______ I guerant
Ctment Work
BASEMENT FLOORS. RECAPPED or repleced FE *7IW (deys)^
Cement and Block Work
rr 4.t?tt'"" *	ea uimTUNING'AND REPAIRING
___	W'“Osur Schmidt	FE 3-5317
A PAINTING AND DECORATING
d. Don't cuss, cell us. D.
wrier, FE V4671.	___
PAINTING. PAPERING, CAULK — rees. rales Tom. 3*3-4*40 ot Novi, 347 0022.
GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vetlng, top soli, fill dirt, send end aravet, backhu « tor hire. No tost cell us. DA I-II47.
HAULING AND R_______
your prlu. Any time. PI 34075.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUcitiNb, ^1)lth, fill dirt, grading and orev-____nd irontand toedlng. FE 3-0S03.
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND betemenit cleaned. *7*1343 or FE
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-
it work. Cell eftcr .-1.34.....
Ctramic Tiling
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, ilaM, marble, Pontiac Tile B Marble, *03-5570.____________
_____ ____b TUNiNC'
Plostering Servict
A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 1334034.
A-l plastering and repair.
Reasonable. Oaorga Lea, PE 1-7733
**■!•-plastering. iiTiMATii
grtMtte 8—mtf CO$t9. OR »yiyi,| q Mcytrg, iftl-WSe 424-1441.
iiimating
sewers, water lines, septic
tiald, repair and new. PE S4I21.
■----------a___I—------------ RETAIL PLUMBING
AND HEATING SUPPLY
—---------—--------------- Repair Paris and Rtplacamanit
DRAYTON FENCE CO,
331* AMI* St.	*7*0S1I
PONTIAC fence CO ,,g boy drive in
OR 34575 Silver Laka-Ttlagrsph
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
SBEROOM ON LAKE,
Iren wticame. OR 345*7.	_______ _______ ____ _______________
ROOMS WITH BATH, *0 PUT-: Can ate > Purch,*e*d with, 10| tot
s?iu“sio.{sr’i-----------
ploytd eliawher*. Fra* spartmani, and small monthly salary. Pl*at*| reply stating ages and txperianu.
Pontiac Pratt Box 30._________I
heritage apartment WITH'
^Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vi Ton pickimt	IW-Ton Stake
TRU(:kS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml Trallan
Pontioc Form ond Industrial Tractor Co.
115 s woodward
FE *04*1	FE *1441
___Open Pally Inch "— '■—
_ _ ' Wnll CiBBnBrs_____
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
Walls and wlndosvt. Raat. ---
taction Quarantoad. FE 3-l«31,
Wigs end Heb|»ieces
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxterd_________________OA 1-3417
I	tMlIilK
ttow nta* It would bt to yealcom* ------------------------
$50
$83 to $111 Month
art*. GE tguippad kltchant, slid- FHA RepOSSeSSIOOS Ing gim door teds to RtdwoM Thato homes arc all newly ra-Kr««n«d Mtlo. 1215 movH ypu tn. coodttioMd.	>
BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSf APTS. :	unDTU DAIklT DCAI TV
1001 Woodward 313-70*3, 333-S555	NUKIH I'UINI KtALIT '
A COUPLE FOR 3-ROOM APA«T.'»« ^
In jTood bulMIno canlroily' M*_hM41____________MA 3-1303
RENTING
$59 Mo.
2324. EM 3>433S.	>	^	^
SES"^S~SSS, $10 Deoosit
' ®'rpJK' a«”:	APPLICATION
Old Santo In homo ot your Hat assy ctoan tIto ttoor Ihout, comfy oil heat, lam ... ..^Wtat suburban tocalton.
sSJ1 mS*rti»'f*x *M*InaT*K
Shop the Classified Daily!
I Times Realty
I 3070 Dixie I	(South ot Wll
OR 443M
3-BiOROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
QUIET. CARPETED apt. st3J_^j*r^nto««
hadroom, IIXi ftevt, ratrlgarator, urpating and hatl Inctodad, air candltMng. Advltt. *514024 after 5 p,m.
I-BEDROOM WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-—	— TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS.
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CRBOIT PEQE-LEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US.
CLARKSTON AREA UNTIL JULY,
~ Iwics S37 75 TO t300, HAIRPIECES : and eye Itthat, all human hair,' „ ' " private showing, ull PE 14214 , t p m. 10 7 p.m. Houw J *
R#nt HeesEEr UeWiJAjMro
SBBDROOM HOME ON M WOOD-4d Krat, Waterford Twp., carpat-— Ilvln^room, drteas,	—
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575
PLdRibA WATERFRONT h6mI,
------ block, 1-badroom, b*Bi,
m, 17x35 glattad porch.
lOOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES mcludad, adultt only, may b* tatni I tnytimt batort 4 a.m„ 3S3 Proa-
' pact.__________________________■
BO " Eva*D HEIGHTS “ Applluttont new being tccapted
SkkLl 3-BioR60M, LAKE ORION
lean, 3 public b 113,500. MV 3434
Happy Thanksgiving
-FROM ALL OF US '	AT .
ARRO REALTY HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
TO ALL OUR PRIBNOS
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Hlohlond Rd. (MS7I OR *
YOUR CHOICE
$15,550
3
NEW MODELS
BUILT BY BEAUTY CREST Ranch - Tri-Level - Colonial
Brand New Sub. At 'Huntoon Lake
BE FIRST...LOOK NOW
O'NEIL
Happy Thanksgiving
PLEASE CALL FRIDAY
WARDS POINT-LAKE FRONT
Juil raducod to $37,700 lor ■ test tola. Now avollsbto Is this 7-reom family horns with a lamlly room, library and a rumpus roam. 2
$15,900
JUST WHAT YOU WANTED!
l-bidraam brick, 3-ur attachad Baragd, 7
YOUR CHOICE Of LOTS FOR YOUR NEW HOME
DtRBCTIONS:	DRIVI OUT WEST HURON STRUT TO
AIRPORT ROAD tl^N TURN RIGHT TO THE MODILS
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
■OR i2222
with black lap atraal and sldawalkt. Pricad at 111,711. »» dawn phis doting coats. Why waNT Will Trad* far imallar hema iwrih or watl at Pontiac.
UTICA SCHOOLS
Thraa-badroem brick, Iwpur garage, toncad yard, real nic* nalgh-barhoad, nlu utility room wHh tots of cupboards, gOs tomace. Cam-Mro this with any houto you-vo soon. Havo you hoard ot any at I1S4007 Batter ad not.
RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor
3520 Pontioc Lk. Rd.	Open 9 to 9
(Closed Thundoy) '
OR 4-2222	MLS	OR 3-6033
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
H-7
Uh Hum
Waterford Hill
Immediate Possession
S-lMdroom ranch, m baths, full baiamant. 00,000.
OPEN
tat.4un.-M
AL PAULY, Realtor
4(10 DIxIa, Raar
OR 3-3000___eves, or i-m
Val-U-Way"
Government Representative HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
Attar lha turkty dinner driva by this fina homa In tha Rad Sam Subdivislan, aul MM balwaan ~
Ian and Oxfard, at I4M Athlana. •rkk-tront trilaval with car^ad Ina raanv tinlahad racraatlan with (Iraplaca, bullt-ln avan and ranga, fully Insulatad, gas haat, starms and Kraans, 3 Mraams and large lal. 03,300 down and takr avar paynnanis at $100 par monti Including taxas and Insuranca.
CLOSeO TODAY, CALL FRIDAY
4f Sorie Heetes
49 lets Acfeie
RHODES
SAOALL FARM at Balding, Michigan wllh 40 Kras at land, (-roe-homa, bardari tha Flat RIvar, mlla to town. On^ 00,300 cash.
104-ACRe FARM with tiawine stras - Full sat at buildings. Idsal pi ductiva toll, only ll mllas tn “-1 Huron. 133,300.
L HOMeSITBS, I Scanic location.
It Croak, •’ *“
INWOOD ..:laut ban
living. Cal.__ ... _
:ReS, W. Clarkston Rd., Orion p.,^wlth garaga. Call today tor
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
~e 1-3303 331 W. Walton FR 34 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICE
KAMPSEN
The Beatles Are English
and so Is this colonial ttw ... hava an lha wast sida at Pontiac.
JAYNO HBIOHTS	I
Laka and InoMa Ms, ana at Oakland County's moat baauttlul araas.
........KS
■ — par tool. Tarms.
paving. Only 3 tiK. Starts at i
will build to sun or puna yw
Silver Loke Const. Co.
hi-Hill village
SalacI building alias wllh a caun-, try living slyM. A wall planned railing community with winding -ivad siraats. Ideally lecalad, cloaal ixprassway and a law minutes; n lha canter at Pontiac. Rstala ----------- low as $3,700 v“
to ai from sljw
"" LADD'S, INC.
FB 3e3»?or '__________ .
Open Dally 100	Sunday
ATTENTION BUILDERS
Hava available 7 Ms all adlointn Each 00x100' on aavad road Watarfard Two. Walar hi straat.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
FOOD PROCESSING
Preparing salads, etc. $3,000 dawn buys agulpmant, trucks and bur' ness with lop rapulallan.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSBR, BROKBR 373 S. Talagraph	FB 4-1303
iR6lD R. franks. Realty
LAKB ARBA OROCBRY
Bvarylhlng hara> Owner going to M, real aslata.
ir OR M331 attar 7;M
Florida. FuH prka, tjxturas. compMa, I
Everett Cummings, Reoltor iR
3SSS UNION LAKB ROAD BM 3.SS0S________________303-71$ Ip
LAKEVIEW MARKET WALLED LAKE
Fully aquippad grocery and S llcansa. Now anloylno good b
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHBLL. Salas Mgr.
List Here-All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Ava.	Open ^7
GILES
imar days
... —........- ____ jun parch.
Move IN RIGHT AWAvT It's .
4M|Fer Sale MIsceHaweejw 47
F R B e
” ANTIOUE, VICTORIAN HANGING I PLUMBING BARGAINS.
'	‘---1 fanclly flllgraad around, Standing lollal, OlO.ts. ______
cornplala with 37 crystal haalar. $47.»3i 3-placa bath sots is; wll sell to, bast attar or $j».a5. Laundry tray, trim, SIMS;
,	$30; call 003^1._________ ihowar stalls with trim OM.aS;
IILBI TV R. «—	aa!	3-bowl sink, $3.03; Lavs., $3.03;
. i$l-rir $» • KOaiOl	oa	luot, $10 and up. Pipe cut anr
. —- threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ' 1$" ZENITH TV. GOOD CONDI- $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1310.
tion, $33, getting cater. 033-7313. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, 1»S4 i 31-INCH usep TV	$3g.as pickup truck. 330-0333.
*3337 Open MlRevEurRA5I~fRACk, E X T R A
mar at Joslyn , tracks, $33. 0?< 3330.	_______
1 YEAR GUAR-I rummage SALE FRI. 300 SAT. .. . ....i $•* Crary Jr. High, corner of Cass
CP 0.44401	. .... ...,	Trip
JOHNSON TV	FE $-430$
-	43 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
ALL NEW 33" :OLORED TV'S, IM-I madlota dallvary. Also usM black'
?r8uH*.'gDi«^*i TCv:"
lit or trade. Try balora you buyl
SPRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK
and-svhlta' ahd colored TV's; Dal^l - .	‘ Ilph .-fi
Browning, Winchester, Remington, Savaga, ritlas and shotguns Inaw
Om.SO. Sea tha new Colt AR 13, 333 caliber. We spaclallia In scone
Radio TV, FE 440)3, 34$ Lahli St., corner Laurel.	i - i.T-.
eLONb ft«-TflRf6 WITH AM. I ,o!?7'
,; FM radio, separata matching i {»,>• ^har. Call after 3 p.-
atchl^ III
HI-FI PHILCO WITH BLECTROSTA-i
tic t
t aa I a r and I . ___________, . .. _
I. $40. Call 333-3040 otter' lor
Krean house
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland
iTABLE TOP JIG SAW, METERS ■ fryer and washer, FE M330. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE - V. LAWRENCE ST.
TOWN AND COUNTRY RADIO
Walkie-Talkies, $5».93 par pa.. .	--------------------
epaclatll 3Jchannal Elea "Santl-I Ev^thlng to maat wx»r nee ■ net 33", brand new, $123. 470$ Clothing. Furniture, Appllanc..
W. Walton, 074-0131.	I USED GAS AND OIL FURNACfl
Chandler Heating, OR 3-3033.
Wottr Sotttiwrs 66-A washing- machine for sale, '' weddiAg announcements at
discount prices. Forbes. 4300 Dixie Highway, OR 3-f707.
Sales-Servlca-Rent
“T*rince Charming is here with the chariot!'
I With 0
The Sunshine of Your Smile
will glow In this attractive three-bedroom trilaval home. Large family roam, two-car garage, two . ceramic tile baths, lovely kitch- > an with bullt-ln oven, range and dishwasher. Nicely landscaped | yard. Gas heat, scraanad patio..raps <•
"wfd^fry
III trade. Terms.
10 ACRES lu 000x000 fee
63 Sale NouseheM Goods 65
I beautiful VO-mlla of
TO - SI3TO oawn - $300 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN. ■jaM^TDAOi	I Trade for land contract. Mr.
HAGSTROM	I Brewer, 003-3073.__________
REALTOR	DR YWALL WORK, C DM PL E T
;IURON	OR 44330	.................
^	. s; Hugo Family Room
m3^“starSr*'cS’"V?»irl '•""'v «»*". »
SrprP'*--	.......
bullt-ln oven and range, three BLOOMFIELD ^TOWNSHIP. Ranch-| blSiSMt^All rancher on a
.....ja built In less, o rc__
and bat^ gat heat, attached ga-i ra^-3 blockt tram elementary'
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. 4-room bt^j-r Stclu
)l largo lot of Shrubs
Farms
ROLLING ACRES 1 bedroom homa, living
Mtlvin, Michigon
Grocery stora, modern
•' block building, 4-room apai___
attached, fully stocked and aquIppM. Must sell Immedlr' ' $I4,0«0 - $3,000 dawn.
^ PAUL JONES, Realty
W W- Huron - FE 44350
NORTHERN BAR
gateleg table, 3 LEAVES, 4 chairs, modern lee cart, loungO chairs, lamps, bar stools, GE apt. sUa rafrlgerator. Frigidaire auto, washer, fireplace grate and llx-
tures, mlsc. (44-4131.___________
■p GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR i,
SPARTAN WATER SOFTENER! ChrlltmaS Trees	67-A
and conditioner, fully automatic, j	.
txcfllwt co^lon. Any r««tonable CHOIC6 SC6TCH PINB, RED PINE
offtr. MA ____________________- and spruce. Plentetlon grown. Ed ________________________________
Walsh Tree Farm. 6 miles east of cobb drivewav csrax/rl i
For Sale MisceHattMi.. 67	i ^
- Bring the whole family. Tag
low at $30.t4. Gun repair. Sportsman XL 13 chain taw, $1(t. Saa the Tota Goto that goes everywhere I Alto the Polaris snow Irav eler (3 models, the Mustang and Colt) 10 and 14',$ h.p. Cliff Drey-er't Sport center, 13310 N. Hally Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days e vreek.____________________________
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
CHOICE TOPSOIL AND BLACK d'rt. 7 yaros 115. Dal. PE 44300. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, ( YARD
.	*	tV«"'’^i,w!'“cut*'7VTr&	iJSi	5'|’^S*"<»rirWl,"7Mrdrrt.-OR
' complete wardrobes, 3r. (47-33(4.	■ up. Also bundles ol olna bouoht —________________________
1-A ALUMINUM	SIDING,	"STORMI	13 miles north of Pontiac,	mile	**ND, G^VEI^ PILL DIRT,	TOP
windows, vinyl tiding, for	a quality	.north of |.75 Intorsoctloo. Cedori	jrj BuM*»‘............-
I	guorantowl lob	call the	old roll-1	Lone Christmas Tree Farm,	0970'	_»«l|f?t. OB 3-3030. .
I ..... -.---- ...	dnwn' Pixie Hwy, MA 3-1933.
k dirt. BuUdoilng, axca-
WILL SWAP FOR LATE MODEL
W. wax xiuvx, XU. wesner. yjx,-. '7  --:—;—I
Hot water heater, 135. FE 5-37((. 3 USED 34x34 PRIME WINDOWS; HOLLYVyooB“BED COMPLETETsSS	Wreck storms. FE,
Chrittmas Gilts	67-B Peti-Hantlng Doy	79
PAIR OF CHILDREN'S ICE 3
ear oVrTO barn eiW 3^00 feS F't** "Mw'lno- itrilght bar, Class , ,
? Meckhw'r^ Ir^Mege.	C end SDM. Seetlng capacity 130. Sale ClOthina
99 MC down	p|,„iT p, parking. Only $47,300. - - -
HOME freezer Full Family Site Holdt 3(1 lbs.
All last fratie thalvas Bonus atoraga door
3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. j
-.ELECTRIC TRAIN SET, AMERICAN Flytr, like new. cost $93 will sell lor $30. MA (.5403.
- 4-BEDROOM HOME on
Approxim only 19,37
chad garag a of lan
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54173	331 Baldwin Ava
MULTIPLE LISTING OERVICE
NICHOLIE
HERRINGTON HILLS
CASH? Wa will gat it far you -give us a tryl Call Dave Bredley, Rachel Levely. Leo Kamptan, Laa Karr, Ja Suit, Emory Butler, or Hilda Stewart.
largo dan,
alumli.*... ........ —— ------------ ...
aulatad and ahada treat. tl(.S0IL
K\*t‘^?EMPLET0N, Realtor T
3339 Orchard Laka Rd. 4t3490d> _
hSth'	Orchard Laka Rd! egg-j^ggl , tlia baby bad, S5. 33S-4374'.__________________ __________
rS!r;pS*2Jli:?.	WISH TO ALL ouii CLIENTS aITU^DO, OUAUTY MATERIAlIKELVINATOR WRINGER WASHER,
HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY	------
six e« 'slot RACING TRACK, 40-11 - 4 Q* A. TlijlUW!*y003 M39'way ^*^	P/. J'
I' POOL TABLE, COST 1400, SELL!---------------
tor SI30. 333-40(3.______________
9'xl3' IINOI EMM RUGS 0.95 EACH Plastic Wall tlla	Ic as
Calling tlla - wall paneling,
. pxr- Tile. FB 4-9957 1075 W.
I - 1-YEAR-OLD MINIATURE poodlat; I spayed ftmala, 133; 1 mala, $40. Popart. (73-3373 affdr
Id copper strip. 333-0933.
I Musical Goods
P O-ffli L rfAiMWiNft, tHAM.
-ling, S3.00 up. (35-3075._
DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. lA PIANO TUNING REPAIR | -hi dogt. JANE IMS PE 0-3530.
- -O- ^liTTpOR^ JaLL_
NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungeloi dining eree, kitchen room, all hot air heat.
SOUTHEAST SIDE Two-badroom bungala
and dining rooms, k____________
mant, gat haat. Garaga. SSOO
GEORGE IRWIN ■
IWHITTBAAORB - Vary nica and I neat 3-badroqm with lull tatama-* gat haat, garaga and blacktop. F aluminum storms, wall-to-wall c pating In living room and dinl room. Gittted-in Irani and ri
rch. Hat lancad yard. Homa axcallant condition. $9,300 w ' $700 down on FHA.
RANCHER - 3-badroom ranch-type -
--...... ' locatad on 1-acre
lerge tend bgnk
C. PANGUS, Realtor
no MIS	Ortonvllle
Call Cellect NA 7-3015
^rn M^ll h^*ilta\ OR S4095.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Juit partact lor your ..»a home
— now taction now apan.
Lott tram S37S0
33(1 S. Upaar Rd.
Sale Laod Centrocts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
tale Fonw______________56
95 ACRE HORSE FARM
Evat. call MR. ALTON FE 4-333(
it $10,300 w
I 31,300 down ’oi
SUBURBAN LIVING - 34adraam ranch-type home with wall-to-wall carpatlng. full basamant, 3W-car oarage, iltueted an a largt l-‘ ' a desirable location. Locatad shopping contar Has gas heal aluminum storms and scraar Price, $14,900 with 10 par
t, also tenant house now ranted, 400, terms.
. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
3-3391	___OA 0-3515
Sak Baeiime Property 57
Coast-To-Coast
TRADES
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
Exchanejor
'•^1 Elizabeth Loke Rood
Choice I... .....................
tri levels 3 lots, 03,473 total, i tfontaga. DIractloni:	Clarkil
Orion Rd. to Eston Rd., 3 bio north to $093 AAahawfc Drive.
193' eommarclal frenlaga — Mod depth, approximataly (1,000 square teal at land. Vary raatanabla at $13,r*
Auburn Neor Opdyke
7KT IroHtaat an Auburn, 300'
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
3TX40' with all badrooma, bath 3-cir
I14p400on ypu ‘
Also Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, 4 badreama,
3 full baths, (car garaga, 1400 aq. ft. at HvbwOraa. For 117400 on your tat. Trade-In accaplad.
Gal our deal today.
Southeast Area
3 badrooma, 13'xl3' living t'xU' kltdian and dining gat haat, on a lot M'x300'.
0330 down glut casts.
Near OU
3 badroems, I3'xl3' living ;_
9'xl(' kitchen and dining area, gat haat, an a lot (O'xTOO'. Only $330 dawn plus coats.
List With Schrom and Call the Van
till JOSLYN AVE.	FE 54471
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Room to Room
(acre parcel In Clarkston School
---	- -odam 3-yaar4 I d
:har, 3 be"-
I, tlla bait it, water
----,	aluminum
and tcraant, a $10400 with tan
West Side	I
Spscleut (room bungalow stylo homa near Pontiac Mall with bsaamanf, now gat turnaca and watar haalar, laraa lot. pai ^ drive, city watar, blacktop stri Ywt for only $11,930 with a
East Suburban
A real dandy, sharp 3-badroom x3(4'“"''	n-antt Jg,
c*llS«THvi;!r?im'" mii2m^ '■•p%fTli?^^l^E	*0 °tl5f cuitl^fi.- Cali
SS/?ffhan*!aSl..drnh;i am?w^ shmnuTn D^^^	S|l' <«•»•■	»» '
c!w garage,'bomb*'^lfer?'larw	"*• WARDEN REALTY
OVlSStlSblSlSi?^'*'*"^ ^	eVENIN* OR 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7137
ATTENTION INVEITORSI
nt cendltlorl, 333. Ml 447(0.
h! PE (-7133/
_____S CLOTHII
14-K, Pertitn I_____ „„ _______
knit suits, silk, brocada, wool, cot--■—te. Exc. —■■■
id console
TV. OR 3-7471.
FINE UPRIGHTS PGR SALE /'LL PCT SHOP, U WILl PIANOS WANTED. R. King, 33(-0IM	<-3333. Canary tingart.
--------------------- ---------|AK(! TOY POODLES, APhiCbT, (
weeks. FE (-4991.
KIRBY VACUUMS
Ntw - Used - Repoeteste. -Seve 10 to 30 per cent. Cell (SI-0434 between (-7 p.m.	I
KIRBY OF ROCHESTER I
ATTENTION DRUMMERS Special prices on all sets In st -*'1 Nov. 30lh, easy terms. P
Sale Hoaseheld Goods 65 _
1 Big "Beats 'Em AM" Anniversary Special
NOVEMBER BARGAINS FrlgMalre Ratrlgerator
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
tiac Percussion Cantor, carnal Elizabeth Laka and Johnson, 333- '
Fourth St., I.—___________
_ Xkc dachshund p0f>Fllt, ITOb ;	X	t doge. ESTELHEIMS, FE 34009.
UlOS© L/Ut oCl© akcwmerjnian, malC, must
I	^	PN./Ni.Axv-/ ml, Sd5. 67^
|| Conn Orgont grootly rgducod ^
$69 BABY BED AND CHESTo MAPLE I
for quick ti
AaiON
your land contract, large o 111, cell Mr. Hitter, FE (0171
3793 Elliebeth Lake Raid, i
A;
contr*c*s," wily,’ 07,3n, discount 3S M' cant.
WM. B MITCHELL, Salat Mgr.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
PE 4-i
ryFeuv a
9d eommarclal land contract? II attar ( p.m. (734603.
Waated Cwitracti^llt|. 60-6 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urpwitiy haodad Saa in bafai you daai.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Op^ Rd. FE 30135 Tpan Evf- '*■■ * - —
58 PIECES
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297.00
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. ' mlsc. basemen
MORRIS MUSIC
34 s.	’*«
II before 3, OR 3-3393.
Bottle Gas 'isTollation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equip ment. 113. Great Plaint Get Co..
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Watt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-133(.
lEED LAND CONTRACTS. IM dlscaunta. Earl Garrah. EM 3
■rTcKK
NO MONEY DOWN 13.75 A WEEK
Beautiful walnut doubla f--
mirror, bookcata bad anc roomy chaet. Sarta box spri mattratt, 3 boudoir lamps, bad pilipwt. Iw waarlix sofa and mat-*-'— at colors, 3 i
ble, 3 largo taaia lampi, in oacor rater colors, and 3 throw plllowt, Formica top dinatta table with tavat and 4 matching chalre. 9 by 13 rug, and 33-placa lal at dlihat.
7,000 SQ. FT.
OTHER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS. TV's,
wt’?S»"t}!Sli.{i"
LITTLE JOE^r®*'''^^
BARGAIN HOUSE
14(1 Baldwin (t Walton. FE 3-(S43 First traffic light soulti of 1-75 Acres at Fraa Parking
ONCE AGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS I stoves and refrigerators and now new and re|ecf 9x13 linoleums, BUMPER POOL TABLE, SLATE ' TV'S, beds, and many more buys '“P/	»'»•	-r, ' ’ - - J
at Stoney's, 103 N. Cess at wide vision set. ((3-(43$._______________________j
Track, FE 4-1730.	CARPETS AND LIFE TOO, CAN BE
Itul II you use Blue I---------
electric thimpooar, $1.
ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION, case, excellent. OR 3$7ig.	_
iedy's”'coef,'"t"iV'l5,"'7e'lei GE PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER,
PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG OUTLET. 107S W. HURON quE^N siz^ (Oxao Englander Tnallrett and box springs, I yr. 3334989.
REFRIGERATOR, LARGE FREEZ-er, S3S. Stove, S30. Other appll-cncet. Appliance parts. Michigan
(Sgoll"
CASH AND CARRY 4x$ Mehogeny V43rooved 4x7 Metwgany V-Grooved
Open IMON. end PRI.
Eves. 'HI $ O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD '. Walton___________OR 34913
493. No money down till Feb. 193
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
II E. HURON
BOXERS
Reserve your puppy now for Christ-msi. A wondsrfui gift tor your chlldrsn, May-Will Kennels. |79-
0530._______________________
BEAUTIFUL AKC WHlTi~TB9 poodle, male, shots, nict lor ChrlsF mss, OL 1-1314, OL 1-1373.
BLUE TICK HOUNDS
___________FE 34939	________
COLLIE DOG, $ WEEKS, PURE-
BM 3-7$3(
RICHMAN BROTHERS
SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS
Hams Lskt Rd. . Waterford Drive In.
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE ' itture end machinet, Forbes, I Dixie Hwy. OR 347(7. ""
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
________in SarvIct ”
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANO. CON-lolt nwde., txctllent condition, pricad to wll. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml-----------
NEW, ELECTRIC GUITAR AND
CASH
3-PIECE BEDROOM, S59; ELEC-trlc end gee stoves, 115 to $79, re-irlgerr*— ••• —' - —- '——I
T\r (I
NECCHII
DISCOUNT OF
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND iiiiinai. plastic, copper end cast drains. Plastic, copper renlied for water. Black Montcalm Supply, 133 W.
SEWING MACHINE	|
. .. __ 31 HOLDS 'TH CHRISTMAS	|
/esher, 139, odd b^s!' dr«sers^^ Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE S-93S3 end chests. Evsrythlng st bargain
-------- _. .. PER CENT TO
35 par cant on partonsllzed Chrlst-— cards. Forbes Graellng Card
4300 Dixie Hwy., Drey-
1, OR S4707._________
. .iSUSES, INSULATED ilzei. 74$ Orchard Lake Avi
................ ] prlL,_, --------------------------.....
$1(1 Cbse-EIIZTOth Lake Roed ' 14(0 Baldwin at Walton. FE 24143.
1. Little Ji
S}^
STANDKH AREA-RIFLE RIVER
'ASSIST
3-1393 er FE 44309.________
jtabert Proiwrty___________n
PONTIAC 15 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors allowed. 3T ^
ISC' lot, tus. 10 down, 110 n-.
Cleared or wooded tots, Bloch Bros. OR 3-1393 or FB (aoS.
Loti- Acreage
Auto Service
Showroom (3('x40'),	-----
shop (40'xar), 3 hoists, 2 gas lumocos. Houw at roar of Il1'x19(' lot. Idoal lor now cor solos. $43,300. Terms.
15 Acres-Joslyn Rd.
Ntxt to 1-73 Intorchango, high rolling land. Idool lor molsl.
multipio dimjllng, otc. $43,-	^	giAgg
Annott Inc. Realtors
. Huron $1.	... f* *<3*3;
1 MORE 1IME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM nUiFI rs
n«:Gst-TOdHrbitiii"yi3|^ (Good) $2.50 Weekly -------------------411 ^78 (Best) $4.00 V. .:kly
LOANS
cTosidTh.y_^vlg_Dii;--1 tnw,rS'pV.i2!?Pl.h
BAXTER ( L1VINGSTONR
ROCHESTER
(l.l^S!W Monoy Lsndy)
LOANS
comm?nI^*loSn CO. _____...._____
B. Lawrence Pi 04431 Ooublo drossor, bookcasa bod and i cliosi, box soring and lnnorsr-'“ mattrass, two vanity lamps.
I tor $139. tUO wtskly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
7-P9CO ,(^brand now) llvino room: (piece IMng room suite, two itap tablet, motchlng oottae table, two
FE 4-1538-9
M-59 FRONTAGE
Cholco parcel near Crescent Leke| Rd., 428-11. Irontige, comer pemi,; zoned C-1. Ottered #t enly $37,-1
tl between Pontiac and Flint.
UNDERWOOD
tCiANS TO $1,000 suelly on first visit. Oulck, triot
holPlul.
FE 2-9026
Is ttio number Is call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
303 Pontiac $lato Bonk Bldg. 9:30 to S:I0 - Sot. 9:30 tel.
3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, stroller, tratning choir and pley-melt Choir. Netzel, 2139 Oolsnd.
Lotus Lake
Hoars, carpeted Hvlng room end dining ell, all host, storms and Kroons, corntr lot. tmlklng <HS-- tartca to gradt school. &ily $)0,-300 with Mrms.	,
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Qpdyka Rd. Ph. PE 341(3 Okn iv(s Till i p.m.
Multlpki Listing Ifrvlet
DORRIS
COUNTRY DOLL HOUSI. Tito Mtsli
—. ,1^ ^i„,	p,^i	1—
at llio country and local-1 real ttw strool from g^
I. )i|s rivor fronisgo and Mr 1 largo Mm. Bosutl ...sn alls, p- "	'
sttrKtIvsIy. Ttrmi.	i
DOROTHY' SNYDER LAVENDER |
AtttNTION ■ NEW PRODUa
I art looking for on am
w w, Huron	»a-f»
tory slstt. Small InvHtmont Invsntory. If you have the o Hon wo havt the opportunity.

MO sttlntosi stMl
5^TlroplTO!ol! walls, bosomont. with wwishap $1
: Hoots, plasttro .. .. oHtchod garag p $11,930.
BO|^^^qp THE ^TH. Wilkins
'Xff
(car sHochod garaga, covorsd pa-' ito and Mealy iwidKopod tot. 0l9r
park like NEIGHBORHOOD Of wtll ksM yards and homM dt-KrlbM Donolsan Pork, snt of the most popular and hindy wHt (Ida subdivisions, (bsdronm br’-k l-m tty homo situatod on biowtiful frit sfuddod M 100x193, ologont KxlO living rotm wHIi Hixurlaui morbid flri^sco, lOkll dining room plus itxT( kltchtn will give you on Mas at ttio NMCioudniM of thio homo, ottsdiod gsrago and uniquo
MULTIPLE Listing HRvicR i
■^irw»*«l Coast-To-Coast
lonad ter eommarclal uta.i wwv-AfcJV * W
S44H. TRADES'
auaairujSiSKiTom Bateman
FE (7141
$300 down, balanco an land eon-	_	,.
Realtor
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
(9 MI. CtomofM It.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Exchongor
LOANS TO $1,o00
lots Mils Into ft. Quick » sxporltncod
------ .	city Hah
Open Mon, and FrI. 'til» p.m. rI»ms oF PyftNItUftE, tin. M. C. LIppord. FE 3-7933._______
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
INTRODUCING CANINE PHOTOGRAPHY BY APPOINTMENT 335 E. S. Bouitvord, RKhostar. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, Jioot-ad lecllItTes. 9 to 4 dolly. 03(
. . SPINET PIANO, WALNUT contomporaiv with bench, (495. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC,
CbLLIE PUPS, AkC, $AhL|-ANB
amplitit
(4798.____________________
seldom USED trade-ins
FREE KITTENS, HOUSE
FE (4910.	________________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Supplies. OR (9747.
Thomas splnst, less then a year old. S49S.
Thomas splnst, like new, 44 not kevOoard, 1595.
Oulbrensen lull elze organ, $1,793.
------ A »VINO$ ON FI OOR
Office models and OTHER TRADE-INS
Dial
SINGER AUTOMATIC
■ sign me With f
-—.... .....I ..w-..-iw«ilng bobMn. Do (MIgns, buttonholes, blind hams by dialing, everything buitt-ln. New; paymenft of $3.12 monthly or |S3.-i .coll crKlf manager,I
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC AAALL
I FACTORY CLOSE OUT SALE CURT'S APPLIANCE storage shad, fool benchM, shelv ---In^, garbage enctosur- * ' - -
zig-zagger v holes, horns ......
Nm* poymonti of $S monthly o
5. Exorythlng______
_______ Stor-AII Products
»u4 Dixie Hwy., 474-3300 oi ■ 43(499$. Open Friday an
Jack Hogan Music Center
M-hbeth Like Roed
TOWN AND COUNTRY RADIO Am MUSIC
Now Iri^tock . . .
MOSRITE
VENTURE GUITARS
Used by the fabulous Ventures. Also Fender elKtrlc guitars and
ampllllors. -'------■ —-
address sy
PART COLLIE MALE PUP, S M6*.
Fr— to pood homt. FE MllOe POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOA»-Ing, any style, $$34390. L. Martin.
sired, $ wookt old. 4314994.
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA^ AND Toy Fox torrior puppiM. ailhy( hua end Toy Fox torrior etud
wrvico. FB (1497.______
SIAMESE KITTENS, FEMALES, $U
$49.95.
Town and Country Radio a Drav
47U W. Walton B
3 contemporary
• -ed arm choirs, 89 I, $73 ooch, 3334139.
etor, 4344303, Mlltord.
$3.89
HOME 8i AU'iO LOAN CO.
N Ferry $t.	Ft M’t
9 to 3 Ally, Sot. 9 to 13
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Celling tile	zvk
{Vinyl Asbaetoi Ilia	7c
Inlaid tile 9xT’	K
; Floor Shoo - 3333 Elizabeth lal
"Across From the Mall'
aIA 66NDITl6l4iR
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ’ FURNITURE - Constits of: ploca living room autto with 2 step •ebtoS' I cocktail table end 3 table
______ ....	FREEZER BEEF AND FORK, CU(1
SilUf ii'^*' ty	‘lowohfered end processed tor'
Y®"’’ IfKiof. Wholesolo and retell.' lamlos	lortlwr lnforma-|
(plKi dlnotte set, 4 chrome chairs,	I
formiCM 6^ tebtex 1 >wi^4»m«m ■ FUEL OIL TANKS/ 275 GALLON* ..	' I jaU«*	<■»«>- AA
332-6IM.
USED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, 3 manuals, walnut, $330. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml--------------
USED PIANO SPECIALS
FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON 1$ W. PIKE
FB (4901
GAS FLOOR FURNACE. 30,0001 ..... y ^ lumber, (2x4
RESTYLED AND REBUILT PIANO
GARAGE DOORS
NEED CASH
FOR
"BArK -O SCHOOL" EXPItNSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION^
BORROW UP TO $1,000
33 months to poy credit me Insurance available
BUCKNER!
FINANCE COMPANY
Ur r ICES NEAR YOU
CABINET MODEL Automatic "dial model,"
blind heme, designs, bulivnnoixx, i	crmm uiifMlAx n..rt,
S^O* c" ?300	Sttirt.
_______	13 per werii ? ..	minghem. FE 3-0303 or Ml (1035.
Totog?S5h“'"“*"«“(7M1	I garage WLE ALL WEEK.
mekoxl O'*® Hborglis. Fsetory rtlocts I jijgj Garaoo fr<«t rxmonx Free astimaim.
APPLIANCES
RENEWED
033 Molroso Stroot
GRINNELL UPRIGHT Rocondltlonod .............. $131
BUSH AND LAND GRAND PIANO
Ik bode, miK. PE 5-37(0.
TWO-LAMP (FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, Idasl for workbenches, shoos — $19.95 value, 110.90, marred. See factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lakt. FE
ALL

lYS
Unclaimed Layaway Take Over Payments
------- houseful of fumituro:
631
THE
I, choir, 2 ei
—.0, 3 toblo la-----	. .
1 e'xl3' rug. (piece bedroom oi *.......... double ^rei -
G(^D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ............ ..
DEERE HAMMBRMILL.|»I W- Huron St.	Pe’(1ShI anil booVeeKm<L'*5?lK“^^^
A WOOL CARPET, LOOP Mixpn' M?*- MiljoijL
e you?
bottom, _____ ...
or and dryer or ning condition or
3((7I07.	____________________
3" RCA BLOND CONSOLE, OR «" Melerolo blend conwie, Oun-Phyte table, chairs, sxtansiM
‘grot'condftionr'u'byiUSEO REFRIGERATOR	W.9S
rrlttee liKlu.^ ®;y;ric rsn^^
Sweet's Radio I, Appllalice
its.%1^ )tgrK^-'aV.“juad Tyv
structlons. 549-177$.
HOT WATER HEATER, JO-GALLON
gas. Consumers' approved, -------
value, $39.93 and $49.93, mi_____
Michigan Fluoriacent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44442.
JALOUSIE witIboWs aIll SiZES $1, Kreens $1, 3 doors, 3$4$ solid 1-34" Hr comploto $1$. (7(34$0. JIM'S OUTLET NOW LOCAT AT 3301 DIXIE HWY., 2 DOORS SOOTH OF PONTIAC DRIVB-iN.
Toys, h
lokim,, rniny' fSt uSd dVarlS;. $33 W. Huron_________________________^
MCrifleo. 3245 MIddlobury Lent WASHER S35. GAS STOVE, $35. RE I WopK N-.MOP'® *	ttigorotor with top,_frogior, S4I
CANAL LOTS
Cholcs building silos - 40x147. Frto 11x34' pool Cannsetsd with sylvan Loha.	—'	-- —•
JACK LOVELAND
nocTO^^Rd.
DEALER WANtED
’a roprossnt Nottonsl Swlmmlnt Pool Manulacturor. Comp lets Ik-
I price. PE (0305. Open 10-10 p.m. ILARDB JiLBctW 6^ cHAisT. I	Llber_el.BIII'.s
y. OR (9474.
15. V. Harris. PE (3744.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE |
At Our 10 W. PIkt Slort Only
' living room tobies From $ 4.951	---------------------
islenaT choirs From t * «'MAGNAV0X CONSOLE,' Ra6iO-HI-tl, S30. Pink Christmas tiet 4T',
MEN'S STETSON, CHAMP AND riwgod man hats, 50 par ‘ I off Rooklas Outlet, 33 N. Broi Lake Orion. Open 94. DIscour
PLACE A
PRESS WANT AD-
An Experienc^d-'Ad-Viior Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad
9d. Coll or ..
Boat Long L
Hills, 447-3934._____________
6ry cleaning
Like now, modern dry claoning Ijont^ tn ORFf^yw^jiwoiM ,,to«m.

^Inb I
I
buiNiinB. wwnvr nn vrn
i' BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DBPARTMBNT L	»• Ttloerigh
Open 9-s	Attar 1:00
<PE (904)	FE (iW
WILL ACCEPT
SUNS, BOATS, MOTOBS
Swnahino from • Boonory Echol from s stiombosl whlatlo Bxhauit fumes tram on oulbeord tnotor or, simoat snyttiino movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Hwy.
Chrystor-Plymouth-Vellont
curkiton’'*'"'”^-’'’' •
$34.f5
BUNK BEDS
CholK m 13 ■
■1333.
I, tIO. t
^|ldr'iiS“K!*'bSh
ueel NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL Wvman'A furnic«l. 23 VM'’*
TE-JbS' and tables $15, lar .... bsdroo{9i sol 103. M, LIpperd. Ft (7932.
ewfOMi DiMini KT - iei(}e
I tormlcs topped table. 34x43, 1-13"
I S!!U^tor5ra-74i!r'"
Lntiqvee	65-A____________________________________
''pi;;;^H7DTA;^rs^;^^,'^.	»A«»oARDi
gen, Lincoln rocker, hall troo, drop lom tobloi, ..1„pajr JJnls'ied
NEW GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO
LOW, EASY TERMS
WANTED GOOD CORNET
Junior high bend student wants to buy cornet. Must be Ir cel lent condition. No funk p 40(3174.
M«tic Laibom
71-A
-..lOROION GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Pulsitockl OR (559A
(coRDioN, QuItAA, Piano, or-gon, drums. Also sales, service, MInchelle Music, 237S Auburn, 731-
Office Equipment
iMractton, muttlpllcetlen and dl -ton, 1400. Harold Tumor, Inc. $. Woodwird Av* - nirmi"» n, Mich. Ml (7300.
ROYAL ELECTRESS TYPEWRIT-
bred, fomolo, 333-1470.
POODLES
PERSONAUZBD ^ROOMING
IVEK .END P^6lB^ highway
WATERPORD-OR 34930
St. EEAMARb, *(ALI, 3 M6RTTt5;
AKC, 111 shots, 40(im.______
TOY POODLE AND YORKSllIKi! stud sorvico. Puppiss. PE (0793.
Auction Sniee	BO
CLOSE-OUT, ALL NEW AND USED -til Chrlitmoi. Rotill 0 weak. Check our
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
B & B AUCTION
19 Dixie Hwy.___OR (3717
~ ToTm.
EVERY FRIDAY
'	3:S f;m:
gssr'p^Sz^'M
We Buy-Sell-Trade, Retell 7 deye donslgnmenti Welcome BIB AUCTION
3009 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3^17
NO. SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD Cotnmunlly Auction. We buy K —" large or
.............. Holly, '-VI______ ,
of Divio Hwy. ME 7-3110.	'
1IKYEAR-OLO COA^Dk, 040. 474-
..TIO SCREEN AND iTp R door, framt size ('xIOM" x . 370. 3341 Cleary, Drayton
ELNA AUTOMATIC
ZIG-ZAG lEWN^^MACHINB Fmo-orm partobla - IH3 modol-
gl!thX.«,r*'.^cK
5rS?;FV?S9,r^"^-
P'ck-UP COVER AND SLEEPER
------- rocker, M. C. LIppord, FE (7933.	|, pick.ya box. Aluminum com
4 S17( Call iflir 3:30 p.m.
_ Weikdavi. 13 to 4) Sunday AeCREATION ROOM BaA, CUi-
134. 14 dollars. AH on Square tom-modo by oxpr--------------- ------
Laks Rd. (19 Mlto Rd.) at Liver- tor st your homsi, ___________ _
noli Rd. In Troy. Dolly Doer prize eled In front, lormico 'Op, 2' wide.
No adtnisflon fee. CloMd T-------' ■' —
glYlng Day.
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES ........— 714 W. ------
. ------- 5oXlTL ------
mint. Leg pads, gloves, ftce pr( tseter. IIP tech. Ml (4371._
®'^r'*$heM7$ $*Ve '
SNOWMOBILES
For winter tun go SKI-DOO, Como In and SOS tho now 1944 lint. A tew used and demo modolt at big (ovbifs; BILL COLLBR, 1 mils oast
. .... ..................o) Lopioron A(11._____________
long, 4(" high. Christmas ipo-|MARLIN 33 LEVER ACTION, ISO. ll $Sl.Se. 33(31N.	I OR (7393.	I
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, 7 P.M.
RADIOS
ELECTRIC SKILLETS ELECTRIC BLANKETS COFFEE MAKERS CAN OPENERS TOYS
FURNITURE
CASES AND CANS OF GROCERIES ' MATTRESSES TOOLS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHAIRS-COUCHES
LEONARD AUCTION

i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g, 1965
CtNTtNNIAL Hf )RU)OM A NO
------ AueWon,
and Mra. « in; Ho4lr al • want or I-<iat aff axM
__axil, or V, p _
a< traftk HlM, ttwn Vk mlla noi ■ LAMPSOlJUmARE-CHINA: O WIMi nit wind lam», H. P. Brltl..,, Banqual lamp, ph* taint,- Cran-; harry Banquat lamp, cut,pla^ Banqual lamp, brat* bOM oratn dtcoralad taml; Brackat, lamps wltli marcury rtfitctors; Camphor lamp; coal all lamps; Outclass wattr set; water set, Shk clear baby thumbprinti cul4lassi apottiacary |ars, cranberry; tol dratser dishes; wines, and ruby; Ambarina baby II print mug; art glass; table Ice, pressed glass; souvenir goblets; compote; wines; matter sans; pressed salts; Camphor glass tray; syrups; blue plates; cased glass pitcher; mugs; vase, pink; blown Pilcher, enameled; (ams covered candy; Carnival rose bowl, fooled; hats; Carnival grape pattern, bowl; sPooner; Carnival tr~ bler, dark; mugs; Carnival f bowl, rote; Carnival fhited dl... black and white milk glass; cookie lar; stemware; goMats; punch cups; looted trull, 3 Faces West: cased glau tiuled dish; w^ pitcher, enameled; trull bowls; Til-tany type shade; caster set, 5 bottle; Fk) Blue teble service, 3-plece;
A FIRST IN THIS AREA
NOW ON DISPLAY
ALIO
n-ft. tandem axle
__________________ If llUHl AtMMWlH f7
iPd^^USETBAILCII, SLEEPS 4.	**--
Ntw IM Tracks IN Nme Mi IM On
BRAND NEW
MONOMATIC
sanittllan system ElectrIc-ChemiMl
j MlTA.n2'»«
io>xy^WAfc6Mb. aHAETlB:
I boxed m, awning, ail-WS.
............; mustache cups;
bone dishes; milk pitchers; shav Ing mugs; tea tile; cups and saucers; trull set,- 7-plece; sert plates; salt glaze s
large platters; rose and -----------
English china. 3» placet; covered vegetable; plates: f-H P. Plates, tlgnad; plale; German trult
HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 334S Dixie Hsyy.	OR 3-I4S
Open » ajti. til f P.m. less l-FOOT CAMPER, CABOVER 1S*3 FORD Pickup, automatic, deluxe cab. all ter SI4*S. JEROM FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer.
OL1-»71l.____________^
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
M carpenter's chest;
; tide chairs; wicker stand; sewing tal‘	•	■	- -
mirror; picture clocks; handmai ROOMS
i; 0. G. ramet; mantel quilts. FIVE
BOOTH CAMPER
umlnum covert and campers lor y pickix). 4M7 LaForast, Water, rd. OR TssM.
IPERS	TRAILERS
ms PONTIAC CHIAF, 10X47. 1 bedrooms. Tako over paynnants. n-qulra at 3300 Elliabalh Ldka Road, Lot No. 134._______________
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Tap trade allowanca on your prosent mobile home.
IS, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rlgll Blue Book standords lor heating, plumbing and electrical systems. Tiu never gamble. You always an|oy the ultimata In safaty, comtort and resale value.
Also a large selection ot used 0 and To widat al bargain prices. 10 per cant down.
m daily until 0. Sat .and Sun.
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since loss. Guaranteed tor See them and gat -lion at Warner Tral -. —
V. Huron (plan to loin — .. ........ .---.. exciting caravans).
iIraND new WINDSOR, set UP on lot In Pontiac an
Fall Clearance i
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER
SAGE-GARWAY
SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood
TOM STACHIER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
3011 W. Huron St.___FE 3-4M0
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
toy chesi; curtain siralchers: plane; saws; 113) ledger; stamps lOW; old school t olmanaa IMI to 1000; Port I engine catalog 1010. PERKINS SALE SERVICE, auctioneers, 1131S Miller Rd.. Swartz Creak. Phene: 43S0400.___________________
Uwteck___________________13
1 GRAY QUARTER HORSE, black horse, I bay horse, 1 bay mare, 1 rod pony, 425-2S30. bEAT OLD MAN WINTEA, EiOE ------	------------ttatop
i spr-
it spring shov d. deep beddlm
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
"	■ FE H4in
FOR RENT;
'4S CMC pickups.
Reg. black quarter horse stud service, 145 for reg. mares. 035 tor non-rag. Book now lor the 1t44 season. PLstoau 3-3444. J'Ciondo Bam.
4341 34 Ml. Rd. Ronaeo.____________
BLACK ANGUS CATTLE. PURE bred. Elleenmare and Gammer, breeding. We are redurhm mirl herd. Come and pick oi cows, hellers and bulls, n your chance to get started
HOBO A4ANFACTURING SALES Ca Pickup campers, supplies an- ~
cesaorles. Do it yoursalt. -----
Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat.-Sun. ------------S51.3M7 anytime.
on a discount spacM Low down paymant
FREE OEUVE^-!.'frEE*5ET.UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Larga salectlon ot 13* widas. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead - save real monay
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
3357 DIxIa Hwy.	3100773
one block north ot ralagraph IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Kto(47 Marietta, •—-*------ -......-
m ,4 years old, Call 434-5454.
Oxford Trailer Soles
4 JOHNSON MOTORS AND SM
ms PORD r-m eTAKi. with t-cyl. (new angina) 4apM transmission, rodio, haalar, IBw nawi JEROME FORD, RochaaNr FORD Doalor, OL 1-«71)._____________
t	I boater, standard WHI, SI J*S.
- ^EE stoAXoT I Oakland Chrytler-Plymouth
h [ob. Custom 734 Oakland A
IM5 CHEVROL-. -------
I 14,000 miias. Miiietd lesem.
___	___ CHEVY, TAKE oVeR PAY-
Lakc Orion, 49344SI or 333- ments, SlOO down, FE 5-1313.
1965 CHEVY VANS
brond new, all nwwt bi
1341 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, AS-SOLUTELY NO IMNEY DOWN, Assuma wsakly pay-mants ol SS.3I. CALL CReA-
lil my Mi lini <■» IHiWiy Mi Usei ^
1341 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, ^|
if4i coRvefrE conveAtisle, 4,1
Amarlcan Boat Works,
.....................
BIGI BIGI SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK I PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
COME IN AND SEE
1344 JOHNSONS SNOW-MOBILES -Starcratt boats, Johnson molars, watar skis, complete marine access. Enloy shopping In ona of Oakl^ County's larg^ haatad
^PINTER'S
m oltar, wa'II maka yw PATTERSON CHEVRO-1104 s. W^ard ■
1966
GMC
Vb-toi 1 r bo
$1845
Prioaa Are Born -AndRalsed Elset Houghton S Son
51705. Ceil FE^-..____________
MUST SELL REPOSSESSION-1343 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, WITH RED FINISH. NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL ‘44. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S453S, SPARTAN.
1963 BUICK
ith power equip-transmission.
... CHEVY 4 CYLINDER, 4 DOOR, auto., new tires, no rust, S33S. 473.1331. Stranahan.
1343 CHEVY II 300, 4-OdOR, 0471
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY
FAMILY CHRISTMAS IDEAS
EVINRUDE 3 Korea foMup motor SKEETER snowmoblls.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
'Your Evinrude Daalar" Telegraph Rd. 3330003
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Usad Trucks FE 5-3415
jeep 4-WHEEL drive pickup. Runs good, S335. 170 N. Opdyka,
Pontiac. See manager_______
must DISPOSE of 1343 ECpNO-
Inside Boat Storage
MOTOR REPAIR	i
BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIk Ask for EARL or DALE
Wide Track Auto Craft
10 W. wide Track FE 5-1311!
■■
only S10.S3 lurphy at
1966 FORD
______ ______ _____ ________________________________F-100 Pickup
1344 models, 15 to 40 It., HO-IMO,lltL.SLtk I 1« Cl 4<yllndar engine, oil IIHar, *Wo-«Kl 3 story. Marlettes, Stew- boats! Stylal wilder layaway prtc-|	n^ter and dearts. Belvedere and lha lamousj “• See thej^t In powy_ sleds.|	$-7.75x15 4gly tires. Fed-
llghtwelght Thermc^nel Wjnnebe | I5*	SkJ Peddler. Big ffs-|
DO travfl units. Alio awwiwi im^I counts on Stovrv-Chorokot-Mirre,
OTitt. W#	ow*rintot *?ralSr*|I!Si	Croft	boots Evlnrudo	toots	oto	fRl	7Q^
We have	no gimmicks. Just 151	j*®*	tpl/Z/O
years of	food merchandising and;	to W.	Highland. Right	on Hlck<^
3,400 satisfied customers.	1	Ridge	Rd. to Demode Rd.	Left
Open 3-1, cloaed Sunday	and follow signs to DAWSON'S
.aUeBOx ^ I .A.,w	_AAlbA; SMI BS AT J|pf-	‘
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1344 BUICK SKYLARK WITH VI, AUTO.. POWER,
------OWING------
... ULL P
055 OAKLAND _____
MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE S
1964 BUICK
radio and haatar, laetory air ditloning, S1.43S lull prfea. « more to chooaa from.
Village Rambler
444 S. Woodwaril Ave.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4....
1344 bu I did LliAefti 4-666 It her" --------- -
raisihnsi-' V t" ilitii aH'YJifsr '	1963 CHEVY Impolo
"”| srjsa,'-........
ior aigAiiT Modtx iiPUb.	•'-<
CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava„ BM-V-
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Tap al Soulh Hill) ^ EBTER_____________OL >
mi AOONZA COUPE, DAZ-Z L I N O BRONZE FINISH. WITH A MATCHING INTERIOR, ABPEED, FULL PRICE S137. SSS OAKLAND AVE. :ia MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.). FE S-'—
H3 CORVAIR 4«OOR. l-SPBED, radta^^jbaatar ano- and body axe.
BVUPPt, AUT»-
TRANSMIOSION, mmwiv, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY	------
DOWN, Assw--------
mants of S0.31. CALL___
IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Au'l^RW^
CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC msmlaslon, radio, heater,
Ills, 13,000 ml., nk, 335^1)5.
,1343 CHEVY BE.L AIR V-l. VERY
----- ------IVERTIBL.,
Auto. S1.000. FE S4I31.
1343 CORVAIR COUPE, 5733. FL_. prks, no cash nsedad. Opdyka Motors, 3130 Pontiac Rd. at 6^ dyka. PE 0-0117.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1344 BISCAYNE 1 - DOOR VS, AUTO., NEW ORIGINAL SPARE ANO MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE 51M7. SSS OAKLAND AVE. ('A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 5-4335.
V mi UsBi Cm 106
344 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR
1964 CHEVY Impola
l-daar hardtop. VI automatic, pow ai^^laarlno,^alta» whltawslls -
S1J3S
Crissmon Chevrolet
.......Ill)
OLM73I
......“IWRTs
h.p., 4-spaad, gosl-ind while Wludas
IT'S NEW
WAIT AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK	DIAli FE 3-7954
ISS?"-
, white, auto., all myar, llraa ilka naw, 51,335. 333-
la south of Lake Orion on M14 SALES AT flPSICO LAKE ---------------- PHONE MAIn 3-3173.
Ask lor Truck Dopt.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON I HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1311 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7WI 1353 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, E X t R~A sharp, 133S.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 41 ft. Featuring Naw Moon Buddy and Nomads, ocatod half way batwaan Orion i Oxford on M34, next to All
Country Cousin. MY 1-4411._____
WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED "— FE 5-3303.
Rent Treiler Sfwce W
TALBOT'S TRAILER STORAGE. 431 Walton Blvd, Pontiac, Mich. P-— 331-4344.______________________
OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All '44 modpls ara now In stock - LONE STAR,| MFG and GLASSTRON BOATS Wa ara dealing now - up to IM days before first payments. II you ara looking for WINTER PRICES — Stop In now — wa have a lew *45 Marcurys, 3.3 rag. 5113. NOW ONLY S153.35. Stop In at
t a tawj
some nice 4-H sleer calves. R. I
HORSES BOARDED
Box or Stand-In stalls. Ri " rates. Good care. 4144113.__
Registered arab gelding, si
ribbons 1345. 11 years. ISM. MY
33131.
NOW ON DISPLAY
FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER
Now Is the time to reserve o trailer tor the hunting season or a tall
TRAILER SALES I RENTALS 5431 Williams Lake Rd. __________OR 35W)________.
1341 MAICO 351 C.C. 5351.
___________FE 5-4743.________
1344 HONDA sportster 50 5151
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vanca, Concord " (Merit ---------- ------
FOR SALE: TURKEYS, CHICKENS' and geasa. 3144 Judah Rd. FE| 43047.
WE CARRY THE
C/THE FOLLOWING
Streomlines-Kemskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
LES-SWEET CJDEI I Spy, Jonathan,
Mcln-_ jthars. 51.50 bu.
During dEcember, dodd's or-
chords. 3331 Clorkston Rd. Will be open weekends only wHh Cider
Holly Travel Cooch, Inc.
15310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 -Open Dally and Sundays-
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locotlons to s Auburn, Utica ;—' Road, Pontiac.
NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295
SPECIAL!!
CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 196S TRIUMPHS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 145 S. Talagraph	FE 37103
___Open Evas, ‘til 1, Sat. 'Ill 5 i
SUZUKI CYCLES SOCC-250CC. RUPP' “■nlblkes at low at 5133.35. Taka' R to W. Highland. Right on, ckory RMga Rd. To Domoda Rd. ft and follow tlgnt to DAWN'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.!
„ I "^sSazurek motdr sales
FE 53111 Woodward al S. Blvd. FE 43557
GALE AAcANNALLY'S
j® NATIONWIDE
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOF IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
cim
DIv. 1
FereifE Core
Wanted Cnrs-Tracb
Californio Buyers
lor sharp cart. Call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check Ihe rati, then gal lha bast" at
Averill
[FE 3-3171	3M1 Dixie FE 43135
AT COLONIAL
SUSUKI
1 yr. - 13,100 ml. Warranty
SUZUKI HUSTLER
350 CC - 4 tpaad NOW ON DISPLAY
TUKO SALES, INC,
E Auburn Roehettar UL 35141
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays nwra tor ANY maka used car.
___________ 1044
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problami? - Will Itiwncd.
10S
MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1341 CADILLAC DaVILLE, NO S NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL ‘44 CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B451S.' SPARTAN._____________________'
tall. FE 4-3713._____________
353 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, real clean, 5145. Sava Auto. FE, 33171.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
IT'S NEW - A whole city Mock, stop In and gal acquainted.
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
575. MA 4-3441.
1341 ENGLISH FORD, NEW TIRES,lcORVAIRS - CONVERTIBLE, 3
...	4-doort, -------
------ theta ara
cart.
BILL SMITH USED CARS
443 N. Parry St._________FE 4-4341
ml TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE!
1341 AUSYiN - HEALEY SPRITk, 5775, 434-3345 alter 4 p.~
tan convertible. 14m mllat. 1 lull price, no cath noodad	.
either cart. Opdyka Matort, IMl Pontiac Rd., at O^ka. FE 33317.
45 angiiia r . Sim. OR
1964 SUNBEAM	r'e^mta.;
3-<^^^^lngjo^eco«^ Thit j bARGaW AUTO, W 51
^ Te(4fuFon Auto BIRMINGHAM	isia w. Huron_______FE	urn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	11341 CHEVY 1	DOOIL	RE^	Nl6k,
314 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 7-3W4| M75 save Auto. FE 33171.
1344 VOLKSWAGEN. BLUB, RADIO,.
1960 CHEVY
immediate OCCUPANCY IN
MODERN PARK
lore. Gold Boll ttampt with a merchandite In ttock. Davit Mi chinery Ce. Ortenvllle. NA 7-3333.
10*3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-
pletely teM-containad with t-----
. ttova. Ice-box and marine
In Every Price Range
Mile South of Watertord) OPEN 7 DAYS
SUZUKI
Kowosaki-White Big Bod Bultaco Von Teck-Dort Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR
HELP!
wa need m tharp Codlllaca, Pon. tlaci, out and Buicka lor out-o3 itata market. Top dollar paW.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
K SIM. FE 34145.
Complete Sales Ports ond Service
FOR ALL IMPORTS Exclutiva dealer tor BMC, Sunbeam, Flat, Morgan
1114 B(
FE 34135
05 W. MONTCALM
New BEd Used Core 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS.
VAN'S AUTO SALES
FE 44511 4541 DIXIE HWY. OR 311SS
"TOP DOLUR PAID"
FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
New IM Core 106
BUY HERE-PAY HERE 50 Cars Under $500
MILLIONAIREI,
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE TO AFFORD^ THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD IN USED CARS-
CADILLAC
1965 Convertible. Black with	white	1963 Coupe DeVille. Blue, looded
top, foctory air ..	$4695	with power, foctory air $2795
1965 Coupe DeVille. Full	power.	1963 Convertible. White with white
beige, 10,000 miles	$4395	top, alifiost like new $2695
1965 Calais Coupe. White with black		1964 Fleetwood. Loaded with extros.
and white interior ...	$4195	see this one 	$3895
1964 Convertible. Full power and		1963 Fleetwood. Looded with extras.
foctory oir ..	$3495	Drive this one $2995
1964 Coupe. Turquoise, powe	r win-	1962 Fleetwood. Loaded with extros.
dows, sharp		52995	Better hurry 	 $1895
FROM
mmm
OF BIRMINGHAM
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
I. Econamy <5A 2335 Dixie.
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Horgreaves
431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 34547
CREDIT NO PROBLEM
Niod a Car	Wa FMoii
Aboolutaly M Down Drive Home Today"
FE 54101
WE NEED CARS NOW ADKINS AUTO SALES FE 2-6230
Jaok Cm-Tiwdn
1-3 AND 14 JUNK CAI
Fret tow. OR 33311.
OR 11 J U N K CAR.
traa taa anytlma. FE M444.
ALWAYS eUYINO JUNK CARS-FREB TOW.
TOF W-CALL Fl 31143 5AM ALLEN I, lONl, INC,
Used AotB-Trveb Ports 102
1355 PLYMOUTH RADIATOR, GOOD condition, 15.11. 41H134.
153 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mittlon. Ilia M through M, any v-l, guarantaad, 135. UL 314P 1340 RAMiLSK AMERICAM. I
or parlt, 151. FE 31331.________
CHEVY FORD comet , FALCSN, 4<yl., laclory rabulll motora. N3
Grimalidi
Imported Car Co.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
. ily $S0.	I
MARVEL	Ut Oakland Avt.!
u“f^|
34I11. MeAuUtfa. _____________ I
3l^dn$ 1341 chevy convertible, okio-1
Lm.m.1 ti^UA --- AMAA rmll AA»
Estate Storage
113 1. Bail Blvd.
down paymant. Credit ir
COME
-TO THE -
PONTIAC
CREDIT
AUTO MLES ita	at WUa Y.
i 14314
......... Tarma. i
w orlcad 537-iII3._
NEED A CAR?
aan bankrupt. In racalvarahip, had a rapeaataalen or I u a t credit problamt In ganaral? Wa can give you Immadlata dallvary. Cradlt no problem, wa financa. Call Mr. Dan at FI 34171. Approuil by phont.
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juat asst of Oakland iiTuiTSR For A Graatoiai
On your naw or uiad Fintlae or ether llni car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES 3 SERVICE
682-3400
A 317 CHIvV MAL-
IWEHAVE SEVERAL TRANSFOR-
Nbw md UiB^ tnicb' l6l
•-■vew •xai Ai.ni nraa, ax _Lanidowne, Drayton Flakw.
11353 CHEVY STAKE BED TRUCK, I 5(35. Call 3331151.
1353 CHEW,—^
1351 FORD ..........
_ PF 34433 1353 EL CAM I NO, L.
SlUa, 1450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1114 5. woodward, Elr-mlngham, Ml 3^.________________
1341 (Chevrolet '/5-ton pickup,
txcalltnl condition. OA 33171.
LUCKY AUTO
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI
100
Top quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from
65 Mt. Clemens
at WUa Track
FE 3-7954
LLOYD'S
PRICE BUSTIN' CONTINUES
ON SPECIALLY SELECTED USED CARS ‘ "THE PICK OF THE LOT"
1963 CADILLAC	1964 MONZA
Coupa. WhHi wHh malchint Interior.	Coupe. SIx-cylIndar, automallc, radio, haatar, whHtwalla.
$2595	$1395
1963 LINCOLN	1963 CHEVY
Burgundy, lull power.	Impala. 1, automatic, power atearing, radio.
$100 Down	$1495
1963 COMET	1961 COMET
Radio, haatar, whHtwalli.	III cyUft^rte •utofnsfkr rMflo* hwsftf# whHt*
$798	walls. $695
1964 CADILLAC	
	, 1965 MERCURY
matting Intwiorr’ ***	3,Deqr ^Hardtop, ^e^ cylindara, automatic.
$3795	$2495
1963 CADILLAC	1962 MERCURY
Convartlbla. FuN powir, radia, haatar, wtiHw walla.	3-Foiaangir Wagon. Fewir atiarlng and brakaa, 3 aulematic, radio, haalar, whHawalla.
$2695	$1395
1965 FORD "6T"	1961 FALCON
Four-ipaad, buckili, radio, haatar, whitawallt.	wagon. Six, automatic, radio, haatar.
$1395	$695
1965 COMET	1965 FORD
CaHanll. Two-Daor Hardtop, 1, automatic.	Galaxia. Tw«-Door Hardtop. 1, automallc.
power ilaaring and brakaa.	power ataarlng. radio, haatar, whHawalla.
$1895	$2195
I960 CHEVY	1964 RAMBLER
impale. 3-Door Hardtop, 1, automatic, pewir	4, alandard IranamlMlan, radio, hoator and
ftiorlng and brakaa.	whHawalla.
$695	$795
More Than 85 Cars to Choose From
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln-Mercury-Comet-English Ford
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1959 BUICK INVICTA !
h a now top, Pdawl
prica, no caah naidad. 0 MotoTh ms Fintlic Rd. at 0
FB 33137._____________________
SPARTAN ONLY tPECIALt
FALCON RANCHERO . -______
up, a nice unit—raota to go at S535 PATTERSON CHBVRDL^
CO. 1114 S. Woodward Ava. Elr.i mingham. Ml 31731. _________ '
1342	CHEVY PICKUp; 4 iiiwi
-liL	^ 155 OAKLAf®'AVE. ('A
otter 4bwa 57M. 413-3134.____ NORTH OF CASI
1343	FORD PICKUP, REAL NICE AVE.) FE 34531.
Prlval# p<
A 33175.
• 6DHR." ffu" ILKTRA M CWt-
. vartibto, full aaww, stm. m
ditlon, naw paint. 1375. Ktog irei- MUST SELL REPpMEIII^
■	BUICK BLECTRA "»5" .....
TOF. FUU POWER. NO 1 NRBI ■“ *MO p*“———
no-
1343 vw FANBU 0006 CONITI-I EM33W1.
tlen5W.ME4frl. ............ ioiargivi
1343 CORVAN ^ a N i L,	»«•, btoek
"—   JBROMi FCio 3 31317 or a
>RO Oaator, OL I431t.l Opdyka at I


1965 LbSABRE ConvertibiB	$2688	^964 SPECIAL 2-Door Sodon	$1588
1964 RIVIERA, Sohora Gold	$2788	1964 SKYLARK Convortiblo 		$19B8
1961 PONTIAC Bonnevilit	$ 988	1962 LoSABRE 44>oor Sodon 		... $1288
1963 F-85 4-Door Stdan		$1288	1963 LoSABRE 2-Door Sodon 			$1288
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix 		$1788	1965 WILDCAT, 9,000'MIIm . . . .		 $2988
1965 SPORT WAGON, 9-PassBng#r	$2888	1964 LoSABRE Custom 4-Door 			 $1988
1963 ELECTRA 4-Ooor Sedon	$1888	1963 OLDS Holidoy 			 $1588
1964 LbSABRE 44)oor Hordtop	$1688	1964 ELECTRA Convortiblo	’ $2288
1965 ELECTRA ”225" Coupe	$2988	1964 PONTIAC Wogon, 9-Possenger	$2088


- DDUBLE CHECKED USED CARS^ S54 S. WOODWARD
647-5600
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965

Nnr Mi «m4 On ll«
Hwi Bwi Cw lOttllwr Mi Owi Cm 105, Nn» Mi Ihti Cm IMNmt Mi Owi Cm 1M
m iMPA^

Transportation
Specials
FULL WtCLV
CAR	FRICI FVMr ■
'IfN lUICK Moor . . . . t 47 I1J0
I.
1»40 CHRW, M«1 ... mr tl.SS

KN^AC, S«dan ! tt dH niS
,.i1 CHIVY,	17 S U.0O
isessss; £T..:::SS 8S
CRCDIT MAN ON DUTY
i:'A‘Lr«iaf
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jutt ««»> Ol Odltlnd lM4 CORVITTk CONVIRTIILI, 4 tpttd Irwnmlulon, ml > h ■ r p 13071 PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co., 1104 S. Woodward Avo. BIr ----“tl 4-373i.
0. 33M7M.
1964 CHEVROLET
mtmt Mmy
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. URMINOHAM _Ml A7500
1965 IMPALA
iWCHRYSLER
Now Yorkor, 4.door, 30,000 ..
brak^Jot btaek* iVtoTcIodltlool 0 root valua.
$1788
BIRMINGHAM
. CHYSLBR-PLYMOUTH
714 1 Woodward_____Ml 7-3314
SPARTAN ONLY SPICIALS
iXoaT‘‘-?o%oTO?j
WARRANTY **POR^ YOUR PROTECTION. PU'' ••I'-w 01477. 155 OAKLA
CA Mil - ----
AVE.)
Vd auto., radio, 01,775.
1963 IMPALA
%4r. hordtap, V< oulp., 01,471
1963 IMPALA
sss!,'oi«r *"*"•	'
1963 Vi-TON
Pickup truck, 01,171 lawal othor cvt to choooo from
VAN CAMP CHEVY
CHEVROLETS
SilEcted Used Core 1959 CHEVROLETS
Impola convortiblo. Poworglldo and
aiMi"-*'
1962	CHEVROLETS
Bol Air, iwllndor, ctondord Iron,. miHlon, radio and hoator, 0075.
impolo SHtoor hardtop, l«yllndar, poworalldo, radio and haatv, 01,175.
1963	CHEVROLETS
Ilia. 11,571
power t 01,371
Eltcavna 1-do.., tranimiulon, radio ■ 01,011
■ 4.deor, V4, Poworglldo,
1964	CHEVROLETS
Bol Air 44oor, PoworglMa, powor otoorlng, radio and hoator, 01,575.
Impola l.door and 4door hardtopo, Vd, Poworglldo, radio and hoator, powor otoorlng, whltowallt, 01,071 many to choooo from.
1965	CHEVROLETS
vT'pisxiidr^iJjr
“^■*-walSrii4M.
power otoorlng, ri whitowkllf, 01175.
EHcoyna Adoor, V-S, PoworglMa, powor otoorlng, radio and Ir**^-whltowallo, 01075.
CORVAIRS
1741 Moma Moor, 4apoad, and hoator, whltawollo, 0075.
4 AMnza Idoor, Aopood -----------------10,01,371
CHEVY II
1743 Chow II Super Sport hardtop, Poworglldo, rod hoator, whitowallo. 01,171
1743 Chow II Nova, Moor hard-
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
, S400R',
45 DEMOS
for ImmidiEtt Delivtry
Elrmlnghanv^Opor IS Milo Rd. MU
ifIi^ti>vtt|irHiw V6»kti A
. door Town fodan, ooN emm tin. loh, onadwnoTLM of tactory war-
tkikkimi Oinra1tr>Plymouth
714 Oakland Avo.	Slldllt
1965
MUSTANGS
5 to ChoosE From
HARDTOP! - CONVERTIBLES tofm havt pQwtr and Avtomafk frantmlNlon
As Low as $59 Down As Low os $59 Mo.
HAROLD
TURNER
Muo Inlorlor, full prlco only MARVEL___Ml Oakland Avo.
KESSLER'S
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysltr-Plymouth
Imptrial-Valiant
1964 CHRYSLER "300"
Convortiblo, 50,000 mllo worroMy.
imorwr, 0 root tino car.
$2088
BIRMIHGHAM
. CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Weedwtrd Avo. mi 74114
down, 071.14 pO{
Oakland Chrysltr-Plymouth
714 Oakland Avo.__________331-7150
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1741 LANLER SEDAN WITH SLANT - SIX STANDARD TRANSMISSION. OLOWING RED AND WHITE FINISH AND FULL FRICE SI77. S5S OAKLAND AVE. (>A MILE HOinH OF CASS AVE.) FE
44 DART STATION WAOdR, tV-
oertivo cor. loot than 44100 mllot,
r-'cJ5SIXn.*»;n.C;«
on warranty. 01471 ..—
OLIVER
BUICK
Horn# of Double Checked Used Cars
1745 BUICK Spoclal convtrtibla d , luxo. V-O outomotlc, radio, hot.-or, power tioering, brokot S1175 1745 OLD! Dynamic M 4door *— ^ulomallc, radio, h
itooring, brokot, ..
..........: 1147!
1741'FONTIAC Slordiltt 4door hord-•“ outomotlc, radio, hooter, Itooring. brokoo whlto-
.............S1,775
1744 BUICK Wildcat Moor hardtop,
automatic, radio, hooter, i-
itooring, brokot, wbltoi
'IS RAMBLAUTOMATIC •m DODGE WWN, V-S AUTO. '41 VW WAGON, NICBI
'Si VW SOMR, CLEAN S1I7
SFARtAN DODGE SH OAKLAND AVE.
(14 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
1960 DODGE
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juit Eolt of Oakland
_________________OA B-I40S
JFARTAN ONLY SFECIALS 1743 DODGE P 0 L A R A HARDTOP WITH "3ir V-l, TORQUEFLITE AND POW-■R. PULL PRICE S1177.
SIS OAKLAND AVE. (>A MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE t-4!3t._______
vwrnuia, |.«wnar, tnorp, OHIO dowr
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
IS CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1741 BglcK Sdeor hardtop, gutom
Bulcklc - Ford wo|
1745 Chow WL_________________
1741 Chow wagon, automatic I. 1741 Chow fol Air, 4.door.
T741 Ford 1-^ pickup.
1743	Ford wagon.
1744	Buick LoSobro, oetomallc, d
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lokt Orion
MY 2-2041

1745 FOLARA HAIIDTOPa, 3TO CHOOSE FROM WITH
miTcrro^.
STARTING AT JUST S3I77, FULL PRICE- 751 OAKLAND AVE. (W MILE NORTH OP CAM AVE.) ft Hm
Iffl VALtda '6fcLUXt.
1965 DODGE
Ith pewtr ogulpmanl, outomatt tronomlialen, radio, hoator on whltowoll tIrM. Only 147 or at w^d^ and wodkiy poymtnt
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, Ik.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
1751 FORD, A GOOD ONE.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Tap at South Hill) ROCHESTER_______ OL 3-7731
« Midway. lEw Faint j
j6b, S150 1751 FORD IDOOR, BLACK, RA.
1751 FORD, 1-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, original tlnlrii, 177, no money down Coll Mr. Brown.
Estate Storage
1757 FORD GAL AX IE, I AUTO-—>•- -iwor tittring and brokot, h^W and Mock Intorlor,
marvel" ‘ Ml Ooklond Avo.
1757 FORD V4, NICE. 333-7542. I
iring ond brakof, tuloi '. No menoy down. Coll >wn.
Estate Storagei
1741 FORD CONVERT1ELE
-----------HITEWALL
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aitumo
^rL^WSrMG-R.•^•^•
Portn at HAROLD TU
■45551,
M, good
MUST SELL REPOSSEMION, 1744 FORD "500" HARDTOP, WITH "Ur' ENGINE. CEUISE4-MATIC AND POWER. NO S HERDED AND NO PAYMENT! TIL *44 CALL MR. RUROE AT 33S-45M
SPARTAN._________________
1744 PORD CONVERTIBLE. HURST —, STB, mutt Toll. Sim 7S1
1962 FORD Galoxie
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1744 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, "SST' ENGINE. CRUIS-
0-	MATIC, POWER. SOFT WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. FULL PRICE SIS77. SS5 OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE
1-	451t.
1744 FORD COUNTRV SQUIIiE 7-
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1743 FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN WITH VI AUIp., DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS AND ARCTIC WHITE PISHISH. FULL PRICE mr. I5S OAK-
1742 T-BIRD, 31.WI0 ACTUAL MILEl 1 owner, radio, hoator, power tloe Mg. power brokot, powor wli dows, automatic call attor I p.n
1963 FALCON
lotion wagon, dick Iranomistlon, rMlo, hooMr. Pull price 5477. Thanikgiving ipaclal: No monty down ond tmoll weakly poy-manti. Wo hondlo and arrange oil flnoncnlg. Coll Mr. Don at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
price, $1,571
Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth
n,	m.7150
1743 FORD GALAX IE 4J300R,
...ndor, thin, oxcolto ‘
or. Root, 334.4737.
1743 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-
r Mi Uiii Cm 106
New Mi Utii Cm 106|
1744 FORD FAIRLANE »D(MR, OL 1-7711,
B7 with S47 or old cor' ana monthly poymantt ot S47.du.
HAROLD
TURNER
ms COMET IBDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIREl ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atouma Wtokly poym^ ot S7.7S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P^rkt ot HAROLD TURN-
41 4-7SM.
'mi McAtfMALL'V'f -
NATIONWIDE
IT'S NEW -Itop I- --
1304 (
BOB BORST
LIHCOLH-MBRCURY S. Woodward	Eirminghoi
MI 6-4538
1743 comet"! (X»R W*OOil,
txtro ihdrpl JEROME lochoittr FORD Doolor
WHAT IS n?
WAIT AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK
DIAL. FE 3-7954
BIRMINGHAM
1745 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR, FULL' power ond olr.<ondltlonlng, tl,350, 71M Kratago Ct., Union Lake. 343-
prdMoiriMiT — Will tina'n
Cerp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500.__________
MUST DISPOSE OF 1745 MUStANG
tty down, poymonti o( only waokly. call Mr. Murphy at I. McAulWo. ___________
157 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-oil. Equlppod for comping. Slaopt 3. Good condition 1430 cothr 333-
7411._______________________
1757 MERCURY. GOOD SHAPE.
plitot. OR 4-3W7
1741 COMfT DELUXE 2-DOOR, RA-dlo ond hoator, outomotlc, a m‘ mite mokar, full prlco, 5475.
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
H4 Oiklond Avo.	332-7150;
107 S. Eod Elvd.
WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisumo wttkiy pay-nwntt at SS.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porkt at; HAROLD TURNER FORD,
MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, T-BIRD WITH full POWER,
I NEEDED AND WE WILL TABLISH BANK CREDIT FOR
YOU WITH MINIMUM REI--------
MENTS. CALL MR. BURI 330-45M. SPARTAN.
1742 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-ibio, V-O outomotlc, pooMr door-Ing, whltowallt, radio and hoator, S1075. PATTERSON CHEVROLET —• CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S.
141 FORD CONVEitTIBLE, PULI powor, extra cloon, 0750, OR 3-1417.
mnsoRD'-OALAxlE 5*,-0-fAy-'—die, A-I, priced to toll. OR
BIG SURPRISE
WAIT AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK
DIAL: FE 3-7954
M ssmsi mwE
- BUY HERE - PAY HERE -
We finance when others cannot: Even if you hove been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, ore new in town, hove hod a repossession, hove been in receivership or hove been turned down by others.
OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CAR	PRICE	WEEK	CAR	PRICE	WEEK	
1958 CHEVY ... SEE THIS ONEI	.. $297	$3.03	1959 KARMANN GHIA $597 ECONOMICAL		$6.06	
1961 TEMPEST .. SHARP	.. $297	$3.03	1959 PONTIAC .. STATION WAGON	...$297	$3.03	
1959 FORD 	 HARDTOP	.. $197	$2.02	1959 PONTIAC .. SHARP	...$297	$3.03	
1961 PONTIAC ... SHARPI	...$697	$7.07	1961 MERCURY .. STATION WAGON	...$697	$7.07	
1961 CHEVY .... REAL NICEI	.. $597	$6.06	1959 CHEVY .... HARDTOP	...$397	$4.04	

60 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
1743	BONNEVILLE 3-dear hardtop, ■utematlc, radle. hdotar, pew-
r itaaring, brakat. .. S3.775
1744	PONTIAC Catalina Meer herd-
ing brakal, automatic. Only SITtS
3 PORD Galaxia 1-doer hardtop, radio, haatar, power itaaring, brakes, wbltawalla. Only Sl.lti 1742 FALCON Station «
1747 FORD Falrlane with radio, haatar, dandard tranimiMlan. 0^
196 ORCHARD UKE
smmMM mm
ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER IN THIS AREA Year-End Clearance Sale
Guarantee
guarantat. Taka the out at buying Uiad Carol Credit No PrabMinl
1962	PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop,
Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Only 81,000 Miles .....................$1495
1963	OLDS "98" 4-Door with Power. A Real
Ivyrt ................................• $1995^
1963	OLDS "88" AJIoor, Power Steering and
Brakes ....-T............................$1495
1964	OLDS St&rfire Coupe, Full Power..........$2495
1961 OLDS F-85,4-Door, Almost Like New, Auto-
motic. Radio and Heater .................$1095
1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, Automotic, Radio oind Heater, Whitewalls, Special at ....... 41595
11965 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-Possenger Stotion
Wogon ..............................,....$2795
.1968 BUICK Riviera Coupe, Full Power, Foctory
Air Conditioning, Almost Now .............$ave
:i964 RAMBLER Classic "770" 44)oor Stqtion Wagon, Automatic odd Hooter, White-
walls, Almost Like New ................. $1495
1963 BUICK Skylork Hardtop, V-8, Automatic,
Power StMring and Brakes................ $1495
7 BIG VOLUME LOTS
Clawson
Warren
Pofitiac Royal Oak Detroit
1960 Chevy
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-W.IS
I960 Ford
MONTHLY PAYMENTB-3«JI
$195
$195
1961 Plymouth
itic trana-
'■	$295
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S10.41
1961 Ford
2-Oaar with aulamatic, radia.
MONTHLY PAYMENTB-«1S.41
$295
1961 Austin
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S13.74
1958 Cadillac
' $395
MONTHLY PAYMENTB-eil.74
$395
1960 Pontiac
CONVOETieLi. V« aviamat- (fl >1 O C la, ra«a, (laatar, wMtawaHa.	J
M(WT|LY PAVMiNTS-eif.« ^
FREE TO EVERYONE!
A FLORIDA VACATION
No Gimmicks—No Drawings—No Restrictions Everyone That Buys A Car Can Go! 1
PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN RAISED DURING THIS PROMOTIONI BUY A CAR NOW FROM KING AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR NEXT VACATION IN BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH!
4 Days and 3 Nights
For 2 People at A Glamorous Miami Beach Hotel
Lincoln Park Highland Park
1961 Comet
$495
$495 $495
$795 $795
$895 $995
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-317J4
1961 Mercury
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S17J4
1963 Renault
4-Oaar with a Hear diltt. Runt baiutifuliy.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-417J4
I960 T-Bird
l-Oaar Hardtap with autamdle
MONTHLY PAVMENTS-421.05
1963 Ford
MONTHLY PAYMBNTS-SM.OS
1963 Tempest
lOaer with autematlc, radia.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S3US
1941 Chevy
l-Oeer. Cama hi and leak at B -Blink Yeur Eyatl MONTHLY PAYMENTS-ISS.il
OIHOINATOR OF 2-YEAR W/\RRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
3275 W. HURON ST. comer of EUZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088 - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. -FE 8-4088
SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
H—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1065
tot 10>
mi	COLOW
?roV
WALL TIRC& ABSOLUTI-LY HO MONEY DOWN, Mr UME WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF *».M. CALL CREDIT MOR- Mr. PAfk*	•
OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00.
1M .mercury COMET ^
Itow «rf ONdl tot lOfllwr w< Utt< tot
PLYMOUTH, 1H5 SATELLITE, M mf CA Mrt*. wr* arlR» AA«,FM ra& VM« vinyl lop, rMl Diet, ttlM. Ml jr^Jn
. mi«s »t HOO down, S43 ptr
Ookldnd Chrysler-Plymouth
714 OoKInnd Avo.___
mTSIFAND WHITE MERCURY
,bucktl	C»n
1963 MERCURY
Moiwlery custom Idoor h»r<^ br»«»woy window, f->r steering, broke*, radio.
>175. FE 4-IMf aftor 5.
1957 PONTIAC
door twrdtop. Stare ' ' Irantmlnlon, axc< no rust. Saa title — ..... .. down and weakly paymants U. Wa handle and arranga a" financing. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 w. MONTCALM
1964 PONTIAC Coup*
K2 pHn t «vlonMtlCg powtr g gild brikm.
$1985
HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-1604 laas PONTIAC A^DOOR HARI radio, hoar-	-
sijsa, OR
>NTIAC CATALI
. ,i1SrM"ii43!».
1965 CATALINA HARDTOP, VEN-
*46-3195	__________
T9M olds l-DOOR HARDTOP, W Full cosh price. Opdyke MotlJA 1130 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE
>-9137.	____ ____________
1959 OLDS, SHARP, «95 NORTHWOOD Auto^l^£E JM739 IW-OLDS «. jXTRA.CL|A^, “ ‘
or brakes and steering. 1500. UL
1-3H0._______________________________
CLEAN 1961 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, automatic, new tires and battarv. >415. 764-M9S aHer 6 p.
1961 BONNEVILLE, AUTOMATIC, full power, excellent condition. 1-door. FE 4-S7ill. _________
Estate Storage
109 S. East B}yd^__
i960 OLDS DYNAMIC M, POW-'or staering, power brrtes, good condition, Florida car, 651-0003. _
1961 OLDS F-85
station wagon, (Xiwer steerlM, lac-
ryll'r^mWltir' *"
$888
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. ■—*“■- •"*
Ml 7-3114
, STARCHIEF, HARDTOP, NO ist, power, low mileaga. OR SWM.
1962 PONTIACS
automatic transm
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINGHAM  Ml 4-7m
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1961 Oldsmoblle super M, Fiesta
steering, windows, automatic, power tall gale and chrome lugyage rack, burgundy tlnlsh,
13^ 8oldwin ^E_8-4SW
1961 OLOr^'M" TOWn sedan hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio and healer, while-walls. a nice tamlly car, only a nice car, only >1095. PATTER-CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-1735.
1963 OLDS U 4-DOOR HARDtoR. Power steering and brakes, radio, deluxe trim. OR 3-9713._
MUST SELL REPOSSESSION, 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, NO ?ASH NEEDED AND NO PAYMENTS 'TIL ‘66. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B-45M. SPARTAN.
1961 PONTIAC LeASANS, >0001
CATALINA 4HMORMARDTOP m l6N>ityii.Ll ~i:B6g8.~ A60A-!!«J‘EMPfcST LjJJANj^V^UTO,
r«9 V.AIAUINA HARUlUr* VbN-
tura trimp axcallant condltlonp full pemvar. Raawnablt. Call afftr 5
powtr mg. ir
Id powar i ImMa and
run pnc«	with $100 W
"“state wide
AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Double power, extras, 6100 miles, >2,-100. FE 4-6613 or 661-4554.
1965 PONTIAC
plus 1 ranvertible, demonstrator, red with white top, power steering and brakes.
$3195
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
OA 8-25M_______Oxford, Michigan
1965 LEMANS HARDTOP, DOUBLE
6^1., I ME 4-51
196^ TEMPEST, RED AND WHITE,
............. clean, M95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham
_MJ_4-3735.___________ __
1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CAfALINA,{ power steering and brakes, sharp.; >1.395.	I
WE TRADE-BANK RATES MAZUREK MOTOR SALES foodward at S. Blvd. FE 495l7i
Ntw Mi UMi Can
1965 PONTIAC
*iM
heater mMI wMlawaH flras. S'* or M car deem, imkiy N manta of tlB-Ot.
HAROLD
TURNER
NATIONWIDE
flinCh^w
1304 8aldwin FE 84525
1960 RAM8LER
'"W8-4071
Capitol Auto
r Mi UMi tot IMjNnr Mi to*
SPECIALS
l»«	AmbaaMdar
3eartS* and braked deem.
»63 OWa PM atkfc, nt ar raady, W datan.
ul car, 195 down. .
tmaast Adoor, atallon automatic, tuiiy
MANv'i^E^TO CHOM'e'pROM
Villogt Rombiar
47 E. Mapla at Livamola
------ ..EERINO AND
FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE SI397. 155 OAKLAND -AVE. m MILE NORTH OF
Finonca PlonI
BIG CLOSEOUT
SALE
on new 1965 Romblers left in stock. Will not cefuse ony sound offer.
ROSE
RAMBLER
5 COMMBR UNION L
mi RAMBLBR >OOOR, RADIO
1961 AMBASSADOR
4-door ladan. Ilka ntw, Bcyllndar automatic, radio and haatar, whlta3 walls, power ileerlng, ti“'— ---windows, factory air 1 owner Birmingham t_
Village Rambltr
NATIONWIDE
1304 Baldwin
E 84525
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, doubla power. >1 full price, >5 down. CREDIT ... PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1965 OLDS Delta
steering
1963 LeMANS, S-SPEED, TACHO-—'-ir, spMllght, excellent condl-S1,<IC0. phone Holly 634^915.
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, aqua-mist, hill power, low mlta-age. 1 owner, >1,195. Call 61641711
NATIONWIDE
1957 PLYMOUTH 1959 Chavroitt, 1-dr. hardtop
1959 Plymouth 9-pa».	amun. ,™-w u.,
Ec5»Y°*c°;r5"i3^*5rx!n*wY 1304 Baldwin
AUTO SALES 1964 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, power brakes and steering, auto-i malic, gold tlnlsh. excellent con-' ------------car warranty.
FE 84525
TIME IS NEAR!
WAIT AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
/T WIDE TRACK	DIAL: FE 3-7954
„J9 PLYMOUTH,-------
condition. >150. 416-1944.__
1940 PLYMOUTH >OOOR HiARO-
Estate Storage
ONLY 4
Company-Owned Demos
1965 FORDS
1965	1965
FCRD	FORD
XL Convertible	Foirlone 4-Door
with 332 V-l angina, radio, haal-ar, Crulsa-O-Matic, powar ataar-Ing and a whita finish.	WHh tha aconomy «-cyllndar angina, radio, hoator, Crulst-0-Matic and whHawalls.
$ave	Save
1965	1965
FCRD LTD Hardtop 3-Door with 352 V-B onglno, radio. hoalor, Cruiso - 0 - Mitlc,	FORD F-100 Va-Ton Styleside PIrtup wtth V-^anglna, custom
sm^^rlng and brakas and $ave	radio, hootor and whltowatls. Save
BEATTIE FORD
"YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD
OR 3-1291
FREE HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KH”
VW4 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-VCRTIBLE. Powar itaorlng and brakas, Hydramatic, radio, haot-	1964 PONTfAC CATALINA 4-Door Baden. Powtr steering and brakas, Hydramatk, Tadlo. haatar, wMte-	1964 Poeo OALAXIB "5W* Hardtop. Power staarlng, automatic, V-t, radio, haolar and
ar, whitawalls. 14,m guarantood actual mllas 	 12025	walls. Bttullful whHa flnlsh 11115	whitawalls. 1l,0$0 gutrtnM sctual miles 	 11195
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that hat avaryHiIng but air condHIon-Ing. Coma on In. for that big savings 	 >tva	1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIBP 4-Door Sedan. Power alaaring and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haatar and whitawalls. Blue with white top 	 11695	1965 TiMPBBT >Ooor. Automat-k, V-l angina, radio, haaltr, and whitawalls. Stva on this ana with tho now car factory wtrra^
1963 BUICK WILDCAT 4door hardtop. Powar stoorlng and brakas, dynaflow, radio, hoator, whitawalls. Bronit finish with Mack custom laalhar trim . $1795	1965 BUICK ELECTRA "125" Convortibl#. Pull powtr. Dyne-flow, tllt-staorlng whool. Bvary-thlng but air condHItnlng. Company ear 	 13795	1962 SPECIAL DILUXI 4-Doar. Factory olr conditioning, V4, power staarlng and braktt, Dyno-llow, radio, haotar, whNtwaUw and olhar aocassorlat 	 11191
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dOOr •adan. Powtr staarlng and brakas, hydramatic, radio, hotter, whlto-	1962 PONTIAC BONNBVILLR Coupe. Powar staarlng and powtr brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haatar, whtttwalls.	1961 PONTAC PPttamgar Wagon with rack on top. Powar staarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hoator, whitewalls. Owned by
wolls. 1 owner, now cor trade 	 $1595		 $1595	local businessman 	III9S
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor Sedan. Beautiful maroon finish with matching intarlor. l-owner and still almost Ilka new SIS95
1961 CHEVROLET IMFALA. >
196S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
vlth light . SW5
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Door
1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
BROUGHAM, Factory .......
Honed, full powar, with options. Car lists out
laalhar buckst seats. Fast and baaufHul ..............SM93
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE InstalM 4-aptad tha floor with
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop. ' Powar sitaring and brakes, standard transmisalan.
1965 TEMPEST >Door Sidtn. Hy dramatic, V-1. radio, hsalsr and whitewalls. SMt guarsntaad actual miles. Almost Ilka new. Batter hurry .............. 11995
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
other accessories 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Ooar
*wrrH THIS AD AND THE PURCHASE OP A SHELTON USED CAB '
Completely Paved Used Car Lot - New Car Warranty (Ask for [
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHESTER
tomatic. SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
lilw new, lull price 11,095. JE-ROME-FERGUSON, FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FUfcY 1-door hardtop, 1 to choose from, I white, 1 brown, both sharp, youi cholct, ll>tS.
Ooklond Chrysler-Plymouth
714 Oakland Ave.______33M1M
Pontiacs
Pontiacs
Pontiacs
1964 Hardtop
$2095
1964 Hardtop
$2095
1963 Bonneville Hordtop
$1895
1963 Storchief Vista
$1895
1963 Catalina Hardtop
^ $1695
1963 Ventura Hardtop
$1795
1963 Sedan
$1495
1963 Sedon
$1495
1962 Bonneville Vista
■	$139,5
1962 Cotolino Hardtop
$1195
1962 Colalmo/Convertible
$1195
RUSS i JOHNSON'
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
AND
SAVE, SAVE!
Haupt Pontiac?
On N. Main Street
CLARKSTON	MA 6-55661

CREDIT NO PROBLEM* WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 - DOOR HARDTOP. HYDRAMATIC, POWER STEERING, SHINING WHITE
finish, full price just
11197 155 OAKLAND AVE.
MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE >4511.
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS Is, l-owner. low mileage, power steering, brakes, SI,999. Full price easy, terms. Opdyke Motors, nx Pontloc Rd. St Opdyke. FE M137.
164 oto CO'NVfeRTIBLe. excBL-lent condition, FE >1716.___
Autobahn
Specials
I, tires slmost like n
„ _______ convertible. Gold tlnlsh,
sutometic tronsmlsslon with new tires. Excellent condition 51,195
]943 Falcon Fulura 1-^r While
V tires, stick transmissi
'mission, whitewalls.
Iloor shift
■1961 Tempest sooor. Sunset re |lsh. eutometic transmission.
> 795 Aulo-
I frost Whitt finish 11963 Chevrolet 1-dooi finish, VI engine, i mission, power steer
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
DON'T MISS IT
WAIT AND SEE
Pontiac Retail Store
AT WIDE TRACK
DIALi FE 3-7954
1965 FACTORY WARRANTIES
'65
'65
'65
'65/
,;65
'65
'65
'65
'61
'63
'61
'63
'61
'61
'64
'63
'64
'64
'61
Corvailz	heater, 4-speed, desert beige, whitewalls ...........................................................
ChoyY Impola Sport Sedon, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power brokes and steering, ermine juvhite, whites .................................
Ck©Vy	Wagon, 9-possenger model, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, mist blue with whitewalls .......................................
^h©Vy Biscayne wogon, V-8 outomatic, rodio, heater, ortision turquoise, white ....................................................................
Ch©Vy •"’Polo Sport Coupe, 327 engine, double power, rodio, heater, cream color ..................................................................
Ch©Vy	Super Sport convertible, V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, Doytona blue, whitewall tires .................
<13	Malibu super sport coupe, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, colonial cream with block vinyl
Un©Vllle top, whitewall tires.....................................................................................................................
Ch©Vy	*P®*^ coupe, V-8 engine, automotic transmission, rodio, and heater, cheriot red finish with Whitewall tires.........
"OK" USED CAR SPECIALS
Buick Special 4-door sedan with V-8 engine, automotic tronsmission, rodio, and heater and cheriot red finish with whitewoll tires...
Cotolino idoor sedan with power brakes and staering, automatic transmission, rodio, heoter, silvermist blue finish and white-
^**^*"* automotic transmission, custom, rodio and heater, and o sparkling corol finish ond whitewalls .......................
Oh©Vy I'opolo super sport coupe, outomatic, radio, heater, power staering, tutone India ivory and silvermist blue, whitewalls .......................
Ch©Vy •’’’Pulu convertible, with V-8 engine ond outomotic, radio and heoter, whitewall tires and Indio ivory finish .................................
Oh©Vy Inipulo Wagon, V-8 stick, double power, radio, heater, Sierra gold, whites .....................................................................
Ch©Vy •'’’Polo Super Sport, 4-speed, radio, heater, 409 engine, ivory with whites ....................................................................
Ford	cruisamotic, doubla power, rodio, heater, ivory, whitewalls ........................................................
Olds	Holiday Sport Coupe, power, rodio, heoter, turquoise t^lth whitewalls ............................ ..............................
M©rcury	v-8 outomatic, radio, heoter, nice platinum color, whitewolls ..................................................... R
CorVOir	outomatic transmission, radio and hooter, new tires and o beautiful cypress green finish .........................
$1795
$2295
$2595
$2195
$2595
$2295
$2395
$2495
$ 895 $1695 $ 695 $1595 $ 995 $995 $1595 $1495 $2095 $1295 $ 845
‘Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
WOODWARD
631 OAKLAND AT CASS
“2 BIG LOCATIONS —
New Chevys-Demos and Over $300*000 in "OK" (Jsed Cars
and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965
H-11
—Television Programs—
Prognimt fumlalMd by stations Itsted In this column oro sub|oct to chnngo without netko
ChonwUi a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 0-CKlW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, SO-Wryi*""
THURSDAY NIGHT
•;N (2) News. Weather, Sports (4) Pro FootbaU (In Progress)
(7) Holiday Carnival (9) liennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Americans at Work 6:11 (86) Industry on Parade 6:tl (7) Sports 6;N (2) Network News (7) News
(0) Marshal Dillon (SO) Superman (56) French Chef 6:4S (7) Network News 7:10 (2) Zorro
(7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Dateline: UN 7:29 (SO) Sports Desk 7:19 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (SO) Holidey (56) Driver Education 9:99 (2) Gilligan’s Island (7) Donna Reed (9) Hollywood e Go Go (SO) Gridiron Preview (56) American Memoir 1:15 (50) Hockey Preview 6:25 (SO) Hockey; Detroit at CJiicago
8:31 (2) My Three Sons
(4) (Special) Music by Cole Porter (7) O.K. Crackerby (56) (Special) Regional
9:19 (2) Movie: “Mysterious Island” (1961) Michael Oaig, Joan Greenwood (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race 9:39 (4) Mona McCluskey (7) Peyton Place (56) (Special) UN Day Concert
19:90 (4) Dean MarUn
(7) (Special) First Lady’s Tour
(9) Wrestling
19:45 (50) Action Scoreboard ll:ll(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Merv Griffin 11:25 (7) Movie: “All the Young Men” (1960) Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitler
11:39 (2) Movie: “The Young Und” (1969) Pat Wayne,
12V4" Philco
149.
17" Emerson 1995 21 "CBS
21"Sporton
35®®
21 "RCA
39®»
21 "Philco
39®»
21" Silvortono
39“
21" Admiral
39®*
, 24" Monti
49»‘
27" Motorolo
' 79“
IO<Day Exehanga Priviloit
FI 2-22BT
WALTON TV
l1II.Walt9ii BIvtf. CORNIRJOSLYN 0|wn 9 <• 9
TV Features
Tour by First Lady
By United Press iBtOrutloiial
DATEUNB: U.N., 7:00 p.tn. (56) U.S. diplomats discuss this nation’s role in U.N.
DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p.m. (4) As Daniel and Jericho return to Boonesborough for Thanksgiving, they receive the grim news that the (%octaw are on warpath.
HOCKEY, 8:25 p.m. (50) Red Wings vs. Black Hawks.
MUSIC BY COLE PORTER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Maurice Chevalier, Robert Goulet and Nancy Ames join in tribute to late songwriter.
FIRST LADY’S lOUR, 10:00 p.m. (7) Program reports on Mrs. Johnson’s effwts to turn Washington into model of beauty.
Dan O’Herlihy (4) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:30 (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:U (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:10 (7) News 2:15 (7) Passport to Profit
FRIDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom 6:51 (2) Editorial, News 7:91 (4) Today
(7) Jdinny Ginger 7:85 (2) News 7:89 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ’Theater 1:39 (7) Movie:
“The Phantom Horse” (1956) Ayako Wakao, Aki-hiko Yusa
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 9:89 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:56 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 19:25 (4) News 19:80 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girt Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada 11:89 (4) Paradise Bay 11:59 (9) News
*	AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love of Life I (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) P6st Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game I (7) Ben Casey > (9) Movie:
“A Likely Story” (1947) Barbara Hale. BillWil-llanu
(50) Motor City Movies 1:25 (4) News 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 8:89 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:89 (3) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A lime for Us 2:55 (7) News 2:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:25 (8) News 2:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young
(50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie:
“The Great Lover” (1949) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming
(SO) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Kyle Rote’s World 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:56 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU
ACROSS 1 Alfskan dty 5 Garments for Arabs 9 “River” in Spanish
12	Ancient Greek country
13	Hawaiian precipice
14	Editors (ab.)
15	Emotional feeling
17	Green vegetable
18	Portent
19	Arranged like tiles 21 Proboscis
28	Dutch city
14 Mover’s truck 27 Indian (comb, form)
29	Preposition
32 Everlasting (poet.)
34 Elder
36	Enumerate
37	Zoroastrian sacred books
38	Individuals
39	Fury
41	Fowl
42	Dry. as wine 44 Dispatch
46 Sheer fabrics 49 Swap 52 Indonesian 54 Cherishes
56	Through
57	Ireland
58	Vegetable
59	Utter
60	Rots by exposure
61	Rational
DOWN
1	Arboreal home
2	Bread spread
3	Weasellike manunal 4-German city
5	QuaUfied
6	Tormented for sport
7	Tropical plant
8	Scorch
9	Refill
10	Notion
Puzzlo's a Mystery
Newest twist to jigsaw puzzle fun this Christmas is a mystery assortmenL Each 600i>iece puzzle contains a mystery story which points to a clue to be found in the completed puzzle.
AROUND THE WORLD
r		r	r		r	r	r	r		r	i6	TT
12					12					u		
IS				16						17		
is												
								Ji				
24		1	1	«					2T		30	31
a			33									
36							r					
										41		
				4^	■144				4^			
46	47							49		50	51	^2
!kI				1)4								
56												
5^				60					61			2S
fi PONTIAC ARIA
■	IXPIRT REPAIRS
■	★ TV ★ HI-FI ★ STEREO
!	Licenied Ttchnicioni
!	•	OUAIANTEtD WODKMANSHIP
2	•	PICK UP t Dniv»r
2	•	PIOMPT SiRVICI
11 Eskers (geol.)
16 Moisten with oil 20 Italian community 22 Gibe
24	—Beach, Florida
25	Solar disk
26	Requisite
28 Siouan Indian
30	Carry (coll.)
31	Algerian port 33 Gets up
35 Occurrences 40 Declare 43 Daintier (coll.)
45	Belabors
46	Light knocks
47	Willow genus
48 Great Lake
50	Scope
51	College official
52	Theow
55 Roman bronze
Answer to Previous Puzzle
JOHHSON RADIO
45 East Wollon Blvd. Vi Block East of Baldwin
Scroti From ( ,4(/a« Suitermarket I
AuthoriziS RCA-ZENUTH «<>
COLOR TV
from *34900
(OMPun wunr coim iv sedvicei
Initallution and Service of Antenna System I
AnteiuiA Rotors—Chauitl 6 Aatonaa Kits!
Op«n AAm. « Prt. IVM. H 9 P.ftt
Ikonoo No. ) 159
CONDON'S RADIOS,TV
730 West Huron - FE 4-9736
1
Suggests...
A GIFT For The FAMILY!
Peanut More Popular With U.S. Consumers WASHINGTON Wl - The peanut has been gaining favor with American consumers.
★ ★ ★
Consumption has reached per capita average of 7.1 pounds a year, the Agriculture Department reported.
Moon Photos Viewed for Sign of Bulge
Dancing Girls on the Spot in Some Gotham Fun Spots
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — They’ve put pretty girls on pedestals In New York.	,
Yes, on pedestals ... but if the bosses of the discotheques can’t find any pedestals, they put them on top of the bar ... or on tables ... or in lighted cages.
Then these lovely creatures, wearing skimpy bikinis, or leotards that are slashed scandalously low at the top and high at the bottom, do the frug. That is to say, Viey writhe, contort, distort, bump, grind, wijggle, waggle, shake and in general emulate somebody who has such an advanced attack of delirium tremens that it’s almost St. Vitus.
WILSON	It’s the new hot art form in New York
night life . . . offered currently in some version at the Disc A Go Go, The Ginza, The Downtown Limelight, Dndet V Dolls, the Phone Booth and Trade Heller’s where there isn’t jnst a Uttle shelf.
By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - Whether ot the moon has a three-mile bulge around its middle is being checked by the scientists
: its picture every two 1 1 seconds during the recent annular eclipse of the sun.
The scientists set up an ob-erving station i n northeast Thailand to record the annular eclipse, which differs from 4otal eclipse in that the moon does not completely black out the solar disk. Instead, the moon is starkly silhouetted against the sun, making the sun’s outer circumference visible as a nearly perfect circle.
This annular ecUpse gives scientists a chance to check up on irregularities in t h e moon’s shape found during two sUOar eclipses in 1982 and
Colgate U. Receives Biggest Single Gift
HAMILTON, N. Y. Uf^ Colgate University has announced receipt of a $1.5 millon gift from a donor who asked to remain anonymous.
Vincent M. Barnett Jr., Colgate president, said it was the largest individual gift in the University’s 146-year history.
The aiqurent bulge shown in l^tograito taken then could haVe resulted from atmospheric conditions.
The photographs of this year’s ecUpse are expected to show whether or not the bulge is real. The scientific team comes
But don’t get the thought that there’s any indecent exposure ^ Jeros^^e^Re^a “h' a^^‘“h1
In this city which now has daytime strip-teasing and several mporia for glorification of the navel, police have
commanded the pedestal dancers and the midriff-minded waitresses to cover up their navels.
“Maybe the cops don’t think it’s good taste for us to show our navels at lunch,” speculated one of the girls.
Because some of these spots do open at no< the word it aronnd that if he wants to, and his wife won’t find out about it, the Tired Business Man can have
Lockheed - California Company. An annular eclipse is said to provide ideal conditions for measuring the precise shape of the moon.

BUY, SELL, TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.

Oh, it’s eminently respectable. The Tired Business Man can | stare but mustn’t touch.	^ i
At Dudes ’n’ Dolls, for example, the girl dancers, “Darryl” I i and “Gizzy,” dance on a drum that seems to be inside an Indian 11
*•	li
There’s a “den mother” here, bustaceous Gina Martin, from ; England, a singer, who must be ail of . . . ohhhh ... 25. She wears a skln-ti^t black leotard, with a holster and toy gun, and j is supposed to be “Madame Sheriff’ who helps Tony Butrico, ; the manager, preserve law and order in the whole dum corral. | Tbe “pedestal dancers” idea came fr«n Hollywood’s Whlak : A Go Go and was first offered here by the Disc A Go Go. The | Hollywood Whisk A Go Go used to be the Whisky a Go Go. But ; the original Whisky A Go Go in France objected to its name ; being lifted so Hollywood dropped its y.
★ ★ ★ , REMEMBERED QUOTE: “What this country needs is less public speaking and more private thinking.” — Roacoe Drum- ^ id.
EARL’S PEARLS: There might be fewer auto accidents if backseat drivers had to be licensed, too.
David Merrick, the Mercurial and explosive Broadway producer, frequently travels around the country. But his publicists say they can always locate him: “We just go to Fordham University and check the seismograph.”—That’s earl, brother.
cm* H«ii tyiE<i«»t«. lEW.)_________
Ohanksgiving
FREE JM-Z FREE
PRICED FROM
TO YOU
BUILT-IN
OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED
— Radio Programs—
WJUffBO) WXYin 270) CKlW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWd 460) WJBKd 900) WHFI4M(94.yi
a#bln $w
WJIK,'
&
ISUL*
wnpi. By Cbt 4I1I-WWJ, Iportt
WJiK, NtWI ■■
(i»-CKLW, Tom BMMion •ift-WWJ, Rotf WlM Hockov Fll-Wja, N«M. Nl|M
»i»-WPON, TIN WtrW T»
l»iW-SSUr Tovlor Shew WPON, Ntwi, Johnnv Iron WJR, Nowi, KoloMooeoao 1l!0S-WWJ. Newt, Sporta
llin-'WCAa, Ron Rom
wyik'. Newt. Edit, LOO
fi»-WJR. ----
SiN-WJR,
WCAR, N__________
tilS-WJR, Open Houm ftSI-WJR, LPO MVI lOtlO-WWJ, Nowfc
WXYglgS^I
CKLW, Nowi, ioo Von
WJR. Nowi, Korl Hoao
I--'
H—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1065
You Can Count on ll*-. . . . Quality Costs No More ai So;ii*s
SEARS
)KHl’('K AND C'O
Open Every Night ’til 9!
Sat/ Meny Christnm tvi^	fiotn Sd
Perfect Family Gifts ... Sears
Action Games ^
Holiday Chair Sale
4988
<
Your
Choice
Sears 3-Dimensional Electric FootbaU Sets
Pro-League football game lets yoa call the plays. Hardwoi^ board vibrates to activate players. Set has full wrap-around grandstand, three-man yardage marker, scoreboard, instructions.	8”
Save! Table Top Pool with 33-inch Surface
Scale sise pool table has a hardwood base, billiard cloth cover. Lively cushions make play exciting. Set features an automatic ball return, two 24-in. cues, 1-in. balls. Yours for only
Sale! Sears All-Star Canadian Hockey Sets #
Overhead magnet drops a puck for face-off, steel gears move players, goalie siwings to action, goal registers on score board with flashing light Uses
Modem swivel rocker in heevjr nnbby fabric, luUan
PmvineiaT • •	•	^	■ -	.........
in rajon
Colonial swivel rocker. Contemporary print swivel rocker, French Provincial tub chair, hr pillow-back. Contemporary tub with textured cover. In colors.
Zig-Zag Console with Chair
*99
Reg. $108.95 Save $9.95
NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. let, 1966 Just set the dial; sews on buttons, overcasts raw edges, blind hems, or straight stitch. Added faatnres are bnilt-in sewing light, buttonhole markinp in handsomely styled walnut hardwood finish. Shop Nowl
Seining Machine Dept., Main Floor
Enjoy the Magnificent Sound of Instant-Play Stereo in
Your Choice of 3 Beautiful Decorator Style Cabinets
Silviertone Solid-State
Console Stereos
Gift-Priced
Forecast
21-in. Weekender Reg. 118.95, Now
Cosmetic case.. 11.67 244n pnllman 17.69 27-ia pnllman 21.67 Hat box........12.67
Three suiter . . 21.67 Companion.... 14.67 Attache case... 12.67 Suit bag.....20.67
Fabulont becaase the aavinga are to greatl Sears Forecast luggage revitls dents or cracks, lasts years. Women’s fashionable colors of blue, white, red, avacado, and charcoal Men’s charcoal, and chest-
Luggage Department, Main Floor
^maple r
Radio TVDepU, Main Floor
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 91
Contemporary Style Regular $319.99
239^5
NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment Feb. lat., 1966
Six-speaker stereophonie sound fills the room instantly, beeanse there are no tabes to waniMip. Advance-Design Stereo changer and AM/FM, FM Stereo radio for a wide variety of listening eajoyment. Tspe Jacks allow yon to tape and playback record or radio program.
Our Best Performance 23-inch Console TV
Regnlatfy at $249.99	ft
Contemporary stylo	^
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymant Plan
fincM in cabinet styling snd performaage. Ja-chassis foi “ ‘
218
_	------for blsck and whits TV.
One 6dneh and one 9-inch speaker for oatataadlaa static-free FM soand. Save $31,991
jKiaraiihaal (jr \()iir inoiK'y [nir]^ SEARS I nlow n I\>mIi;ir IM
MHI(‘ I i. .I 1 7 I
1.

ij^ ^o«t#'No iilovQ At Seara^ ^' >-.:
SUmiMM TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THUI9DAY, NOYBMi« 25, W65
Save $2,471 Teflon-Coated 12-In. Automatic Fry Pans
^ Don’t |»ist say it; GIVE her a happy new year with le, easy-care hostess fry pin! FuU-ran^ . tUe heat control to cook, fry, bake, stew, or keep foods hot. Tefkm-lined cast-aluminum pan like good china! With high-dome Ud, control. ^
$10,ft5 Com Poppars :7s
il IfAoiHXMtad, maheS^K-ib.' :-aaleolor diaL^. _
AtitonutkaDy pop* con and'. ■ Auts ibelf off! Keeps it hd^ < Sfi minutes. Noetiddng WiA Tsfloa coating. 4X qt
APPUANCE GUARANTEE I
Immediate replacement at ^ no charge upon return if any defect occurs within 1 year of mle. Guarantee void if Teflon^ finish is damaged ^ by improper use or cleaning.
Regular «»,3S GriddlM
RbwAhake jpancakea, hy meat wmoat stiddni ‘ lO^s T8-in. sutface. Wii dite^tlg h^t^iontipL
deep4ry. stew, roast!
~ Teffcn-ooated cast-witk fayHbaikel,
•le heat wiftot
on Sean RajdRving Ouafe
hWAMlIa^it^PM,

THREE COLORS
AAI

SKARS
this is
TODAY

^ 1' \
?uAt' ^"■‘.'O	■ ‘»-



An Unsurpassed Value Demonstrating Sears Continuous Effort to Give You New, Improved Products with Laboratory Tested Quality, Superior Design and Outstanding Performarice
fes Can't Become Parched and ted with the Exclusive Kenmore

Soft-Heat" Dryers
Elciciric Modd 3
$
At Sean and Only at Sean...AT OUR
PRICE EVER

No Traded Regain^"
I^e the gift of “Soft-Heat’*! This Kenmore dirper talcM ymr| . .^returns them soft and fhifify^ time. Also haft 1 tadlandai,
I dryer is designed to i '
0)
NolmtallatianI Snaps to Fauoot
ON SALE!
•194.95 Kenmore **600** Automatic
Portable Dishwashers
$
SAVE $26.96
FuUy Inwilatad
TopandSidai
I	NolVaftnailtaqiiirad
Choose the gift that makes holidays and every day more enjoyable for you and your family. The “SOO” washes, rinses and ^es all your dishes automatically, holds complete service for 14. Two automatic cycles. Choose white or shad^ coppertone finish.
^ FREE Home THal—Use it in your kitdben for 10 days!

1111 ■ 1111 I

this is SEAHS mil.

An Unsurpassed Value Demonstrcitmg Soars Continuous Effort to Give You New, Improved Products with Laboratory Tested Quality Superior Design and Outstanding Performance
MES BOND 007^ lAD RACE SETS
-—<	4
Maturing an Authentic Model of is Custom Aston-Martin Car
At Sean and holy at Sean
ItVe SNAP! Join the six'pre-wired, fully landsra^ped tiles, and you’re ready to race <m a 34x51*in. course. Set • forms its own base. Evra the power poelc is hidden under a hill. 16 thrill-packed obstacles test your skill.
8EEIT...
TRY IT, AT SEARS TODAY!
ib)^ Bond in his famous I nd klnita^ Both have motor sound.
Washedoet Bridge—Ad^usb from 4 ALL	dasedla fun famp portion.
Brick Tap Road—Grind pplwnnpy loadvray an a dddqpee tadtee.
IhnnelRoa^Zfg sH through BBountain gr valUy race drouit
Mans StMt-Can begih rnoe by-
^•'^1
,,	’■■ON SALE!
Built to Test Comp)etltlve Skill...
•■<D.
7 and 8-ft. Cliamplonslilp Models
7-ft. Size Regular $375	S^t. Size Regular $390
*299	*312
It plays level and stays levd ... the giiaranteed-flat bed makes every shot a test of skiU. Deluxe style features include recessed | -sc'ore counters, padded ball retmn tracks, molded cusliions and 100% wool cloth. Premium quality cast phenolic balls, 2 cue$.'|^l
Accessories for Your Billiard Room
Cue and Ball Racks Holds balls, 4 cues. Cherrywood......
Deluxe Finish Cues Inlaid cherrywood handle. 57-in... /.5®® |
F^r Glass Cues Won’t warp. Smooth handling. 57-in.,....... 8®®
8-ft. Pool Table Covers Boxed comers. All-vinyl.........3®®
7-ft. Pool Table Covers Boxed comers. All-vinyl.........2®® *
Pool Table Brush Cleans bed cloth and under cushions....2^®
MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
ALL 6




‘ •VfP-
:

Portable Citation Typewriters or Fast and Easy Electric Adders
Your Clioice

ON SALEI
Amazinfl' **Enieotrlo 12** with Cban|je-A-Type Kit
SAVEfSO Regular $169.90
1408®
Easy, even typing is faster on an electric. Change-e-type lets you add more characters for engineering, math or language terms. Wide carriam takes papers lengthwise. Has full-length tab set, page gauge, quidc-set margin and ca^ haiaer. Scratch-resistant surface.


SAVE $10 Regular $00^. A necesfity for e£B-dency. This strong, steel portable is perfect for Ichopl papers, business at home and neater correspondence. With 1, IX, 2-line did variable spacing; full-length tab setting; quidc-set margins. Page gauge shows room left to type. Plus carrying case.
Y
Add, subtract and multiply electrically. Use your electric adder for a lighter, less tiring touch, for a clear imprint even when you hit the keys unevenly, and for greater accuracy in computations. 10-key operation adds eight columns; totals to nine columns. Keep adder tapes for permanent records.
' * ■	fs
NO MONB3Y DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
'i < )i 1 (an ((Mint on 1 '-i . . . (,»nali(\ ( ()sts No More at Scar


II um
nnoducttt wKh Laborafeofy TMlaid '4-% Parformanoa^^^^^"^ "

FREJE: 94.99
House Current Convertar When You Buy Either Bodiarseeble Shaver

^oomfeflable tbsMSi
fiU|ab#ibii^idi tout,-
Craftsman—FIRST to Bring You Recliargeable Cordless Shavers with 2 Head Styles
‘ T	Regular 119.99
1 1^50
B g Each
Your Chofa» with Travel Case, Brush Plus FREE $4.99 Converter
Grafksman RedtarKeaMe DoaUe Rotary Shavers—A Sears Exdusivel For the man who wants a clean, dose shave. Each shaving head has its own motor. Pop-up tiinuner for sideburns. Made in Switzerland.
Craftsman Rediargeable Flat Head Shavers—For the man with a tough beard who wants a fast, dean shave. Washable stainless steel shaving head. 2-position comfort bar for tender skin, tough beards.
Shave Anytime... Anyfdaoel One Overnight Recharging Lasts Up to One Week
You Can Couiit On Us... Quality Costs No More At Sears
-	ALL 7
Completely Installed witli Cuslilon! Sears 501* Carpet...All-Nylon Pile
This siqMTior quality caipet has a distinctive small- Befular|llM scale sondH design. Gmtinuous filament nylon pile gives outstanding wear, resists fuzzing and pill^.
Naturally mothproof aiid nonalleigenic. Low sale ^^Sq.Yd. price includes Sears expert installation over rubberized cushion. In 12 and IS-ft^seamless widths.
•DttFUot CaCUoata Maik
A.	"Castilian Room-Size Decx>rator Rugs
Ihe spirit of romantic Spain! Resniar 199.95 Striking duo-tone design, en-hanoed by lavish hinge. Pdy- ^ y propylene olefin and nylon pile * rug. Cushion back. 6 colon.
954.86V
B.	"Horizon" Hand-Hooked Rugs In Blight Sunburst Pattern
Lusciously thick, sunny bri^t.	Regular 9139.95
this rug has vivid beauty and a ^ ^
lofty pile blend of 555 wool, 11
40* rayon, 55 miscellaneous
fiben. Fringed. 6 colon.	l«3*1394n. Oval
119.95, 3>5A.....16.99	$79.95^ 68sl654n..
159.95,69^ Round.. .47.99
C.	The Incomparable "Plaza' Rugs...Rich All-Wool Pile
Elegant, distinctive, kixuiioiis!	Regular $189 95
Dmse virgin wool pile has a	^	’
subtle tip-sheared texture, a *1	Q Q
deeply cuved border and hiur-monizing two-tone knotted fringe. In 6 vibrant colon.
D.	Cheu*mlng "Town and Country' Sturdy Oval Reversible Rugs
The perfect ooaqrleaMnt for in-	Regular 974.95
foraud or country-look settingil
Heavy wool and nykm outer
surface in richly blended colon.	KJ KJ
Yonr dwioe of 5 colorations.	8%ZllMi-ft
99JW. 39i944b....tM $39.96,68>1044n. ... .34J9
919.80,46i6Mi....16.99	|89.96v 9txll»4n. ... .47.99
FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE-
NO MONBIY DOWN
GIFT PRICED! KenmoreSUm-Dealsn Lduflit-iii-weli^lit Vacuum Cleaners
Quickly cleans carpets and bare floors. Handy disponbk paper dust bags ke^ your hands ck^.
GIFT PRICED I PastpAction Kenmore T\yto-Brush SorubbeivPolldiers
Now you can scrub, wax, polish or buff any hard surface floor in your home, the quick, easy wayl
No Trade-In Beqsited
GIFT PRICED! Versatile iCemnore Canister-Type Vacuum Cleaners
Designed for the best in all-around home cleaning. Complete with set of 5 attachments. Disposable bags, rolls on ndiedsi No Ttade-ln Hssdrsd
NO MONEIY DOWN-NO PAYMBNT8 Until Petmisury 1st. 1006
10 i
Greet Your Holiday Guests wtm the Decorator-Look of a Fashion Bath
r^iiT^rKSwnt^ • r'	^ ^.-_-w >-

SAVE
Cliolce of Regrular •115 Fine Furniture Styled Classic or Country Vanities
$
Sears Sale Price
82
Classic design in elegant white finish, with beautiful gold-color aocrat on classic-motif rosette knobs and panelled doors. Popular 25-in. size easily replaces your present lavatory! Special cabinet finish for easy cleaning and moisture resistance. Even includes white bowl. Select faucet trim (extra) at right. *S2
25-in. vanity with country-look charm! Warm, lovely dark-stained wood cabinet protected from steam and water! With smart marbella plastic top, easy-clean white bowl. Faucet trim (extra) at right.	*82
Tour choice of matdiing, lighted medicine cabinets, regularly $49.iNi....39.95
Alto Enfoy Sean Great Holiday SavbigtonAnyofOur Larger-Sixa VanMetl





XiTn
re


trC-
jSave
'd%eVi



\


.7'V
Say^Merry Christmas m



F-W
ON SALE!
Silvertone 23-ln. Console TV in Contemporary Style Cabinet
(S3^. oTwaU dfagoiML S8S^«q. in. viewing aiM)
Gift
Priced
189
95
No 1Vade>in Required
Powerful 20,000-volt chassis for excellent reception even in fringe areas. Tinted picture tube, plus dual 5-indb speakers f<nr static-free FM sound. Also available in attractive Early American maple. Traditional Mahogany veneer cabinet styles.
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS UxiUl February lot, 1066
«131
Upriirl&t 19-ln. Portable TV
(IMn. ovnnll cUasonaL ITS-aq. in. viewing am) Modem design has all oontrob up front for your convenience. Tinted picture tube. Ivory colored caUnet.
No Trade-in Required 130®®
ON SALE I	>
"Plays Anywhere” •129196 12H-lb. 9-ln. Portable TV
(Wn. overall diagonaL 434Q. in. viawfaig am) Transistorized set operates on battery or household current.4-in. speaker, earphone.
No Trado4n Required	05
Battery is extra..........S4.95




‘i V

'Mu
«J
Mm •
Sean Gift Priced
239®®
' ' No Trade-in Required
Magnificent Contemporary style walnut veneer cabinet fills the room instantly with stereophonic sound. AM/FM, FM Stereo radio with stereo alert light, plus 4-speed stereo changer tliat shuts off automatically after last record plays. Tape record and tape playbfuk jacks.' Speaker selector switch. 50-watts peak power.
ON SALE!
SUvertone Elasy-to-Play EReotronio Reed Or axis
n£' .niw‘
Bwdar 1109.95

9495
-S<'
Matching Bench... 19.95 No Trade-in Required f.
18 pre-set chords and 37 note numbered , keyboard make playing easy. Foot pedal - for volume control. Ideal for the beginner.
■m

ttr^'











> ONSALEI ' '
Saive *6qii^\Our Best 69-Key ^BaeoirorilO Re^ Organs
GnrteinptMiy style waHittt 'ireneer oabiaet Electronicatly amplified sound. Two' voiees for music vari-ety. Vibrato twitdi, foot pedal vol-^ uim’oontiol. Big 8-in. speaker.'
Regular 9299.98 \
i05^
179
ON SALE!
Your Favorite diriatxrias Carols • and Hymns on Monaural LP*s
diristinas songs by Harry Simeone .^ijlogdar 92.99 Chorale, Bing Crosby, Andy Wfl- ,ll 03'	^ v
Hams, Robert Goulet, Ernie Ford.	“■
Befular Stmo 93.49 for 2.99 ^
'	;:.K,
MatddHBMcli..: 194NI No TVadals Bequluad v ^
Send or Give Meroliandlse Ol^ Certlfloates-Good In Any Sears Stoge In tlie U.8A.
Early American - Wylc maple vn cabhMt 249.95
Italian Provhicial style mahogany roabfaMt
219.95
ON SALE!
Save $5.10 on ^oker<Game’’ Table* Walnut-finished wood _ foldinK table with green	W.®8
felt top. Masonite Piresd- j[,Q88 wood top for use as game table. Diameter 45 fai.
ON SALE!
Save $9j07 on S-Pc: Bridge TaUe Sets Folding table, 4 chairs.
Enameled steel legs, vinyl-covered paddiitg. | 0*788 Chain 6.0B each. TaUes 8JW. Buy tbs set, savel
Sears Has Bv^rytlsliiK For Your Olirlstmas Open Nlgtlkts Until Christmas
'edspreads...One to G


/
Save ^5.01! Choice of Solid or Floral
Regular $18.98	1 Q97
FullSize	_Lt3 Each
Neat fitted style of glowing Chrdmspun acetate, or casual throw style in a vibrant print on polished cotton. Both puffed high with acetate fiberfill. Solids: Mediterranean blue, Petal pink. Amber gold, white. Prints; Horizon blue and Federal gold. Petal pink.
Save $5.01, Regular $16.98 Twin Size.... .11.97
Save $4.01, Regular $23.98 Queen Size_19.97
Save $5.01, Regular $27.98 King Size..22.97
MATCHING LINED DRAPERIES Pinch pleated. Fabrics, colors match spreads.
Save $2.01, Regular $9.98,48x63 in....7.97
Save $2.01, Regular $11.98,48x84 in...9.97
m




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jLeautiful fables (uid Chairs... a (rift | i of Style for Your Holiday Home
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Sl^‘


The Weather
Light Rain ^MaM M Patt It
^HE F
VOL. 12d\ NO. 250
PRPi;gl3A0 M
gDoy
it it it it it
PONTIAC
^itaj Death Probe
Convicts Strike at Jackson in Food Protest
Prison Officials Say No Trouble as About 300 Quit Working
JACKSON — Approximately 300 convicts at Southern Michigan State Prison went on a strike from their prison jobs yesterday, protesting the prison food.
The atrike wa.s peaceful and there waa no trouble, prison officials said.
Convicts working in the metai stamping plant and the itnring di-
vision dropped their tools and quit work. Some went to the prison yard, others returned to their cells.
Blast Rips Armory, Killing 1 in Iowa
KEOKUK, Iowa un - A shattering explosion and flash fire demolished a National Guard armory last night, sending seven persons to a fiery death and tra^caily ending a gala Thanksgiving Eve square dance.
“Four or five more are not expected to live,” Sheriff H. R. Delahoyde said today. “They are literally burned up."
Most of the other M to 71 persona in the huilding were burned or injured, “all our hospitals are fUled,” the sheriff said. “We had to send some patients to Quincy, Rl., Burlington and Iowa City.”
Dr. R. E. Cooper, on duty at St. Joseph Hospital here, said eight persons were in critical condition, and three were trans-
Congo's Kasavubu Out; General Takes Presktency
“It was a horrible sight,” said Mrs. John Talbott. “There was screaming and everyone was hollering for pepple to call doctors and ambulances.” CLOTHES BURNED OFF Marilyn Chance said she saw people “running from the building. They were naked. Their clothes were burned off.” ’
Warden George A. Kropp and other prison officials, citing prison menus, said they doubted if there was merit to the complaints.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo UPI — Lt. Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu ousted President Joseph Kasavubu today and declared himself president of the Congo for the next five years.
Mobutu, the army commander in chief, said he expected parliamentary ‘*ap-
‘The explosion blew the walls out and the top up,” he said. “There was a terrific fire for a few seconds. It had to be gas.
Officials said instigators of the walkout apparently passed the word there was to be no trouble. The prison has 4,000 inmates.
«NO DISORDER’
Louis C. Utess, admlnlstraUve assistant to Kr^, called the strike “a peaceful walkout." He said there was “no dioonlM and no difficulty.”
Four Negro convicts, protesting what they called discrimination, staged a five-hour rebellion Oct. 10. They seised fonr hostages, later released unharmed.
Officials said there were no grounds for the charges, although they promised to investigate.
The metal stamping plant and license plate division are two of six prison industries. The others are textile, tailoring, a shoe factory, and a cannery. The latter were not affected.
PRISON MENU
For Thanksgiving Day the prison menu was comprised of fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, sage dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, bread, ice cream and coffee.
Officials said the food for other days is less elaborate but is nonetheless favorable In comparison.
Holiday Quiet for Most GIs
JOSEPH KASAVUBU
proval by acclamation” of his presidency later today.
He also canceled the presidential and parliamentary elections which had been scheduled for next January and February.
“Since this morning I am the president,” he told a news conference. It was his second seizure of power in the. Congo since the former Belgian territory became independent In 1960.
Mshnti named Cel. Leonard Mnhwriia, a career effleer, to replace Premier-designate Evariste Kimba and said he tronM form a “government of national unity from all provinces” in which he and Mnlam-bn would be the only military , flgnres.
Capt. James Baugher, 34, commander of the National Guard company based at the armory, said the blast apparently originated in the base-
STEEL FLOOR “It heaved that reinforced steel floor right up and it fell back down into the basement, ‘ he said.
No Snow Due; It's Something to Be Thankful For
“Over the river and through the woods” on wet pavements we may go — but not on snow this Thanksgiving.
Skier: will be overcast and there’s a chance of light rain today. However, temperatures will stay in the mild 40 to 46 range.
Scattered showers are foreseen for this evening, ending and turning c o i d e r late to-night. The lows expected range from 32 to 38.
Tomorrow will have variable cloudiness and colder weather with a chance of light rain by afternoon. Highs will be 38 to
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. infantrymen clashed with the Viet Cong today In the jungle north of Saigon, but most American ground troops in South Viet Nam observed Thanksgiving Day without combat.
U.S. military sources reported one of the quietest days in two weeks in the la Drang Valley, where the Communists and U.S. troops last week fought their biggest battle of the war.
The Viet Cong kept Up pressure, however, against Itouth Vietnamese troops along the central coast, while an allied force of American, Australian and South Vietnamese troops pressed an offensive 6$ miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Tuy Province.
The mercury measured a low of 37 preceding 7 a.m. today, but had climbed to 42 by 10 a.m.
He said Mulamba would present his government to Parliament for approval by Saturday.
Mobutu also named Maj. Gen. Louis Bobozo, the army’s only other general, to Mobutu’s place as commander in chief. Bobozo has been military commander in Katanga Province, while Mulamba has been commander and political director in the northeast Congo since Stanleyville, its capital was retaken from the Communist-supported rebels a year ago Wednesday. BLOODLESS COUP
’The coup apparently was peaceful and blo^less, and no opposition was evident in Leo-poldvilie.
The whereabouts of Kasavubu and Kimba were not known, but poiical sources said neither they nor any members of Kimba’s deposed caretaker government had been arrested.
Street dancing in celebration was reported in the native quarter of Leopoldville.
ferred to University Hospitals at Iowa City, the nearest burn center.
Fire Chief John Brehney and Delahoyde said the explosion was caused hy gas. “There is a gas furnace out there,” the sheriff said.
Dr. Cooper said the dead in-
and two children. Fonr of the lumed beyond
Four of the dead were identified as;
Billy Bennett of Keokuk and his son, Tony, 7.
Mrs. Louis Besser, isister of the mayor-elect of Keokuk, Kenneth Henke.
Mrs. Ray (Alice) Summers of Keokuk.
Dr. Copper said “most of the.se people can't tell us anything. The damn thing just blew
up.”
REFRESHMENT STAND Mrs. Darrell Carroll of Carthage said if the dancers had been around the refreshment stand at the time of the explo-“we all would have been
She said the stand was near the center of the blast.
“There were 48 persons dancing in six squares and 12 others were sitting along the sidelines,” she said.
'All I can remember was we were just getting finished with square. There was a big ball of fire My husband grabbed me. The wall fell out and we climbed over the wall.’
Stock Markets Closed
There is no market page in today’s paper, because the stock exchanges are closed for Thanksgiving.
Check on Use of Anesthetic
pmiik erMt eh*i(
QUIZ DOCTOR — Dr. Stanley E. Abrams (right) was one of two Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital doctors questioned all day yesterday by (from left) Assistant Prosecutors Walter D. Schmier and Timothy Dinan.
GOP Plan for House Before Apportioners
The inve.stigation into three death.s at Pontiac Osteopathic Ho.spital has centered on a 42-year-old West Bloomfield Township doctor.
The key figure in the probe is Dr. Stanley E.
< Abrams, an ane.sthesiologist at the hospital for the i last 11 months. He lives at 7127 Brookridge.
An investigator revealed that Abrams had told - him that he had drained ether from an anesthetic ^ machine into a bottle “but doesn’t remember what , kind of bottle he used or if he disposed of it.”
Two children and a 24-year-old mother of two died t last week when they were^
; given injections of ether type of bottle he was us-from a bottle believed to lug. contain another anesthet-| Abrams was one of two anes-ic, Surital.	thesiologists questioned at
‘ The bottle, marked with the	yesterday by asiustant
trade name of the Parke-Davis P''os«:‘'‘«'-s Walter D &hrnier & Co. manufactured drug, how-ever, contained 95 per cent ether, according ip jnyesti-gators.
The victims all received in-^ jections of the solution prior to minor surgery.
Victims were Kimberly Ann
police detectives Sgt. John De-Pauw and Augu.st R. Martinez.
LANSING (iT) — The Legislative Apportionment Commission laid the foundation yesterday and is ready now to start building new House and Senate districts.
Republicans submitted their House plan yesterday — a companion to a^
Senate plan they introduced a week ago.
Democrats, who already have submitted their House plan, have a Senate remap ready to go, but delayed its introduction
to the full commission until its Dec. 3 meeting.
'We wanted Bemie Apol
Alfred LaPorfe of Standish, but I would want this researched before I said so definitely.”
The population spread between the largest and smallest districts, he said, is from 19,-985 to 72,2M or 2,215 as compared with 3,082 in the present
(assistant state elections director and technical assistant to the commission) to look at it and point out any obvious fanits More we unveil the plan,” said Richard Austin, Detroit accountant and Democratic cochairman of the
The Republican plan pits more than 20 incumbents against each othdr, a preliminary check of districts outside Detroit, Flint and Grand Rapids showed.
Republicans 'kaid their House plan—a complete revamping of present distiicLs—comes closer equal population per district than the “one man-one vote” plan now in effect.
SAVES BOUNDARIES	I
“We believe it cuts eight to 10 fewer county lines than the present pian,” said Republican'
The districts it draws up are more compact and more regular shape than the present plan, he added.
The elght-membw, bipartisan commission now can get down to the business of refining plans and working toward the goal set by the Michigah Supreme Court in its Nov. 2 order—majority agreement on one plan, if pos-sibie, Austin said.
The other was Dr, Lloyd Goodwin, 52, of 48 Oxford, Pleasant Ridge.
INJECTED TWO
Bruneel, 8. 2599 Ivanhoe, WestI Bloomfield Township; William:
M. Ketchum, 12, of 250 W. Web-i'’”^P'‘**’ reportedly in ected he ster, Ferndale: and Mrs. Gerald Covington, 236 Roland.
The statement by the Investigator was supported by an announcement made yesterday by Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator.
DRAINED ETHER Whitlow disclosed that an administrative investigation had revealed that “a doctor drained ether into a bottle” prior to the operations Thursday and Friday which resulted in the fatalities.
He would not reveal the name of the doctor, however. Whitlow could give no reason for pouring the ether into a bottle other than “presumably to dispose of it.”
patients who died, the boy and the woman, on Friday.
Kimberly Ann received an injection from Mrs. William Booth, a registered nurse and an anesthetist, on Thursday according to the investigator.
Earlier on Thursday, Goodwin, according to the investigator, had given injections to two other patients from the same bottle which contained the ether.
“It Is strictly against hospital rules and regulations to pour ether into bottles,” said Whitlow. Ether is normally stored in cans.
LOOKED ALIKE Hospital authorities said the ether in a clear bottle would resemble a Surital solution.
The investigator said that he had contacted another doctor who said he saw Dr. Abrams emptying thie ether from the machine but could not recall
One suffered no ill efferf.s while the condition of the other became critical for a period. DEGREES VARIED Investigators explain that the first two patients survived only because they received varying degrees of Surital that was still contained in the bottle when the ether was added.
Abrams, according to the Investigator, drained the ether from the machine on Wednesday prior to two operations on which he assisted and replaced it with another anesthetic, Flumar.
The bottle containirtg the mixture of ether and Surital apparently was left in the operating room, the investigator said, ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Index
Astrology ........... H-2
Bridge .............. H-2
Crossword Pnzzle ....H-Il
Comics .............. H-2
Editorials ............A4
Obituaries .......    H-4
Sports ............G-I-G4
liieaters . ,.......  H-3
TV-RadIo Programs . H-11 Wilson, Earl	H-11
Woman’s Pages ...B-2—B-7
OPERATING ROOM - Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital h« five general operating rooms and two specialized rooms. Pictured here Is a room similar to the one where three patients had routine surgery and afterwards died, allegedly
because they received the wrong medication. This photo shows the operating table with overhead light and a supply cabinet containing nursing supplies and equipment.
ANESTHETIC MACHINE - This is the type of anesthetic machine, equipped to vaporize and dispense a number of anesthetic gases, that is believed to have been emptied prior to the triple deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Investigators have learned
that a doctor drained ether from i machine and they believe it was placed on the portable table (right) where it was picked up and mistakenly administered as a sedative to the three patients.

A.
it.
f
aaVdiuftii
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1«W
Doctor Center of Probe Into Three Deaths
(Continued From Page One) and then picked up apd used by Dr. Godwin and then Mrs. Booth.
A native of New York City, Abrams is a 1952 graduate of the Philadelphia Osteopathic College.
OTHER STUDY His internship was taken at the Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital and his residency at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital in Highland Park, where he practiced until coming to Pontiac in Dec. }9M.
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson would not reveal any statements taken at his office yesterday, saying “We don’t want to say anything about the investigation until we can make a valid judgment.’’
“We want the entire story,, not just a part of it,’’ he added.
★ ★ ★
“We are going over the cases with everyMy who may have been involved.’’
SEPARATE PROBE Bronson’s only comment on Whitlow’s disclosure was “His statement is very interesting but we are pursuing our own investigation.
“We are conducting a thorough and extensive investigation! and very possibly it will contin-| ue into next week,’’ he said. |
CAR AWASH — Palm Springs, Calif., is threatened with flash floods caused by heavy rains in the nearby, usually dry, mountains. The desert resort was virtually isolated yesterday with many cars caught by rushing water. Several drivers caught in cars are missing and presumed drowned.
Santa Claus in Pontiac Tomorrow
Santa Claus will roll into tiac tomorrow for the Christmas Investigators indicated they|~;. ^'^iving at the Blwm-would probably question Abrams	Shopping Cen-
3»ain.	Pontiac
_______________ iMaliatnoon.
A heiicopter wili bring Saiita • to the Miracle Mile, while he ^ will travel by old-fashioned sleigh to Pontiac Mali.
Tradition Goes Behind Walls
Pontiac area “shut-fais" at the
Trooper Shot; Manhunt Is On
Police Forces Join to Search Saginaw Area
SAGINAW (AP) - A massive manhunt was under way near Saginaw today for the man who shot a State Police trooper with a shotgun late Wednesday.
Trooper Jack Fiedler, 30, was report^ In good condition with pellet wounds in the face and arm.
Sheriff’s deputies from Genesee, Tuscola and Saginaw counties joined Saginaw police and
Santa will be on hand at both placet tomorrow until I put-
Thereafter, he will maintain Oakland County 7ail and ”th«e	of I ‘o ® pm. weekdays [troopers from the Flint and
serving somewhat less definite “‘I	®	* P Saturdays, Bridgeport posts in the hunt for
terms at local hospitals aren’t ‘h* Mail. He will be staUoned the man. going without traditional 'blanks-1" ‘Sloo at the fountain area, giving dinners today	| At Miracle Mile, he will have
Prisoners at the Oakland^ V* J County JaU were to be served,^
Saturdays.
creamed chicken with dressing,!?"	f
mashed potatoes, peas, cranbwl^j® ry sauce, bread and buUer, with]* „ **	.
coffee and mincemeat pie for]	^ stationed
dessert.
I in the arcade area.
416 Teens Caught With Booze in Car
HARTFORD, Conn. IA^-Since July 1 when a new law went
In additioB, accordiag te Capt Leo R. Hazen, tmttiet were given a choice of turkey and lima bean casserole.
Typical menus of turkey and' dressing, mashed potatoes,! a vegetable and pumpkin pie are! planned for patients in Pontiac
area hospiUls,	effect, state and local police
“k*? “‘have issued 416 summon^s to In	”P"i“'ConnecUcut teen-agers found
man at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-	. .	.
Officers said Fiedler and his partner. William Bayne, saw the man acting suspiciously outside a market just south ol Saginaw. ’They said the man fired as the two troopers got out of their car.
SECOND BLAST Fiedler told them he fired at the man, possibly woundipg him. The man fired a second blast, hitting Fiedler, then fled on foot, police said.
Poiice dogs were used in the search.
★	♦	★	I
Officers described the man being sought as a Negro, 6 feeti tall, 180 pounds, dressed in aj three-quarters topcoat and dark trousers.
Birmingham Area News
ijlliiMIgWIiMiihihihyiRIlMI
Bloomfield Art Group Planning Show, Market
BIRMINGHAM - Plans now are being ‘made for the pre-Christmas members’ show and Go Go Holiday Market sponsored by the Bloomfield Art Association.
Both events will be held Dec. 12 through Jan. 2 at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516^. Cranbrook.
The eighth annual members’ show wOl be judged. Purpose of the exhibit is to stimulate public interest in the work of BAA members.
* ★ ★
All members are eligible to submit work in oil painting, water colors, mixed media, graphics, collages, sculpture, jewelry, metals, ceramics, glass and weaving.
TWO PIECES A maximum of two pieces can be submitted by each member.
Entries will be accepted at the center from noon to S p.m. Dec. 3 and from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4.
During the same hours on those dates, work will be accepted for the Go Go Holiday Market.
★ ★
The sales service is available to nonmembers as well as members.
EXHIBITION CONDITIONS Works will be exhibited at the discretion of a committee and as space permits.
In the crafts division, items that will be sold Include pottery, metals, glass, jewelry and greeting cards.
Creative designs in weaving, stitchery, knitting and novelties also will be offered.
★ ★
Completing the display will be small sculpture and paintings categorized as oils, water col-drawings, graphics or mixed media.
PICK UP ENTITIES Entries in the show and market are to be picked up Jan. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
During the Joint event, there will be three special
Demand Exam in Store Heist
\ The action l5s resulted in 323^ pjy. Nearoes Named hearings before state; Negroes Named
“	k^otor vehicle, department of-| fo Alabama City Units
[ficers and the suspension of 201'
Poultrymen Warned licenses for periods of 30 to' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (^)—Five 160 days.	Negroes are among 16 persona
on Depression Tide ] In oe per cent of the cases, appointed by city council to var-beer was the alcoholic beverage I ious city boards and agencies oni
ATLAOTA, Ga. U’l — The found in the car, John L. Rynan,	'-----““
poultry industry needs, to take a m o t o r vehicle commissioner, close look at its problems to said.
overcome periodic depressions, ’ ____________________
the National Broiler Council has been told.
W. R. Henry, an associate professor of economics at North Carolina State University in Raleigh said that ‘■‘periodic depressions of prices and earnings can be expected."
Wounds Kill Hunter
Harvard to Add Nevy
U. S. History Center
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UR -A new center for studies in American history will be established at Harvard University in memory of the late Charles Warren, Washington lawyer and historian of the Supreme Court. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Ralph His widow, Annielouis Bliss Berggren, 40. of Muskegon died Warren, left |7 million to Har-Wednesday inj a Grand Rapids vard to stimulate studies in hospital of gunshot wounds suf- American history when she died fered Sunday while deer hunting last year. Warren died in 1954. in Lake County.	----------------
11	. . , i OEO Grant to State
U.S. Circuit Judge Diet I
^	WASHINGTON UR - The Of-
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —|fice of Economic Opportunity U.S. Circuit Court Judge Shack-yesterday announced an $18,799 elford Miller It Jr , 73, died!grant to the Bay-Midland Area Wednesday, less than one month Commission on Economic Op-after his retirement from the portunity for use in community bench.	action projects.
housing, pensions and securities, the library board and the Jefferson County Committee for Economic Opportunity.
All were recommended for the posts by Mayor Albert Bout-well. The first Negro was appointed to an official city boa^ in Birmingham almost a year ago.
'Two men arrested by Pontiac police in the midst of a drugstore holdup demanded examination when arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court on a charge of armed robbery.
Examination for Floyd New-burn, 24, of 256 Rockwell and Homer Gilder, 25, of 114 Wall was set for Dec. 1 by Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
* ★
The two are held in Oakland County Jail on bond of $25,000 each.
Three Pontiac patrolmen apprehended Newbum and Gilder Tuesday night at the Schlict
at the art center. AH are scheduled tor 8 p.m.
A symposium on aesthetics, techniques and the craftsman will be held Dec. 3. Panelists are Otto Dingeldein, John Glick and Jafar Shoja.
* -k *
The Dec. 5 lecture and demonstration on marine painting in oils will be delivered by Paul Strisik.
Helen Van Wyk will discuss and demonstrate portraiture in mixed media Dec. 12.
Suspect Held as Fire-Bomber
Says Aim Was to Halt Reds, Negro Rioters
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A brilliant electronics expert who says he was conducting a crusade against Communist agitators and Negro rioters has been charged with dropping homemade fire-bombs on five homes from a rented airplane.
“The purpose of the bombings was to scare local Communist agitators and to discourage full-scale riots such as those in Los Angeles, New York and Philadelphia,’’ the engineer, Lon David Shaw, told a newsman.
* ★ ★
'It was pure psychological warfare,’’ he said as he talked Wednesday about the night flights during the past year.
Shaw, 30, and a bachelor, described by co-workers at aerospace company as an electronic wizard, said he used slide rule and complicated navigational gear to home in on targets from 1,000 feet.
HURLED UQUID
He said he could pinpoint his targets “within plus or minus 20 feet’’ as he hurled the g ‘ jugs of flamable liquid out the open cockpit windows.
However, all of the bombs, similar to giant Molotov cocktails, exploded harmlessly on lawns or backyards except one that landed on an awning and set a room ablaze.
Shaw, a native of Bellefon-taine. Miss., with an IQ of 150, said “secret voices’’ supplied with information about Communist activities in Dade CTounty.
“I only went out when I reasonably sure that rioting was going on or about to occur,’’ he said. “It was a well-thought-out plan.’’
Detective Sgt. Dave Helman said Shaw apparently did not have any particular person in mind when he set out on his forays.
'Shaw’s against everybody, the Communists, the Jews, the Negroes,’’ Helman said.
Gladwin Gl Killed
WASHINGTON UR - The Defense Department announced Pharmacy, 660 Auburn, seconds!yesterday that Army Pfc. Rog-after some $712 was taken fromler A. Simrau, son of Henry Sim-the cash re^ster and a 17-year-irau, Gladwin, Mich., was killed I old clerk.	" 'in action in Viet Nam.	|
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloiidy and little change in temperatores today with chance of occasional light rain. Highs 49 to 41. Scattered rain showers this evening, ending and tarning colder Ute tonight. Lows 32 to 38. Variable cloudiness and colder tomorrow with chance of light rain by afternoon. Highs 39 to 43. Southeasterly winds eight to 15 miles an hour this morning increasing to 19 to 29 miles this nfter-Boon and shifthig to northwesterly at 12 to 22 miles an hour tonight. Outlook for Saturday; clearing and colder.
mpcr«turtL ptreture f

Should Be in Our Boots!
American Made-^First Qua ^JOO% Waterproof-Warm Lined^
,lidiis' $11 liots
10-lneh 'Norse' Styl..4.47
10-	Inch 'Sleifh' stylo, cuff 5.27 7-Inch 'Lako Placid’, cuff.. 5.97
11-	Inch 'Sun Yailoy’
Optional Cuffv...
13-Inch 'Sno Sprite*..
15-Inch 'Smoko Stack'.
Smort vinyl boofi, Koff rMiitont, Sab and Vain reiiifont ond wip* '.m clean VK»h « cloth. 100% guaranlMd wot.rproof bo< wormly lined and in baiic block. Sizes
SIMMS.;'!
fi lemperMure •atlMr; Cloudy,
i
Now at 2 Great SIMMS Stores
Main Store-98 N. Saginaw, Annex Stere-144 N. Saginaw
In Downtown Pontiac!
^51,323 Worth of Famous Name Brand TOYS Go On Sale at nearly V^-OFF
Coma, sea all tha famous brands at tha low, low prica and most of all ramambar this — Simms will ba hara aftar Christmas to sarva you again and again... compara pricas to ba sura, but ramambarto daol with local marchants lika Simms for sura sarvica aftar tha sola. All pricas in this advartisamant subjact to stocks on hand for Fri. and Sat.
‘PlaySkoor Tyke Bike
The Gift For 1-to 3-Year Olds
At shown—the 'Tyke Bike' lor indoor and outdoor ploy .,, large smoothly sondwt contoured wood bonono seat with leopard spots, chrome ploted ongel bars with toft plastic handle grips with streamers.
Puncture - proof blow molded wheels. Over - oil size is I8x-18x15% inches, 8" from floor.
399
'Baby Boo’ Bolls
By
Topper
IN
21-inch doll octs just lika o real baby - sha cries, sha fusses. Givo her a pacifier, turn out the light Olid she'll stop crying.
‘Kenners’ Famous
Give-a-Show
Prejecter
Simms ^^33 Price
nro|ed Ml color pkairae on •rellv ceilings or any surface,
Eock box hoe 112 color tildes.
See your TV favorites In color.
Romeo’s 'HEIBI’
Dolls
Miniature dressed doll in smart pocket-book carrying case. Press the magic button ond 'Heidi* waves her hand.
Newest Rage-Famous
'Hands Bown’
Games
$99
'Ideals' colorful 'Hands DW the sbphapplest gome ever — fMturIng exciting slam-o-moti&
Children’s Genuine 'TRANSOGRAM'
‘Tak-a-Peg’ Deskette
For children in the 2- to 8-yeor group.
Wood deskette with hinged masonite Dlockboord top - children sit and play $or hours. Non-tippoble. As shown.
497
Amtricans’ Natural Qamt
‘Lincoln Logs’
Simmt Price
Football Game
Simms A99
Price CE
All the thrill* of real llva action football. You'r. th. coach ond all th. players are controllwf by you.
‘Man’ Children’s
Typewriters
Simms 099
Price
Repllco of a modwn typewriter. tlxllx4%* of hi-impoct plastic. Typing keys ore easy to read, contour shaped. Includes typewriter ribbon and Instruction book.
Canadian Electric
Hockey Game
197
Action hockey with itiognallc puck, battery lit goal signals and gear control ployers. Bottery extro.
'Tonka’ All Steel Car Carrier
Yahfaee Game
1”
Simms
Price
Monopoly Game
2^9
Simms
Price
Simms R99
Price n
A* shown - steel bodies, rubber tires, non - toxic point, realistic operotion and outh.ntic styling. SS'/fj" long.
Aggravation 137
Booby Trap Game
.S/m„„ aw go
Price
Main store 98 N. Saflnaw
-2ii4 Floor
SIMMS..<5!.
ANNEX Sfore 144 N. Saginaw

THE PONTIAC PliKSS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2A. 1965
miTB p«crt
BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS

fJIFB IBrUM FM HE
It's gift time at Simms and you will find clothing, cameras, shavers, ice skates, household appliances as well as ,	' toys for the children oil discount priced,(Smart Santas come to Simms First. All prices for Friday and Saturday.
It Starts Tomorrow at 9 a.m. ’til 10 pm. and Every Day ’til Christmas ’Cause Simms Is the Store Where Santa Left All The Goodies.

We reserve the right to limit quontities and all prices subject to stoCk'on hand. Ypu can also park free in Simms lot across from the coun^ jail.
Save On ICE SKATES at SIMMS
I'ARCO’ Double Runner
■•"■‘Ice Skates
Sixes 10 to 2
‘ARCO’ Genuine Leather Shoes On
Skates I .‘■'rr/' 029 j
I, Bins 12 to •
Sint 12 to I
Arco first quality leather shoes on chrome steel blades.
All have padded tongues. Basement
First Quality-American
Figure Skatesl
And Men’s Hockey Skates
5.97
.". 6.971
in't i Ladies'	7 07 |
lulated.... f■llf I
Black leather uppers for men and while leolher uppers for lodies. On tempered steel blades. Men's sizes 6 to 12 and ladies' sizes 6 to 10. Basement
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Notelco #30 Flating Head Men’s
Selection
Leather
Wallets
2*5
PoNSON.Roto-Shine
«isaghbtic"
Electric Shaver
llookfl
Man’s Hoekay or Fifura Skatas.
Shaves 18% closer than ever before. With pop-up trimmer, rotary blades, and floating^ heads. Has Flfp-Open cleaning, coil cord and on-off switch. Price good Fri.-Sat. Cutlery —Main Floor
SIMMS Has Pontiac’s Mnst Complete Selection of Men’s and Ladies'-Doys’ and Girls’TIMEX Watches
Priced From
‘Hickok’ Vibrating Battery Operated
Hair Brush
$6.95 Value
095
Sanforized White
[Men’s Dress Shirts
ill cut, final/ tailored tWrlt of 100% coNon. Button down t on oxford cloth, ■praod or map collar on I broadcloth. Siz« 14 fa 17.
Povrerful vibrating brush, eases lension promotes healthy Kalp. All nylon bristles, remov-obl. brush unit for cleaning. Charges on 3 regular size batteries at slight exit. Main Flow
Cuckoo Clock
VIS 12951
Genuine hand carved ‘Black Forest cockoo clocks. Cuckoos lime on the hour and once on the half hour.	S
Othar cuckoo clocks priced from !
11.96 to 29.9S.	Cutlery —MaimFloor
Petite Deluxe Children's
Typewriter
That Really Types
American Made Men’s
Flannel Shirts S; 067

2for|I.N
Better quality cotton flannel shirts. In a large eissortment of plaids. Shirts have 2 flap pockets ond are sanforized. Sizes S to XL
Basement
First Quality-American
Men’s Sweaters
cardigans-pullovers
197
Values
Choose from a brge selection of styles I in lambs wool, orlons and nylon blend. Sizes S-M-L-XL Basement
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

First Quality-Seamless
Ladies Nylon Hose
New Fall Shades
Three bonk keyboard with feather touch, ribbon reverse, space key and shift key. Hard leatherette case.
President Typewriter	...ir
Cutlsry—Main Floor
Handy canister stylo vacuum cleaner with 1 H.P. motor and oil attachments for thorough cleaning. You can bo Suro if its Westinghouse.
Eloctrical —2nd Floor
non-breakabie carry case.
and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
‘Casco’ Electric Hair Dryer
‘The Gift For any Woman’
26-Pc. Crystal
Punch Bowl Set
Simms Price
C88
9 Pc. Waterless Aluminum Cookware Set
^..
AmtrlcanFirit Quality
'CANNON'
Bath Towels
list
Famous Casco brand with manicura^ accessories, noil dryer, 3 hedt od-’ justments, bouffant bonnet all in o handy carry case. Guaranteed.
Cosmatics —Main Floor
Automatic Toothbrush
Battery Operated-2 brushes
5et includes 9'/2 ri*-bowl, and 12 cups and hangers. Mode of clear crystal.
Houtawarat -2nd Floor

Set Includes a large and small frypan 2 size saucepans and a dutch oven With copper colored covers.
Houtawares —2nd Floor
$5.95 value, automatic, battery operated toothbrush for thorough cleaning and gum stimulation. Travel typo compact.
Drugs—Main Floor
2v3 Qt. ‘Revere’
Whistling
Teakettle
Simms Price
399
cm
A perfect 'stocking' gift. Any lady cart always use nylon hose. New fall shades.In ladies nylon regular and mesh hose. Reinforced heel and toe. All sizes. Main Floof'
100% Cotton Flannel
Girls’ Pajamas
».49	447
mue I
Two piece po|amot of soft cotton flonnel. Flower print with rutile collar or bright stripe top ' color bottoms. Complete si
Mein Fleer
Bakine Dish
Ttflon Coatad
sSrrs -lia
■ $u» _
U_2hdHoer	j|
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
VA Qt. ‘Revere’ Copper Clad
Saucepait
499
and cool bake-
All Metal Ventilated Top
'Proctor'
Ironing Board
limin. (888 Price
Easily adjustable to sit down irSning. No mar feet. Ventilated top for quick drying. #69936. Houta-waras — 2nd Floor
6-Ft. All Metal Tubular Legs Drop-Leaf
Folding Table
Sturdy table with tubular legs thof n for storage or carrying. Model 12A258.
Houtewaret —2nd floor
mi aid
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ^5, 1965
Fim New Coaches in Swimming Circles
Area 1965-66 Prep Basketball Schedules
NavNIMLAY C-Y* JwiSN HAVEN Dk INMHavM	F«b lAniMda
OkIOAKMADA	Fab 4Capac
N M C. VALLEY* .. J J) ARMADA D 1 BAY CITY	J	M Bay City
DIOMampItU	F 1 MEMPHII
D 17 NEW HAVEN F 4 New Haven one.Valley*	F	II OryBen
J 7 DRYbEN	F	15 ALMONT
JIIAImort	FlICAPAC
J 14 Cepec	F	25 Armada
_	17DRYOEN	Feb 1 ALMONT
Dec 21 RKtimend*	Feb abryden
4M'RYSV'LE*	Feb 11 BROWN C*Y
7 Brown City	Feb 15 CAPAC
11 Cepec	Fab II New Haven
14 N HAVEN Feb 25 ANCH'R B"
J 14 Rochester	F 25 ROCHESTER
BAY CITY CENTRAL NV FENTON	J 25 Midland
- 3 SAGINAW J 21 F. NORTHER!
D 7 Arthur 0 10 P. CENTRAL DirS-WESTERN
BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE N 24 U ol b High J 14 U of D HIGH D 3 NOTRE DAME J 21 Notre Dame D 10 CATHEDRAL J 22 Cathedral D17Saleslan	J2IBro. Rice*
D 21 Catholic C.	(Chicago)
J 4 da La SALLE F 4SALESIAN J 7 Austin	F II CATHOLIC C.
N 26 B. Saeholm D 3CRANBROOK* D 7BerWey*
D 10 OAK PARK D 17 Thurston J 7N. FARM'TON
W. GLENN J 20 Oak Park J 29 Bloom'd Hills
Dec acranbrook* Feb 5
Dec l7Clarkston Feb aCL'RKSTON
Holiday To« J 15 HOWE MA< - IOC. DAY*
FIS. LYON*
F 12 UNIVTY S.
. F IS S. Lyon*
F n G. Pto. U. S. F St NICHOLS $.
DETROIT ST. BENEDICT N IIST. RITA	J 4 St. Rita
D 3 ST. JAMES J 7 St. James 0 10 OL ST. MARY J 14 OL StHMary D 14 OL SORROWS J 21 OL Sorrows ~17deSalcs	JSIdaSALES
21 RO St. Mary F 4 RO ST. MARY
DETROIT IT. RITA . 26 St. Benedicl J 4 ST BEN'DICT D 3 OL SORROWS J 7 OL Sorrows
RO St. Mary	J 21 RO ST. MARY
ST. JAMES	F 4 St. James
DETROIT ST. ROSE St. Fred	J 4 ST. FRED
NB ST. MARY J 7 NB St. Mary St. Mike	JUST. MIKE
D 10 WOL Lakes J 16 WOL LAKES D 19 ST. A'G'STINB J 21 St. Augustins D 21 HOLY CROSS F 4 Holy Cross
ORYOEN
D 3CAPAC	J 25 GOODRICH*
D 10 NEW HAVEN J 21 Capac
D 14 Goodrich*
F 4 ARMADA F 11 ANCHOR BAY F 15 Bay City F II MEMPHIS
EAST DETROIT
D 3WARREN* J 21 Po...........
D 7 Lakevlew* J 21MT. CLEMENS
D 10 Waterford* *--------- -
---FARM'GTON*
Grosse Pointe*
FARMINGTON D 3 BENTLEY* J 21 P. NORTH'N “ ■ ■■ Farmlngt'n* J r ■’
> 11 PT. HURON* ) 17 East Detroit* I 27-31 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT
J 21 WATERFORD ' I Walled Lake i N. FARMT'N*
3 PT. HURON* 10 SEAHOLM 17 Berkley
BRIGHTON Nov 30 Howell*	Jan II B'F'D HILLS
Dec 3CLARKSTON Jan 21 Cleitslon Dec 10 Holly	Jan 21 HOLLY
Dec 17 CL'CEVILLE Feb 4 Clarencaville Dec 17-30 Chelsea Feb I NTHVILLE Holiday Tourn.-
J 25 IMLAY CITY* J 21 DRYDEN F 1 Bay City ' ----60NT
.. PARK* D 3 Lake Orion DIO CLAWSON
D 31 Marysville*
11 NEW HAVEN
CLARKSTON
D 3 Brighton	J 22 Milford
DIOW. BL'FIELO J--------
D 14 Kettering* ' F 4 BMomt'd Hllla 17 BLFD. HILLS F ICLAR-VILLR
4 0L ST. AAARY
FERNOALE ST. JAMES D 3 St. Bansdict	J 7 ST. BEN'DICT
D 7OL Sorrows	J II OL SORROWS
D 10 RO ST. MARY J 14 RO St. AKary OUdaSALES	J tide Sales
D 17 OL St. Alary J2IOLST. MARY oust. Rtta	F 4 ST. RITA
FITZGERALD
•21 LAKE ORION 21 Clawson
1 ROCHESTER
017N*WESTERN* .	___________
■ 7 BC CENTRAL F 15 Northwestern*
D 7 SAGINAW D 10 F. Northern D14B.C. HANDY O 17 Flint Central ■ S*WESTERN
F 18 BC Central F 22F. NORTH F 25 ARTHUR HILL
J 20PH .
F 4 Southwestern F IF. NORTHERN F 11 River Rouge F 15 F. CENTRAL F 22 P. CENTRAL F 25 B.C. Central
D 3 MADISON D 7 LINCOLN* D 10 FttigeraM
14COUSINO
P 3F piOF
J 11 AVONC
J 21 FITZGERALD D F 1 Lake Orion	j
F 4 Rocheslar	J
F 11 TROY	J	14 Midland
F 10 Avondale	J	21 F. NORTHERN
F 25 W. Couslno	|j	25 Handy
FLINT SOUTHWESTERN NORTH'N*	J 21 SAGINAW
CENTRAL	F I Pontiac Centra
Central	F 4 N'WESTERN*
THUR HILL	F 0 Flint Central
= 11 BC CENTRAL
HAZEL PARK N 30 Fitzgerald*	J 21 Saahotm
D 7 OAK PARK*	J20Berklay
DIO BERKLEY	F 4 KIMBALL
~ 17 Kimball	F 0 ROSEVILLE*
7FERNDALE	F 11 Ferndale
14	SOUTHFIELD	F 15 FITZGERALD*
15	Troy*	F 10 Southfield
10 Mt. Clemens*	F 25 SEAHOLM
lAALAY C
YALE*
. . DECK'RVILLE D 21 ALMONT*
■ - North Branch MILLINGTON
20 HAR'R BEACH 1 YALE*
4 Deckervllle 8 B. Run*
11 N. BRANCH 18 Millington 22 NEW HAVEI^
D 4 Southfield
J 28 Avondale F 1 CLAWSON F 4 Couslno
D 3 LAKEVILLE* 0 7 Kearsley* D10L.CREUSE D 14 Flushing*
D 17 Kettering D 21 Waterford*
• -MT. MORRIS* OXFORD
N 30 W. WOODS*
D 3 Clawson D 10 ROCHESTER
4 AVONDALE
7 W. Couslno F 15 W. Woods*
11 LAKE ORION F 18 Lake Orion 14 W. Fitzgerald F 25 FITZGERALD
MADISON HEIGHTS LAMPHERE 23 CLAWSON* J 18 RO ST. MARY 3 HAMTRAMCK J 21 Chippewa _ 7 Couslno	J 28 W. WOODS
D 10 W. Woods	F	4	L. East
“ •'L. EAST	F	8	AVONDALE
CLINT'NDALE	F	11 Clintondale
L'Anse Creusa	F	18 H. WOODS
H. Woods	F	25	CHIPPEWA
MARINE cm .. 26 ST. A'GUST'Nt 0 3 WOL LAKES DIO ST. MIKE D 14 ST. FRED D 17 NB St. Mary
HOLY CROSS
Dec 3C’T'R Oac 7 Warren* Dec 10 Lapeer
Jan 7 Romeb	Fab 25 W Kattaring
D 10 ANCHOR B/
MILFORD 0 3CLAR'VILLE	J 22 Cl
- ' Kaftarlng*	J 20 Bl
D 3 ST. FRED
D 21 WOL LAKES
. 4HOLYCROU J 7$t.Frad J II NB ST. MARY J 21 St. Mika J 20 ST. ROSE F 4 WOL Lakes
SOUTH LYON N«v 30 Nortbvilla*
Dae 7Pbicknay*
Oac 10 DEXTER Dae 17 Chalaaa ■	7 LINCOLN
ROSEVILLE
1 23 FORDSON*	J 20 PI
I 3LAKEVIEW*	F 4E.
21 MT. CLEMENS F 25 FARM'GTON*
Dae 3 Avondale Dec 10 COUSINO Dae 17 Madlaon Dec 18 THURSTON* Dae 21 W. FItzg'ald 7 CLAWSON
25 Gross# Poinfa
ROYAL OAK KIMBALL I 23 Groves*	J 14 Ferndale
.1 26 MT. CL'M'NS* J 31 BERKLEY D 3 OONOERO* J 30 SOUTHFIELD
0 Grosse Points*	F
ROYAL OAK	S'
-I 26 OL Sorrows	J
D 3 da SALES	J
D 7 OL St. Mery	J
Feb 10 R'CHESTER Fab 25 Lake Orion
WALLED LAKE D 3 PLYMOUTH* J 20 P. Northern D 10 ROSEVILLE* F 4FARM'NGTON D14 Highland Pk.* F 11 Waterford
D 26-38 Tourney ■ 7P. NORTH'RN
D 21 ST. BEN'DICT
N 23 AUSTIN 36 B. Gallagher D 3D. CHILD D 10 Red. St. Mary D 10 BENEDIC'NE
J 4 ST. AMBROSE
ST. FRANCIS do SALES N 36 OL ST. MARY J 4 OL St. Mary D 3 RO St. Mary	J 7 ROST. AAARY
D 7 ST. RITA	J 11 St. Rita
----------- ■ 14 OL SORROWS
ST. FREDERICK
3 St. Augustine 7 WOL Lakes 10 NB ST. MARY _ 14 Holy Cross O 17 warren Mott* ------1. Mike
= 15 EMAAANUEL
D 17 WOL LAKES J 20 W
Feb 4 CHELSEA
Fab 10 SALINE
31 WATERFORD
F 4LAKE ORION
_ .ROCHESTER D 7 LAMPHERE* D 10 Troy D 14 H. Woods*
D 17 AVONDALE - 21 Lake Orion 7 AAADISON 11 FITZGERALD
WATERFORD KETTERING . Dec 3 N. Farm*ton* Jan 25 N FARM' Dec 7 MILFORD* Feb 1 Milford*
Dec 14 CLARKS'N* Dec 17 LAPEER • - 'Oxford
Feb 8 TOWNSHIP* Feb 11 OXFORD Fab 15 W B'FI'LD* Fab 18 Romeo I Fab 25 L'ANSE CR.
JOORT'NVILLE* D 3 Holy Cross - -ST. FRED ST. ROSE
31 NB ST. AAARY 28 ST. MIKE 4 ST. A'O'STINE
Dal 10 E. DETROIT*
OorT4W. Bl'mfleld* Fab 4 P. NORTH'N Dae 17 Mt Clemens*. Feb 8 Kettering*
Dae 21 LAPEER* Feb 11 WALL'D LK 7 FARM'GTON Feb ISCIarkston*
11 KET'ERING* Fab 18 ROSEVI'LE* 14 P. Northern Feb 25 Port Huron*
WEST BLOOMFIELD D 3 BL'F'D HILLS J 22 Northvllla D 10 Clarkston	J 20 CLAR KSTON
D 14 WATERFORD* F 4 Holly -	HOLLY	F 11 BRIGHTON
MILFORD	F 13 Milford
Brighton	F 15 Kettering*
CLAR'VILLE F23WalladLake* Blo'mflald Hills F25NORTHVILLE
Five new coaches move Into the dteland County swimming spotliglu this season, including new faces at the top two tank powers locally and in the state — Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball.
W	it
Seaholm, perennial swimming power in the state with three straight outright championships, will have Michael Heick taking over the reins vacated by Corey Van Fleet, now director of swimming at Oakland University.
Heick, a former Detroit Cody High coach, is a Wayne State graduate who directed the Cody swim team to a runner-up spot in the Detroit Public League last season.
At Kimball, Rick Field replaces Dick Heller who has taken coaching duties at Buffalo State College.
Southfield has a new coach in Greg Youstra Madison’s new coach is Hal Anderson and at Pontiac Northern ex-assistant John Moreau has taken over in place of Ed Dauw.
PONTIAC CENTRAL
Pontiac Central will only three seniors on the varsity and 13 juniors, but the outstanding prospect could be sophomore John Mason.
10 Dtckervlll* 17 N. BRANCH 21 AAayvilIt*
MILLINGTON
J 14 imlay City 21 Harbor Baach 25 VASSAR*
28 OECKERV'LE
AAOUNT CLEMENS
7 E. DETROIT
14	PH Cantral P zz uiica-
15	OR. POINTE* F 26 PH NORTH 18 H. PARK*
NEW BALTIMORE ST. AAARY I 26 ST. MIKE	J 4 St. Mike
I 3 St. Row	------------
HAZEL PARK RO Relays _ .. MONROE D17Wyandottt
FITZGERALD SWIMMING
____'O'STINE
St. Fred
. WOL Lakes D 17 HOLY CROSS

Wrestling Schedules
NORTH FARMINGTON KETTERtNG*	J 25 Kettering*
. FARAA'GTON*	J 20 FRANKLIN
DIOFrenHIn	F 4 Glenn
- 17 GLENN	F 5 Farmington*
7 Groves	F II GROVES
14	THURSTON	F 10 Thurston
15	Southfield*	F 19 CLAR'VILLE*
31 Oak Park	F 25 OAK PARK
NORTHVILLE
F 4MILFORD F 11 CLARKSTON F 12 Brighton
J 30 OAK PARK
D rOondero D 7Cranbrook 0 10 County D 23 Seaholm J 7 Country Day J 14 frankLin
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM D 3 CRANBROOK J 31 H. Park 0 7 AAADISON J 27 Lake Orion ' DIO Tourney	F 4 SOUTHFIELD
D 17 Southfield	F 11 KIMBALL
D 23 GROVES	F IS Berkley
J 6 Kimball	F 19 Leaoue
J 14 BERKLEY
NORTH FARMINGTON D 2 FARMINGTON J 14 Thurston ID 7 Clarencavllla J 21 OAK PARK
:D 10 B. Groves ID 14 CRANBROOK* D 17 FRANKLIN J 4LUTHER'NE*
N. FARAA'TOH D 17 Redtwd Union Lake Orion	j 7 NORTHVILLE
League	|j )| OONDERO
ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY
D 3 Seaholm-D 7 GROVES* J II N'VILLE'
CRANBROOK
- I R. ROUGE*
5 Shady SMa 0 C. Dey*
12 UNIV'TY S.
15 KETTERING* 17 Dondero'
ID 7DONDERO
I D 16 LUTH. EAST	P 4 FRANKLIN
j J 11 Country Day	F II Thurston
J 14 GLENN	F 16 Lutheran East	H
J 21 N. Farmington	F 19 League	1
I	PONTIAC CENTRAL
D 8 Kettering	J 20 F, North	ll
Ol8Tourney	J 25 FITZGERALD	I
D 16 Flint Central	J 27 HANDY
IN a WOL Lakes' IN Mde Sales 0 7 ROST. A
J 14 ST. BENEDICT J 10 de SALES J 21 ST. RITA
J low. WOODS*
1 Ponf. Northern ; D 17
|j 13 BC Central
19 SVC
|J 1
J 25 R. UNION- F 17 Dondero'	PONTIAC NORTHERN	PONTIAC CENTRAL
J 20 Crestwood*	F 22 KIVBALL*	D4 0wosto	J	20 Walled Lake	i Nov 30 W'TERF'O*	Jan 25 Saginaw
M	2	W. Res., Ohio	D 7 FITZGERALD	• F	1 P. CENTRAL	Dec 3 Flint Central	Feb	1 FLINT SW
-----	, DIO County	F	4 WATERFORD	|Dec 10 BC C'NTRAL	Feb	4 FLINT CEH.
•ACT DETROIT	Ip 21 KETTEEINO	P	9 Northwestern	Dec 17 Soglnaw AH	Peb	8 BC Control
D 2 Sorrows	J	W	PH Central	‘	F	10 East Detroit	iDec 28 P. NORTH *	Feb 16 P Northern*
D ^Fitwrald	F 4 LAK«hSrf	" Berkley	F	17 ROSEVILLE	Jan 7 MIDLAND	Feb 18 Midland
D »PhT0RTH	»=	NORtSeIn j iJ?i!£S.,„ttTON	len 14 Flint Nnrth-n FM, S< FI IkIT W
D 16 C. Central	F 15 LINCOLN	'' ' e**'l*'NGTON
D 21 Roseville	F 17 WALLED LK.	anvei
J 13 ROSEVILLE	F .9 L.adiw	^ 3,	~»!”:^ng	0
use	0 2GROVES	J 11 N Farmington	D 8 Highland Pk *	J 29	ANN ARBOR'
----	-----hnoR'TH'N* F I C. Central*
in 21 BC HANDY
D 16 CLAR'VILLE
6 GROSSE ILE 13 WALLED LK. 20 F. ROCK >
FARMINGTON
'28Watertord 4 WALLED LK. 8 PT. HURON
iO 2 GROVES D 7 Oak Park ID 10-11 County DU FARMINGTON I ID 16 FORDSON I ID 21 Kimball	I
J 4 BERKLEY I
i	ROYAL Oa7
|N 20 Groves
!7 Fitzgerald 0 17 Roseville*
I SOUTHFIELD D 28 P. Central*
0 FARMINGTON J 7 Walled Lake IS GROVES	J	14	WATERFORD
J 29 Tourney F JL.CREUSE F OC. CENTRAL F 11 Lutheran Eait F 17 LUTH. WEST(
FLINT CENTRAL . _ jonal	J 34ALPENA
EASTERN	J 27 S'WEITERN
0 21 DONDERO
13 HIGHLAND P.
D 2 Port Huron D 7YPSILANTI D 10 Tourney ~ 15Fltzgoreld
0 16 P. CENTRAL J 6 F. Northern
J 13 HANDY	........
J II Norttiwtflern F 12 City
BCCENTRAL
D21 P CENTRAL
1 ROSEVILLE 3 Kimbell II C. CENTRAL
F 10 MADISON F IS GROVES F 17 FHzgeraid F 23 DAVISON
: XlMiALL	PORT HURON CENTRAL
J 20 Berkley	N 30 F N'western*	J 22 Gr Pointe*
J 21 Southfield	D 3 SEAHOLM*	J 28 ROSEVILLE
F 3 H. PARK	DIO Farmington*	F I PH NORTH'N
F 8 BERKLEY	0 17 WALLED LK*	F 4 Mt. Clemens
F 11 Seaholm	; J 7 Roseville	F 8 H'MTRAMCK*
F 15 Highland Park	J II PH Northern	F t1 East Oetroll
F 18 League	J 14 MT. Cl 'MENS	F 18 P Northerne
F22Crenbrook J 21 E DETROIT F 25 WAT'RFORD*
21 Wetertord _ . 28 P. NORTHERN D 7 4 Farmington 0 10

WATERFORD
J 1,4 PT. HURON ORION J 21 WALLED Lr
20 FARMINGTON D 17 FITZGERALD D2ICIawioiP J 7LAKEOPION
ROCHESTER
J 21 COUSINO 28 MADISON 1 Fltzgorald
Swimming Schedules
BIRMINGHAM GROVES 4 Kimball	J T4 FRANKLIN
Ralays	J 21 W. Glenn
11 KIMBALL*	J 20 FITZGERALD
DEARBORN*	J 39 Ann Arbor*
7 THURSTON	F 4 Thurston
13 Seaholm*	F 11 P. NORTH'N*
D IP. CENTRAL D 7S9PNH	F 4
D 10 BC Central	F 0
017 ARTHUR HILL F 10
D 4FllntRalayt
J 26 Madison J 21 Groves F 2 SOUTHFIELD F SOhloReleye
SEAHOLM SWIMMING D 4 RO Relays J 39 Trenton O 10 FERNDALE F 4 SOUTHFIELD D 11 Cereal Bowl F 11 KIMBALL D l7 Southfield F to THURSTON D 23 GROVES	F 23 Fitzgerald
J 7 Kimbell	F 35 HAZEL PARK
J 15 Battle Creak
D II GROVES D 17 H. Park 0 30 Ann Arbor
*Laagat **Stat# I
Mil State**
■M
onset at Haztf Park
0 1ST. PAUL*
F OFERNDALH F II Groves I F 16 Fitzgsreld F23at KH F 36 League M 3 GR. BLANC
J 29 GROSSE PTE. F 4 H. Park F II S^lm F 10 Fa^la F 19 TRENTON M44 League
Catcher Is Assigned
aNONNA-n, Ohio (AP) -The-CinckinaU Reds baseball team assigned catcher Tom Tis-chinski to San Diego Wednei day.
★ ★ ♦
The Reds held Tischinski’ contract, but the 21-year-old catcher spent the 1965 season with the Pacific Coast League club.
WATERFORD KETTERING
ROMEO
Nov 30 M'RYSV'LE* Jen 21 LAPEER
0 21 Pen. Northern ‘ 4OAVI0ON 4 DONDERO
. a C. Central J 27Utlea
K 3 Lake Orion boc 10 Oxiord F 10 WATERFORD Doc 18 Lake Orion*
FISCranbrook Jen 7 L'ANSE CR.
F 22 WALLED LK. |jsn 8 Rocheslar* Feb 12 TROY*
jJen 14 W Kettering Feb 18 KE'TERING . .	... t ■	Jen 15 CHIPPEWA Feb 25 Lapeer
.	.1 VlM^LEY*
Jen 28 OXFORD 79 Chip'we V'ly* 5 ROCH'STER*
IXK)K AHEi^D — New swimming coach at Pontiac Northern, John Moreau (right) and captain Dick Kuhn will start their season next week in the Flint Relays and then be ready for their home meeting with Pontiac Central, Tuesday, December 7th. The Huskies had a 12*3 mark, their best in history last year. :	. *
Mason to< honors in YMCA, state AAU and Pontiac Swim Clab events for the past three years in his age group and he should be the Chiefs’ qualifier in state competition this season.
Captain Tom Howard is the leading letterman.
Coach Jerry Beckner expects Bay City Central aiM Midland to give perennial SVC champion Arthur Hill a battle for honors this year.
DONDERO Pat Wallace, veteran coach In his 3rd year at Dondero, will have a team large in numbers but inexperienced.
★ *
Seven starters are gone from last year, but four juniors will carry the load headed by Gary Ladue in butterfly, Chris Martin in freestyle, Dave Heugh in breaststroke and Rick Bishop a diver.
HAZEL PARK Coach Mike Jones at,^HhzeI Park looks for his best team in six years paced by divers Rod
O’Strand and Keith Gill, 7th and 1,5th place finishars in the state last yew.
Ken Latka^ butterfly, Tom Sherrod in th^ individual medley and Pete Dupon in butterfly are the other top swimmers. UTICA
The most promising team in Utica’s six-year swimming history is the hope of Gene Collins in his 3rd year as coach. The Chieftains were 4-12 over-all last season.
Seniors Rick Ethridge In backstroke, Jim Kenne^ in breaststroke and Dennis Hlrr in the 200 freestyle are the top holdovers.
FITZGERALD
Warten Fitzgerald is expecting an outstanding season undo-coach John Weick with one of the top soph swhnmers In the area, Lester McCormick who took second place in the state in individual medley and third in the 400 freestyle last season as a, freshman.
Soph Gerald Zypka in the 400, and senior co-captains .Bob Pauli and Dave Gagnon in freestyle events are other prospects.
The Maples have lost several men including state champion diver Bob Bacon and Steve Zimmer, but Paul McGuire, 6th in the state is back along with Bill Kennedy, ace freestyler, Ken Janke and Dave Crosby, key breaststrokers and Skip Sherwood in the individual medley.
A transfer from Chicago, Bob Kircher will hold in the sprints.
This may be the year for Kimball to dethrone Seaholm as County, League and State champion, and the key swimmer bnck it Dong Webster.
Webster took the ‘‘outstanding county swimmer" award last year and is one of the best in the state in distance events and individual medley.
Ftallac Prata Phala
HUSKIE BACK - Returning to bolster Pontiac Northern’s 1965^ wrestling squad is Bruce Tlppin, who’ll grapple in the 154-pound division this season. The senior wrestler posted an 18-1-1 record last year.
Cranes Tall, Inexperienced
Cranbrook coach Hugh Davisson still has eight days to prepare the young Cranes for their 1965-66 basketball debut next Friday and Saturday against Birmingham Groves and Seaholm.
★ w ■*
With a rangy but inexperienced squad, Davisson has a lot of work to do if this year’s quintet is to approach last season’i fine 11-6 record.
One bright spot is the retnm of 65 Junior center Jon Pav-hrff. Another Junior letter winner Is Ted Lowrie at guard. Pavloff, who finished strong last season, could receive some rebounding help from 65 forward Fritz Reith, 8-2 sophomore Dave Kongas and Curt Mann, and 6-2 junior Eddie Randle.
Coach Rick Field, coming to Kimball from Indiana, also has junior Read McCarty and distance men Brian Miller and Phil Hewett along with Mark Huntington in the butterfly has his nucleus.
NORTHERN
The Huskies at Pontiac Northern had their best season last year finishing 12-3, including two wins’ over PCH, and coach Moreau has inherited 12 returning lettermen headed by captain Dick Kuhn and junior star Steve Yedlin and some fine soph pros-pects.
GROVES
Groves has 16 lettermen back and the Falcons will be after their second straight Northwestern Suburban League title. Top swimmers include soph Don Robertson and junior Greg Allar in the butterfly and Lee Fru-man an iiidividual medley ace.
South Lyon Losses Big
Basketball has been a successful sport at South Lyon. After a 125 mark in 196384, the Dons went 118 last year and led the Southeastern Conference race.
Gone from that team is Tom Duncan, a 21^paint scorer, as well as some supporting height. Veterans Eric Uddell (three letters) and Mark Doepker (two letters) return to take up the scoring slack.
It it it
Alan Weamer, a 6-3 senior, may help under the bdards; while juniors Chuck Bavol, Larry Brown and George Bennett, plus sophomore Bruce Taylor should add speed to the attack. The opener Tuesday at strong Northville could be a good indication how fast the Lions will develop in what appears a building year.
Prep Grapplers Await County Mat Tourney
The scramble for Ugh school wrestling honors will swing into full gear Dec. 10 with the Oakland County Tournament at Oakland University.
* * *
Some 16 teams are expected to be on hand for the twcxlay tourney. Preliminaries will be held on Dec. 10 with the semifinals and finals slated for Dec. 11.
Among the favorites In the county scrap will be Hazel Park, Royal Oak KimbaU, Pontiac Northern and Warren Fitzgerald.
Coach Bill Willson at Pontiac Northern has 10 lettermen returning from last year’s team that finished among the county’s best.
it it it
Heading the PNH squad is Bruce Tippin, a senior, who captured the Outstanding Wrestling Award in Oakland County last year wUle grappling in the 145-IMHmd class. Bruce has moved nto the 154-pound division this
Bidding for individual honors from Hazel Park wiU be Mark Davids (95) and Steve Butash (112).
KImbaU hat 13 lettermen re-turning and leading the KUghU will be Jim Gallery, who wiH try his Inch la the 188ponnd class. He was a 115-ponnder last year.
Pontiac Central lost nina wrestlers from last year’s team that posted an 88 record and finished second in the Saginaw Valley Conference race.
Among the veterans on the Chiefs’ squad are senior Dan Rodriguez (154) and Bill Hollis (165).	-
STRONG TEAM
Walled Lake is expected to produce another strong team and the V i k i n g s could walk away with everytUng when the county battle gets under way.
it it it
Coach Rick Schneider has 10 lettermen back, among them Fred Herlng (112), Roger Nl-colay (103), John Hellner (138) and Rick King (heavyweight). All were among the county’s best in their respective weight class last year.
OTHER VETS
Some of the other PNH returnees are Pat Mcllroy (146),
Ron Rayner (138) and Troy North Farmington has ono Bell (heavywei^t).	of the best little men in the
county in Rick Gnnderlock (103) and the Raiders, M the newcomers come through could give the favorites a battle.
Waterford High and Kettering will pass up the county tournament, since both will be participating in a tourney of their own Dec. 18 on the Kettering mat.
It’s a rebuilding year for both Waterford and Kettering.
it it it
Waterford has only four let-termen returning — Ron Smith (120), Dick McDowell (188), 'Hm Thurston (145) and Steve Main (180) — so coach John Makow-ski will have to come up with some strength among the reserves to challenge Walled WITH SKIPPERS - Junior Uke, PNH and Farmington for Steve Main h( one of four let* the Inter-Lakes League title, termen coach John Makowskl Cranbrook and G r o .v e s are will have on the 196586 Wa- schools which suffered
‘“'"J 10-*^	8d.«4 ttlyC“SgSriS
wrestling squad. Main wlU and only threeTdtumad at wrestle in the 180-pound class. Groves.
1	h.
• a ... .
THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBEy 25, im
NEW YORK (UPI) - That picture of the grouchy husband at the houaehokl breakfast table isn’t always a true one. Neither is it of the woman in tired rohe and curlers.
For more people who work take the first meal of the day
outside the home than all those cartoonists have pictured.
So fmds a national study of breakfast habits in which 3.106 working men and women living in cities and suburbs were ques-oned.
Breakfist is rarely the hear*
ty, hone-eeeked meal with the worUagaet.
The researdwrs found that 65.5 per cent of all men workers either eat breakfast away from the house or don’t eat any, while 55 per cent of married and shi(de women either eat out or don’t eat any breakfast at all.
Some 17.5 per cent of the men skip the first meal and 11 per cent of the wStaien do.
Of the Slagle wemea who take breakfast oat, many said they simply did not like to
Dress Beans With Fruit and Spices
Oftentimes it’s just a twist of ingenuity that lifts ordinary dishes into appealing new treats. Such is the case with Beans *n Orange Twist Casseroles.
1 cup ham cut in strips V4 cup diagonally sliced celery V4 cup chopped onion
1	small clove garlic, minced
2	tablespoons butter or mar garine
2 cans (1 pound each) pork & beans with tomato sauce V4 cup canned whole cranberry sauce
V4 to ^ teaspoon orange rind Generous dash ground doves 4 slices orange, twisted In saucepan, brown ham ind cook celery, onion, and garflc in butter until celery is tento. Add beans, cranberry sauce, orange rind, and cloves. Pour into 4 individual casseroles or rame-I' kins. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Arrange orange slices on top for last 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Chuck Roasts Are Cut Many Ways
Two cuts from the beef chuck (shoulder) section which are cooked as pot-roasts are called arm and blade. Arm pot-roasts are identified by the o-shaped bone while the blade cuts can be recognized by the slender shoulder bone.
Throughout the country, however, retailers and consumers have given them other names. Arm pot-roasts are also called cross rib, thick rib, thick end, round bone, shoulder or round shoulder roasts.
Blade pot-roasts are known also as chuck, blade cut chuck. Square cut chuck, 7 roasts, 7 bone roasts or flat bone roasts.
Orange Juice Is an Ingredient
Around holidays it seems that family appetites began to lag in anticipation and later in remem-toance of that holiday feast.
A mi^ty sound si^estion for perking up these appetites is to use frozen concentrated orange juice in all your meals. Besides being refreshing, nutritious, and a tasty treat, orange juice supplies are plentiful and inexpen-rive right now.
For a start, try these tempting tips from the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service:
Orange cinnamon toast makes an eye-opener on any “foggy” morning. Combine 2 tablespoons orange juke concentrate with Vt cnp sugar, 2 d 2
Toast six slices white bread on one side under broiler. Turn bread, brush with orange mixture and toast until lightly browned.
For a South Sea soup, mix 1 package (4 ounces) dried green-pea soup mix, 2 table-spoons finely grated orange peel, ^ cup orange juice, IVi cups milk, y» teaspoon mace in a medium saucepan with 4 cups of water. Stir until well mixed.
Cook, uncovered over me-•dium beat and stirring occasionally, 16 minutes. Serve at once in mugs topped with popcorn.
For a salad supreme, mix 1 can of frozen orange juice concentrate with 1 cup salad oil, add ^ to 1 teaspoon of salt, and a dash of red pepper sauce. Pour over mixed salad or scoop of cottage cheese nestled in lettuce leaves.
breakfast ahme—evea a smile from the guy behind the quick
a lift Others said they didn’t have time to prepare breakfast at home.
Many of the n
sixth annual Men’s National Cooking Championship.
The event, sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute, wU be held in Las Vegas in Jannary. All main dish recipes entered
they ate out because when they left for work their wives were still asleep.
WHATS BREAKFAST?
"My wife never heard of breakfast,’’ said one man.
This study of breakfast habits comes from the sponsor of the
most nse yon know what in-
Thirty-elght per cent of these In-teviewed fix their own.
Researchers said it was interesting that more single men than either married men or women ate breakfast at home.
Fruit Grog Combines Three Kinds of Juice
For a holiday treat, serve cranberry grapefruit grog. In a saucepan, combine 2 cups of cranberry juice cocktail, 1 cup of unsweetened grapefruit juice, Vi cup of sugar, 1 cup of orangil
juice and V4 teaspoon of allspice. Bring to boiling point.
*	* w
Serve in mugs or glasses with garnish of apple slices and cinnamon sticks. Makes 1 quart.
preferred. For the women, fruit or fruit juice, toast and coffee were mentioned most frequently.
Among the husbands, the 20 per cent who turned out to be breakfast skippers said they feel -better without the meal, it’s too ^ much bother, or they don’t have ^ time. ,
The non-breakfasting . wives /, listed dieting and lack of time as reasons.
DON’T AGREE	jeame in second, followed by tea,
Among the breakfaslers, there! and coffee substitutes, was .sharp contra.st among what. "My beverage," said one hus-Ihe men liked and the women!band, “scotch and water.’’
Only 14 per>eent of the men mentioned bread or rolls as part of the meal. The all American breakfast for them was either fruit or fruit juice (orange juice far and away the favorite), cold cereal, eggs, and coffee as the number one beverage. Milk
Prunes are a delicious accompaniment to meat—lamb, pork,' beef—and they may be flavored I with orange or spices. Prunes for such service should be of-' fered in a small amount of thick rich syrup.

tNOW NOUM 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
DETROIT/COBO
AUTO/HAtt



Once again, we pause to remember bountiful blessings ...
To realize how fortunate we are,
Iri the friendship and patronage of our neighbors Ta^^ppreciate anew that this is indeed an occasion
For a Most Joyous
rceNT.cuT.rAH_ IQ --------------- - THANKSGWmGl
PORK CHOPS... 19

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/ A Ple^ Mre To Shop and Save At , ^	
F FOOD TOWN 1	f PEOPLE'S 1
1 SUPER MARKETS I	1 FOOD MARKETS 1
fl Mad 112N laMwin Ava.' I2TS Ceticy Lakt M. n» snkMtw 1 H M H ft»e 1 . Kfit KabI flat* ■ WUIfetWilUwiwLelieli. 1 Cemer Celwmkie UrIm Ltlit VitlcfB C«m«c M. ■ ^ CHIN SUNOAn 1 OHN SUNDAYS OKN SUNDAYS OKN SUNDAYS ^ ]	1 2I3AUIUUI iBSLPIKESr. 1 7NAUIURNST. I lU ORCHARB LAKE AVE. ■ ■ OM«<S.y>aVYMS |0pM»A^YiltrM.| ,XM.-iaiOSM 1 Of«»A.M.1il■ m »A.M.-|!|»PJ«. I *On*«VY«k 1 I ADAYSAVYtfIC ■ 1 OOS(0 SUNDAYS | OKN SUNDAY | OKN SUNDAY | OKN SUNDAY B
£veinor$ \
Sale Days:
Friday, November 26 thru Sunday, November 28,1965
Dr. Lane's
f ASPIRIN I TABLETS