The Weather (See Page 2) SfCTACOLOf THE PONTIAC PRESS Thanksgiving Day Edition IOC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 ' f r /I C \sv ' 5 j •1#^ - j_______________________________________________ V ,:'v. v<^>Xy 'vV^s V .v ,,’!'*' * V *»• ’ \ i / > / I .ill , • „ , ,f ■. f V- ’: ’ -‘i V' ., J ' 1^ fi ' .'. ; ,*v- ’ , ,.;,n,;. 'l»iS ■ 5';, '■■ ;■ i'.h-' 7 r'M 7,.'; v 7 " ‘7'7i't 'j; i( W‘ v-' *iiT*; i': . J JT''‘ , 1' |::i \;:- , \' h-7i \p C ' ■ - '< r ‘‘•" 1 * --■s. ! t.' . '■■■ y . •, » '*»* iv’:* ■ .- •' . ...iiV'7 f''r“™-.- ■<' ■‘'' . ' Sr r; WW ■' '■ A ^ . I: rl % *% ■'- ¥ ■. < ’ m m 07. te iy. |XX'' ■' 7^': If • •:, •■■■A'-r' :- H'*" . ■■> jyyrn ...myni ‘v-. ^ ■ ■• • • , '' ote'-7_ ryfi ■' * ' , vA i, 'S H,-78i -5. ■«. » X, It * WJ W w.* « -V *31; *«i ^'1 X " "&'-»!( ik ly. S’ W' fli '% ■>' '*^ ■H Ci.* e ... ^ .4 ^7 1 W t ;s a V 1 ^ 1 i #ri5 ^ ',11^ ^ iJ 1 s t. i' to a u 9i » i 1 'f7 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 MSU Official Offers Mideast Plan j Birmingham Area News Papers as Reply to Okayed in U.NJ Scholarship Applications Charges of Conflict I Cranbroolc Available BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Applications for the annual $100,-000 scholarship competition offered by the Cranbrook School LANSING (AP)—A top Michi-ithe selection of an IBM compu- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. gan State University official ter for MSU. - Secretary General U Wednesday offered documents! poMTRm hata expected to follow up he said were intended to refute! . .. '‘he U.N. Security Council’s conflict of interest charges lev-1 E ventually that decision was I unanimous approval of a British ^ Headmast eled against him. j made in favor of a Control Data peace formula for the Middler'" Philip J. May, vice president computer that cost $1.3, East by sending troubleshooter j Deadline for filing the appli-for business and finance, told,™’*'”'’ jGunnar Jarring to the area to'cations is March 1,1968. the Lansing State Journal he! notarized statements were had decided to release a state-1 signed by Jack Breslin, MSU ment with the facts to clear up secretary; Dr. Milton. E. Muel-what he said was misinforma- ‘‘c, vice president in charge of tion about his activities. It wasic®search development; and Dr. May’s first public reply toj Lawrence Von Tersch, director charges. of the computer laboratory. * * * I Since the charges against May Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit,} arose, links between Harlan has asked the attorney general and the Central Electric Motors try to get negotiations started, j Awards will be made for the Informed sources said Thant academic year 1968-69 to would name Jarring, a veteran Swedish diplomat who has served in the Middle East, as U.N. mediator under terms of the British resolution the 15-nation council approved late Wednesday. Key point of the reso- standing boys who, without financial assistance, wou.d be unable to attend, he said. Though most of the scholarships provide for only a part of the tuition, Cranbrook School is I able to offer several full schol- w.v, Kiuiuis rvcy (juiiii ui me ‘'==>”" apshiDS throuch crants from the for an opinion concerning pos-j and Construction Co. of Lansing lution involves territory seized I Fnnndaiinn nf sible conflict of interest in out- have been reported. from Egypt, Jordan and Syria pv,:iaJeini,:„ he exnlained side business acUvities involving: The firm has been called a I in the June war. | raiaueipnia, ne expiainea. May and MSU President John A.Subsidiary of Harlan Electric: Israel has stressed that it will! ★ ★ ★ Hannah. I CKO, of Southfield. Harlan’s son,: territory until amount of the scholar- C. Allen Harlan, a member ofiJohn M., is the parent firm’s'.hp Arabs asree tn direct neacer^'P® varies with the financial the MSU Board of Trustees, has president. tafk^But t£ fact E bofris ' applicant. , called for May’s resignation be- The elder Harlan has denied rael and the Arab states raised! GRANTS RENEWABLE cause of the charges. ^any affiliation with Central major objections to the Brit-I The nroeram is offered to ANNUAL RENT 'Sir ^ JS^ys'enSg .u- ..c,, step forward after nth grades next September I and may be renewed until be recommended as constructive school citizens, and prove need for financial assistance, Sandoe explained. Cranbrook School is a well-established college preparatory school and enrolls 390 boys with a 1 to 10 faculty-student ratio,! offering much individual attention. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw ^ it's now official SIMMS annex lease of two floors of a building j owned by the Philip Jesse Co., not $100,000 as charged May said he had resigned as an officer of the Jesse firm and divested himself of stock ownership in the firm after the passage of a 1966 conflict of interest law. The stock he had held now is owned by his wife, Viola. May denied a charge by Har Ian that a $1.1 million loan from the Michigan National Bank on the building was secured because of a long-term lease with IBM. Nov. 1, 1957. BRO’THER’S ASSETS Instead, May said, a loan was secured by the assets of his brother, Robert of South Dakota. May ha®usure until the adminis-Ujonal waterways. By JIM LONG j been at the home for a few On trial for aggravated hours. “We talked. We danced. She was very compatible,” said DeClercq. “During the evening we had several bottles of wine. “She changed suddenly when the name of another girl came up,” said DeClercq. “When she picked up a bottle and said she was going to kill me. my natural reflex was to hit her. I hit her in the eye.” DeClercq said “jealousy was the number oiie cause of our fi Fruehauf, who brought] did several ether Mlehl^n e.l-]“l» Tta questo .1 the terrll.ry iS.,°ifg; "I to try h, break up lege and university officials in- „ k.. i„—i--------- u. iignnn her nome, testitied rues u---------------- . . . . volved with other institutions, May also gave the State Jour nal affidavits from three promi nent MSU officials disputing Harlan’s accusation that May worked behind the scenes for Sonfa Visits Here Friday seized by Israel promises to be But Long indicated he favored,the main sticking point, putting the proposed 10 per cent' income tax surcharge to a vote of both houses. her home, testified Tues-L : | t h«H hit haar *^“use she was married, and £ NOT POPULAR Long, in a radio interview for Louisiana stations, said Wednesday of the tax proposal: “It’s not popular and, frankly, with four per cent of the people in' this country out of work, I doubt that it’s a good thing forj the country. Thieves Loot Area Homes; Jewels Stolen Both DeClercq and Mrs. Fruehauf, 43. of 5330 Middle Belt West Bloomfield Township, have testified that they have known each other since October 1961, four years before her husband died. During his testimony, DeClercq recalled a number of Several thousands of dollars!trips that he had taken with worth of jewelry was reported Rniehauf as well as nu-Earlier in the day Treasury;taken in one of three home'merous fights between them. The Christmas season begins'^^^™* sait*!break-ins reported last night in TALKED DANCED tomorrow when Santa Claus ar-Sf administration will offer Shelby Township. | ’ ^ ® Congress a package of tax in-; Shelby police report the home, ‘"e Valentine Day incident, creases and spending cuts that of Ronald Mynatt, 8222 Ger-"® ®®“‘ ‘^'’upted after he had would slice about $11 billion out hardt, was broken into between " day that DeClercq had hit her 15 to 20 times. there was no future in it for me,” DeClercq said, adding that he once loved her and believed that she loved him. j The trial, before Judge Arthur E. Moore, will resume tomorrow morning. ' american handy-craft dial telephone • sale durable poly in pastel color. • it rings, too • perfect lor the little girls • model 545. rives in Pontiac. A helicopter flies him into Miracle Mile Shopping Center at 10:30 a.m. and a sleigh will carry him to the Mall at noon. Sanat will be at waites at 9:30 and at Federal’s and Sears at 10 a.m. His time of arrival at Tel-Huron has not yet been revealed. Friday Start for Salvation Army Drive genuine 'PARKER' game ouija talking board • entertainment you've never experienced before • feeling of mysterious isolation • model 600 (77 of a potential $29 billion federal 5:30 and 7:45 p.m yesterday i Ihic imo- r u u deficit this year Fowler, in a letter to Sen, John J. Williams, R-Del., said the proposals would be unveiled when Mills’ ways and means panel opens tax hearings next Wednesday The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy this morning with par tiul clearing this afternoon. High 37 to 42. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of a few showers late tonight or early Friday Occasional showers Friday with little temperature change. Low tonight 33 to 38. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles. Saturday outlook: clearing and cool. Percentage chance of precipitation today 10, tonight 30, Friday 50. Lowesi temperature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 r Thieves reportedly took a ruby and diamond watch, a ruby and diamond cocktail ring, a diamond ring, a large cameo ring, a sapphire and diamond ring, two diamond engagement rings, a diamond wedding band, a zircon and diamond ring, a man's 21-jewel watch, a gun case containing four revolvers, 24 silver dollars, a bag of pennies and an air pistol. Entry was gained through the garage. Officers said thieves also broke into the homes of Donald Sparks, 46745 Ryan, and Walter Chodacky, 8242 St. John, where lesser amounts of loot were taken. The break-ins were all reported as having occurred between 4 and 9 p.m. yesterday. Two other larcenies from homes were also reported, according to police. 2 Children Bitten; Dog Owner Sought Waterford Township police today are searching for the owner of a black and tan, pure-bred German shepherd which bit two children yesterday morning. The dog was about 1 year old and was wearing a red leather collar. The police need to know whether or not the dog has had rabies shots, said Officer A1 Meredith. The dog was killed by a car shortly after biting the youngsters at Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. The car hit the dog in the vicinity of the school, police said. Look for red kettles on the 8 streets starting tomorrow. S A member of the Salvation * Army will be standing by each one, ready to receive your contribution to the annual Salvation Army Christmas program. The money collected helps more people to have a happier Christmas. Needy children will find presents under the tree, low-income families will enjoy good holiday dinners, and deprived children will have new warm clothing and shoes. The Pontiac Exchange Club will again sell the Christmas War Cry magazine and assist in the kettle program. Albert Weber, chairman of the Christmas Appeal Committee, said applications for Christmas assistance can be made at the Salvation Army office, 29 W. Lawrence, until Dec. 15. Mia, Sinatra in Trial Separation AP Wlrwhoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Northwest and middle Mississippi Valley with showers in most of Texas and snow or snow flurries from the upper (19, 1966, in Las Vegas Nev Mississippi east to the Appalachians. It will be colder in the Their / jobs often kept' them eastern third of the nation and warmer in the mid-Mississippi !anar(/ . Valley. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “A triql separation has been mutually agreed upon.” The bare announcement signaled a rift in the 16-month marriage of Frank Sinatra, 51, and Mia Farrow, 22, and touched off speculation over reasons for the break. ★ ★ ★ The news was released Wednesday by James Mahoney publicity agent for the two stars. He said neither of the Sinatras had comment. The twice-divorced Sinatra married the young star of television’s “Peyton Place” on Jhly and he continued his far-flung activities in the show world IN ACCORD But the pair appeared to be in accord during the times they were together. A few weeks ago she was much in evidence as the singer taped his latest vision special. Earlier this week, the tras held a i4mall farewell party for Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton who visited here briefly. Friends indicated problems between Sinatra and his young vyife were aggravated by troubles concerning their current films. Miss Farrow has been .apart,'^ as she made a film in starring « “Rosemary’s Baby,” lEngland with Laurence Harvey|and the film, directed by Polish Roman Polanski, lagged behind schedule. She had been slated join her husband in filming New York locations of “The Detective.” Sinatra, who likes to make his films rapidly, became irritated because his wife was unable to join him in New York. PRODUCTION SUSPENDED The studio refused to release Miss Farrow for her appearance in “The Detective” and the cast and crew of the Sinatra film returned to Hollywood where production was suspended pending Miss Farrow’s appearance. Insiders predict^ that Miss Farrow will be replaced in "The Detective.” genuine 'Good Morning' 30-pc. breakfast set • service for 4 • with mechonicol pop-up toaster. * durable plastic and 349 it's 'REMCO's' genuine mr. & mrs. mouse house plastic and metal house beds, table chairs and r. and mrs. mouse r ^97 the toppling tower game Ideals' careful game • everybody ploys • mom dad, the kids • watch auti be coreful or it tops over • model 2900 444 works like a real machine 'Marx' toy typewriter • model 9905 • types all the letters of the alphabet • numerols ond punctuation * with ribbon 399 boys' & girls' 'Columbia' convertible bicycle • model 9051 • 20-inch bike with troin-ing wheels and detachable bar to convert to girls style bike. h bike with troin- 31” • for boys ond girls 3 years and up * world's favorite construction toy • limit 2 • model 136. hours of creative fun etch-a-sketch • lorms letters, pictures, charts, designs • red plastic frame, glass window • model 505 322 it's a 'Hasbro' toy lite-brite set • create beautiful color pictures with light • color glow pegs light up. • model 6455. 467 child's own chair cricket rocker • sturdy wood rocker • upholstered for comfort • painted. 399 it talks! it's 'Mattel's' baby secret doll • dressed in red flannel Pi's * bendoble foom body and hair • she whispers • -no batteries needed • model JT. 377 HO scale-electric road 'n race speedway • hours of thrills, chills ond spills • electric power pok control cars ond trock. 388 genuine 'Huffy' make dragster bicycle • model 2044 bicycle with banana seat, hi-rise bars, 2 speeds, bond brakes • deluxe trim and fenders. 38” small deposit holds any toy in SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY you buy 'om and wo'il hid* 'om til Christmas ... no axtra cost to you. pay only tho odvortisod pries or charge any purchase of $30 to $150 on our credit plan. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St 0 United Fund Raises Over $1 Million, 89 Pet. of Goal ™®ching its goal for the first time in 10 years, the Pontiac Area jMted Fund raised more than $1 million, -Chairman Frederick J. Poole re-ported yesterday as the campaign ended. Contributions amounted to $1,003,843, or $126,157 short of the $1,130,000 goal! Poole told several hundred volunteer workers attending the final campaign luncheon at the Elks Club. Approximately 89 per cent of the goal was reached. The Weather U.S. Wasthar Burtau Foracast Showers VOL. 125 XO. 249 Poole said a number of factors were to blame. “The problems we faced in this year’s campaign have been manyfold — a new state income tax; the possibility of a city income tax; a $25 per month special strike fund assessment for all UAW workers in ;GM plants; and the uncertainty of a General Motors strike,” he said. In addition to these external factors, Poole pointed out that the goal was considerably higher than the $1,048,000 raised last year. DETAILED ANALYSIS Plans are being made, according to Poole, to prepare a detailed analysis of the campaign on which to make recommendation on future fund drives. ‘The fact that we did not attain our goal should not overshadow the fapt that you have raised over $1 million under the most adverse conditions,” Poole said. During the last nine years, he said, “This community had enjoyed success in its annual United Fund i "We had grown to anticipate and take for granted"that success was automatic — that whatever amount was needed to operate our 55 service agencies would be there when the campaign was completed — somehow, someone would see the job was done. FELT UNIMPORTANT “People in our community began to think and feel that their individual part THE PONTIAC PRESS was not significant or important to the campaign. They were complacent and in many casps, would not accept any responsibilities in the campaign structure, let alone making their fair share contribution. ★ * ★ “Hopefully,” he said, “we have now destroyed this complacency and achieved a moral victory over apathy that many of us have sensed for a long time.” Thanksgiving Day Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1967 —126 PAGES un.teS’ ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESS INTERNATIONAL a f ' V A Thanksgiving Prayer From Little Children | By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International The Bible teaches that little children often have a special rapport with God \ I Certainly there is a simplicity and straightforwardness about their prayers . from which most adults could learn a lot. \ ^ Here is a Thanksgiving prayer composed by third grade children in the f Sunday school of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Betnesda, Md. Their teacher, I Julie Morris, wisely refrained from adding any adulV touches, but made sure | that each child’s special contribution was included. \ i If you're looking for a prayer of Thanksgiving to\ead at your family table today, you are not likely to find one that is more s'ipcere and down-to- earth than this one “Dear God. \ “Thank you for school, loving care, church, and for \lothing, for mother and father. \ “Thank you for good food, kittens and my friends. \ it ■* , * “I am thankful for ice cream, music, cats, dogs, day, night\trees, flowers, being alive, sun and rain. “Thank you for this day. “I am thankful for all my toys, for swimming, leaves and fall. I so glad to be here. "Thank you so much for the things you gave me. I am glad for what I have. I have so many things to play with and I will share with others. “Thank you for our hands, five senses, our minds and all the wonderful things of life. “Thank you for Thanksgiving, 1 thank you. “Thank you for the money to buy the turkey, thank you for my hands and legs, my mind and the sun and the rain to make the flowers grow. “I thank God for hamsters and sisters. * * * “Thank you for everything you made for me, for I like them very much Thank you for the birds and fish, for me, and the earth. “Thank you for everything I have, like my'bicycle, brother and medicine. “Thank you for all the children in our Sunday school, for Christmas and pine trees, and St. John's and Wednesday morning communion, and breakfast, and apples and cheese. “Thank you for pretty colors and paintings and music and friends and dinners together “We thank God for all things that we love, all our celebrations and all animals. Thank you for our relatives. ■'We are thankful for nature and sunshine and moonlight and most of all love. " Perhaps one adult postscript may be permitted: Thank God for little children, and for Sunday .school teachers like Julie Morris. Showers Will Pay Turkey Day Visit Occasional showers are expected to drop in on the Pontiac area late tonight and c 0 n t i n u.e intermittently through tomorrow with little temperature change The mercury will slip into the mid-.30s tonight and register a high near 42 tomorrow. The outlook for Saturday is clearing and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per tent are: today 10, tonight .30,, tomorrow 50. Thirty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 7 a m. The thermometer reading at 11 am. was 33. In Today's Press Viet Optimism Reports leave Senate sharply divided. — PAGE A-15. Sports Previews 1967-68 high schwil basketball, swimming and wrestling out- , looks. - PAGES B-l-B-3. LBJ Prayer Thanksgiving proclamation asks wi.sdom, perseverance. -PAGE B-ll. ; Astrology M-7 J Bridge H-7 & Crossword Puzzle G-11 s. Comics H-7 Editorials A-6 | Obituaries A-15 Sports B-1—B-8 Theaters '■//■■■. .......... ^ | TV-iBadio Programs G-Il 1 Wilson, Earl G-II | Women’s Pages F-l-F-7 | Envoys Head for Turkey as War Fears Increase ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - President Johnson and U.N. Secretary General U Thant rushed special envoys to Turkey today as fears of a Turkish-Greek war over Cyprus increased. Turkey announced early today it was turning down a Greek offer for further talks. The Turkish government reaffirmed its determination to ensure the security of the Turkish Cypriot minority 00 the island 40 miles off the Turkish coast, increasing speculation that the Turks were on the verge of landing troops on Cyprus. ’ President Johnson, who intervened when war on Cyprus appeared imminent in 1964, responded to the new threat by sending former Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance to Ankara with orders to proceed from there to Athens Vance, now a New York attorney, served Johnson as a troubleshooter in last summer’s Detroit riots. * ★ * Diplomatic sources said they believed it unlikely that Turkey would attempt any military action against Greece, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, before Vance’s arrival. Also heading for the Turkish capital and then Athens was U Thant’s special emissary, Jose Rolz-Bennett of Guatemala, a U.N. undersecretary for political affairs. The new crisis, part of a centuries-iong history of strife between Greeks and Turks on Cyprus, developed after a battle last week in which 25 Turkish Cypriots and two Greek Cypriots were killed. About 80 per cent of the island’s 600-000 inhabitants are Greek Orthodox, the rest Turkish Moslems. The two communities have been in a state of armed truce since a U.N. peace force ended civil war in 1964 that followed the Greek Cypriot majority’s revocatidn of special rights given the Turkish minority. Some 140 U.S. State Department employes and dependents, part of the 1,000 Americans on the island, were evacuated from a radio monitoring station on the north coast faci^ Turkey and sent to the capital city of Nicosia. Romney Wants Housing Fines LANSING (AJ’i — Gov. George Rom-m'y has promi.sed to veto any open occupancy bill which docs not contain a provision levying fines or damages against individual home owners and landlords. * * ♦ The Associated Press learned Romney made the statement to a group of legislative leaders late yestbrday, shortly before the governor and his wife left for an undisclosed vacation spot. The lawmakers and Romney met behind closed doors for about 4'A hours yesterday and worked the controversial housing bill into what is expected to be roughly its final shape. Chances for passage this year were described as good. As pre.sently written, the measure levies fines of $1,000 against realtors found to have committed an unfair housing practice and $2,000 against a realtor who violates a State Civil Rights Commission order. * * * Retailed in the bill is perhaps its most controversial provision—that a private individual who discriminates in saies or rentai of a housing unit is liable for up to $500 in damages. TERROR ATTACK — Police officers in J^'kson, Miss., inspect damage to the home of Rabbi Perry Nus$t^aum. The home was damaged by a dynamite bomb shortly bCfpre mid- night Tuesday. It was the fourth such bombing in the area in recent weeks. U. S. Captures Dak To Hill Social Security Battle Looms SAIGON (AP) - Battle-weary U.S. paratroopers and infantrymen captured Hill 875 today as their Thatiksgiving prize after nearly five days of some of the bloodiest fighting in the Vietnam U.S. commanders hoped capture of the hill signaled the end of the bloody, three-week battle of Dak To in the central highlands. But two hours before the final asssult, other paratroopers killed 10 North Vietnamese in a short fire-fight a mile and a half to the north. And less than two hours after the paratroopers reported victory, a landing zone at the northeast base of the slope came under mortar attack. “It seems at this time,” a senior U.S. ofiicer in Saigon said, “that the North Vietnamese have pulled out, but we’re not going lb get overconfident yet. * it * “If there’s not more contact for another day, we’ll know they’ve pulled out. But the North Vietnamese\i74th Regiment still has some strength an'd it could resuscitate itself.” \ .LSSAULT LAUNCHED A.ssociated Press Correspondent EdwirK Q. White reported from Dak To that a company from the 173rd Airborne Brigade and two companies from the 4th In-Inntry Division launched the assault on the last ridge-line held by the North Vietnamese at 11:.30 a.m. Twenty-five minutes later. White said, U.S. forces consolidated their positions after meeting only light resistance. There was no word yet on fresh casualties on the jungle hill where the fighting since Sunday had raised American losses in the three weeks of fighting around Dak To to 249 dead and 873 wounded. * * ★ It was the costliest battle of the war for both the Americans and the North Vietnamese, who lost at least 1,372 dead, the U.S. Command said. Rental Blacklist Creates Furor DETROIT (AP) - A rental blacklist, with 2,000 nAmes already on it, has circulated in the Detroit area since August and has stirred growing controversy that could end in a court test. The list was prepared by the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit and was issued to landlords as a way to screen undesirable tenants applying for apartments. Although circulated in the wake of the city’s riot, the list apparently is not a result of the upheaval. Irvin Yackness, executive director of the association, said yesterday the list was first suggested last April because of growing concern among landlords about tenants “who Constantly disturb their neighbors, vandalize their apartments and victimize their landlords.” * * * Other examples he cited were tenants who pay rent with bad checks habitually or give loud parties. Yackness s a i d the list, of which he was one of the formulators, covers all income levels. Reaction to the list, which Yackness calls a “service,” has ranged from wariness to outright opposition from not only civil right groups but from another major builders association. No formal complaints, however, have been lodged as yet. State and city civil rights commissions warn it could lead to further segregation in housing and suggest careful checking of a tenant’s references as a better alternative. WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic-sponsors of the Senate Social Security bill that proposes record cash benefit boosts anticipate a tough conference Wh the House in the effort to work out a final version. \ ★ ★ ★ .Some experts on the legislation believe differencedbetween the two versions are so serious aqd numerous that a final agreement ma>.have to wait until the next .se-ssion of tfongress, which starts in January. \ But Democratic leaders say they are determined to get the far-ranging bill to President Johnson’s desk Wore Congress quits this year. \ 'The measure cleared the .SenatKyes-terday by an overwhelming 78-6 vote,. ★ ★ ★ But a few senators, including Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, said they voted for it with the expectation and hope that the final product would be much closer to the House Version. STRONGEST DISAGREEMENT The Senate made more than 100 substantive changes in the House bill passed last August. But the strongest di-sagree-merit with the House is expected to center in two areas: • The much higher Social Security benefit and tax levels approved by the Senate. ★ ★ * • Senate softening proposed House restrictions on the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. The Senate measure goes along with the benefit levels asked by the administration — including a $70 monthly minimum, up 59 per cent from the present $44, and a 15 per cent general increase for others now on the rolls. Road Deaths Mount Slowly By The Associated Press Traffic deaths mounted slowly on the nation’s streets and highways today during the' early hours of the Thanksgiving weekend. | The holiday death toll at 8 a.m. EST was 40. Hazardous driving warnings were posted for 15 states in the West, Southwest, North and Northeast, as roads were slicked with rain, snow and freezing rain. Traffic deaths during Thanksgiving weekend last year set a record for any holiday period when 748 persons were killed during the four-day count. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press made a comparative survey of motor vehicle fatalities for a nonholiday period of equal length—from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 8 to midnight Sunday, Nov. 12. The death toll for that period was 567. The count for Thanksgiving holiday periods always runs from 6 p.m. Wednesday to miefoight Sunday. The lowest traffic toll for a Thanksgiving weekend in recent years was 442 in 1960. The National Safety Council does not make advance estimates of traffic fatalities during the Thanksgiving weekend because it regards the observance as a home holiday which does not involve as much driving as other holidays. Orchard Lake Teen Killed in Collision An Orchard Lake youth died this morning when his car collided with a truck on Telegraph Road. Bloomfield Township police said Richard Y. Jordan, 18, of 3184 Middle Belt failed to observe a stop sign on Franklin Road at the approach to Telegraph. His car was struck broadside by a van - type truck driven by Lawrence E. Foreman, 23, of Plymouth. Foreman, traveling south on Tele-xgraph, was uninjured, according to police Oakland Highway Toll in '67 99 Lart Y«ar lo Data 136 accident occurred at 1:55 a.m. 25 iVople Wunletl 7-Kt. PooKTable . . “Never saw so milch happen so fa.sl. Could have sold 25 tables thanks to our Press Mrs. R.G. Waji^d.” 7' POOL TABLE, $M. PRESS WANT ADS have proved their effectiveness to many thousands of users who put them to work time and tim^ again. Try one. Dial— 332.8181 or 334-4981 Christmas Starts Tomorrsw at 9 a.m. Hsrs at SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1967 Simms Bros.-98 N, Sap:inaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ••• at SIMMS..Jaen at Christaias ! Let's be frank about it. Somo stores do boost prices at Christmastime. In fact, all that the traffic will beor. That's why Simms always asks our customers to compare prices. But you can be sure that you're getting more lower prices at Simms than most any other store in this area. The reason? We cut prices on items the minute they come in to Simms. Here's further proof' Shop these advertised'specials Friday and Saturday. And because the prices are so low, we must reserve the right to limit quantities. A Warm Gift-MEN’S WINTER ‘Dento-Pick’"«s?;^Pick Dental Hygiene Aid Fun For All Ages The Genuine PARKER ‘MONOPOLY’ SAME A-. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2^. 1967 After-Thanksgiving Sale Doors Open 9:30 til 9 Every Day til Christmas! HEY KIDS-Santa Arrives Friday at 9:30 A M; CHECK PAGE A-16 FOR MORE WAITE'S ADS__ The Greatest, Most Spectacular Sale in Town Sweater Sale Priced so low our 6 top sweater makers won't let us mention their names ... but you'll recognize the style and quality Reg. 4.00 to 9.00 Reg. 8.00 to 10.00 $299 $399 $499 $599 $599 THE PONTIAC PRESS tt West Huron Street Pontiac,. Michigan 48058 Chalrmui ot Um BOMd THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 rawaib %. raamixt, u John A. KiUT Becrettnr aoil AdrttUiilia nte^at M. nminA» (EDITOR’S NOTE: In keeping uHth our policy of publishing guest editorials from time to time, our Thanksgiving Day message has been written by Rev. Everett A- Dell, pastor of Pontiac Unity Church.) By REV. EVERETT A. DELL Thanksgiving is many different things to many different people. To the children it may mean visions of “turkey and dressing” and goodies galore. To the very old it may mean memories of other Thanksgiving Days, long ago, with vigits to grandma’s spiced with many time-exaggerated details. To some. Thanks- dell giving is a time 6f honored traditions as we remember the Pilgrims and the first crops, the wild turkeys, the sharing with the Indians, the very sincere prayers to a providing God. ★ ★ ★ To others. Thanksgiving is as commercial as is the Christmas season. So we ask the question, “What should Thanksgiving mean to us?” By all means we should hold and remember the traditions of our forefathers. We and our children should remember the Pilgrims, their thankfulness to God for those first crops, and ■ the wild turkeys. All of Us should follow these traditions and we should offer our sincere, thankful prayers to a most benevolent God. To the greatest degree possible, all of us should forget the commercialism of Thanksgiving and use the Tremble Records Cracked by Alaska ’Quake Geologists are still assessing the effects of the Alaskan earthquake of March 1964, the strongest ever recorded on the North American continent. The Environmental Science Services Administration reports some of the findings: • Certain mountains in Alaska sank seven feet; some shifted sideways an average of five feet. • The ocean floor rose as much as 50 feet in a 61,000-square-mile area. • The shock waves from the earthquake made the earth vibrate enough to cause oscillations in the ocean as far away as Key West, Fla., and in rivers and waterways all along the Louisiana and Texas coasts. At New O. Muirau Jouaic Local AdTcctlrini Maaaior Americans Urged to Cherish Ideals of Our ‘Thanksgiving’ day as it was intended to be used — a day wherein we are aware of our thankfulness to God and to our every fellowman. But there was another aspect of those original Thanksgiving days that we seemingly have forgotten, an aspect of Thanksgiving that we should renew and re-establish in our minds, our thinking and our lives. We should be thankful for our future. We should be thankful for the heritage that we are even now creating that our children will live to be proud of as they mature. The lack of understanding that caused the recent riots is changing into a true brotherhood of all men. The war in Vietnam will pass into history as ^ blessing to all mankind. The problems that presently seem to best us will be solved and this people and this Nation will grow in brotherhood and in Christian character. ★ ★ ★ Our children and our grandchildren will live to give thanks for our present day problems and the better life that the solving of these problems will bring to this Nation and to all mankind. On this Thanksgiving Day, let us by all means look to our traditions-and give thanks for them. Let us look to our future, knowing that there will always be much to give thanks for, that perhaps we do not at present see. Above and beyond all else, let us givie thanks for the presence and the power of God, that this Nation and its people have always been and will always be aware of and thankful for. Vorce of the People; > To Pause Or Not To Pause Capitol Letter: What if JFK Were Alive Now? Ruth Orleans, a sudden rise of IVit feet in the Mississippi River broke ships from their moorings and a bridge tender felt the structure shake beneath his feet. • Even Antarctica felt the effects. The tsunami, or sea wave, generated by the ’quake was recorded 22Vi hours later, having covered 8,500 miles at nearly 400 miles an hour. • There were 131 fatalities, 15 of them outside of Alaska (11 in California and 4 in Oregon). Property loss caused by the tsunami alone is estimated at more than $100 million, most of it occurring in Alaska but $67,000 worth of damage being done as far away as Hawaii. When it comes to shaking up the world, men still have a lot to learn from Mother Nature. WASHINGTON: With the anniversary of President Kennedy’s assassination just past, it seems fitting to ponder| some imj derabies. Had he kept that fate-1 ful rendezvous! with destiny, [ he would in all I i k e 1 i hood have won re- Montgomery election in 1964 and now be approaching his final year in the White House. With the presidential election less than a year away. Democratic hopefuls would be scrambling madly for the ^headlines, whirling around the ‘speakers’ circuit, and prepar-i^ to throw their hats in the ring no later than January. Lyndon B. Johnson, if still vice president, would be a leading contender for the top spot, as would Sen. Huhert H. Humphrey, but Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy could scarcely have dared attempt to step directly into his older Democratic Action, which has now turned against its cofounder. But whatever candidate had been groomed and spotlighted by the Kennedys during the past three years would doubtless have a built-in advantage, since an incumbent president can usually influence the choice of his successor as party standard-bearer. Because of the Kennedy’s intense clan loyalty, it is probable that such a handpicked candidate would be privately pledged to support the presidential bid of Bobby Kennedy four or eight years hence and, if elected in ’68 to name RFK secretary of defense. Bob Considine Soys: Israel, Land of Miracles, Will Be Around to Stay Johnson Trying to Create Fresh Image MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson was in the White House four years as of yesterday. If he had to leave right now he would proba-bly feel terri-| bly frustrated, disanx)int e d and ineffectual. Much he could have i done or tried] to do problems at Home he couldn’t do because of the Vietnamese war which has engulfed his time, thought and energy. If his problems had stayed home, he might now have one of the greatest records. But now suddenly, instead af succumbing to gloom or despair, he is trying to be a new Johnson by creating a fresh image of himself in the public eye. He has been on the defem live these past two years because of antiwar criticism. * ■ * V Yet, if any president ever yeam^ to be approved, it It peatediy in his tone, words, face and gestures. Still, he will not bend to the critics. The result: He is a man in a straitjacket. He has refused to abandon or tone down the war: to make concessions without reciprocal concessions from North Vietnam; or to intensify it so much Red China might feel compelled to get in, which might mein World War III. Since he wants so much to be a successful president, and a popular one, why hasn’t he yielded to his critics? ★ ★ * He has given an answer which probably satisfies none of them: He will fulfill his obligations as he sees thenr. A MAN ALONE Now he is like a man alone. Members of his own party have turned against him. One is threatening to run against him for the nomination in 1968. And public confidence as measured by the Harris poll shows him at an all-time low of 23 per cent. It seems certain Johnson will try for reelectlon. It also seems certain he has realized Ms defensiveness is dumping him towards disaster. And it seems certain he has decided to change his ways and become aggressive. That’s his natural condition anyway. He’s out of place playing meek and mild. ■k * * In the usual s^nse he is a poor speaker, especially when reading from prepared speeches or glued to the presidential rostrum at news conferences. He has changed all that. ROAMING FREE He got himself wired for sound with a microphone around his neck, enabling him to roam free of the rostrum, and at last week’s news conference put on his most impressive performance, talking off the cuff and gesturing earnestly instead of mechanically. A week ago be visited military camps from coast to ' JFK would undoubtedly have told RFK that he’d have to bide his time for another four or eight years, to avoid the “royal dynasty” charge. ★ ★ * A flock of Democratic governors and senators would be jockeying for position in the starting lineup as favorite sons, and praying for the political lightning to strike them in the event of a deadlock. NEVER FRIENDLY The Boston Mafia, never friendly to Johnson or Texas, would be busily pulling back-stage wires to block his nomination, and would probably have been building up their own candidate in the press during JFK’s second term. It is obvious that without the traumatic experience of President Kennedy’s assassination and the persuasive arm-twisting of his sueeessor. Congress would not have passed the staggering plethora of welfare legislation that Johnson aehleved in the year 1964. JFK lacked the rapport that LBJ then enjoyed with the legislative branch', but by proceeding more slowly with his program he might not have incurred the wrath which has turned the Johnson-Congress honeymoon into a bitter spar- every clear eye and thrust of ring match. TEL AVIV-This has been a warlike trip. At Guam there were seismic rumbles of B52’s taking off on what must be the m 6 s t expensive conventional bombing run in history. The 13-hour round trip to jungle-1 shrouded gets in South I Vietnam CONSIDINE In Vietnam Itself, of course, the war is in any direction you choose to walk. * k * Then Hong Kong with its rattle of plastic bombs and the encouragingly stiff upper lips of our British friends. The fallen city of Macao was next, then Thailand with vast new airdromes from which is being mounted the Air Force’s war North Vietnam. Now Israel, which hasn’t really known peace since It became a state 20 years ago next May. ★ ★ ★ Hiis of course is the land with the highest incidence of miracles. Among the greatest of these in a sense has been the new Israel’^ birth, its survival and dogged progress in the face of three shooting wars and two decades of baleful pledges by Arab leaders to hurl the Israelis into the sea. PROMISE IN YOUTH It is here to stay. That fact, that heady promise, is in the stride of every young Israeli, somehow functions without a kook cell. If there is wonder in you as to how a people numbering 2.6 million can take on the Arab world of 70 million at about 10-year intervals and beat the whey out of it you should meet some of its top officers and men. The best brains in the Israeli armed forces are in their late ZOs, 30s, and early 40s. They may be behind a desk when you call on them but when they stand up and go to a map you know they are warriors, not sedentary theorists and planners. They can do what they ask their men to do. They ask their men to do some intensely hairy jobs when there’s the homeland to fight for. ^ ^ ‘Will Increase in Taxes Provide Better Roads?* Who will get the benefits of the< gasoline tax and licensb fee increase? We agree that more money is needed but we who live in outlying areas like West Bloomfield, and drive 30,000 miles a year to work, are getting no road service for our money. City drivers average only 12,000 miles a year yet they are well taken care of. The roads here have no ditches and become canals when it' rains. The Oakland County Road Commission grades and chlorides the road itt the summer when we collect enough money to have it done. The only improvement I have seen in 18 years has been four loads of gravel spread on Borland. Many of our streets are without name signs. During severe weather like last winter we can be without fire and ambulance protection for three weeks at a time. Some ditching and gravel could make these roads fairly decent. What do we have to do to get our fair share of road services? Do we have to orgafnize into a political group, or trust to luck like we have done? Maybe the Oakland County Road Commission can tell us what is their share of gas taxes and what their road service schedules will be for our area. J. FARRELL 4454 BORLAND, ORCHARD LAKE ‘Violence Easier to Understand Than Reason' The black man says “look. I’ve done what you said. I’ve gotten an education (though you didn’t want me in your schools) and I have a decent job (but I had to wait for fair employment laws), and can finally afford that nice house I’ve .always wanted and pull myself out of this ghetto." “Sorry,” says the white man, “that would be socialism.” Funny,” answers the black man, “I thought that was the American way—to better himself, to move up . . .” “Sorry,” says the Whiteman, “you misunderstood.” ★ ★ ★ If you were the black man, you’d probably get a little mad. Riots happen because violence, not reason, seems to be the only language white folks understand. MRS. HARVEY BURDICK 190 OTTAWA ‘Idea Might Save County and State Money' Recently I tried to place a dog at the Animal Rescue Shelter in Pontiac and Birmingham but they were both full. I took the dog to the County Animal Shelter and he was presumably put to death. Since it costs so much to keep these animals and most are put to death anyway, why don’t they set up a place to have animals fixed at a small cost to the owner? It would cost the State and County less money. KAREN EVANS 3208 KENRICK, KEEGO HARBOR DiAciisses Railroad Crossing at Columbia A woman was severely injured last week when her car was struck by a freight train at the Columbia crossing. It was stated that she had not seen the crossing's warning flasher in time to stop. We narrowly escaped the same fate at this '■rossing recently when the flasher and bell were not turned on until the train was a few feet from the edge of the crossing. JOHN J. COYLE 1460 W. SILVER BELL Question and Answer Where would one call to start an investigation of unsupervised children? MRS. G. REPLY Either one of the City Policewomen, Mrs. Caronis or Mrs. Mickens, will look into any reports of neglected or abused children. gainst In Washington: U.S. Concerned by Bomb Threat Ucking Us critics. On Sept. 20 in a talk broadcast nationwide he explained the wpr and the reasons for being in it. There was nothing defensive about it. * * He has overdone other things in the past and may overdo the aggressive bit. the jaw. ★ ★ * The youth of Israel all appear to have Just come from posing for inspirational posters proclaiming the tried and trusted traits of sobriety, hard,work, cleanliness, respect for elders, patriotism, etal. ‘i It is in the way the young girls go through basic army vprhal OrphSfla ® 8"" f crilal v/rCIHQS besiesed kibbutz, and swi Vice P r e s i d e n t < would be running as the voice of experience in ’68, just as Richard M. Nixon did in ’60. LOVE OF ADA Humphrey as a senator would probably have retained the love of the Americans for Angus H. Coulter Sr. of West Branch, formerly of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Hope Carpenter , oI53 0awford; 8Sth birthday. besieged kibbutz, and swing along the roads hi crisp but cheerful military cadence. ★ ★ ★ It is seen too hi the splendid reaches of the national university which seems to be the only one of its size — 11,00811 u d c n t s — that By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-De-fense Secretary McNamara’s announcement of Russia’s orbiting “bomb” program was misleading in five respects: • McNamara said he is “not concerned.” This 8 t a t does not. meshf with the w 0 r-[ ried activity ini U.S. technical cir-' CROMLEY cles ever since Russian progress on the orbiting “bomb” was confirmed some time back. It is known by this reporter that indeed the Russian program has caused deep concern in the Pentagon, both among the military and civilian technical men. • McNamara suggested strongly that the new Russian orbiting warhead would not be accurate and therefore would be limited in its usefulness. This is a half truth. Such orbiting considi than intercontinental ballistic missiles if allowed to orbit three times as large as the payload of a Minuteman or Polaris missile. • McNamara spoke of over-the-horizon radar as the answer to Russian orbiting nuclear weapons. The fact that a weapon was known to be orbiting would not help the defeuM, neees-sarily, if the ABM i tern the their sophistication, the Rns- I" “f ** sian orbiting warheads could fc««ded in slip through cumnUy planned directions, types of UJS. AMB systems. The Russians could really — thin or thick. confuse things by keeping a • McNamara suggests Rus- con»Wer«ble number of orbit-sian orbiting weapons would |ng Pl»«onn8 in operation con-be limited for a considerable time to come to quite small payloads. • McNamara suggested the major objective of the Russian orbiting “bombs” would be against U.S. manned bombers. While no one caa read the Russian mind, technical men suggest the major Moscow target would be whatever an-tiballistic missile systems the United States installs - thin or thick. He neglects to point out that the anticipated Russian pay-loads could nevertheless be iKri WM prinws la r at wan aa aN AP Tha Paniiae Pntt It tUIMras to Wa^^jHeeii tcrlBUewt pwtMt fei atfvanot. Papist hat bata aaW at HW aw ssyat---------------— tinuously. All of these could be unarmed. Then at a crucial moment, the Russians could put up a batch of armed orbiting missiles calculated to look exactly like the unarmed “scientific” type. . ★ * ★ Thiere are a number ot ways, the scientists say, for the Russians to operate such an orbiting system in ways that could mitmalieuvm’ presently planned U.IS. defmslve iaea-liures. / Despite McNamara’S bland assurahees, a strong effort is under way to find countermea- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU^DAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1967 A—7 r’ Open tonight and every night until Christmas 2-Day Sale! Save 51*® Stereo with AM/FM Radio Contemporary style walnut veneer cabinet Your Choice of 3 Cabinet Styles to Fit Your Decor 1908 Reg. 319.99 No Money Down-No Payments Till Feb. 1,1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose from three superbly styled cabinets that have been crafted from only the finest veneers. Integrated circuits provide a more reliable performance. Our solid-state amplifier develops 75 watts of peak power through six speakers. Has AM/FM stereo radio and Advance-Design changer with 11-in. turntable, counter balanced tone arm. Mediterranean style mahogany veneer cabinet AM, FM Portable Radio 9-tran«iKtor cha!ecify $5,000 coverage at $1 a month. ★ ★ ★ You’re encouraged to keep any conunercial policies you had when you come into service b^use they normally |»ro-vide loan and cash value, which continues to grow. SGLI has no loan or cash value. EXPERT COUNSELING In many places, young servicemen are being encouraged to take out other insurance while ttiey are young and can do so cheaply. But seek ^ert counseling on this. Many companies include restrictive war clauses or exclusion riders in case a man is killed hi combat. Be sure your premium is paid, especially if you’re heading for Vietnam. It takes about two months to get an allotment into effect for payments. And some men killed in Vietnam have ended up with worthless policies because of this. President Johnson submitted to Congress last January a plan to permit larger SGLI policies, ranging from $12,000 to $30,000 depending on base military pay, but this apparently is going to get nowhere in Congress this year. ★ ★ ★ Nor is a proposal to provide insurance coverage for reservists on training tours. At present SGLI coverage is limited to those on orders for more than 30 days of active duty. MAJOR FEATURE One of the main features of SGLI, in contrast to past servicemen’s instance, is that there are no limitations on I who can be named the beneficiary. And that is the major point of coidusion among parents. j The serviceman Is allowed to name a member of his | family or somebody not a member, a school, church or charity. If he names no beneficiary, the insurance would be paid in this sequence: first to the widow or widower; to the children; parents are third; if there are no parents, to the executor or administrator of the estate; and finally, to the next of-kln of his home state laws. The proceeds are paid either in a lump sum or in equal monthly installments over 36 months. A person should consider his family situation on this point. If the serviceman doesn’t say which he wants, the beneficiary can do so after his death. AP WIrapiMto WANTED: A SET OF PARENTS — Little Maggie, a 2-year-old with a walking disability, has been a patient at Children’s Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, N.J., for 18 months. What she wants most on this Thanksgiving Day is to have someone to call daddy and mommy. Her only condition is that they be loving and patient. Constitutioliql Change Is^n Air By KENT ZIMMERMAN AsM^iated PreM Writer Winds of ciiange are in the air around state capitals fiiia year; and the end result cqUId be some new state Gm^tions and many more amendments to the basic charters. State constitutions have come under fire for being antiquated, too wordy or too frequently nded. Many state legislators apparently agree, and constitutional referenda will be held in at least nine states during the next 12 months. * ★ ★ The proposed revisions range from minor amendments affecting only one county to new con- Ilf several states—where revi sions have not been aiqiroved by legislatures — there are movements to begin consideration of updating the documents next year. IN ALABAMA ballot, including one wMcb would allow the legislature to set its ovifn pay and expoues and hold annual sessions. ★ * , The California Constitution Revision Committee is expected to have a proposed revisim of about one-third ci the constitution ready to put on the ballot in 1968. 'Ihe committee’s revision of the first third of the California cimstitution was approved by the voters in 1966. New constitutions have been proposed in three states. In Florida the proposed draft has been completed for a year, and legislative action is expected by early next year. IN TEXAS In Texas a constitutional revision commission is in the process of drafting a new state tag the Washington constituti(m.r New Yorkers defw^ a pro-My. Oen. jX J. O’ConneU po$ed,hpw/tate co^titatton by a margin of almost 3 -to 1. Atty . said he is backing a campaign to put an initiative on the No-vemb« 1968 ballot to call a constitutional convention. ★ ★ : Special committees in Tennessee and South Carolina also are studying the need for revisions in thdr states’ constibtions. A subcommittee of the Montana Legislative Council is studying the adequacy of the Montana constitution to the state’s needs. Illinois voters will be given a chance to call for a new state constitution in a referendum that will be placed on the ballot in the 1968 general election * ★ ★ HawaU also will take a hard look at its present constitution and probably will write a new one. A special election is sched’ When the entire Interstate highway system is completed in 1972, the 41,qoo-miIe network will catty 20 peroMt of all motor vehicle tn^c. 37 Yanks Killecl in Viet document for submission to tha uled for next June to select 83 legislature in January 1969.1 delegates to the 1968 state con-Leaders in the Texas Legisla-|stitutional convention, jture are divided on the need for: * * * Voters in Alabama will d^de a „ew constitution, but Gov.j New Mexico had eight pro-Dec. 5 on 16 constitutional John B. Connally has recom- posed amendments on the ‘ mended a constitutional conven- 7 ballot and ai^roved six. tion. j Ohio voters, who reject^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon reported 37 servicemen killed in action or wounded fatally in Vietnam in the latest casualty list. Eleven other servicemen were reported dead of other causes. Killed in action: VA^TONA — John W. Hill III ''cal|”6rNIA - Pfc. Grigory J. Dtl-limanOola, StocMon. _ FLORIDA - Spec. 4 Gerald K. Tay lor, CrOKant Clly. _ ... (Georgia — spec. 4 caivin c. Hud-•■■ ■■■ Spec. 4 JoMph L. r Fayeneviiie. KENTUCKY - Spec. 4 Elzle Sanders Ja., Smiths Grove. MASSACHUSETTS - Spec. 4 Joseph P. Candlano, Andover. MISSISSIPPI - Staff Sgt. Edward B. Harper, Jackson. MiSOURI - Staff Sgt. Jacob Orlli, Kansas City; Pfc. Charles F. RIlay, Saint - Spec. 4 william L. Nulpl **OREGON - Pfc. William G. 'T^filNESSEE - Pfc. John W. 0 VIRGINIA — ...._____ . ______ - . Harrisonburg; Pfc. James G. Hood, Ar- ?f?- MARINK CORPS - Pfc. Larry V. Lyle, Pled- ARIZONA — Pfc. Vincent B. Baker, Phoenix. CALIFORNIA — CpI. Stephen D. Bartels, Oakland; Lance CpI. Jamas L. Na-“d'iSTRIC^t'Of'®C(JLUMBIA - Sgt. Clifford J. Lyle, Washington. ILLINOIS - CpI. David L. Jones, Lincoln; Lance CpI. Darrel E. Pruett, Mul-mhlAN^*— Pfc. Dennis E. Hill, Gary. IOWA — Pfc. Dennis L. Odell, Fair- ”*KENTUCKY - Pfc. Kenneth W. Harris, Grays Knob. MISSISSIPPI - Pfc. Max R. Idom, ^M*SSOURI - CpI. Peter A. Schrader, ^NEw'^O^e^'- WO Jerome W. Walsh, Bronx; Lance CpI. Richard I. Warren, ^'nORTH CAROLINA - Staff ard L. Rogers Jr., Jackson' Robert Matthews Jr., Carthage. OHIO — Pfc. William D. Rae Mansfiald. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Michael Sat. I iih; Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS TEXAS — CpI. MIckal M. SmHh, Sun-^VemNSYLVANIA — CpI. Denial J, Yaultar, Philadelphia. Changed froqi missing to killed in action: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA - Pfc. William R, MARINE CORPS _____|R“‘ ■■ “■ PEnKsYLVANIA — Spl. Philip R Wahl, Sharon Hill. TEXAS - CpI. David E. Halm, Keiv WASHINGTON-Cpl. Thomae F. Hard Ing, Seattle. Changed missing to dead — nonhostile: ARMY PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. 4 Karl F. Rynearson, Ounmore^ JCs Set Session on Membership amendments dealing primarily with local issues and state bond issues. A constitutional convention convenes Dec. 1 in Pennsylvania and the cimvention’s proposals will go to the voters in April’s presidential primary The convention is limited to four issues: taxation and finance, reappcnlionment, local govem-moit and judidmy. Proposals, for constitutional change will be on the ballot in seven states in November 1968. The states are Montana, Michigan, Idaho, New Hampshire, Colorado, Nebraska and Massachusetts. The Michigan Legislature is in special session to implement provisions of its 3-year-old constitution, and next November voters will decide on a proposal to delete a ban on graduated state and local income taxes. IN MASSACHUSETTS Massachusetts voters will vote on three proposals approved this year at joint legisla-t i v e constitutional sessions. They are a graduated income tax, gubernatorial disability and increasing the time allowed a to consider enacted Gov. Dan Evans of Washing--reapportionment plans in 1965 ton has said that he will appoint land the May 1967 primary, a constitutional commission tajpassed a reapportionment plan the near future to work on revis-'Nov. 7. SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN J* See the Beautiful’ new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 Waterford Township Jaycees will conduct a membership pro- bills from five to 10 days. gram at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the CAI building, 5640 WilUams Lake. Guests between 21 and 35 living in the township and interested in learning about the Jay cees are invited to attend. Colorado residents will vote on an amendpnent proposing election of a governor and lieutenant governor by a single vote. The New Hampshire Legislature has approved several L measures to be placed on the! 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See it at Sean, Action-Packed Fun Tyco HO Train Set Diesel with .operating headlight speeds its way around 45x 36” oval traek with rerailer section. Mounted power truck flau Sears Toy Daporimant For Only 24»» Juvenile Rocker with Music Box For Only 8** Deluxe rocker with imported Swiss raatlc box. Finished la asaple-oolor or white. Eldon 1/32 Scale RcMd Race Set 22” ,A Soars axelasive. Chaparral and Ford “J” cars. Set has two 3-Pc. Kitchen Appliance Set Dnll-Slzn 0** Steel appllaaees. liaised lop 5-Pc. Aluminum Table, Chair Set F.r0n9 ir» Polished alnminam won’t chip. Electric Sewing Machine for Her le** The’Hipster’ Musife Machine Far Only Far Only All the fan featnrM of Mother's' Php in a cartridge for inilant real one. Foot control, light, -masie. Chaanel volnau knobs, seam gaide. Case iaelnded. Flay-Tapa ’’Young Student” Typewriter, Cape F.r0a9 17^ 82 charaeler keyboard. Has carriage. Vinyl ease. Swinfaler Portable Sleek Phonograph FarOnly Balteiy powered to play any-where. Vltf S3Vt or 45 RPM. Spindk adinsu for epeod. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5 4171 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Merchandise Brought in from Dur Branch Stores! Convenient Terms jpisp* PUUHIS Usad Cable Spinet PIANO ’188 Btginner’s Upright PIANOS ’88 Used Kingsbury Grand PIANO ’148 Steinway Record, Upright PIANO ’375 Aeolian Player—At-is PIANO ’189 Chickering Grand PIANO ’495 m^m Grig. $13(8 Hammond SPINET $698 Lowray Spinat ORGAN ’388 SPINH ORGAN $399 Like New Walnut SPINET >289 TV-PHONO Reg. 48S.50 Famous COLOR CONSOLE TV ’388 Compact, All Channel MOTOROLA TV Rag. 109.95 Portable ’78 STEREO FNONO FM-AM RADIO *288 Maroury Rettery Operated portable PHONO >,g. 3S.9S ‘24 OOITMS Uted Femoue Name Electric Guitars Worth much ^ 4 A NOWONLY I O Ueed Oonoort Model GOYA GUITAR Reg.$j^ NOW only ' ^68 THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 19C7 Open tonight and every night until Christmas 2 Day Sale! Gifts ™ Home Convenient Electric Knives a. Reg. 22.99 b. Reg. 14.99 ]^997 a. Our most powerful cordless has slbrated stainless blade that never saws. Safety devices on trigger, trigger guard and blade release prevent accidental start. Slim, easy grip handle. Rechargeable. b. Corded electric knife features sharp cutting blade with serrated edge, handle with push button blade release. Easy-grip slim handle. Long 8-foot cord. Convenient tray stores blade. 4-pc. Stainless Cookware Set 19’^ Heavy iron heal core between tv»o layers of steel cook faster, evenly. Won't discolor, dent. 'll|| 5-pc. Nylon Tool Set 6-pc. Kitchen Knife Set .Stainless steel shanks, disbwaslicr safe inela- Vanadium stainless blades, laminated wood handles with or avocado. Tcllon ® coaled. RftP- Sale! Practical Gifts for the Homemaker Comfortable Reclincirs CHOICE OF a DECORATOR STYLES - SAVE $40 ,55.V. 99^^ No Money Down a. Vinyl recliner in black, green, loatl, oxblood. Pillow-atyle back. b. Hi-leg recliner with tufted back, foam cuihiont. Scotchgard'S) treated, r. Colonial recliner with high pillow back. .Scou li-gard ’v treated fabric. Poker Hostess Table WITH A RICHLY QRAINEO WALNUT FINISH Reg. 24.98 1997 Seors Furniture Dept. Walnut finish frame with a ;i3'/a” dianieler green frit playing surface. Extra top of Masonite Presd- wood<8>. BoNorTabU, Rag. 41.11... Sala! 37.91 IT.aa Vinyl Top Bridga Tabla..............18.97 11.98 Matohing Folding Chair.............. 9.97 Sears Lamp and Picture Dept. ^ jti’ 'v;, ■•uitvC'-- o'^c Heirloom Style Bedspread •‘PILGRIM’S PRIDE” EASY CARE ALL COTTON Reg. 14.98 897 Twin or Full t nuKUal heavyweight 1()U% cnitun bed«preaod condition. 338-4665. 1965 RICHARDSON, 12X55 FURN. skirted, Ikrge utility shed. Exc. condition, 13,500. 852^89 er-diVor. Many extras. Troy, 1966 WINDSOR, 60' X 12' FULLY led, carpeted throughout, sacrifice, 682-2468. Ask for ------------------------ Dr., Au- Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9 a.m.-B p.n arietta Royal Embassy Squire Delta 2 ONLY — 1 12 X 60 ON DISPLAY AT PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Omnis, exc. paint, , no damaga. Ap-proximataiy 7W hrs. lift on ma-lorad Lycoming 150 h.p. OMlne. 1 used It for fun and to build frying hours from Canada to the Bahamas, etc. for only $5.61 per hwr total optrating cost. Exc. for VFR IFR trainer “ ‘ - - trainer. R. C. FE 3-7121_______________ F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL Pontiac Airport. OR 4- 9620 Highland Rd. West of Williams 363-5296 ' - $4995 Lake Mobile 2 miles k.r Rd. 363-5600 DETROITER. 10X50, ON LOT, VIL iage Green, $350 V§ 7-7730. 335-0155. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS and buy a new 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains Wanted Curs-Truefcs 10T EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car . "Check the resfe then get the best" at Averill I Rochester Rd- between 8 & 9 i Open daily 1 COON DOG ________FE 5-2985______________ iCOLLIE PUPPIES, AKC-SABLES. BLADES- Sat. and Sun. till S p. LOST OUR LEASE AUTOMATIC CARBINE. ISKI-DCX), 1957 ALPINE. LARgE I snowmobile, double tracks, singta ski professional model, very good I condition, $925. 534-9901, Holly. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOw! ■..... AS LOW AS $150 iThls means we are overstocked to HELP! OR 3-1202 We need 300 sha^ Cadillacs, Porv ‘ Is and Buicks r ket. Top dollar i ‘’“‘1 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ___ FE $-$$23 shayt I „ Macs. Olds and Buicks lor out-of-22350 Telegraph Rd. stele market. Toi »9 '"oose from, ‘he puppies. A.K.C., reg. FE Bd671. FREE SEMI-LONG HAIRED Kittens- 33S-IS97. NEW AND USED moblla XT A LARGE Dl FOR EXAMPLE — 50'x12', list price S5.1S5 OUR PRI(5E; $3495 miss this chance of XII sizes In High Dollar Paid 1959-62S FE 8-9661 Star Auto GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. Will keep till Christmas. 574-3273. GERMAN SHEPHERDS; SINCE 1924 AKC regisferad. Snow w FAMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, ELEC. STARTER LIGHTS, ETC. $795 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER : Downtown Rochester 451-701 GOLDEN RETRIEVER, MALE year old. Ml 7-5537. FORD TRACTOR WITH FRONT 00. 052- It .tlVF LABRADORS, REGISTERED, NOW IT INC. and for Christmas, 554-2325, North 9-4 FE 0-4402! — housebroken,' * gJl____ JOHN DEERE AND Your Homellta chain DAVIS MACHINERY case. 334-3400, PATIO COVER 10x1$, white baked tnamtl, CARPORT galvanized eteai, cost $800, 1 yr. 647-3419, LI 9-5100. PLUMBING BARGAINS. toilet. $16.95; ;OLOR bUNK B Badrop a room I gat $t Oatk I PhvIe living 12. Electric or Irigarator $29. $2.00. M. C. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylci, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, $49.50 end up. Pearxon't $59.95; tubs, $20 end up. Pipe cul threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ■ POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! SKI-OOOS - SKI-DOOS [LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ! SMALL ADI BUT BIO PRICE «■ - paid tor lata modal cart. -Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES ATTENTION! House trailer, owners 1963 Ford. N-600 fully equipped ‘ - -- trailer. $1,095 to handle any trailer. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm LI 3-2 tracks.lMALE FRENCH POODLE, MINI-abricot. AKC reg. 2 years OAKLAND COUNTY'S "' MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center mixed, cocker and poodle 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 •champion sired, shots. $15. FE 5- SKI-DOO'S Ml 4-5811. ________ FENDER SUPER REVERB AMP, I Mosrlta Mark I Guitar, bast of-1 573-1570, aWer 5 | - --- Folly gi Factory direct -goN- YOU 40 pcf ! "-“'•’■.InJlonT a ^5-5111 45 W. Walton near Baldwin ; Ru-g, RECORDERS, ROBERTS I725| staTnlt tierao, GE Caswtta Cartridge. Both, Brand Ilka new. OR 44)133. _ ---- REPOSSESSED STEREO, dillon. Baautllul 50" solid state with built-in AM-FM radio, BSR changer. Walnut coni _ , ____________ bar and storage space. Sava many RUMMAGE SALE, NOV, dollars on this beauty. First $231.04 0«>d clothing, large tli... _. ...^ cash or $12JO month claims. 335- Light of the WorW Church of Tha 9203, Houtahold Appliance. '■ God In Tha Christ, at 325 Mld- ------------------------- ------------ir of Santord.___ Rummage BETHANY-BARGAIN BOX OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUP-ples, excellent padlgraa, 739-0534, Utica._______________________ POODLE BEAUTYF SALON *SLOvy AS . Clippings—AKC Pupi—Stud Sarvica $695 I PbT SuppHes-dl2-5401 or 0824)927 lomplele line of iki-doo POODLE MOTHER, COCKER FA access, and trailers. Come ther, black, $10. 334-7525, between demonstration ride now. 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. j ^ POODLE CLIPPING AMD SHAM-j AILABLE pooing, by eppolniment. FE 5-4095. I KING BROS. rx'-^tud^OT PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE IDEA dealer CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292._______ ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD FE 5-4101 _______ shape, $2,7^ owner. 573-340$. _|6'fr RENT: MOTOR HOME, SIMPLICITY 7 H.P. TRACTOR, Chevy powered Crulse-AIre, sleepi elec, start, snow blade, 32" reel *■ 353-20$$. tire chains, utility trailer. ________old, $750. 551-0544. Travel Trailers STOP HERE LAST M&M Corvettes rtttdtd. ------ikland at ^ • 331-9261 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early;TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR r PICK-UP CAMPER, REASON-1 decor. Space available 27' HOLIDAY R A M B L E R, 1965,1 Also $3,500. 335-5494.1 ___________________OXFORD TRAILER 957, 17', SELF CONTAINED,' OPEN 9d, CLOSED SUNDAYS never been on the rood, 353-59$3. -| mile south of Lake Orion on AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEICHT ' ___MY 2^)721 __ s^c. . TOWN & COUNTRY Sir: GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ’ FE 4-1797 952 W. Huron St. CREDIT TERMS ; _______Wally REASON-'B R puppies FE 4-1662 SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. , HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 67M056. 's‘5d' s.";;"c.''',«l'fabhr“FE' REESE ORA^tlT^ HITCHES 1932 Guaranteed (or . •Ker'rSS ffill/r lIST'iSSi « Huron (plan to loin one ol| CLEARANCE SPECIALS Y Ideel lor deer hunting cabin. E Y CAMPER, PICKJP, UCUl IlIJITt eieeper. and cover.. 3259 Seebaldl, . n MCWUmiO Drayton Plain.. OR 3-9520. , I2'x50' Suncralt $4 ------------------------»------ |l2'x40' 12'x40' I CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Tri SONY T-C S30 FOUR TRACK STE-; — 353-7423 alter 5. SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1955 < STEREO 523-0005 WANTED. RCA COLOR TV NEED- Ing ma|or Water Softeners . 623-0524. Lumber. Open 9:00 WURLITZER AND THOMAS LAKE AND SEA MARINE Maple, Walnut and White PEARSON'S FURNITURE , ______________ . 210 E- Pike____________FE 4-7001 ^.PIumyDftJLJJttiLPA CHRISTMAS SALE i For Sale Miscellaneous singer Slant Needle $ 44.00 Naflonel and Cab. $ 2950 ORGANS AND PIANOS ________ INSTRUCTIONS AND SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK lACV Supply. 2571 Orchard Lake. 402- JACK HAGAN MUSIC ' ____ 469 Elizabeth L»ke Rd. 332 oaP HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER SOUARE“fUB MAYTAG, “(SIrTTs ?S«!*Y_L«Ke M-. 353-^ •WClaHly. Condre Schwinn bike - elmo.t new. FE YES, WE RENT INStRUMENTS' etlng. FE 0-0542. ! 2-9755 bet. 12 noon, 3:30 p.m, FOR SCHOOL BAND TABLE SAwTSANWr" ORCHESTRAS (7 523-0005 SCOTTY PUPPIES. 573-2339 ____ ■ SHTH TZU PUPS Rare small shaggy ChineM dog. — ,..y, nonzhedding coal, imported tines. These personollty plus. Stud rees. $250 Farmlng- 12'x50' Homecrell USED UNITS HOWLAND TRAILER SALES i I0'x40'Suncralt 1944 !|0'x52' Suncri Sold and I AND TR AND RENTALS Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1455 irCa, suncraft OAKLAND CAMPER Karibou, Tour-a-Home. Carefree toppers Open daily until $:X p.m. ■ day f ^ BUY, SELL, TRAD"E GUNS.^ . ,|.pq.a|.. m'iisitif piipc* A~kn wnlng - Winchester - Rem-, !)pdyk. Herdware, FE $- ? r Sundays era $195 ai Fraa WfstinghouM Id CaMnat Slngtr and Cab Olal-A 17*W« Whita Ofal-A-smch, Zig-Zag Fort., naw........s tv.soi Many othars at similar savings j HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE | 465 Ellzabath Laka Fd. Pontiac SIO for SnxophonfR MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd^ 4'xO'xX." particle board, ! Across from Tel-Huron Color TV's REPOSSESSED $3 par weak. OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy early. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR ___ _ ^ I 4'xOxX." qarllcle SNOWBLOWER, f FACTORY Oakland FE 4-4595 ■" built trailer. Cell after 5, 152 THE SALVATION ARMY Armonirtw 1592._________ RED SHIELD STORE ACCORDION, - BRUNSWICK POOL TaBCE,! ^ tIO W. LAWRENCE ST. i!ggc,»i» .‘Y«T«i»yr.pt.,______! ! Office Equipment NEW OAS FURNACE, 100,000 - ^ BTU. We or you Imlell. Ponllac'Y'MKEN OIL FURNACE 75,000 — 574-2511 or 50^5574. | BTU with controls and 220 $0110015433 nixie WalwTorV fuel tank. Good condition, $50.!^ ' 27 Frank St., Ph. FE 4-9134.__ T^ ENCLOSURES, CLASS ONLY Jgjr-G^*- Tlwthpion 7005 M39 W.jFULL LINE GROCERY o, USED AND NEW OFFICE GE|K$, atyilpmtnt. 197 Oakland Ave. LESSONS,, In^on. the'g’reat^snowmobile SCORPION Bull' ‘0 perform and endure most rugged terrain. ORDER EARIY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland 3600 Rent Trailer Spoce 90. BUY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE OR-ion, Oxford, Holly. Large lots near' 1-75 expressway. 25 min. Pontiac. , , iroc*!' Sr; Sf-uTa” ----- I model GM Cors or will ac- SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8452S teblez. Ml, OR 74 DOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FE 4-558$. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP* Open Friday ‘ 10-SPEED HURON. ■134-7441.' 1534. till dirt. OR 3- AUCTION SALE Saturday Nov. 25th 10 A.M. Lloyd W. Croft, Auctioneer -C'JYJ I M-21 PHONE 524-3143 PIONEER CAMPER $ALES | BARTH TRAILERS S, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS I MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covert) I ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN I 3891 W. Huron —------ •pe |Tires-Aut»-Truck 92; cept trade-downs. Stop by " today. d«! t.TSxjsT bfeckwalii, "like new! FISCHER CORVETTE UNIROYAL LARE-o», 7.75x15, _ $«■ M4-14r,_______ Auto Service 93 I end email rocker, 573-5881. ICONDITION. dduCH AND chair. A ) COMDI- CHRI8TMAS tion, $)88. 574-1171._________aft. 5 P.M, '-3t.m. Ch.lr.,.qp.n^hy hjdch. «‘Y INOd condltlMi. remington pump with.®*' 38e*lb belei'*'' YVeayer caie 3 icope. $98. 473-5751. oel. COLONIAL DINING SET^..ENDiBOY^S SC H W I N N, EXCELLENT ez 19 centi .““^LL^MS^^nJutwil^c'eliterl. table., ...t. 5. 77 TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL White limestone, topsoil - all areas. 394-8M, 528-2553 Having decided to quit (arming we wll sail at Public Awtlon all of our parso Expressway 35' van IrsUers, can be used ^el rees. 551-5391. $258. CUSHIONS for Danish, Colonial and Contam porary chairs and solas. Spacia pricti on cloaa-oul labrlcs, Experi wrorkmanship. Fhona 3381788. ELEC. STOVE, tIS, GAS STOVe $35; Ratrigaralor with top traazer, $49; Wringer waahar, $40. G. Har> ris, FE 8F55.____________ FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS I and lIviM rooms. Sava almost hall - LITTLe JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. Baldwin at . RCA WHIRLPOOL, ^Mrtona, Ilka naw, 1148. 335- "OAS RANGEToOOb CONOITldN.' 275 GALLOlTblL TANK. GCiOD Clark V-* condition. $15. MA 3-8807. . 1953 CHEVY TRUCK, PurtAR AND, , “SEO OFFICE CHAIRS, ampIKIor, mlsc. turnlluro. 573-0523. | I0S.800 BTU NEW CAS FURNACE, New InitallMf itrlih durla. mwa tWA lor Atorage. Start truck, 4000 lb. FFICE CHA1 PRICED TO SELL north Vi mile ' 2 mitei to ^ i Pontiac Trail Mvered. OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. FIREPLACE WOOD, $15 CORD, _____________6«y3ie._________ !?“ WELL SEASONED MiXE^" HAR^-! RldoaF ■ wniwl fnr flreDlace. 69S.46A6 - _ fonov. _ DAWSON'S SALES AT 2 mitei to ntlac Tra mile. Farm It located west corner of Mich. 40 head of milk cows and vaccinated. 12 br ~ after CUSTOM delivery servlet, satfsfactlon guar-l anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, ... ____ ________« 2-3989: Ortonville. 682-0173. i PICKUP COVERS, $145 UP. ' Motercvdes ac 815" cabcdvarSiSIW end up. TS 134 1955 B.S.A, 358 CC, 7,800 MILES,' good tires, excellent condl- Tlon,_$350, 332-7796. 1966 RIVERSIDE 125 CC, $200 ”•►8 Foil Inventory Reduction tRTom^mSwsna soo." isoo jj; Erallc *'.£5 ml, $850, 7983550, ava. 7983749. From 1-96 T 8 R CAMPER MFO. CO. Dm Rd., ItSO Auteiirn 0H AIR Rd., east------- Rd.. or Id., south Welled SALE BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKEYOUTTiftrR" Otter on your used ear - SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 150 Oakland Ave._FE 2-1101 Junk Can-Truclu iOf-A $4474 Step LAKE, 529-2179. Installed with ducts, evg. $595. Also power humidlllers Installed, rees.. .. ' BOULEVARD SUPPLY ANLHUKttNUb |500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-70$l NO 5WNEY DOWN---------<=6_S:747I ,^eoj)|ng RING SET, 4 MONTHS ARM CHAIR, HIBH CHAIR. BUF-| old, W caret, beat olbr, OR 8945$. ?!*;..*“*'’**■ Cone's. FEIvvheN VouR FURNITuSE"LOOks ---------------------. "second hand" A "tlrst hand" ARC WELDER, 280 AMF., AC., cleaning It could stand. Just rent less than 10 hours use, $180, e Olamoren^Shempooer end watch Try Acatylana welding outfit, 2 torches, the old became the "newer." The tanks. 50' hose regulators, $55. new Glamorene Electric Uphol- All types ol archery eaulgmant model 3838, a| stery Shampooer It now at Au- BROWNING BOOTS--ALUsKeS '' GENE'SARCHERY-714___ , ■ GUNS-GUNS-GUNS ® OaMa ! arby, and tighti apricot, 60. OR 3-7008._________ SCHNAUZERS, POODLES, GER- ------ - - tropical (Ish. Pet rooming. 595 W. Jncit Charlas Pat V^ S 3320 Ignition analyzer, Dynavislon, good Mich condition, 1150. Heavy doty bai-| ' • ------------- fary chargar, 6 and 12 volf,^. , ^ . $50. Tima clock, good condition,’ChritlRiaf irttB DACHSHUND own. $-2538 AKC, $10 Doare tractors, full line )hn| MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma I - h.p.. Implamanit, 3*80 bales ol mlxadi $1,195 ',j h.p., talely throttle $149 with $5 down. ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE ___1545 S. Telegraph, FE 87102 SALEl -■SALE! "IreMow »OMl, CAS STOVE, FULL-SI Iona, used 2 mo., Thompton. 7805 M59 Wael. CE COPPEI Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 67-A 'M>« Holly Rd. Holly, ME 84771 , „ - - Open Dally and Sundays puppies, 592-1901.____ ______ - - wnvww ocuTCh' IJCAnOllAlifCDC 8 _WEE"K$ OLD PUpPift MIXED ze, COPPER-|®f®'^ •"V «l><*n*l*y dellvarad now $149. G. A.' 44"!2|'?™* 'Hems, until Chrlstmai. One ot.the bett PiTfONB-WATHBR-AND‘»*S!«ENT^_5ALE: L E A, HOUSEHOLD SPEtlAf I Hj,leM living room outfit with 2-pc llvino room tuHe, 2 step tablas, I wkjel table,, 2 table Tamps and box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Cpiaca dintlla sal with 4 chromi Chaim and taWa. All (or $199. Your credit it good al Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I, HURON FE 81301 89747. . . Iltmi. $4t. only, 9 loi p.m. w Mile W. of Telegraph on Huron $1., turn right to 105' Preston. _ I " BLOWERS FORliNW ' | SIMPLICITY 4 H.P. — $258 | JACOBSEN 2 h.p. -899 SUNBEAM ELECTRICS ( McCulloch chain saws Save $28.24, only $114.71 lor ' hardworking, big Mtc 15, 17" I >SED FARMALL CUB TRACI AND EQUIPMENT ONLY I •!!. PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP! HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion TRUCK CAMPERS imper (foli8downl uttlng- hay, 1580ll?'a' Fc?".®'. «;C........*‘.795 crates of 1954 corn, 200 bu. oets,'*^ quanity ot silage In 12' Silo, many THESE VALUES TODAYI miec. articles,.lerge (mwlary w.o-L,„ „ ot responsible tor accidents deyl *'* All use< ol sale. _ Buy now end save. Ei Jacobson Trailer Sales * arms — Bank terms avellebic. uen lumi.nu ■ an na ..uai Telegraph Flerk Kehrl, National Bank ol yjj* ,j ^ CYCLES! RUirp ....... ___________________________ Mroll, Clerk. Harold Rossow and °jy,T*SS’8'cfoIad’?oJ!da«’ bikas. Cycle accastarlaa. Taka M-S9i LOPPER, BRASS. ALUMINU^ Anna L. Roesow, owneri. ______ -- .«> .* " *■ -----. „ yy. tiighland.- Right on Hickory BATTERlfe", lUOiATORS, B & B AUCTION 1 Sportcraft Manufacturing RWga r4. lo Oomoda Rd. Lett tjcu, inrATinu BB.BAUUIUN PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS “ ----------- NfcW LOCATION OLE PUPPIES, STUD . - I r • .1- -7 nrv Stranger square welded lube Irama.l clipping $4. FE 84438. SpBCIOl Fri. Night 7:00 p.m. 4150 Tolay Walartord 5a80550 529 2179. TRAVEL TRAILERS ■leyeles Your daalar lor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOO, TALLY HO aviCB I FE_87IC2 MINI, ... . wa tow. FB 89948 COPPER, brassT RABiSToTs, *^?OR 3*Sw,**""**""' JUNTTcARS WANTW. FREBTOW " sAMiaiifnrws;; INC. bUYINO JUNI ALL TYPES OF SCI ■RAF sVe JAHEIM'S kVnNELS. FE lXTOY"POObLE POPPIES, STUD E 8443$. BEAUTIFUL.. FARM, gOLLIE,; later. $2 ami if pln« bought. PontlK* ^ ml SN0WM0BILE|7 lES Poodle 8nd Dachihund. Ft 2-1643. AIRDALE'S* 8 WEEKS* AKC* CHi plon line* Sacrifice* S60. 62S^35»4. AKC AIREDALE* Chriifmee. 363-3035. MG SALES & SERVICE 10-SPEED SCHWINN 4457 Dixie Hwy. 183 E. Montcalm AND EQUIPMENT ONLY $794 PJ7J°N- JXTRAS. A GOOD BUY] track, $795 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER IPO? CHRISTMAS. tSS. CALL AF-! Downtown RgchasUr 65l-78ip TER t P.M. 525-4044. i* NEW SNOWMOBILES AKC MiXiATURB WHITE POODLE REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Speciol Sot. Night 7:00 p.m GROCERIES AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 20 new and uaod ALSO CORSAllTpiCKiu^CAMPERS: I NEW SERVICE DEPT. ' Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4284480 signs to DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE. Phone , ^f-OLLien RD. I BETWEEN BALDWIN and JOSLYN 33S-8141 MATCHING MAN'S AND WOMAN'S' . 8spaad British bicycles, toddler,WANTED TO BOY: 1955 Ok 1957 mounted. 8)25 lor I 1-8432, 97 Akc’ POODLE'WiYH PA-1 pars. $40 aaoh. Slivar and block.! 5781S10. AKC REOISTEREO POODLE PUPS, ^wsoks. Apricot. Famalta. 478 Special Sun. 2:00 p.m. j TROtWOOD AKC BRITTANY i»iJPs! EXCELLENT eul BkofHilS SEwrN(> mCHINB.I SuPply.Co. I 1.;.J50^C.ma,^hMmr with bigw. 5782234 ypiig’st^i^^f'''"'*^'*^ ^'*1 cabinets by darenall *^l%S2“1.ka“r."R,ir'S8! * J'*’*.. __________ cCay mSBelino machiRI aXd iral. Make offar. 332 7*95. Pontiac Ufosate Shop Buy-Soll COAL AND OIl HOATEM. AL«0 coal furiuKa. 5M Univarstty Dr., tormirly ML Clamans St.__________ NEW BABY S<;aLE PROFESSIONAL "R5EOELL" ROLLERSKATES Wiwnan's, size 5W. Pracliian wheels: •M *!?. nm* - but will Mil *»-«*, Incoudlng carrying I old. $48. 551-3347 AKC DOBERMAN pups, 3 monthi eld. 5738321. AKC PEKINGESB- AKC BEAGLE. PEIWALE 5 I years, 348. FE 88759. !AK£~"6imi, '' DikMAhV shER- i hard pups. Wormed. Shots. 528 TOYS, ANTIQUES,AN0 TOOLS WKS .^JNSCM^rI 3383488. PICTURE - p1or"al">rranAe- S3’*'------------ BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT -ECONOMY -1 INDEPENDENT WHEEL Suspension Hundredi of other ertlcles too nu-| JOHNSON'S 2 whml Irallart, coal and ol' pc x«« naca Iwatars. portable and colored TVi* Bunk beds* cheefe and drest- WE OSRRY THE ^AM6US *"nSn'Bi**c'J;Bi-rBf CAT ' Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor t9 Dixie Hwy. OR 827171 ThuncterBircl, B & B AUCTION ! , Travel Troilers elec. —a-ian-rtA-mr EVERY FRIDAY . 7:08 PJ*., Ay-. «T STOP, 55 WILLI^, SATURDAY 7:80 PM.| ond PteosureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers S' FIBERGLASS BOAT, Mercury engine, llltla Di 3382954 elter 4. Wheel Horse 5 h.p. tractor. AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPplES, I -------------------- mow blade., w^t, U.K.C. rag.,^purpla r'"— breed, worrn^ and shall. ' EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY BUY - SELL — EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5507 Olxia Hwy. 5281711 Man.-PrI. 98 Sat 85 A5A 83252, after 5*p.m.___ BASSETTS, AKC, SELL OR.SWAP ! iPr 235 Ch^ meter, Jhain saw or 7 Stud sarvtoa. 117-^ •oXiR;-i7MON¥Hs"6L-6;iEAo^ '^tHulhr markad.. (awn, mala. MM ' yi’jjya la chlida altarey, AKc! Holly Travel Coach ------- 'tolly, MB WOLVBAlNfe"tRueV "iSuinAt end eleepere. Naw and uiad* SIM up. Also rantale. Ja^ Intarcoma* 1968's IN STOCK ' Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos-Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OgT INC. 53 E. Walton Dally 9-5 FE t-4482 ALL NEW 1968 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVINRUDE MOTORS HARRING^ TON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033. BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2595 OR Holly. MB 84771,CHARD LK RD., SYuVAN LAKE I SuUys - !GTASIiSA(irTtgO*Vrn»W-Tii^^ TguarnaKPEKi W, Mlrryratt beats, Grumman A tmmA. CMiOMe Evlnrud* motorft. PamCQ Td.*"k nS%..' Used Aoto-Tract Porte 1M rOR PARTS. 195* FORD 7- ssr3i»’i«n*.afj! «• t*A9rtMll4*l6N, Mew ao< UMd Trocht 103 1 Public Truck Auction aj^lenad M. at fTSTAuShi! land 1355 Craetent les,. rr. IMfTTHlv^— ._______573-1778 Opdyke Hardware KATMSST.'Sr-' to DAWSON'S SALES AT TInIS LAKE. Pbona *25-117*. NtW inl 0^ Trwla 103 Illent 1M< CHEVROLET '/I TON FLEET (Id* picku*. N*v*r ut*d comirwr- '153 IMS JEEP. UNIVERSAL fWd Full mrt*l ejh, radlQ, Iwattr, n«w «ngln«. M«to alfT. SS1-749S. SPECIAL with 10' Eldorado compor. now. MO ml. UJtn. Bofor p.m., m-Hm. Attar S p.m. ^M7 FrtO FORD Wi *TON PICKUP, euttom cab, VO, • ply tirei, 12M ml. Sail or swap for oldar truck Of **n. ^1551 or «mM7. 1^67 CHEVY Von S«rle( too with V.0, stick, tolly aquippad, BRAND NEW — Only $2195 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Haoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash ond 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-vie>v mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 EVERYONE Should Have At Least One 4-Wheel Drive Jeep On*r> a complat* 1968 Jeeps i'v« bt«n waiting for laclal daily now is ttia > buy. bafora tha snow Mfa hava a completa and War- FINANCtNG ARRANGEO-BANK RATES GRIMALDI Jeep Soles & Service OO OAKLAND AVE._FEM«1 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer V'j-ton, ^ii-lonr pickups; and camper specials. Get tha L<0-N-G Deal New Shipment 1968 Ford FmJiRCm BATTERY. TW iMBwiid Uied Cot 106 CWILt^C - LATE 1MI CC Oavnifc tj*“**"*' dJ 1965 CADILLAC DaVlUb conuartlbla, black manh ».(*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAI--------- TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. AUSTIN~ i*m^,karmann ghia ^vw, MIS, Clarkston,'^' '*** OPEL CADET, DARK BLUE «a-1174, attar 5:30 p.m. 1966 GM Midget ...,— ..(heali radio, reol $1295 739«2033, after 5 f eves. 796*3749. 1967 MG MARK It CONVERTIBLE. Green, sharp. One owner, $1,695. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 612-3400 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITE, TAKE " * • paymenta. 334-73333. 1968 VW, 1600 SQUARE BACK. «n COMPLETE LINE OF THE New Triumphs On hand. Get your MANY NEW SPORT CARS. TRIUMPHS-MGs AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS or FIATS Benk Rates — Financing Arranged GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland ___FE 5-9471 VW" CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn rN..* $2895 BIRMINGII4M , Chrysler-Plymouth i 3. Woodward Ml MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 1*54 CHEVY, J-OOOR, 050. 1*62 CHEVY Clean .... Save Auto LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wld( Track 1*40 CHEVY WAGON, $1*7. CALL Mr. Dan at; FE 0-4071, CAPITOL AUTO., 312 W. Montcalm (just East of Oakland). 1*60 CHEVY, STAND^D TRANS-mlsslr- THE PONTIAC FRKSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23 Haw and Uied Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 7^"^------------ 1967 G!—9 1*65 chevy BEL AIR WAGON, V4, all power, auta. $1,1*5. 626-7ta or 626-om.___________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 CHEVY impala 44toor hard V-s, automatic. heater, white- DOOR with 6 cyl. automatic. Iter, bHutIful gold finish, > like new. Full price $1,SH 1 $0* down and $4*.i» per mo. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-6101 wwer, good condition, $1750. 602- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 CHEVY Bel Air 24toor sedan, v-B, automatic power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner new car tradtl $I3*S. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1*66 CHEVY IMPALA, COUPE, full power, clean, low mileage. $I,S*S. Owner, 642-6352. 1*66 CHEVY CAPRICE 4-DR., FULL am-fm stereo, new $2,350. Blue Ribbon Tires, 3*6 1*66 CHEVY V.$, automatic radio, heater, whlte-*'’* awnkr, new car tradel $l$*5. On US 10 at MIS, Ctarke- ton, MA 5-5071,________________ 1*67 CAMERO, AUTOMATIC, EXC. condition. 673-2414 alter 5 p.m. | 1967 CAMERO Hardtop eulomalc, with 7,000 miles, lull factory warranty. Only— $1995 tires. Really fine car.- $6*5 \ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. ■ ■ ■ FE 2-0101 1*40 CHEVY 2-OOOR, REAL GOOD, I automalfc, nice car $4*5. COOPER'S Extro Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plains *_lo^* dejly^_______674-2257 C 0 R V E f T E, HARDTOP Aulhorlied vw I I mile North of Ml 1765 S. Teltoraph 1*42 CORVA'IR MONZA, 4 - DOOR,: ”‘7 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 343-034*. | A"’®™**'''.. ??*•/ T962 CHEVR0LET-------1 M^sPoflV^H^lMV"; IMPALA 2-poOR HARDTOP, V-0, Msfif ^W»dward"'®Mi 4-OT5;______________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 550 Oakland Ave. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-ibfa 8 cyt., stick, black, maka offer, Call Dotty after 5:30. 852-4936._ 1964 FORD HARDTOP, POWER 1966 T-BIRDS Convertibles Landaus Hordtops fully equl|>ped; your old car $2495 full price. New gild Uted Cat» 106 1*66 FORD 4-DOOR WITH ->«VLIH-der and automatic, pdwar, air candltlonad, S12»S. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1*00 W. lyiapla. Tray, Michigan, 2 miles sast of Woodwsrd. M 4-2735, Thanksgiving Beauties! oupt — with vinyl metallic biut, 100 1966 MUSTANG Coupe automatic, V-l, per cent warranty. 1966 BUICK Deluxt auto., V*8, new cent warranty. ' BARRACUDA FaetbacK. V-8, 'loo“*mi warranty, hardtop, V-l, »nt warranty. Autobahn North of Miracle Mile BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST-NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT- STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 1967 T-BIRO LANDAU 4 DOOR ABSO-i Bruce. 1963 CHEVY GOOD TIRES,I _ „ Boh ill Mobile Station, Clemons St. I ments to less i hlgan, 2 ir Ml 4-273S. 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA. ORIGINAL New and Used Cart 106 foM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS lop, with steering, whitewalls, ER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $W5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments at $7.*2 CALL CREDIT MGR.._Mr. _ParJ(s DIO, HEATER FULL P R I C _ .... _____ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S8.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. , Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.___________ 1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR hardtop, 425 h.p., HursI 4 speed, I 1 owner, best otter. 330-0*4*. 1*65 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR, I with slick shift, 4-cyL, heater, gold finish, dl special — Full price I $00 down, $2*.S2 per month. John McAuliffe Ford | FE ,5 41011 1967 T-Bird Laundau Hardtop 2 ^ door, »twrlng, brakes, ranty. Only— $3375 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford At the double stoplight 623-0900 hunters HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____^ 4-75< 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARO-'------------------—i; top, with V-8, automatic, radio, 17*7 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-heater, canary yellow with black back, with GT equipment, 390 en-nylon top, $1688 full price, $88 fline, Crutse-O-matic, full power, down, $53.61 per month. 10 others Only $2,595. to choose from, 50,000 mile or . - 5 year new car warranty available. John MqAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1966 FORD full HAROLD TURNER FORD. 1963 IMPERIAL 1*63 CHEVY Impale 2-door hen ■— V-0, eu' brakes, rac sharp. $IO*5.“"on Us"' BEEN BANKRUPT? 4ad A Repossession? Need A Car? Call Mr. Wyatt ot 1304 Baldwin FE 0-45211 Chevy, neei STANDARD. AUTO I '^Jo2*‘*'i2 hJ ______O^AKLAND ;i*63 chevy; :D0 YOrNHDTcXRfGOrAi fira IPROBIEM? BEEN BANKRUPT?! MarVpl oakiend^Avl' DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? ilSejAv. fe ,S| , W( REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE >•“ rTi«uDr.i ET-i.4bnTr.o-Newport 4-door $W*5 i DOWNEY ' OLDSMOBILE, INC. j S50 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-810! Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic’ ECONOMY CARS with power, black with matching 5. '65 Fords, Dodges, VW't . . .$1095 I Interior. A Thanksg’fving special. *m~im>aCa: ,CAN GET YOUft CREDIT RE-1 ru"°aViral Mony Models to select from i ESTABLISHED AGAIN Best Deal in Town! |haVE OVER 80 CARS THAT grow/oVVort^Soaia^^in'CAN BE PURCHASED WITH orx«'to'''*doL":„5 ::;|No down payment. come!.,^^^l, ^ ' IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4 1006 or FE 3-7$54 1*64 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, POW- moflc nowor hrlTk.. TDauxMiKinu D.rtin uEAT. power siooring, praKos, - PASSENGER! JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER _ OL 1 *711 .....NEW lEEP , 1 Owner Trade Ins 1*67 Chevrolet Pickup truck. II.OOO tomatic, heavy duty, $ava. 1965 Ford ^'4 ton custom cab, 8-ply tires, spilt rims, V-8 engint and '' G&LDI CAR CO. •00 Oakland FE 5-*42l STAKES 19M FORD C-600 14 ft. dump, stake 1962 CHEVY 2 ton 14 ft. stake 1963 FORD F-6W 14 ft. steke 1966 FORD F-3S0 9 ft. stake 1961 FORD F-350 12 II. stake TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL flon oniv _ PRICE $1195, ABSOLUTELY NO ” ' ^ MONEY DOWN. Assume week-! AA^l Akin ly payments of $9.88 CALL I UAKLANU CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HAJtOLD TURNER FORD, ML724 Oakland Av^. _ FE 5^436 1967 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardlop. lull power. Ing and brakes, *1,175. FE 5-2727 with factory air conditioning, vinyl u/r| al^r 5:X p.m.__ _____ roof. 'i*64 CHEVROLET iobO~R, A NEW $4495 I car trade. *7*5. MIKE SAVOIE! didmiupuaa* — CHEVROLET, 1*00 W. Maple.: BIKMINGHAWl BIRMINGHAM Jl%od»*AXuW"’''*I Chrysler-Plymouth 1*64 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH, ““-1- illc, radio and heater, $0*5. 1*60 DODGE, RUNS CHEVROLET, ISO. FE 2-6147. Ctn Michigan, 14* Wolfe St. 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS | mile- SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO) I CHOOSE FROM I ; CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 1 FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month hardtop, doubla automatl MIKE SAVOIE 1900 W. 2 miles 4-2735. _ _ 1964 IMPALA 4-D06r HARDTOP. 7 miles PERFECT, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ,«J1MM^HAM__Ml 4 7500 '3 1965 MUSTANGS. NO MONEY ' LUCKY AUTO lion wagon, with V-$, automatic. Convertible, factory alr/-\ce l*6rBUICK-Ei:eCTR7r225 CUSTOM' $1795 BEATTIE DUMPS 1959 FORD 3x5 yards, dump 1961 FORD 3x5 yds. dump 1964 FORD T-Is6 dump j Vandeputte ' BUICK-OPEL I 196 210 Orchard Laka FE^-9165 , LATE model CADILLACSW' HAND AT ALL TIMES _4-MM.___________ 960 FORD GALAX IE7 hardtop, Ing, $265. rust, let black. . Call 682-3129. ____tires, $40. OL 1-6743. _ •^*'3‘Pj|f961 FALCON. $f47. CALL MR.i $44,231 Den at: FE 8-4071, CAPITOL ( TRACTORS ^ JEROME 1*65 FORD C-IOOO with 534 VS, 2 xpaad, 5 ipaed. 1*65 FORD HT^SO D, NH 220 Cum-mlni OelMl. 10 ipeed roadrangar • PICKUPS Real good ttock, ot new and uitd pickup, available tor dallvaryl John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcolm re S-4I0I_____LI 3-20M TRUCKS ARE OUR Business SNOWMOBILES 1965 GMC 9 ft. Von, Duol Rear Wheels 1960 GMC Heavy-Duty Dump Truck 1957 GMC Heavy-Duty Gasoline Troctor GMC Foctory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Availoble CALL TODAY! ANOCRION II AllOC Fe 4-1535 lOaTJOILYW AVE. PeTSgloin____________105 1958 VW 2 DOOR ■adan, wMh radio, haattr, whlio wall!. Ready to go. Gun Metal Gray, Cleaner Rian mod 1*65 M)d*l(. $495 OAKLAND CMRVSLeR-FLYMOUTH n6-Oakiwid Ava. FE 5*436 ---i»ii>nn70606----~$J*7 ’ 1*64 Rougol, acpnomlcal S3*7 625-4255 ___ ______ _ BIRD. EXCELLENT CONDI iw ^nuu3ci Interior FROM ^..6 — OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE $-*237 _ _FE $-*33$ ____________ 1*64 CHEVY STATION WAGON,! 1*63 FORD WAGON. 0000 MO-wllh tronimlsdon, ancT ' .. .. ...... — plelaly rabulll by, ou 1IM$ lull price $1$ per month. Jud like a new cari^ AUTO 312 .. John McAuliffe Ford , ead dt oakiandi. 634 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101,1*61 t-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. AIR l*65~BELlkiR“fDOOR~SE5AN~Vl,l "»**'■' "•* 2$3, blut, exc. condition. Cell 646-' -------- . - - . >11*. 1*62 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI- MOTOR SALES i*65 MONZA convertible. OE-i ___ liO Wide Track Dr. FE 3-t02l, luxe Inlarlor, bucket laaK, radio,| 1 f A T TTt^ 160 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE.i baatar. whitawall*. $*50. 334-1400. J_iUv>J\.I U i V.>' full powar, new llrat, pir, 1500. FI 1*65 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 5TA-I loxo w wi,i. Tr.rk 6-’>l3. Hon waoon. aulomallc, power cp x.iom FE 'irixx i rwxio r/\r>r, '65 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Oi-1 ft*’'iem*L *M''°l'lt*M~FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR LONG FORD yidli Wr''?ldr'™wlK'.''''Si':*'m^uV Tr”r Ml "fl'an,'’1 i|,.“*.'Slt | rSitl^hidar ______________ O.L IlS aitomWy'and rear and with! _ .®L'^®®<'w§fJ. «l<:Jr35.________[i*63 fa'iRLANE 4:bbbR7 V-T.'’*ff. r(i1l?°h?rt'r-”‘r^rrt poiltracllon, while with block vinyl 1*65 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, II auto., power deerino and brakes. YLv lop, while .leather laali, Crulta' cylinder with automatic, rad fin- XI»o, a t*62 Plymoulh, 2-door. V-0,1 ®'?®4 .™?I control. Stntinel. original owner I ish with white top $1495. MIKE, stick. OL 1-8336^ $2950 or 1800 down I SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. 196T~'FbRb GALAXIE 500, GOOD Maple. Troy, Michigan, 2 miles shape, white, black vinvl ton. 1.SOO Ml 4-2735. 1 391-2353 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 62^0900 r*65 MUSTANG. HONEY GOLD, 6 sXio HASKINS AUTO SALES ; 1965 MUSTANG Fastback 2 plus 7 I with V8, 4 speed, turquoise, and Is only $1495. A Real Steal - at 6695 j Dixie Hwy^, Clarkston, MA 5-3112 ll*65 MUSTANG COSvERTiBLE. A 1 condition, 3-spaad. 2$* V > engine. OR 3-11>$ or OR 3-611(1 Wed., i Thors,. Frl„ and Sol. Im^T-BIRD 2"to CHOOSE FROM, Will handle. Cell atler : price $U wn and $59.02 monthly. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 DEPENDABLE U5b CAR SELECTION! 1965 DODGE A-100 IportB Wagon, 9-pa»anger. Bx- 1964 VW Sedan With dark gray metalic color. 1964 TEMPEST 4-Door 1963 FORD Wagon Country Sedan. 6 • patienger. 438X Only - tlon. throughout! Sharp. With V-l, automatic and new tires. Only $1195 $1145 $1095 $1095 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III 1966 CHEVY Impolo 4-tfoor hardtop. V-l, •ulomatic. 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1967 CHEVY Hardtop brakes, 16,000 mllai, under warranty. Only— whItewaHs. Metatlc***biua, ^lack limulated vinyl top. Stock No. 2518A. Only - with Ihe economy 6-cyl. with dick shill. Dark blue. Only - 2-door, V-0. automatic, radio, heater, whilewalli. Stock No. I070A. Only — $1895 $1945 $1345 6 '$2395 USED CAR SALES FE 84528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS 6VE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 HOLIDAY SPECIALS STANDARD AUTO SALES Oakland County's Biggest TV LOT WISHES YOU A VERY . HAPPY THANKSGIVING THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL Go On Sale FRIDAY at 9 A.M. 1962 Chevy 1964 Pontiac 1963 Ford 1962 Buick Convertible, Impala Convertible, new top Stick, Rodio, Heater Hardton, like new. Full Price CtlQQR Only ... kPOcO S'$995 Full Price CtlQQI^ Only .. . kpOcO Full Price Only ... kpO^vJ Weekly Payments . $4.17 Weekly Payments $11.36 Weekly Payments $4.31 Weekly Payments . .$6.10 1963 Ford 1963 Dodc^e 1962 Cadillac 1963 Falcon Stotion Wogon, outo. Dart, outo, radio Convertible, oircond. Auto., radio, sharp Full Price Only l$)OcJ Full Price Ct'tQt Only. l4)OcO Sr'"'* $695 Full Price CtlQQC: Only... Weekly Payments -$6.09 Weekly Payments . $6.09 Weekly Payments .. $7.09 Weekly Payments . $4.31 1961 Pontiac 1963 Olds 1963 Buick 1959 CADILLAC . . . .$125 1960 CORVAIR ....$125 Wagon, auto., radio Hardtop, like new 98 Riviera, Air cond. ... $12.09 1959 BUICK $125 Full Price (^OQC: Only kPZiCO Weekly Payments .. $3.07 Full Price (t!OQR Only . l4)0 C/0 Weekly Payments . $9.71 1960 MERCURY ....$125 1960 CHEVY $125 1958 T-BIRD $125 MANY MORE FINE BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM WALK IN-DRIVE OUT STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 EAST BUVD. (S.) , / FE 8-4033 Gr-7*10 Nfw «mI SmI Cat 106 Ntw aiii Utad Cm ' LlncolA-Mtreunr. 11M Oikltn^ iVKjHfiSRteY TWO ' door hirdtao. ' vkwl lRtO%'. ; SirhoKC_____________________ dttton. t1«5. HllUldt Lhieoln-Mti cury, IMP Oiklond, 333-7M3. i»M AAERCURY MONTEREY TWO- ownor miles. Spare tire nevi used. Simply gergeoui. SI,*9S. HI side Llncoln.Aercury, 12S0 Os lend, 333-7S6X___________________ WSS OLDS. 1 bOOR. NEW BAT-tery. S150. FE MS«. tM3 OLDS CLUB SEDAN, POWEI ER EQUIPPED AUTOMATK EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE IMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assum ly peyments of S7.W. CREDIT M6R. Mr. P HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml Perks at OLDSMOBILE "U" DYNAMIC klend, 333-71 63 (HDS DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. S30 Oakland Ave. FE 24101 m3 OLDSMOBILE N. MOO. S«7 Kennett. FE 244M._______ DSMOBILE IN EXCELLENT fillip Ntw car tradt ‘' ior bast offar. CAH COe 900 0 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19U OLDS dynamic SI con ble wltti automatic, power i Ing, brakes, radio, heater « walls, red with black hw. SIMS. On US to at MIS, Clarli SUBURBAN OLDS. HOME OF ■> Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 43S S. Woodward_____S47-S111 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta Hardtop, automatic, heater, whitewalls. 1905 OLDS 2 DOOR. DiLT Low rtglaaoa. 509-32^. Hardwara 1967 70[D? anolnaa aui wnttawallii MERRY OLDSMOBILE S3I N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1»S7 PLYMOUTH, "t D06R, V4 Ip. Ml eix. POW-extras, i. *730. LUCKY AUTO 1«63 VENTUM HAIDTOP 3 door, brakes, radio. $1195 Haupt Pontiac on MIS at I-7S New ami Meed Cm THE FOyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1967 traMlon, ’ rally group, air, radio. power, ■ - 44IW. 3NTIAC FIREBIRD, REALLY gljh^gr^monee, must secri- GRAND PR IX, EXCELLENT CON- power steering-brakee, KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK •SS S. ROCHESTER RD. m« GRAND PRIX, GOOD CONDI-wlred for stereo, extras. FE THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontloc-,-Blrmlnghem Arse use Maple, across from Ban Airport Marvel Motors ISl Oakland Avo._FE M07I Lake, EM 3-4ISS. New mid Uied Cori 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call Mr. Masan or Mr. Murphy at FE S410I IMS RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR hardtop, V4 engine, automatic transmission, U,M0 actual miles, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4tSS.______________ RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock iNO-mi 1M2 AND 1M4 TrensportrtlW^peclals OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye,_____FC 5-»43« 1M2 LARK, V4L STANDARD tranemisslon, best otter. «92 Linde 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 t4m. IM4 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-door, hardtop. A dark blue beauty with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome wheels. Hurry on this one. SI,27S. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, I2S0 Oakland, 333-7M3. 1964 PONTIAC | Catalina 2 heavy duty! Was $1295 Now $1195 1963 Chevy 2-Ton Wrecker Raadv to ga la seerkl Was $1095 Now $895 '66 Plymouth Fury II 4-Door Sadan. V4, automatic, power •taerine. Factory warranty. Was $1895 Now $1695 1965 Dodge Coronet 44oor ledcn, with V4, automatic. Runt llkp nawl Was $1195 NOW $995 1964 Chevy 2-door sedan 134M mllaa. nkt family car. Wos $1095 Now $895 1966 Ford Galoxii 500 4-Door HardtopA^to^hin^limr. 23.000 Wos $1995 NOW $1895 1965 Dodge Coronet ,4«.rh.rdtjj..wm. 424 .0,10.. Was $1495 NOW $1395 ^ 1965 JEEP Wagoneer with radio, heater, 4-wheel drive. Only 21,000 aclual mllet. Very nice throuphoutl Wos $2495 NOW $2295 .f' clarkston On Dixie Hwy.-Near M15 MA 5-2635 yCHEVROLET^ ^ BRAND if NEW With Any Used Car Listed in This Ad! 1967 CHEVROLETS FROM $1795 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, (h 1 O Pi C rodio, heater, whitewalls. Factory warranty. ^ I ) Silver Mist finish............... 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Sports Coupe, with V-8, Powerglide, p power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, foc-^/./.H. J tary warronty. Inca Gold finish.,.. 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door sedan. Automatic, power steering, ror (t< 1 O f~i C dio, heater, whitewalls. Faetpry warranty. ^ I MM, ) Dayton Blue finish............................ 1967 CHEVY Wagon Impola with V-8, automatic, power steering, O C Q [T rodio, heoter, whitewalls. Factory worranty. m x, t J M t J Granada Gold finish..........^ 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door sedan, with V-8, stick, radio, heater, OOC whitewalls, full factory warronty. Tropical Turquoise finish. 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door sedon, 6-cyl., stick, radio, heater, full (tf 1966 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan, with outomotic, full power, fac- (ft O O O C! tory oir conditioning. Stereo, AM-FM radio. ^/,.'SM j Choteou Slet finish, block vinyl roof. 1966 BONNEVILLE Sport Sedan, with automatic, power steering, (t^ O n O C! brakes, rodio, heater, whitewalls. Camel Beige finish........................^ 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with V-8, Powerglide, power steer- (hi nO C ing, radio, heater, whitewalls. (Two to choose m I MMn from.) Matador Red with Willow Green. nkx vy v-/ v,/ 1966 TEMPEST LeMans Sport coupe, automatic, power steering, rodio, QQ Q heater, whitewalls, nocturne blue finish ______ 1966 CHEVY Malibu Sport Coupe, powerful 327 engine, radio, ^"170^ heater, whitewalls, ond marine blue finish. ... kPi / 1966 BUICK LeSabre (Honne: 2 door Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power1 JM. j steering, brakes, gold with 0 white top.w 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door sedon, with 6-cyl. powerglide, full CjlQQR factory equipment, silver blue mist finish. ... kPiO 1966 CHEVY Biscayne . $129^ 2-door, sedan, 6-cyl. radio, heater, blue mist finish......... 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 9-poss«nger wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, orctic white finish....... $1995 LARGEST SELECTION -Top "OK" Quality Used Cars- FROM $595 1962 FORDGalaxie rhmr 2-door with V-8, automatic, power steering, ^Hm K rodio, heater, and is a chestnut beauty. w 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air ^ Wagon, with automatic, power steering, radio, M^rlM S heater, willow green finish....... 1963 OLDS Holiday fhortr Sedon, with full power, radio, heater, white- lKHMS wolb, comero ivory finish..... HJVJk/v-f 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door sedon, 6-cyl. powerglidB, rodio, heatir, S llM 1 whitewalls, cypress green finish... 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan, with automatic, powar steering. Hi 1 |L) i brakes, tu-tone coral and ivory finish.'. 1962 CHEVY Convertible ^ _ Impolo with 327 engine, outomatic, rodio. HiMm 1 heater, neyv whitewalls........ y CHEVROLETy^ MMfHFMMWs mmmmm __ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 G-n I Something's Missing K MUMrknut , sjssk- ■.siss». asL—« MCndto tmifliw KPllM (OtfMM : 3lM*k« a mStato »7 JSSSyi’teSSr.) i DOWN UDiitjrjakl «qr Iqrdrociboa ISdp'ttpar tterUnEpg. 40 Driving relni MCI 3 Exchange law) 41 Stitiged STMuileal iyllaUa premium 3$ Sour mbetaneea Inxta^eOta ----"------ S—mothm 34mendf(Fr.) 42Heatlag(levlca 4 — allttee SSGlri’iname 4SGoddeH0< 5 Aueverate 35 Eagle'i neat dlteord 5 Wliml^ placea 37 Wented dreaa 44 aothee —~ In racei iabrie 46 Alreib 34 Poker rtake, aOFrotendeiiett SZAccuitor--M Angrier 'Rie moon has 300,000 craters with diameters larger than one kilometer. Anerica's greatest color —Televisipn Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listad In this column or* swbfoct to chpngo without notico Chonnelii 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WwiTV, 7-VW^^, 9-CKtW-tV, SO-WKiP-TV, 56-WTVS Christmas Watch Is Fashionable, Timely Present Tick, lock, tick, tock — it’s Christmas time on every clock — and time to give watches for Christmas. * * * Fascinating new watch creations excel in charm and beauty, says the Jewelry Industry Council. Bracelet watches, ready to please the elegant lady, have cases and lid covers encrusted with diamonds and precious stones, in pure geometric shapes to light up the time at late day Dials are flushed with color from semi-precious stones and combined with uniquely-textured bands of gold. ★ ★ ★ Less elaborate watches carry other style innovations that are a merry Yuletide mix of beauty and practicality. TAILORED WATCH The tailored gold watch with its simple wrist strap is made more engaging when dials loom larger. Some even glow with color or colored enamel, to be more readable. :>3S9*^ for full Zenith handcrafted quality for Zenith performance features no printed circuits, no production shprtcuts for unrivaled Zenith Super Video Rinp Tnnlnc System for ultra semitivs reception. Santblne* Cslar Plctara Tsho for graater picture brightnasa with redder reds, brighter graana. and more brilliant blues. HiUlDCIAFTEI biilthittirtolist loigir E-Z Tenns 24 Mo. to Pay Opon Friday NKoe ‘til 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 0fchotdLah9Avm. FE 5-6119 Only 40 Sheeted Stidents Trained Each Year by the Famons Instmctor mi Applications Now Being Considered hWs School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 TONIGHT •:M (2) Pro Football - St. Louis Cardinals vs. Dallu Cowboys. (C) (7) News (C) (9) Pat Boone Matt Monro is guest. (C) , (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (7) (Special) King FamUy — The 45-member family offers a program of song, dancing and poetry. (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (9) F Troop (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Arnold Toynbee 7:30 (4) Daniel Boone — An orphan has a lame thoro-bred his dying father urged him to keep. (C) (7) Batman — The caped Crusaders go to Londin-ium. First of three parts (C) (9) 12 O’clock High - A promotion-minded colonel assumes command. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Business Roundtable 8:00 (7) Flying Nun—A youngster who saw Sister Bert-rille flying is in trouble for “lying.” (C) (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 H) Ironside — Ironside probes into the apparent suicide of a singer. (C) (7) Bewitched — Aun Clara mistakenly sends the Stephenses back to the ifirst Thanksgiving. (C) (9) Burke’s Uw (R)' (50) Honeymodners (R) (56) Look Up and Live 9:00 (2) M 0 v i e: “PT 109” (1962) John F. Kennedy saves his crew as a WW H PT boat skipper. Cliff Robertson, ly Hardin, James Gregory. (R) (C) (7) That Girl - Ann has an unforgettable Thanksgiving. (C) (50) Combat! (R) (56) Regional Report 9:30 (4) Dragnet — A dog is trained aS a purse-snatcher. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Telescope (C) 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Woody Alien, Kaye Stevens are guests. (C) (7) Good Company — Joe Namath, star quarterback and swinging bachelor, is interviewed. (C) (9) Horse Race (50) M 0 V i e: “Miracle of the Bells” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Frank Sinatra. (R) (56) Creative Person 10:30 (7) Lid’s Off (C) (56) Nine to Get Ready 11:00 (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (2) News (C) 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) 11:45 (2) Movies: 1. “Our Very Own” (1949) Ann Blyth Farley Granger. (R) 2. “The Masquerader” (1933) Ronald Coleman, Elissa Land!. (R) 12:00 (9) Secret Agent (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Oiamp TV Features ST. LOUIS VS. DALLAS, 6 p.m. (2) KING FAMILY, 6:30 p.m. (7) IRONSIDE, 8:30 p.m. DEAN MARTIN. 10 p-m. (4) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “Panda and the Magic Serpent” (Japanese, 1961). (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Milton the Monster (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Casper (C) (9> Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks . (C) 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:56 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Fantastic Four (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth (C) (9) Take 30 (SO) Dialing for Dollars lUifZS (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Movie: “The Atomic Kid” (1954) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss. (R) (50) Movie: “Angels With Dirty Faces” (1938) James Cagn^, Humphrey Bogart. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) BeaUes (C) 1:2S (2) News (C) (4) gand Duvall (C) 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Uves (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) To Be Announced (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Bozo: Marineland (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Smart Sewing 3:30 (2) Edge ot Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Glory Trail 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Journey Into the Past 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“South American Wilderness (C) (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten The West continues to be the fastest growing region in the United States, according to the latest Bureau of (Census figures shown on the map above. Only Florida kept pace with the western states in population gains, and Iowa was alone in registering less than .05 " per cent gain in the period 1960-65. Thursday's Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1967 with 38 to follow. This is Thanksgiving, The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Ju^ter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1903, Italian tenor Enrico Caruso made his American debut in “Rigoletto” at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Doctor Blasts TYVioleiKe SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A University of California psychiatrist has come out foursquare against violence as digested by children watching television programs. “Every time we applaud the ‘good guy’ in the spotless white (7) Movie: “Stand by for ‘ Action” (Part 2) .‘J® (9) Window on the World that there is no re- use (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News 2:45 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNING 1:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:53 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) oooooooo^Q O o o |0 o o o lo pooooooooooo "Homa of tha BottomUss Cup of Coff**'' Opan Doily 11:30-9:30—Fri. ond Sot. 'til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Opposite Pontiac Mall sponsible or intelligent way tp deal with violernce,” said Dr, Francis J. Rigney. RIgney, a professor at the U-C Medical Center, disagrees television provides a “healthy outlet” for childrens’ aggressive “On the contrary, it can create in the young an acceptance of violence as the sole means of problem solving,” he said * * * Rigney said man and the rat are the only animals that wantonly destroy their own species “Man is bom with a potential for destructiveness; but he is also born with opposite tendencies, and these must be carefully nurtured if they are to WILSON In 1945, all except on sugar, ended in the United States. In 1954, the Chinese Communists said they had convicted 11 American airmen and two civilians of In 1965, (^een Elizabeth of Belgium died at 89. Earl Chronicles Passing of Two Fabulous Figures By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-“Hey, Big Spender! ...” The year 1967 saw the passing of two of them . . . Tommy Manville who really wasn’t one, and Jorge Sanchez, who really was . . . and that left a quiet little guy named Danny Stradella of Danny’s Hideaway as theP slirvivor of that breed which enjoys picking up * a tab for 30 or 40 people. |; l I met Jorge Sanchez, a Cuban sugar mag-' nate of beautiful manners and quiet charm, 1", „ Miami Beach when it was his custom to pick up | f entire chorus line at one club after their | night’s work, and take them to another spot| where he would buy them supper, champagne, | and kewpie dolls, which nobody could be with- ^ out in those years. Or, if no kewpie doll, then a panda. His wife Bro\^e was always there and seems to agree that it was a handsome thing for Jorge to do with his sugar sugar Manville, who received a million dollars every few years from his family’s estate, was not quite as free with a buck as| Jorge Sanchez. j Once Tommy Manville was banned from a club whose owner told for publication that Tommy wasn’t really a spender at all. j But his round apple-cheeked face and blond-to-gray hair litj the place and he was always laughing, and marrying somebody, and divorcing somebody, and marrying somebody else, and it was a chapter bi the madness of those times. ★ ★ ★ One morning Tommy ran a full page ad in a couple of the morning papers (this, you see, was quite a while ago): “WANTED, SECRETARY.” That was about the text of the ad, plus his name and phone. ‘I wonder if we’ve got that ad,” a desk man said, checked with the advertising department, and found we didn’t. I was assigned to call Tommy. “Want to run that ad in our paper, too?” I asked Tommy. “Sure, why not?” Tommy went back to sleep. Tommy’s motives were clear—to get attention, for he was a publicity maniac. ★ ★ ★ Danny Stradella, the small comparatively silent boss of Danny’s Hideaway, doesn’t seek attention when he takes 30 to 40 people to openings at the Copacabana. He himself sits at the back of one of the tables, slipping in unostentatiously when the midnight show’s on—he has Come over from his restaurant and he never blusters nor bawls out any waiter or captain, nor does he perpetrate any deed that makes you think this is an act of extroversion. And when the opening Is over In the “Copacabnsement," ai they call the downstairs and main part of the club, Danny Invites this crowd to the Copa Lounge where the conviviality continues. ★ ★ ★ Who are the recipients of Danny’s largesse? They are customers, of course: Anita Louise and Henry Berger, Red Buttons, Jack E. Leonard, Forrest Tucker, Jules Itts, “a cast of thousands,” sonnebody said. Just about anybody coimterbalance the violent sidelwho has a name is likely to get invit^ to join “Danny’s party” of his nature,” Rigney said. |at the opening at the Copacabana. QUALITY REPAIRS on oil tnaku HEARING AIDS Loanmn Avatlahle nirriAe mall omeAL k Tho Pontiac ASoll Phono 682-1113 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PLUMBING DISCOUNTS I I I 13-Piece BATH SET I Whitt or OMr $rA95 I Colortd 99 ! TOILETS I- ■ FIRQfUCEQas Logs MB” I EXTRA SPECIALS! I IwMltv Tnx mU Tiliii.(I9.«S ■ StoMMitiMlIiiili.......IM.M ....tlO.OOy» .....m.w $49.15 Ifiove PLUMBING 841 Baldwin I FE4-1S1S or FE 8-2109 . 0(M Mon,. UU SiM PM. ta OMU M OUM M a| Aini in TAKI OUT Call For 18 Min. Strviet 818-1184 or Slf-1112 811 WOODWARD AVE. Aerots Fran St. Jotaph NaipHal RCA-ZEIWra UIM "BUY YOUR COLOR TV FROM THE STORE THAT CARES” BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 4 Qpallty Color TV Servieo CONDON'S RADIO & TV t.';:.; 130 Wtst Huron - FE 4-9138 — Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWttOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 900) WHH-W(94.7) Childs' Portions Avoiloblo Ntwi SDorh WWJ, Newt. Sporti CKLW, Newt. Mutic WXYZ, NowRcopte Davt DMdr WJBK, NRwte MiitICe SportR WCAR, Ntwse Jack WPONe Nwsvt. Sporti WHFI, Unclp ipy Today In Rtvitw WJR. But. Barematar wiil^uTuSSSi >10*-WPON, Newt, Muilc WHh . Dinner Concert WWJ, Newt, Ccrlton CKLW, Mewl, Duke Whideor WJBK, Newi, MUfk, BtocMr WCAR, Rad Miller I WJR, News, tporte, Miwle 7:I»-WVXYZ-Delellne, Dave Lockhart WMFi. Britain Jau ViOa-WHFI, Jack Fuller WWJ, Newt. Sporti WPON, Newt, MutIC ll:OI>-WWJ. Newt, tportt WPON, Arliona Waaton WJR, Newt, Snerti, Mualc llil»-WCAR, Medical Journal llilS-WCAR, Rod Millar ll:l»-WJBK, Contantut ll:(»-MIXYZ, Johnny Randall J, Newt, B< WXYJ CKLW,'Farm I WPON, Newt. Mualc 7>e»-CKlW, Nawi, WHFi, Almanac WPON, Newt, Mutk l-M-WJR, Newt, Sunnyilda ‘tiM-WJR, Newt, Harrit WMFI. Unc.a Jay WCAR, Ntwi, Jim Davit CKLW, Newt, Joe Van «il)~wwj, Aik Nalghlior MiW-WXYZ, Braaklatl Ch*, Dan McNalll WJBK,^Na»«, Patrick, WNFl.^m Boyle WPON, Newt. Muilc WJR, Newt, Muilc IliW-WJR, Nawi, Kilildo- WXYI, New Danny WJBK, Newt, Pelrick, MutIc WCAR. Newt, WMFI. Newt. Boyle WPON, Newt, MutIc CKLW, Newt, Dive Ihatei 1:«»-WJR, Ntwt, Godfrey WHFI, Encore CKLW WJBK, News, Mutk. I WJR, Newt, Minlc He CKLW, Newt, Tom Shannon window problems? wo will romovo and roplaco your old, swoaty stool and aluminum windows with insulatod **vinyl teal** windows! FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS /» ’1 ^ 1 cald vinyl it 7,6S01imat more aHiciant than tlaal, 20 timat mora aHiciant than wood, 34,800 timat mora aHiciant than aluminum. Cuttam mada, and claan both lidat from tha iniida. Moda to any ityla. F«m *59*‘ FOB rm BtRviei STORM7S PER WIHDOW Minimum 4 Windows (any aln aicapt pictura) DtUYCTT AND IMSTALUTIOII tXTWA MIMBER PONTUe AREA G~lt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1967 mm YMKEES Mim-tHIISnUS SEU-DUT COBIIEB * QFHIIIUHTS TO 9, SWPWS TO 7 » USE YOUR MICH. BMHURD /. •’ -i tHB PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, NOVEltfBER 23, 1967 TWOCOUIRS MIRACLE MILE *:r SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD \ 'V H~2 THE FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2^ 1967 EJunior Editors Quiz on- RELATIVES QUESTION: What's the difference between a first cousin ^ and one once removed? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Cousins are not members of your immediate family: they are related to you because they have descended from the same person. Ail the people in our picture have descended from Old Bob. Each row under him represents one generation. Lydia and John, Old Bob’s children are brother and sister. Below this, their descendanU are cousins. First come Summer Forest Fires Worst Since 1910\ save time TO PUT SANTA CUUIS SAVE MONEY, Tm! SANDPOINT, Idaho (UPD ^ ‘the wwst since 1910” was Lhe label hung on the summer of 1907 as fires consumed Northwest forests. Veteran U. S. Forest Service the damage from the surnmn*-of 1967. In early October several fires sUll burned. ‘‘Any figure I could give you would be nteaningless;" said more tham 3,000 fires were re- officials frequently added: “If Clarence StillweU, Umber offi-we had onjy the fire fighUngicer in the Kaniksu National methods they had in 1910 this I Forest, hardest hit forest in the summer would have been'Northern Region, which In-worse.” I eludes Montana, Northern Ida- ^ ho, a portion of Eastern Wash- The great fire of 1910 swept ington and a small corner of across 3 miUion acres — nearly North Dakota. 4,700 square miles — and killed; „ . , 85 persons siderably. The loss of water-It curved from Clark Fork, g|,ed is incalculable. How do Idaho, 160 miles t|0 the Selway you measure the loss of wildlife River, destroying two towns in anj the scenis value?” Montana and forcing evacuaUon, of half a dozen others in Idaho ^h"® ‘’“^ever, a few The 117,000 acres of NaUonal forest land burned was the highest total in the region since 1934. H4 IDAHO ' At least 30,000 acres more of state and private lands burned in Idaho alone and 11,000 acres of Glacier NaUonal Park were and Montana. figures available. The M,099-acre Sundance fire east of Ftiest Lake in the Idaho Panhandle was the largest single blaze in the region since the 1934 Pete King. fire,, which burned 250,090 acres northeast of Grangeville, Idaho. . Damage from one 7,250-acre JL r . central Idaho was placed 20 and 21, the fire raged. ^ HALTED BY DRIZZLE j Resources lost in a 22,000-acre As Michael Frome notes in blaze were valued at $3 million his book, “Whose Woods These to $4 million. Are,” fighting fires in 1910 was | NaUonal forest timber lost in fashior^d of sheer heartbreak kaniksu was Jisted as worth 8900,009. Only a drizzle on Aug. 22 halt- Th,,, 3,^ gtaUsUcs. ed the fldmes. j 399 Officials of federal and state tional forests of Region 1, the governments and private com-1 northern region, was the high-panies are still trying to add up est number since 1940, when Following Old Bob’s definition of first cousin once removed, we go to the first cousin line and find Bill. His first cousin is Jane, and her son is Judd; so Judd is Bill’s first cousin once removed, that is, moved down by one generation. In the same way, Howard is Jane’s first cousin once removed. Who Wouldn't Want a Dog's Life Here? NEW YORK (UPI) - Dogs of the world unite'! Are you tired of last year’s coats? Terrified of facing the fashion world in basic black — or tan — or gray? Are you looking for something different for lunch or longing for bedtime stories w h i 1 e you recline in pine-scented surroundings? Perhaps you yearn for filet mlgnon Udbits, soft lights and music to accompany your mating game" All the: or Empire chairs while viewing Estyne’s collection of paper dog coats with — for the tasteful mistress — matching paper dresses. Adjacent to the Bow-Uque, another showroom is filled with cages containing happy pii^ies of assOTted breeds — terriers, schnauzers, poodles, spaniels, wolfijoundt — you name it. GROOMING CHAMBER Passing through an interior stockroom decorated with floor- fears and cravlngsij?;"'**^ cages of yet more tab-can be allayed or saUsfied at ai^tag puppies, a vWlor enters Manhattan pooch parlor that ca- chamber equipped tors to canines seeking to rise above the lumpen proletariat. with raised bathtub, clippers, combs, brushes, driers Behind this is the isolation «m where incoming puppies are kept several days while un-deroiag physical examinations to eliminate pos- In a luxurious setting scented with the odor of mountain pine and furnished with genuine period antiques and green, grass-deep carpeting. E s t y n e 1 Del Rio presides over Dogs of|*''*“ «»•■*«• fe™«- | Distinction >- an e m p 0 r i u m| All of Estyne’s dogs are fed[ equipped for the most discem-ihard boiled eggs, hamburgeri Ing fleacatcher. and cottage cheese for lunch,' •miv occalonal side order of Iklbble. At nighttime her dtaMCd' As the wife of Xavier Cugat’s ^aff redd bedtime stories pre-, musical director. Jack Del Rio, nmiably to ease the puppies into puts It: “Why not provide dogs! ^stAiI sleep, with some of the co^wts ofi ^ Es-| hi^ exlstena? Just becaum , te room in he’s an animal is no reason to .p,rtment, where she plies relegate hun to barnyard jh* lovers with romatic lights 'and music. A bamysH It’s not In tta S.-j ^ boards dogs for va- 199 sqaare loot shop w^ ^ cattonlag customers, Estyie is tomers eater past a show i^!„„etlmes asked to readllR. " - displaying dog goodies ^ ^ ranging from mink st sliver and gold lame Jackets to a variety of shampoos and ac-. cessories, including dog tootb-bnisbes and toothpicks. ' animal, which she does gladly. She is occasionally asked to .jpsychoanalyze dogs but usually flnids the problems lies else-I where. “Instead of analyzing the Inside the showroom — called dog, I talk to the owner. After the Bow-tique — the visitor can 15 minutes it’s pretty easy to relax in Regency, Renaisance see who’s neurotic.'’ The “Mr. Ivy” model prophecizes the trend for the seasons ahead -with its natural shoulders, hooked center vent, flapped pockets and the new, slightly wider lapels. Meticulously tailored in all-wool stripings, subtle plaids and solids. VestsT Of course I Value ? Naturally... it’s by Clipper Craft I $75.00 OPEN EVENINGS USE YOUR SECURITY IlkITII O CHARGE OR um ILV MICHIGAN BANKARD Bloomfield Miracle Mile TeUgroph of Squort Loke Rd. SONY sufasam fgpe KCOnm EASY-MATIC 100 Her* IB inilru* greatest of eose . . . lo tosy that you con optrote R with your eyes closed Snop in 0 Sony Tope Cossette, probs a button ond you're reody for wtih built'in speo^rr, Cordioid Dynamic Kemoit CoDtroi Mtcrophont, Leather Corrymg Cose, Per-toooi Earphone ond on# PO* Mir>ute Sony Tope Cassette, oil for only SW50 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS J Sony "All In Ono” Outtom Stereo Tape Cantor 210 WHh lh« Snny $olid-S(aW 330, yeu'r* raady lo lok« your if«r«« onywhvr*. Sony-«nginMr«d to wiihuond ruggad uw, iht Sony 330‘i com roloini th« look oi tophiilicowd luxury. Poitfl gray, haovy-duty vinyl com it irimmad with bruihad oluminutn. Truly, tha Sony 330 ailobliihat o naw high in alagonca for coniamporary wyling in o portobla lopa racordar. Hara. ogoln, ii 4-trock star o/monophonic Kipa recording ond ptoybock lyilam plui tha SonyMxcluliva Stereo Control Contor, contisling of a multipio input preomplifier and 30-wall muiic powar tiarao ompliliar. Two lid inlagrolad tpaokar lyilami may ba Mporoiad to fiftaan (aal lor with two Sony F-45 Cordioid Dynamic MIcrophonas. last than 8249.50, AdlRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENtER TELEGRAPH r5. and SOyARE LAKE RD. Nationally, foe Forest Service estimates foe cost of fighting forest fires this year at $M million. In Region 1 the cost was 813.1 million of that. . ★ ★ ★ . Hie state of Idaho spent 8410,-000 and asked the federal government for 81 million to cover bills incurred beyond its firefighting fund. SPENT 8700.009 The Bureau of Land Management spent 8700,000 on two Cen-’ tral Idaho fires. The costs reflect foe techniques which made it possible to halt the spreading flames and kept foe loss of life — at three — far below foe earlier disaster year. More than 2 million gallons of chemical fire retardant were dropped on the fires from planes. Smoke jumpers made ihore than 2,000 jumps. IN ADMTION Arthur W. Greeley, associate chief of foe U. S. Forest Service, cr^ts, in addition to foe aerial fire fighting methods, foe improved conununications, training and organization of fire fighting crews. Farm production per acre has increased 76 per cent since 1920. ' AT ; MIRACLE MILE ECON^O-WASH FES-0725 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE LIVELY YOUNG LOOK of RIGHT The comfortable feeling of Forlrel Polyester. Contrast color borders the neck and hem. Welt seam detailing on a high yoke and center front. Green or gold. Sixes 8 to 18. LEFT Holiday White in an all knit. Highlighted with a stripe of red and blue on the yoke. White/ navy or Navy/white. Sises ltr«o 18. fflGH FASfflON... i 1 TAMED FOR THE r mmMm j WINTER DRAMA! ABOVE The good looks of Melton in this 4 button single breasted cape. Hardware closing. Brown, wine or navy. 35. LEFT Doable breasted plaid wool cape shows roomy flap patch pockets. Red/black plaid. 35. USE YOUR personal CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE, OR MICHIGAN BANKARp TIIK PONTIAC rUESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 H-3 Haircut Suit Is Cut Short SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -j Stanley Jackowski, 27, contends the shearing of his long hair while in Spokane County jail recently amounted to “mental tor-| ture,” but has failed in his first attempt to file a $10,000 damage claim against the county. ★ A ★ Jackowski, who lists his home s the Tolstoy Peace Farm near Davenport, Wash., Was arrested on a highway, charged with attempted hitchhiking. He w a s jailed and his hair was trimmed and his beard shaved. t CRAFT - A hospital showboat they soon will be applying on the Mekong ot the Thomas A. Dooley Foundation chugs River between Laos and Thailand. A Navy up the Petaluma River north of San Francisco. patrol boat, headed for the Mekong Delta, Volunteer doctors and nurses practice on the is making a practice run on the Petaluma meandering river the treatment procedures at the same time. Dooley Foundation Project Showboat to Spread Help, Funi process Expense I A4ore Than Gift old medicine shows in rural America, Dr. Chaney conceived the idea for showboats to make regular runs among the villages along the Mekong. j * The fully equipped boat, worth $35,000, is being donated to the Laotian Red Cross, as will be the services of a U.S. physician, nurse and technician, each with Laotian counterparts. They get nominal subsistence pay, * * * A huge cross and the legend SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A gaudy orange and white show-boat will be plying the Mekong River in Southeast Asia along the Laos-Thailand border, its public address, system blaring forth the lilting music of Herb Alpert’s Tijuana Brass. j A big Mickey Mouse cartoon decorates the cabin. But the 38-foot houseboat is really a medical clinic crammed with laboratory and surgical equipment and staffed by an Amer lean doctor, nurse and techni cian with Laotian counterparts The City of San Francisco Lao” are painted the first of a hoped-for fleet of ^^e sides of the cabin. 10 the Thomas A. Dooley Foun-| The foundation has arrange-dation plans for its Project ments whereby stewardesses Showboat, a program to carry | from several airlines may ob-medical treatment, health edu- tain leave and volunteer their cation and just plain gaiety to'services for three-months peri-villagers along the Mekong. ods in Asia. The showboat will express in| James A. Palrang, an airline universal language the warmth, | mechanic of San Mateo, plans to love and humor of the American)fly over during his vacation to people, says Dr. Verne E.jsupervise putting the boat in Chaney, president of the San j service on the Mekong after it is Francisco-based foundation. shipped. ★ j ★ 0 ★ The nonprofit organization, He will also train a mechanic supported by contributions has operate the boat’s diesel en-established hospitals, river clin-|gine and keep it in repair, ics and other assistance pro-iDRILLS IN CALIFORNIA grams in Laos Thailand, India, ^nn Moroziuk of San Fran-Vietnam and Nepal. registered nurse and STARTED BY DR. DOOLEY stewardess, has been helping They grew from the work of whh showboat drills on the Dr. Tom Dooley, “the jungle Petaluma River 35 miles north doctor of Laos,” in the 1950s. of San Francisco, Dooley, a U.S. Navy doctor in O" « ‘ypical drill day. Dr. Vietnam in 1954, left the service Chaney and Dr. Herman V. two years later and started P>«“ of Walnut Creek, Calif., medical work in Laos. former director of the U.S. AID 1. r J J .1. w J- . . [public health program in Laos, He founded the Medical In-otherLndation volun- ."r perhaps half a dozen ization (MEDICO) m 1957, and “o** nurses board hrough It established Imspitalsljhe houseboat in San Francisco, in Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia and Malaya. They cross San Francisco ' ★ w * Bay and navigate far up the He died of cancer at age 34 in ‘^'•'>“8'’ January 1961. man-high bulrushes. ^ A.SKED TO HELP * ^ , It looks much like marsh- Dr Chaney had a private practice in surgery in Monterey, pi ,, Calif., when Dooley, in 1960, asked his help in improving sur-, gical facilities in MEDICO hospitals in Cambodia, Laos and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After Dr. Dooley’s death >11,0 Thomas A. Dooley F'ounda-Chaney accepted a temporary (ion has won the highest decora-post with MEDICO as execu-tion of the King of Laos-the Or-tive field director for its Asian jer of the White Parasel and programs. He founded thelone Million Elephants. They dock on a hump of dry ground and quickly set up tents to serve as auxiliary clinics. They carry ashore a portable X-ray machine and a gasoline-powered generator. Laotian Award Thomas A. Dooley Foundation in August 1961. The award was made in Vientiane for the San Francisco’s Recalling the attraction of the foundation’s medical aid work Olountrg ^quirr ^Ijop FORAAAL WEAR by Pnlm Beach In Distinctiv* Styles and Fabrics Black Mid-Night DINNER JACKET and matching Tuxedo Trousers from $69*” Formal Accossorios alto availablo V»e Security Charge or Michigan Bankard H—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 Penney's Rite Hite kitchen for junior home makers! RANGE OR REFRIGERATOR Wouldn't it b* groat to hovo a Icitchon jutt liko Mom'*? Ponnoy't own Rito Hito applioncos or^ just the right height for 'little ladies'. There's a plastic double basin sink, with reservoir and swivel faucet; 28"xl 8"xl 5V4". See-thru oven door range, with control knobs; 36"x-18"xl5Va". And a door refrigerator with plastic storage shelves; 36"x-18"x15Vk". Coppertone finish. Easy to assemble. You'll cook up a feast in your new Rite Hite kitchen ... see it at Penney's right now! (and you'll love the priees!) Blast off with Major Matt Masonr Mattel's man in spacel 6.99 Major Matt Mason is tho advon-tgrous astronaut who livos, works and complotos courogoous assignments in tho Mattel Space Complex. Major Matt Mason travels over the surface of the moon in his battery powered Space Crawler (TM), Space Sled, Jet Propulsion Pok with control column, Six inch tall interplanetary traveler, with equipment adapted from official space program design, wears molded space suit, helmet, visor. Traditionally, the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving at Penney's kicks off our Christmas season! Our store is sparkling with holiday trims, loaded with gifty merchandise. Even more important, we start things off with some very unusual special values which we use as an inducement for you to shop early! Let Penney's be your Santa! It's wild, weird . . 'Fright Factory'! 'Baby Hungry' really chews and drinks! 12.99 Chorge it! Make your own garderi with 'Fun Flowers' 50 rounds of real sound! 'Marauder M-16' 6.99 vit)\a spoon, sho chows hor foodi Givo o, shVr Food hor' hor a bottio, shVmovos hor lips and chooks. Polka dot bib, dross, bootios, diopor, bottio. 1 7Va" < Collectors' favorites! 7 Models of famous Tonka trucks 3.44 each Authontic scolo modols, booytifully dotoilod with moving ports. Sturdy stool construction, duroblo, high gloss point. Toko your choice: Cor Carrier, Grader, Hydraulic Dump, Shovel, Trencher, Wrecker, Jeep Runabout. Pre-school pull toys for tiny totsi Charge iti 2.66 „ Bright now ossortmont of pull toys to keep tho little ones fascinated for hours. All 0 'School Bus' • 'Snoopy Sniffer' ■■ A-Tuno Xylophone' o 'Milk Wagon' o 'Goldilocks and the 3 Boors' • 'Tuggy Tootor* warmly lined Towncraftcoats A. Penn-Prest pile collar coat of Dacron® polyester/cotton. Body lining \ and collar of Acrllon® acrylic pile/ Arnel® triacetate back. "Cravenette" It \ finish makes it water repellent. ff\ ^ B. Thick 'n' thin cotton corduroy coot with scarf. Lining and matching scarf of all w-*-*~-<. ...BUT VOU AM’ WHAT THEY /NEmHER ^ I AINT UMPA WERE, r WOULDNT ( WOULD By V. T. HaWlln CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “GREAT NEWS-THE PRESIDENT GOT THE BIG PART * OFTHE WISHHONE! ' OUT OUR WAY Technology Transforms Firefighting CLEVELAND (Un) - More than 1 million accidental fires ignited in the United States last year, causing a record $1.49 billion in total property damages. I ★ * ★ Figures compiled by the National Safety Council indicate the trend in fire property losses will continue to mount as population grows and industry expands. ^thermore, fire insurance usually covers only a portion of the actual value of destroyed go<>ds. “As many an insured home owner has learned, family heirlooms are irreplaceable at any price,” said Harry E. Figgle, Jr., chairman and president of the Automatic Sprinkler Corporation of America, producer of fire - prevention equipment.' In an effort to cut the odds against this threat, leading fire equipment manufacturers have come to rely on computer research, automated production and advanced technologn as much as does the aerospace industry. This recent Space Age mobilization against fire has spawned a generation of ultra-sophisticated mechanical fire-fighters, such as: • Industrial sprinkler systems for chemical plants which are armed with detectors that can sense a rise in temperature, “see” a friction spark or even “smell” explosive fumes and then drench the critical area within one-half second of the warning. ★ * R • Electronic fire detectivw that can smell the smoke of a newly - kindled fire and then seize a telephone line, summoning firemen w i t h a pretaped message. • An array of disposable fire extinguishers weighing as little as one pound, tailored not only for convient placement throughout the borne, but for use in the| family car or boat. I I ^ I THINik '—^ YEAH, THOSE FROZEN! .THEYRE ' TURKS'/ DIMNJEKf GREAT./ AMP MOtA/ HE'LL- COME THE'/y CHARGIMG/MTO THE ( KITCHEM TO cFfECK OW IT AMP THAT'LL GET HIM STARTEP OM ANOTHER PI5SERTATIOH DM HOW HIS MOTHER USEP TO FIX AM OLP-FASHIOMFP TURKEY PINIMER.' OH, why PD bait HIM LIKE THAT FASTER., PALI I LEFT ME-HACK IN A "NO PMtKW ZONE’! AM' CAM'T BE GtOKIE LONO CHASIN' EEK & MEEK By Howie Schnjeider LOOK AT THAT FLOiUER. DR.BRITEBITE,! ISMT that just the most BEAUTIFUL THIMG StX> S^eV/ER SAW? LISTED MeeK... LET ME TELL YOO SDME7HIUG ABOUT V DE/UTISTS... J TO A DEUTIST A THING OF beauty IS A THING OF BEAUTY.. f5UT AfJ'OPEMI / MOUTH IS A JOY 1 L FOREVER. 1 ' ftf iff) By Ernie Bushimiller NANCy— WHERE IS-/OUR AUNT FRITZrS FARM? GRAMPAW l^OAkDING hoUSE — AND HOW MANV COWS HAS SHE GOT? TUMBLEWEEDS THAT'S ITi SIMtEi MDU OVERBLOIVN TOMB-TURKEYi OH, 1 KNOWVVHAT YOU'RE WAITING FORI..PUT, YOU’RE OUTA LUCKl I'M IN THE ■ ^PIjOOMOFHEALTHI... IMASINEl ME, WART WIMBLE, PLAY1N& NURSEMAID TO T>IATSEECY SARCOPHAGOUS SQUABl OAPi I'VE SUNKTDA NEWLOWl. AND THAT'S REALLY GEHlNd-POWNTHEREl DONALD DUCK By Wal[ Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 H—7 Direct Result of Detroit Riot t Negro Students Get Boost JACKSON (AP) - Among the youths, sees the special scholar-. By then, It was too late for thousands-possibly hundreds of ship program as a new ap- him to enroll in a coUrae thousands - whose lives were proach to the social problems of around here, changed by summer rioting in the country. I „ w Detroit, are seven Negro stu-i dents at tiny Spring Arbor Col- yo“tt>s o»t;l|lm, he'd like to go into bnei- l«e, 1, mks o( "» » I-™-"* The seven, all from Detroit, *'*®‘ were selected for scholarship •O'™' Clayton Woodwhrd hopes to be able to teach, maybe go into coaching. as a direct result of the riot.' i The scholarships were offered ists in other places. • Did not participate in the riots. • Had shown some indi-I cation of an ability to do col-I lege work. I • Would be willing to hold some sort of job while at {school since the scholarships in part would be funded by a 'work-study program. The seven recipients were selected from suggestions made by ministers, youth Workers, high school principals, coaches and guidance counselors in the area. Even the Job Corps, he says, draws together the same elements of ghetto life. “If this works,” he explains, there’s evidence that it will provide good research for others.” They are Clayton Woodward a Pershing High School graduate; Carl Clark, Frank Young and Bob Jackson, Northwestern High; and Charles Williams, Roy Manning III and David Bonford, Eastern High. N^w Approach C. Clifford McCarth, dean of athlete in high school but was sick most of his senior year, so that the scholarships for (Allege weren’t f CALL TDDAY 194-HM Phone 694-9286 LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS 5 Miles South of Brand Blanc Phone 332-91T3 BLOOMFIILD MIRACLE MILE 2215 South TalegraRh Road Open Doily arid Sol. 9 A M. to 9 P.tlA V IMCflUW TgE PONTIAC PRESS. THl^PAY. NOVEMBER 23, 196? Winter Coats I Flannel Pajamas j Fur Trim Coats i ^ « Regular $4.50 | Regular to $115.00 $' Regular to $60 Ladies' Ladies' Nylon Panties Nylon Half Slips Regular 79c Regular to $4.00 *199^*2®® Ladies' I I Ladies' *39 *» *49 3*9 1 *44., *99 Men's AH Wool Melton Stadium Coats Fully pile lined with Regular ^ # attached hood. $30.00 ^ mmMKmmmirnmmmmimimimmmmmmmm Men's Nylon Ski Jackets Reversible with hidden hood. The Regular perfect Christrhot $20.00 gift for him. I All Items Gift Boxed Free Men's 2-Pant Suits Regular $90.00 *76 Girls' Storm Coats Regular $25.00 S'lgeo Corduroy or Dacron and cotton blends. All Orion pile lined. INeMMMMMMnilMieMIlWMIl Girls' Ski Jackets Regular $14.00 $‘|Q90 j Boys' All Weather Coats PeiYna pressed with zip out AA ning. An ideal coat for any ^ I ^ V beys wardrobe. Children's Nylon Snow Suits Nylon Snow Suits with quilted linings. Sizes 4 to 6X. Boys' Parka Dacron cotton pile lined. Zip off heed Reg. $17 Use A Convenient Lion Ctu$rge with option terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 SAVE44%t.50% ANNUAL MEN'S SWEATER SALE! REG. 8.99 to 9.99 Once again it’s time for our fabulous men’s sweater sale ! Hundreds of V-neck, turtle neck, cardigan, vest and crew neck styles! Every color you can imagine! Bulky and flat knits 100% wool and washable Orion* acrylic. This is the time to do your Christmas shopping! Sizes 36-46, S, M, L. XL, ■ -V SALE! BOYS' 2.99-4.00 FAMOUS SPORT SHIRTS • Ivy b«ttM dtwM • Collar plockit oioAoLkalli • Solidi oorfiiovoltlaf SALE! FAMOUS WALDORF REG. 79^-1 MEN'S SOCKS c Beautiful 1st qia^lity shirts with the famous maker’s label right there for you to ^e,! Handsome cotton broadcloth sport shirts with button down ^llat* plus collar placket model cotton knits. H Many are permanent )aress! Solids and novelties. 8-18 in group. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 / A' Ono tizo fits all WIdo oHortmont Golden Waldorf over-the-calf, sta-putv polyester cotton over-the-calf. Silver Waldorf nylon Fishermen, Golden Waldorf cotton dress hose. Silver Waldorf “Cloud 9 Orion* acrylic/cot-ton and many colors! Gigantic selection of styles to choose from. BOTH StORIS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS (CloMd )od*y.Xh«taglvlng Day) Jt± *1 HE PONTIAC PRESS, THyRSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 SALE Entire stock 10.99-11.99 holiday dresses . . . save up to 2.55 Choice of the houtel Acetate kniti, acrylic kniti, wools, partygoing rayon crepes; hundreds in alii 1, 2, 3-pc. dresses in the most wanted styles and colors. Dressy and casual fashions to take you everywhere ... to give to Mom and Sis. Sizes for all in the big selection, but don't delay. You can just say 'CHARGE IT1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT T010 PM irlina Fridar Itf dhHitmm (Cloiti lodar. Thmiiutkiitt thf) •OTH STOUS OnN SUNDAY NOON TO < DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS’ SALE! Just imagine! Zip liners! Pile liners! More! Values up to M5 ^36 Warm, warm winter coats at great hofiday savings now! Fitted, flared, single and double-breasted, side-cld&ings, some with acrylic pile linings and linings that zip out for 3-season wear. Checks, multi-tweeds, novelty weaves. 100% wools, wool/nylons Petite, Misses' sizes in group. INTtKUNlNOS: rtp/octMCd wool/otncr ftb#ri SALE! Reg. ^5, ^6 s-t-r-e-t-c-h slacks in beautiful fashion colors 3.97 Look how you save for yourself, for holiday gifts! Rayon/ nylon stretch slacks in two styles — one, a permanent press with side zipper and stirrups; the other features comfortable elastic waistban.d and no stirrups. Available in sizes 8 to 18. Terrific selection to choose from. Hurry and save^ SALE! Reg. »6 Orion sweaters in a wide selection of fashion styles 2.97 An amazing spectacular special purchase planned months ago bring you savings at holiday gift time! You'll find short sleev “ (eeve slip-ons, long sleeve slip-ons, and sleeveless shells to choose from in stripes, solids and novelty patterns. All in 100% Orion® acrylic that jiffy-dries. In sizef 34 to 40. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 (CioMd today, Ttiwilualvina Day) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .WB Biymc m&is. fHttmspAY. 88« vm YOUR CHOICE JoAnn or Baby JoAnn with moving eyes and rooted hair, by "Nasco 2.88 T4" Baby JoAnn drinks and wets. Outfit Includes panties, ribbon tied booties and bottle. 15" toddler JoAnn in choice of 3 dress styles. Each has pan ties, socks, shoes. Both ore , reol chormers! A wonder- \ ful gift idea for Christmas. MOM 'N' DAD! Bring the kids in to visit Sants for a free candy treat! Doluxo 16" two whoelor with coostor brakt, training wheels Converts to girls' model. #%00 Fender, chromed handle- | bars. Turquoise & white. ■ ^ VM our new toy store in Drayton Plaint Shopping Center (next to Peckers) "Remco" Liverpool combo drum set with Hi/Hot ~ 1968 version Base, snare drums, tomtom, tension lugs, drum stand, foot pedal, morel tom, tension lugs, drum 3466 IjL. “Romeo** Chatterbox walk-alone 15“ doll She talks, walks, Itgi, arms and eyes movt. Heidi or Hildy doll in their own pockotbook “Remco” Crystal Radio or Walkie-Talkie, only ■ ‘1 necessary parts to ramble, it really works. Hours of funi assemble, it really 366 “Murray” full ballbearing steel wagon 11“ 36"x17''redliwhHo wagon, heavy gauge steel, 10* wheels. “Bijou** cuddly stuffeti plush toy animals, now Tots, teens love lamb, gO • • dock, poodle, hippo, | penguin, wholes. * ••• silver^glo cutlery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 PM SMASH SALE FOR BOYS SWEATERS OR SLACKS 3.66 EACH Boys' reg. 4.99 and 5.99 all-wool swtofors 100% woshable wool sweaters in four stylet and auorted popular heather colon. Choose from V-neck pullover, turtle neck pullover, two modern 6-button cardigan models in sizes 8 to 18. Buy now for school, dress needs and for pleating Christmas gifts. Nurry, tavol Boys' 4.99 permanent press corduroy slacks Two groat wide wale, cotton/nylon corduroy models. Tapered cuff-leti style has wide belt loops, scoop pockets in med. blue, gold, chill, green. Reg. 8 to 18, slim 8 to 14. Cufflets ivy model with belt loops in navy, olive and brown. Regular orelim sizes 6 to 12. tCUud loicr, tkaiJugivingt BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1967 1-^5 SALE Juv. boys' 4.00 no-iron slacks Stock up on permanent press slacks for little boys with lots to do! Polyester /cotton with 2 pockets, Vi boxer back. Navy, lo-den or brown. Sizes 4-7. JACKET SALE Girls' reg. T4.99 Orion pile jackets 12.88 Stands up to the stormiest weatherl Orion® acrylic pile in two of the best looks of the season. Zipper front, hooded with braid trim; double-breasted has leather-look trim. Ash, gray, tan or blue, sizes 7-14. Girls' regular 1.99-2.99 knil ^ops, now only 1.00 Cotton or Orion® acrylic knit. 'Turtle necks, long sleeves; crew neck with sleeves. Solids, novelties, Slightly irreg. 7-14. Girls' regular 2.99 slacks for winter fun, play 1.97 Three styles. Thick-thin cotton corduroy, bonded cotton checks or nylon/ cotton stretch denim. Sizes 7 to 14. Save now! ■#, .. • SHIRT SALE 1.79 to 2.75 values! Little boys' quality knit shirts 1.48 Tremendous savings on cotton knit shirts that know how to behave even when yaur little boy doesii't! Alt by a famous maker, you'll be sure of fine quality, fabrics, finishing. You'll like our great selection, too. All long-sleeve with placket collars, turtle necks, crew necks. Some novelties in the group. Solid and 2 - tone assorted colors. Sizes 2-6x. You'll want several for now and gift-giving. Hurry! mm mm Parking DOWNTOWN vWi ' #'■ ' FOR FEDERAL'S ^ \ll IIf CUSTOMERS . . . Use the municipal lot ot 1 Saginaw and West Huron 1 streets. Hove your ticket / stamped at Federols. Kids! Santa Claus is here with a special treat for you Santa Claus is back!' Visit him, tell him what you want for Christmas. He'll give you a special candy treat. Hurry, don't miss him! SPECIAL PURCHASE Girls' 1.00*1.25 famous-maker knee high and over-the-knee socks Just like the big girls wear! They keep you warm, give a great look to all the new fashions. Of soft Orion® acrylic that wears and wears. Sharp cable stitch pattern. Many colors in this great group . .. navy, white, red, green, assorted pastels. Sizes 6 to 7'/2, 8-9'/2, 10-11'/i. Great at just 57c pr.l OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 ICIoi^ liKitY, Th.nktf|lvlnt D.r) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEkBER 28, 1967 MOTHER’S HELPER — This new toy mix water with special mixes to create a oven actually bakes. The cook only has to wide raiige of delicious treats. Chinese Tots Have Their Own St, Nick HONG KONG - The Chinese do not haVe a Santa Claus. The closest equivalent is the “Spirit of Longevity,” personified as a short, bald-headed, wrinkled-face, smiling old man in flowing Taoist robe and carrying a long walking stick. ★ ♦ * Wherever Chinese Christians want to add a national touch to Santa, this “Old Man from the Southern Mountains” comes in handy as an appropriate substitute. One of the many similarities between the two figures is that they both love children. recognizing Father Record Number of Devices Toys for Little Homemakers NEW YORK - The y^ set should be well entertained on Christmas morning this year. Toy makers, with the aid of parents, educators and psychologists, have introduced many new lines in ’67 which hopefully will make youngsters think a Uttle while having fun. Santa will bring a record assortment of new home making devices designed for kids to use on their own. Among these is an Easy-Bake oven Which operates on two electric light bulbs. Even a preschooler can turn out a delicious frosted holiday cake with complete safety. Hiere’s no door to opoi, no exposed burners, and the cake passes throu^ a cooling chamber before it exits for safety. BURGER GRHX Pizzas and pop com delicacies are also made in the same oven. A Big Burger griil, beamed at boys wbo want to Gloppy, a new kind of plastic modeling compound, will appeal to mothers because it doesn’t stick or stain and never dries so it can be used over and over. Freeway U.S.A.',caters to chil- •en’s interest in superhighways. This building kit provides all the makings for designing highway-bridge systems. Sr * * Children’s love of building child-size structures get impetus from Building Boulder sets of li{d>tweight plastic. Fun Builders, a new approach in colorful interlocking blocks, is designed to produce castles, an electric light bnib. It is geared to produce a variety of foods from burgers and rolls to pancakes and cheese dreams. A transparent plastic cover protects against spatter and grease. Inspiration to cleanup operations is provided by a new jet action automatic dishwasher that, unlike mother’s, has a transphrent cover so kids can watch the detergent do its work. COPYING MACHINE The junior entrepreneur’s promotional efforts get a lift from a new Colormatic copying machine which can produce four-color art and up to 30 copies — ideal for announcements, flyers and signs. For the Junior designer, the KnltpT-Matic will make possible the creation of a wide range of and caps as tnme he wears. This is true not only with boys and girls of the Christian faith, hut with the great majority of people in Hong Kong who are non-Christians. I Every year, philanthropic and welfare organizations stage en-j „ tertainment programs for the hoflscs snd other siructiircs &s MAnwin aii tki»A Last year the toy industry i gees from neighbwing Commu-said its retail sales amounted tolnist China. Every child gets a more than $2.5 billion. That was I present, from a hearty meal to 8.9 per cent more than the year L rubber balloon, before. * * ★ ★ ★ ' W W -K _ * , ■ u V ' For the poverty-stricken chil- ne emt of living has been ^ j,rjef moment of higher Ihis year and there are, t ^ ^ ‘"^’’ them, only to end too soon and will be bought. I to return to the grueling life. With more kids, higher costs and new ideas in toy making, **™“*‘"^'**® the manufacturers are c^timis-l , To the better-off strata of the tic — say to the tune of 10 per population, this is an occasion cent nnore sales by the time this for merry-making, although year’s Christmas packages are they do not celebrate the birth I of Christ. j CnywrlNisineK aMtotun dun a loiHiiiit omHimhed iNHcaiit location? A new toy vacuum cleaner has an on-off switch for extra realism. There’s a light-up beauty mirror for the young cosiqetician. * * * New for the junior artist is the Spirograph, invented by a British electronic engineer, Denys Fisher, which makes possible the creation of designs of extraordinary complexity just by meshing gear teeth with the aid of a pen. Spirography makes it possible iar even a kindergartener to create colorful epicyclic curves and millions of other intricate and beautiful designs. Fountain Brushes add new versatility to watercoloring. The brushes are designed so the color doesn’t dry out and the color dries instantly on paper. There’s no Dec. 251$ Holiday in Formosa, Too In Chinese Nationalist Formosa, Dec. 25 Is an official holiday. It Is called the “Date of National Revival,” marking the release of President Chiang Kai-shek by a group of generals during the “Sian Incident” in But to the ordinary people. It Is Oiristinas. The Executive Mansion in suburban Shih-lin in Taipei wit-/ nesses annually a happy reunion when Nationalist China’s first couple lavish presents on their grandchildren by the Christmas tree. > That’S what the Yellow Pages gives you-a location everybody knows. No mattor what your business, the Yellow Pages puts you where the people are when they’re ready to buy. It’s good business to bo there...ln tho Yollow Pagos. Here’s proof: BOATS “Although the boat business is often regarded as seasonal, we’re receiving calls the year round. The reason, we’re sure, is our Yellow Pages ad. Throughout the year there isn’t a day that the ad doesn’t bring us a customer, and in the peak summer months we’ve averaged at least 15 to 20 calls per week. We are more than pleased with the way our 7-day-a-week salesman has helped us make our business a year-round operation.” L. L. Wise, Doc Wise Roots & Molor$, Inc., Flint, Mieh, FURNACE DEALERS “We have been in business since 1961, but for many years we limited our advertising in the Yellow Pages Strike Yellow. to a small listing. Then we decided to try a display ad. If we had only known how much more business a display ad pulls, we would have increased our ad years ago! We are highly pleased with the pulling power of the Yellow Pages. Our only regret is that we didn’t discover it sooner.” Herimt P. Connor, Con$umer$ Heating Company, Grand Rapide, Michigan. JANITOR SERVICE "Here’s why I’m such a staunch believer in the Yellow Pages: one job from the Yellow Pagan will pay for the ad for the entire year.” Rudy French, Rudy’e Building Maintenance, St, Joaeph, Michigan. LOCKSMITHS “I make about 16 aervioe calls a day, and well over 90% of these calls come from tho Yellow Pages.” Jack Robbina, Robtrina Lock Shop, Grand Rapida, Mich. WASHIN8 MACHINE, DRIER & IRONER SERVICE “I can trace mors than half of my yearly gross business directly to the Yellow Pages. I know that newcomers, referrals and former customers use the Yollow Pages to find mo." William B. McBride, Michigan Appliance Service, Laneing, Michigan. get in the Yellow Faget Market Where people turn to buy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2.49 hockey stick Strong blade li glau wrapped, laminated. Newl Save 50c. 199 Sturdy H-in. particle board top, ball bearing caiteri, foldi for easy itoroge when not in uie. 49.95 Vi" Nova-ply top . 44.99 bteluded Tmble Unnia Mat not Inch 3/16" hordboard l( brace, 8 double broc^ leg*. Pointed green with white stripes. 39.95 Vi" Novo-ply top .. .S4.IB Table tennis set not Included. Standard viewer Slide library chest Lighted viewer Vie w-Master alto go with you will keep them for portable view- bum to hold your anywhere. 1.49 neat. 2.25 Ing- 3,50 1.00 Standard electric Deluxe viewer It electric, light* 7.97 weight. 14.97 49 slides. 5.79 49 slides. 3., kit. Gift pack with Viewer, pro|sc- viewer, standard viewer tor,* 105 slide theatre. 8.97 OPkN NIGHTS TO 10 cSsil DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINI THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1967 1-7 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - Presents tor children are a must for the poor as well as the people of means. The Salvation Army has the answer in its “toy shops” where everything is free for the needy “shopper.” Holiday Brightened by Salvation Army The Salvation Army still looks nations from toy manufacturers sedate and old fashioned, but and by wholesale purchase. Its ways of distributing Christ-! one of the toy shops is set up mas services to the needy have each Christmas within the walls changed considerably since the of a maximum sequrity prison days of family f^ baskets and for women in Illinois. Salvation mass,holiday dinners in hired Army personnel supervise se-and armories where at- lections and wrap and mail the gifts chosen. The shop has been effective in improving prisoners’ morale during a time that is usually starkly depressing for these women. PRISONERS AIDED tendance was often embarrassing to some. The old-time food basket method of helping the needy has been replaced by psychologically oriented giving. Today, a poor family is morel correctional institutions likely to receive a check to ^^ere prisoners don’t have ac-cover the cost of Christmas din- cgsg to in-prison “toy shop,” ner. and needy parents may gaivation Army officers, who visit Salvation Army “lay visit the prisons regularly, en-i shops,” to personally choosejaWe many inmates to send, their children’s gifts from a ^ome token gift to their chil-, wide array of brand new toys j,re„ at Christmas. Salvationists! and dolls. i purchase the doll or toy sped-1 The shops are toy stores with- fied and send it home with out cash registers and items “love from Daddy,” or “from arc free to parents of limited Mother.” income. The Salvation Army previously Salvationists disassembles .the toys through do- tributed or mailed food or gifts to these “forgotten families” of prisoners. Today, the Army k i' *1 1A f J strives to be the discreet “mid- MinKiPr v\/rmP<»« *** I llllIJIvI «* I VIV/strengthen family ties and pre-1 serve a measure of self respect j prisoner and his family. I OPUlQr •jOny l The salvation Army still pro-i vides mass feeding facilities at! . . Christmas and Thanksgiving for I Christmas ravorite thousands of men and women in cities who are alone and needy Written for Children during the holidays. Are you oppo.sed to “progres- Yet many ‘‘loners ’ attend sive” music in church? Do you ® ^ o r e personalized believe that music is a vital Christmas parlies through invitations extended by Salvation part of religion. , , ,. ., . .. , There was a time during the Liglit Men s Civil War when strict followers ' Army Corps on of ^e church creed even op ^^nd St. in New York, for example, has an annual prein the church. It was sinful, f ’ , they believed. It was too P-“ - all Srom gresslve. ^ banquet style Benjamin Hanby, a minister, turkey dinner. Entertainment, in the winter of 1864 wrote the music and gifts for each man song, “Up on the Housetops,” make the occasion a far cry for a children's group in New from the “cold charity” dinners Pairs, Ohio. j of another era. Hanby, who strongly believed; in the Bowery itself, the Sal-that music and religion belong vation Army center also sched-| together, had rented a store- yieg a number of pre-Christmas room where he moved in an or- festivities, blackboard and some crude Denenes. .small, colorfully wrapped gifts There the children gathered i„. once a week for a songfest, af- habitant who participates in the ter which Bible readings Christmas program at 349 Bow-prayer sessions were held. ^^.y away without a SONGS FOR CHILDREN Christmas gift of his own. Hanby was so poor that hei Others in whom the Salvation could not afford to buy song- Army has always taken a spe-books, so he wrote songs for the cial interest are the thousands children himself. That’s how of foreign seamen who are be-“Up on the Housetops ’ origi- tween voyages in U. S. sea-nat^. ports during the Christmas hol- ,. . idays. Several Christmas par- The Chicago publishing house ^bese men are held each of George F. Root first pub-llshed the song in 1888, and it ^ was entitled “Santa Claus.” SPECIAL PARTIES the song. ^ ^ ^ for them before sailing. The publishing house had car-| Because so many seamen are rled the credit “author un- Scandinavian, the S a 1 v a tion known,” but, a f t e r Hanby’s Armjr in the port of New York death in 1867, his family gained makes a special effort to make proper credit. ,lhem feel at home hy staging “LucirTestlvaU,” identical to TOP FAVORITE those being held at Christmas The song continues to be a borne, top favorite of the Yule season, and children stiU love its joy- tho fill words Swedish tradition. It marks the “Oh, oh, oh, who wouldn’t go! beginning the “Oh%h, oh. who wouldn’t go! son in Swirfen, and its obsm-“Up on the housetops, click, ance anywhere in the world is click click. “ comforting touch of home for “Down through the chimney sentimental Swedes, with good Saint Nick” I TTiere are many other ways Hanby, who died at 33, wrote that the Salvation Amy con-68 songs during his lifetime, in- tinues to develop inCTeasrt eluding “Darling Nellie Gray” awareness of the ^nefits of and the hymn, “Who Is He in jisychologlcally oriented ways of Set tree up, decorate ,it, spray it with our own pine scent, you'll swear it's reall 4’/a' Scotch Pine, 7.99 71/2-^. aluminum pom-pom free, now 9.99 7’A-ft. of glittering Christmas tree beautyl You wilt love it for years to cornel 6’/j ft., twist . . 5.99 See our complefe line of Christmas trees 1.59-49.99 Artificial Scotch Pine Christmas tree 99 Jumbo width, white, washable rayon antique satin traverse draperies Come see our lovely selection of realistic, looking Scotch Pine shaped tree in your choice of grden or blue spruce. All ore beautifully shaped, 7-ft. tall. You will use it for many Christmases to cornel Lovely traverse draperies hang full from deep pinch pleats. Washable, need little or no ironing. Available in sizes to fit most windows. 60k63", 3.00 pr. 60x84", 4.00 pr. 90x84", 8.00 pr. 120x84", 10 CO 180x84", 15.00 pr. 2.50 60x4S" poir 14-pc. antique Nativity set Your choice! Christmas lights • ^ Antique type wood Nativity set depicts birth of Christ. WW Comes with lights. Musical! ^ ^ ^ Choose a 15-light or a 20-^ ■ light set. Both are a terriffic 1 value, don't wait, buy now! ■ • ^ ’ 17-pc. »et, 14.99 16-pc. large let, 19.99 Our Trim-o-tree Shop is now open! • 1 Christmas crazy wafarball, now 89« Comes with battery. Unique novelty gift everyone enjoysl Color wheel for shimmering life 3.99 Add (.lowing beauty to aluminum trees. Spot light 79e 43” toy filled Christmas sock 3.79 IVz" shiny asst, ornamenti 59c 24” aluminum swirl tree, now 1.59 6-oz. pine scent for decorating 69c Eight-light candoiier, just 2.99 Decorator sofa pillows, only 3 - »5 Color coordinated in solids ond stripes. Add a decorator accent to your rooms. Print rocker chair pad set 4.99 Scotchgard* treated print cotton covers, zipper, tie backs. Polyurethane fill. Chair Mat pad enly ..... *9x12 ft. room-size nylon pile rugs, now 19” Long wearing nylon pile with non - skid foam rubber bock. Serged all around. Solid colors. 12x15-h. silt 47.99 'Approximati lii* Smart new bench hassock, now only 5.99 Walnut finished legs, vinyl plastic cover in choice of colors 20x16” size. Terrific voluel If you bought each Each one is distinct- Gold, green ond sd- If one goes ou , the toy separotely, it'd jvply different. ver beauty for home others stay on! U.L. cost lots morel Leed icicles 39c or officel Lovely! opproved. Hurryl Ass’t. slippers for Christmas 39* A nice gift for the little onesi Watch their faces light upl Gift corsages for Christmas 39* 6 different styles to choose fromi Perk up someone special I Special t ‘17-01. can ‘Spray sno’ 49c Decorate windows, trees, walls, mirrors. Buy many cans now! Colorful hassock for loisure living 7.99 Big in size, 22" round, 13" high , . . comfortable. Plastic covered foam top. Yonder StaU?" Hanby’s home at WeatervlUe, needy - at ChriBtmas and hio. has been restored. lyear around. OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO t Adjustable leg rest hassocks 8.99 16x19%" size in rich leather-look vinyl with brass fin- , ished, glider base. Colors. i / DbWN^OWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 FIREPUCE ACCESSORIES MAKE WELCOME GIFTS 49.95 8-piece brass ensemble 44” Pull chain fram«-Kre«n with hood, ondireni, and 5>piece tool set. In gloaming brass. Charge it. Reg. «.*• I»e beikat ......S.4f Reg. 19.99 eneemble Reg. 29.95 7-pc. set 16 99 24 99 Dramatically styled 3-pc. black and brau fireplace set with hanging tools, brush, poker. Hurry ini Enhance your fireplacel Black and brass ensemble with pull chain screen, andirons, 4-pc., tool set. Regular 14.99 electric logs! Charred realistically ^ ^ 99 odd warm cheer to a fireplace. Hurry in ond savel || | 10% off regular prices of ell fireplace grateil Reg. 15.99 Shop-Craft power tools for Christmas! Your choice, now Shop-Craft ubv saw Produce 3050 H" strokes per minute. Cuts everything from a full 2x4 to delicate scrollwork. With 3 blades, 6' 3-wire cord. 20 omp. motor. Shop-Craft sander Features 7%x3 %" pad. Positive locking knurled roller mechanism holds abrasive finely. Sands, polishes. 20 amp. motor. 3 dbrosive sheets. Shop-Craft Vs” drill Features 20 amp. motor, bronie oil-retaining bearings, double reduction gears, fan-cooled motor. Drills %" in steel, V in hardwood. Savel Fireplace accessories, tools and shelves not at Downtown Store. Reg. 25.99 Shop Craft 7" saw makes a great Chirstmas gift 21 99 Powerful 7" circular saw feotures IVi H.P. 9 amp. motor, 2W tut ot 90*, 2" cut at 45*, overload clutch, sawdust ejection chute. Complete with combination blade and graduated rip guide. 6-ft. 3-wire cord. Chorga H. Handy steel storage shelves 4.99 4-ekelt 7.99 5-shsH 9.99 S- sheK 30x12x40" 12x13x71" 13x34x73" 3” 6” 8” Steel shelving is so handy for utility rooms, basements and garoges . . . large enough to hold books, tools and other accessories. Get organized with these space-savers ond take advantage of our low holiday savings prices. Charge it. Reg. 24.88 colonial maple tables, now They're all finilhed in a maple tone with mar-resistant Formico tops. Early Ameri-con styling goes well with colonial;, furniture. Choose round, oblong cocktail step or lamp table. Sale! 139.88 2-piece Early American sofa-bed set OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 PM vinyl or rough grain leather, tap-ealry glove cloth or vinyl puteiil, aize 9*/ix4x3'/j”. Bra»8 Iriniineil. TWO-HANDLE HANDBAG Our Reg. 4.93—2 Day 3.96 Featurea inside frame, inside zipper. Leather look, vinyl. Tan shades or black. Measures 1014x5x8”. Save! lllHstrailom Enlarged to Shaw Detail V4 CT. TOTAL WEIGHT SET Our Reg. 135.31 Q4% ^ O 2 Days Only W JLm JL Say Merry ('.liristmas to that special someone with this hritial set of b all-white, slightly imperfect diaiiioiids cut for finest brilliance. UlM.tn.tio. tol, MAN'S DIAAAOND RING Our Reg. 87.31 KO 2 Days Only 0 / Make ibis ('hrisimas a happy one for that special man on your list. Delight him with this handsomely styled diamond ring in attractive mounting. DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS Our Reg. 95.31 Ea. JL ^W 2 Days Only O HT • M ha. Elegantly matched liridal gels accented with sparkling diamonds cut for finest brilliance. Handsomely set in attractive mounting. Fashion in all-acrylic knits. Basic and fancy cable-stitched fronts . . . some sweater styles with collars. In white and a range of winter pastels. Buy for your own >vardrobe... and for gifts. S. M. L. MEN'S, WOMEN’S FASHION WATCHES Our Reg. 21.87-2 Day. “MOTHER’S PRIDE’’ BIRTHSTONE RING II91 ' lEith J[ J One St€tna Di.count Vrire-Charge It Twin band, simulated birth-stones, each additional stone 2.97. Women’s and Girls’ DIAMOND PENDANT 12^^ Our Reg. 19.47-2 Day, Slender chained pendant set with sparkling diamond. 14K Gold EARRINGS MATCH PENDANT liJ71 Our Reg. 29.31—2 Day. Tiny heart-shaped pierced earrings with diamond. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1967 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. T0«.10 P.M. SUNDAY U AM. TO A P M- give Comfort this Christmas Give slippers, the logical favorite. Everyone wouWlike to receive warm comfortable “Apollo” dippers to wear around the holiday fireside. Choose from many practical and attractive styles in oar complete stock for the entire family. WOMEN’S SUPPERS 2.63 uppen. Siiei to 10. MEN'S BOYS’SUPPERS Aetylie pil. lininf. HOURS A SALE SO GREAT IVf HAVE TO LIMIT IT TO 36 HOURS ONLY! YOUR CHOICE!! REGULAR OR SNOW TIRES FISK CUSTOM 360 OR RANCHER SNOW TIRE «.N/«J0x14 |pyr ISBsf m rM/TMxl* yjrs/«JOx1S 18»»| 1:S 7JI/7J0X14 20SS 321 a4i/aj00xi4 a.is/7.ioxis 28«« IS SJf/a.soxi4 aAS/7.40x18 24«» ig •JS/fAOxU *’aI1 uss,. iKa 29s«| It. IwUlMflh No matter what price you choose, you’ll get a Kmart discount on POLAROID I Is there any other way to take pictures? COLOR PACK No. 2^0 Takes indoor black/whita pie* lures without a flash. Time es> posures, loo. Push-botton focus* ing. Discount Prieo 59.84 COLOR PACK MODEL 250 Camera has deluxe Zeiss Ikon single-window range-finder/viewfinder. Coniplete accessory capability, flashgun included. All metal body, chrome finish. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Discount PricD fl4»^ Charge ti THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA\T, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 J—5 FRIDAY, SATURDAY MINOLTA AUTO PAK CAMERA 33,46 Our Reg. 39.88 2 Day Only MinolU Auto Pak camera has instant loading with #126 cartridges, an Ti.S lens, shutter speeds l/90th sec., normal; l/40th sec., flash. Zone focusing, electric eye exposure control. INSTAAAATIC NO. 304 CAMERA Our Reg. 40.47 tLA 2 Day Only V I Features electric eye, f8 lens, 2 shutter speeds; l/60th and ]/40th of a second. Shutter speed is automatically changed when flashcube is inserted. 1 film cartridge, 1 flashcube. KOWA 35mm CAMERA, CASE Our Reg. 89.97 VA 2 Day Only M ■ Single lens reflex camera has CDS metering for exposure control. F2.8 35mm Widt Angla Ltns.............59.88 F4 135mm Ttlephoto Ltns...... BELL & HOWEL NO. 340 KIT Our Reg. 43.88 JLA 2 Day Only Outfit includes camw.-a, pouch case, wrist strap, CX126/12 exposure Kodak film, batteries, flashcube. Camera boasU sharp f3.5 lens, focusing to 2Vk to infinity, electric eye ex* posure control. KNOX CRUSADER 40x40” SCREEN DUcount Price OEatHOWELL 430 CMKRA KIT Our Reg., 187.96 600-A SAWYER’S SUDE PROJECTOR Our Reg. 99.88 24.88 Fine quality. Knox lenticular cloth on laminated rinjd. KiMi OUST Saratn .. 20.« 2 Day Only Contains camera. No. 346 projector, camera grip, case, movie li^l, 30x40” screen, film. 2 Day Only A budget priced fully automated slide projector. 500 watt bulb. No. in AQ S4wyor*o UMo Pro-jootor, rag. 1I4JI.... 11144 Outstanding Savings on Your Choico Our Reg. 78.»7 Hath Tmn$Leh§ Camera Ysshica Y-12 is a fine Plus These twin lens camera. Self - Accessoriea timer case included plus these accessories. Our Reg. 14.17 Our Reg. 6.B7 Ac Heavy Duly Tripod rura Bounce has a 90° lilt bead. Matter Flatfigun elevating center pOst. for photography, tilu Atsavinss. inghead. Of Camara Outfits 5000 Fiew Finder Camera 35mm viewfinder camria hat neUehed 35mm OR SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Your Choice EASY-TaOPERATE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA CDS meter. Vnutual Savingt — Handy Gadget Bag You'll find many uses for this durable camera tote bag. 88.07 S9 7R Reg. 95.97 ^ 0 all for 88.76 Reg. 95.97 Minolta 35mm viewfinder camera has fl.7 lens, 3-way control for manual, semi-automatic or automatic operation. Reg. 96.66 Super 8 movie camera has through-the-lens CDS meter, fl.8 room lens. The Ansco No. S45 Super 8 camera features 4 to 1 manual loom, reflex viewing, CDS exposure control, built-in pistol grip. Easp ^'^Brand Name^’products at Kmart guarantee your satisfaction! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 Daily 10to 10 m FRIDAY and SATURDAY Eattnn’i arr thr only lawn buildingn fint ftalvaniird, then multi-coated for unaurpaiwed mat rraiatance and a lifetime of eerviee and beauty. The induatry'i fineat feature*: RuRged double-ribbed conatruction, jam-free eliding doore: 42-lbe./-tq. ft. anoie-load strength, and many other*. This ia the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW! _ NEW! . HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, AHICS WITH SUPERFINE IZMPUTE’ INmATION “ Fuat dollars look out, chill comas In through uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. But Zonellto suparfino Gloss Fiber Insulation contains BIk lions of Insulating air spocot that heap sum-mar hoot out, winter hoot in — like having ci worm wooly blanket around your whole housel Won't rot, crumblo or aog. Fireproof. Guop-onteed for the life of the building. In three thicknessesi Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. WEE ESniUTES HOW! 1%" Thick S 2WThick I SW’Thick s Modal C330 Can Opener/Knife Sharpener Our Reg. 11.88 2 Day* Only ^ ^0 Open* ran* without special attachments, sharpens knives to a factory kern edge. Has dhrome working surfaces, cord storage, double lever piercing actions, easy-to-rlean rear hous- “^"STEAM 'N SPRINKLE IRON 10.04 Our Reg. 1.3.44 • 2 Day* Only A steam'’n sprinkle iron that uses plain tap water and sprinkles on all dial settings, even dry ironing. Single dial control for Wash ’N Wear, steam or dry ironing. Handy fabric guide. Save! :• Foil One Side i so sq. ft. roll \ 970 Z6” OC $; If JO” OC . OC, AROMATIC CEDil CLOsi^ 3/8” X 3 6/8” Tongue and groove — 40 board feel bundle covers 32 square feet . . . Charge it at Kiiiart. 4’x8’ Nutwood 2.98 3.66 Qoldtono San Simoon 4.7T 3.66 Congo Lauan 4.96 Sand Lauan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.67 Vinyl Chestnut 4.98 5.67 Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 AmerieanOak 6.2T SAVE MORE ON 2x4's I"x3"x8' FURRING 25' a MoislBro the air throughout your homo all wintir long, e You laal moiB comfortable avail at lower thermostat settinp. • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family’s health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at gluo Joints. • Stops warping of doors, floors. e Prevents buildap of annoying static electric shocks, e Has no electric motor or alectric controls. . Runs on air from fumact Mower. ocmw HUMIDIFIER 30-CUP ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER WEST BEND BUFFET FRY PAN isurrcc mHi\Ln « 7.27 • •*••••*• e eea*** Ve • e • e e |P».» •!! Versatile 2'x4'xVs" PEGBOARD 2 For n Prgboard panel* are atandard mill run with a *mooth hard lurface. Charge It at Kmart! 7496 fiMMlitel .JLMJ FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS Our Reg. 8.86 — 2 Days Easy-to-uar parly percolator ha* 30-cup capacity. I cal for all holiday entertaining! Our Reg. 14.87 — 2 Day Hi-domr fry pan ha* new hard mat Teflon * finiah for eaav cleaning. Lets you uae metal apoona! • DuPont Cerp. repittered trodemarli SAVE! ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 5.76 Our Reg. 6.87 - 2 Dayt We»t Bend automatic corn impper ha* 4-quart capacity. Come* complete with cord. PUIN WHITE 12 Inch X 12 mnim CEILING TILES f OT I STORM and SCREEN DOOR POWERFUL FAA/AM RADIO 15.76 Realtone radio hat 13 trangietor*, S diode* and powerful 3Mi” speaker. Feature* on-off band indicator and tone control. Operate* on 4 penlite batterie*. Acceeeoriee included. Save! auMTasM G-E AAA-FM TABLE RADIO DUcount Price Charge It 18.86 Radio feature* large 4” dynamic speaker, awiichable AFC for drifl-ffee FM, built-in AM antenna system, plus external FM line cord antenna. Solid state circuitry. Charge It at K- REALTONE WALKIE-TALKIE 32.46 Our Reg. 39.47 2 Day Only Our Reg. 11.44 2 Day Only JADE WALKIE-TALKIE 8.97 Nino transistor walkie-bilkie feature* separate cell button. All-purpose four transistor wnlkie-talkie feetnrei nnsh to. separate speaker and microphone wrist strap, AC jack, six talk control bniton, variable volume eontrol and i^ilt-in penlite batteries. Sho'p Kmart and just say, “Charge h!“ telescoping antenna. Operates on one long life 9 volt battery K mart guarantees the quality" GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ONE COLOR Starring a few reasons why lAf VO smart shoppers prefer to shop WW IVw I A a oven, H I ’-d fh»» t Sfloction of fngidaire, -i ; , A'KCt ^ TOP-NAME APPLIANCES Be it o frost-free refrigerotor fre•.v-r‘^ i • o d'shAosher or vacuum cteo-'er . . , v:» 'Wtfe Sover" gifts at WKC':^ B, Brown . . . delivered^ Instolled Of d ; RADIOS and More RADIOS Over Cl hundred different mode!, tod oc e' fionei'' Clod. Radios loble ro^d.os, AM/FM radios, pocke*. pe „-.d id, s ve transistor porl- obtes, even FM-Stereo rodios al: ut GUAfAdtED LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES. Buicked with service and wei, g r- wr.ip. too! ic TELEVISION for Everyone From the smolleil poilcard-slre srr..<. ' jo /ehe-e" to the binqer- ihon-hle color lelevi-.on, tlie selecrp, ki.coIIv I „ ties,. Personcil-J re porloUes, roll-obout pod il,'u. and TV s'e eo iheotrej lor eser,. decor, every purse. B, GE R A'.Crjr, ★ STEREO V HI-FI for Music Lovers ontph-v Stereo ond h'-fi dtspcirf-t.*.', Portubles and con;.oles in i n i, 'o,' the finest •ry Ludyet. ★ TAPE RECORDERS for Fun, Work For Ml. ■' '• O' pij'n family , • B. •'i.."!/. A'lipex, Puna* .> 1“ to ctioo.e ot pr.ces that O' r.e.-/ fjn-.tor for Monn ' 'Of Bb*uch make it . . . 'AN anv.vherl; in itfE 'udent, (lie oud'Oph le, tin ef'jO/"*pni. WKC has the lape re*c 'i some. WoHensak qnd Mag'»ovo< i chotler ye cofiiporisons. 'k ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES S'* If n inNer, iron, liair drye-, cg"--. ... a i-aver for Dod . . . If Gf, ? ' n . ■ h WKC hps it at Prices as low op to.*.-p ^ AREA. AM backed with service, g ft a- ipp-j v. k CHAIRS, CHAIRS, CHAIRS! B-I cholfs, 1 ff'e choirs or in l.e'.v -* ^ , swt.fl racl'^rs, or recllnerj, no o- n > i AM the Icitesf covers In fabrics oi \ n. .■/•* Pr ices to Suit ony budget, k SOFAS and SOFA BEDS What's your taste In furniture sf,l ■ p Y -On of styles cind covers in e » .,,t, ... help ,ou (.hooie cover color* to ht yoj. d-.o k LOVELY DINING ROOMS, DINETTES '•' ■ 1“ roci -rs, >Od'n see of W'KC. ?.«'/ t,j>e of decor. fo f fid a wld*r se-f e.i of WK'„ Let us \* D.ne in elegance with a new dmi^.g Oc-tf t ' grea» co'lecfian of d.nmg rooms and dinettes, Mo-f huv.* (n^i, pljPc lum,F.ate tops to end the worry of acvide .t i' ,p ' - j it,,.* tooda, etc In sfylev (or un,. decor. BEDROOMS and BEDDING for gifts Puniper yourself. Wouldn't you love to oa lien morn'ngs in [ eai)fdi»lly fur’mdted bedroom? Awoken thoronytil, • rA»r.-vK#»,| g tedding cle.ignrd to give you the COTffort yo.; tin Wt'''-, Seep '•hofi ofle*s many idea:, tor family gifting, holt, A. u.tj t .« I • tL.n^ tt.io. k NEW CARPET to Beautify Rooms New carpef'on the floors does wo Corpef Corr*er to select the corpe/ styles, colors and libers. I roon.-., Volf WKC’S Y,v 'li see the hite^f k UMPS, TABLES and ACCESSORIES To Ijfiyhien op a dark corner ... to r|'v--» j 'j, choose from WKC's fiuge fiol djiy tolu* f o'’ of lumfu cm I f.iLile* A Itmiflesi selection of accessories is yonru'fo choo >- fron jf WK'I, too . . , Lane chfsfi, hossocks, smokers, rnitro'.,, p^fi..'-*i k JEWELRY, the Ideal Gift for Everyone lorigines, Wiftoauer, Butova wufLl ' i^'if -i rrh r^*gs, pearl ftecklores, clocks and so m.i' - fur*. ? |•*Aef', pieces wo can't begin fo mention. See for yourself. k not the least... GIFT SHOP A veriiul le "wonderlond'' of g ff Id- i'i f'.-' .. ,jf globe owuifi. your selection in llte Gift ?Mop if W'^' I i. *i • ,i .my "what-lo buy" gdf problem! A vast selecf on ua.i f. ^jj. s or shopping where veuve hotter gift seiettions, or shopping where gifts are properfy dispfayeJ, or shopping where you get courteous safes hefp, or shopping where you get Free gift wrappingf defivery......not to mention taiiored-te-suit terms, pfus refiahfe service "\ THEN YOU ARE GOING TO FIND A LOT OF HAPPINESS AND LASTING SATISFACTION IN DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS \ GIFT SHOPPING AT * ^ ^ ^ * I WKC 108 N. SA6INAW - FE 3-7114 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 It tit til iiitiit tittM 1 time test SHOP AT WKC ¥ FINE CluiBbiuu DIAMONDS Spedally Priced For Gift Giving Ym know the girl in four life is hoping (or a diamond lor • Chrislmas. No better time lor proposing. Whatever you can alNird to spend you’ll find it in our beawlilul collection. Our values are unsurpassed anywhere and our terms are , low loo. .h|p'- 7-DUMOND IMTCHIN6 •RIDAL SET •ofN mic$ H JOSOi l-DIAMOND MATCHING DIAMOND SET] •OTN MNttS $1 0050 10-DIAMOND MATCHING IRIDAL SET So fashion richt—so many styles to ctwose from to compljinent aiqr dress—any occasion. So smart— can be worn as a pendant, charm or brooch. *174 50 The ever popular diamonil solitaire In classic, traditional and modern styles with matching UK gold wedding ring. MAN'S HANDSOME SKIN DIVER WATCH DIAMOND DUOS *49“ ™ *500 9*5 ELGIN CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCK *19*5 MARQUISECUT DIAMOND no MONEY DOWN 50* Weekly 295^ MEN’S SMART CUFF LINKS 2 TIE BAR SETS MAN’S RIRTHSTONC •F ANY MONTH *14“ VOVM CNOACf MAN’S OtAMONO ONYX RMS DRIDE and GROOM 14K GOLD RINGS WINDPROOF MEN’S and LARKS' RoSo! uJiSER «*THER wallets AndAOCRSSORIES ^6“ / ^row.1305 Lady’s BIRTHSTONE FOR ANY MONTH EXPANSION WATCH BANDS H.5 ELGIN TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK 5095 FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC SHAVERS R Wn Wnhly OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS. UNTIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT THE REAR OF STORE SCc WooAly Fashion decree. CULTURED PEARLS AND DIAMONDS Beautii complemented by lovofy diamonde.. hana-erafted into dietinctive jewelry An elegant necklace 0/ uleeted and jinely matched Imperial Cultured Pearlt in elaeeic graduation with white gold tiligree claep »et with genuine diamond. Smartly slyled ring In UK white gold set with two exquisite Imperial Cultured Pearls and two brilliant diamonds. 29.95 lovely Cerrlnft ftiturlng two beaullluTly iMtcked Tmperlil CuHurod Peerla mountod In UK wMta (oM, •nhanced I* two tWa tparailnt WamotiUa a «•> as In richly atylatf Tllftny telllni. $|T,99 k f iVV-.» j? r I ^ /I t t<.J ♦. ^THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907 WKC IN N. SAGINAW - FE 3-ltlA 7 give the J jewelers’ quality'watch NO MONEY OOWN Only 1.00 Weekly WITTNAUER Wittnauer Coldt-n Co(i(cs>j uaklu-s for the woman «lio wanl> (HTfeil accuracy and ek-Kant faslnon. Solid I4K gold case willi fasliiiMi kraci'lels. Wittnauer (onilimes the finest craftsmanship wilh the most up-to-date Styling. The result wrist luxury .., and timekee()iin; perfer lion. Gold/n Elegance for Chrislnias Imagine, a solid I >,K Four fabulous fsms. Smart marquise shape. Faceted crystal. 17 jewels. Yellow or white. *00.01 COMMANDER “AH" Erceptlonally handsome. 30 jewels. Waterproof*. Automatic. Luminous. Shock-resistant. *70.01 SODDEtt or TIME "SS" Eletanl hlah-tashloni 14-kt. tolifcasa. faceted crystal. 21-jewels. Shock-resistant. Adjustable bracelet. In yellow or white. *70.01 When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll buy a Butova. For your own sako, de as Oulovs doesi rely on an Authorired Bulova Jeweler. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-T114 SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY ’TIL CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19G7 FIVE tt tug ggg< VISIT mKCs SIFT SSUTRVI WALL TELEPHONE RADIO SET Unique 6-tronsistor radio mokei o reol "convenation piece." Walnut finished cabinet, fashioned like old fashioned telephone conceals a f>re-cision.engineered radio ^thin. 2\W highr 7-PC. SAUD SET Inciwdee grocefally himed loige 10" sokid bouil, feur6" indivMual beetle tHid 10' setvfiig' Ibrii and epooo.' Mode el eaNis^MsIi^ Special PROVINCIAL SPICE RACK Twenty-one 2-oz. bottles filled with etorld famous exotic seasonings ond spice in attractive 3-fier cabinet with wood wire screen doors. Racks designed to hong on woll or stand on counter are made of highest quality woods. CLOWN OVERMGHTER Colorful little vagabond valet provides ample space for accessories on his carefree frame in orderly fashion. - Decorated potttiy, high iv«.o.(,$495 •14" 6-PC. SALAD BOWL Set wHIi rock—Six individual salad bowlt, 6' diam. of lustrous cherry wood wMi motchine rack 9' high. Meal lor gift giving or buffet service. TRAV-L-BAR lightweight, but rugged — that's this Trav L-Bar for the tnobilo man who travels in style 3 bottles and bar occessories held In place by genuine cowhide strdppmgs. Jet Gray. Desert Tan or Olive. $2^^^ SWAN CENTERPIECE SET 2 statuesque svran candle holders and bowl. Molded of highly glazed pottery. Special Now Only 1.D0 “Far East” CHINESE CHECKERS A suspense filled game for two to six players. Comes complete with 60 assorted color glaks marbles and 10V2"x11 %" playing board of solid Sp.cf»t4595 COLONIAL^ MAGAZINE RACK Crafted of vrolnut finished hardwood in . the eoriy ' American mood ... . 2 large compartmonts on oHher side to hoM mumerous' mogaziisoe, newspapers,' etc. ■ long, 9H" wi«M.'.---- 19Vk" long, 9H' wii l»» SiilikAAin iiivmnfttdii* DAI ADAIIl I ftnrf AaniiArA CeiMkAttea* BleelAZ.AAjelrAv a..a____es________________e____ ^ ^ Sunbeam Mixmatter 12'Sp«ed, Includni Bowl ond Grinder not in> eluded. $29>« POLAROID Land Camera 50’’ Weekly Sunbeam Multi-Cooker F r vpon wilh High $ 1 Q SO Dome Covai | ^ Sunbeam Automatic Can Opener, Knifg ^ gg Sharpener Comb. | | Sunbeam Toastmaster Fully Automotic Radiont Control $24» 1x35 Binoculars Includes Com ond Strop £f% Wai^ng Blen^er^ pO«d Optrolion. 4 Cup CioM Contoiner Optrotion. 4 S26i* Noreico Triple Head Mor. 9QC Sunbeam Percolator Brews CoMati Aulomaticolly Brews CoMmi •16“ Sunbeam Hand Mixer ^ Sgaa HamiHoit-Beach Clactrle Slicifig Knlfa »12“ Portable Typewriter full Sid Keyboard 99Q9S Carry Cat# ww Schick Hair Dryer »26“ Polaroid Swincer r^T„ *W* ■Km 45>Piaoa Melmao r.- Ouokeo Oleok Authonlic Bbck gg Agg Ferosl Modal 1^^ BB-Pe. Stainless ttaal tr? *12" se.. Uccac* S.I Delsa Sw to 14.0 SS Lml end Uni 24 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,! NOVEMBER 21^. 19C7 PAimtnimiiSS VISIT WKC’S KW ‘SKHT and SOUND’ DEPT. fW«WWWMIWWoi568 No Money Down RCAViCrOR New COLOR TV complete with cart! Big, rectangular screen color, all-channel reception and smart styling are yours to enjoy with this new RCA TVI Has 180 sq. inch, picture with New Vista 24,000-volt chassis. Super-Bright Hi-Lite picture tube produces most vivid color ever! Delivery, installation and 90 days home service ore included. Gift Special *388 complete with cart NO MONEY DOWN RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIO anyone on your I Top performing radio With large speaker. A gilt iIkiI ^ould please ^ j ^ Ow 50c Weekly EUREKA WIFE-SAVER SPECIALS! EUREKA Floor Polisher • Big oversize brushes clean wider pat. EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner • Special rug dolly Ipts you shampoo rugs, too, without harsh scrubbing or matting. • Dlslurbulalor cleaning action • Specio Sanitized treated dus bog • Vinyl dust bag cover • Step - on toe switch • Adjustable 3-posilion handle • Soft vinyl bumper • Rolls on Automatic Toe Handle release -malic switch. Touch - auto- SAVE! On This EUREKA ROLIABOUT VACUUM CLEANER With S-Piece Attachment Set Included 95 V. Feature-pocked bargain has full-powered motor, flip-top lid for easy removal of disposable dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, ’ easy-roll wheels and much morel 24 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, Till uS] WKC 108H.Si«iM» FE 3-7114 Enjoy the Take-With Companionship of a Fine Personal Set! Magna vox WHY NOT IMcigna'v Top-Performing Portable TV You con enjoy sharp-edged pictures in any room in your home on "The Suburbonite"! Automotic Gajn Control provides for picture stability even when your set is moved! Hos a 71 sq. inch screen, excellent oval speaker and monopole ontenna. Easy to corry, fits on bookshelves and tables. MAGNAVOX SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH Slitn;lrim solid-stote stereo portable model 244 with precision swing-down player that banishes discernible record/stylus weor. Speakers either $9950 swing out or lift-off hinges. Pocket-Size AM Radio Listen to favorite music where ever you go with "The Roomerl" Hos 8 tronsistors, buHtrin Fernite ontenng. Eqrphone, bat- gss AAAGNAVOX FM-AM CLOCK RADIO FM-AM Portable lery included. Enjoy solid-state reliability drift-free FM, powerful AM and on automatic full feature clock, outomotic volume control. 39*' "The Wanderer" pocket-size rodio is completely transistorized, brings you fine FM-AM music even from distant stations, Has 8 transistors. Battery, corry- 1 ing cose included. * MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER Includes AC power provisions plus 5 long-life bolterles when AC power IS not available. This compact two-track eosy-to corry portable hos oil push-button operelion; highly reliable solul-slole amplilier. Model I-TCI08 in beoutiiul ivory, complete with cartridge, dynamic type microphone ond privote listening eor-phone ^ 090 Bi 69’ Enjoy serM in or even rSfWlhH.MiirtS ASTRO-SONIC STEREO by IMagnavo: It Costs No More to Own the Best! Bring o new world of music into your home with these superb Mognavox stereosi They hove "automatic 400" record player with diamond stylus, 4 excellent speokers ond trouble-free solid-state stereo omplifier. Authonticolly-crofted cabinets hove gliding top panel for eosy access to all controls. Legs ore detachable so thot consoles fit easily on shelves-. YOUR CHOICE . tru. 159®® Full Mognovox warranty included "The Montclair" Con- "POrlilon" in cherry or "The Cope Cod" Colonial temporary in walnut, antique ivory. IninO^. Also available wHh AM-FM stereo rodo of 1MJB , HSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 NINE BUY THE FINEST 1^' AT FACTORY- DIRECT t Big-Screen Magnavox TV and Cart Magnavox Mobile COLOR TV Enjoy th« now sooson mora with Ihii dependoble portable with 280 sq. inch icreoni Producas the undistored sound that only o solid-wood cabinet con give, in any room in your homal Automatic Coin Control provides picture stobility even when the set is movedl 17950 Set of 4 legs includedi Color comes olive on the Magnavox "Metropolitan"! Feature 160 sq. inch screen, brilliant color tube with automatic color purifier, excellent oval speaker and dipole antenna. Space-sovin^ walnut cabinet fits easily into bookshelves. 349 50 Cart Optional $20 3-IN-l COLOR "STEREO THEATRE is* n Mi • Brilliant 295 tq. inch COLOR TV • Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player Give your family this magniliceni All-in-One stereo combination and enjoy oil of the spectoc-ulor color programs. Magnovox gives you; * Quick Pictures in just 12 seconds * Automatic Color mokes pictures appear instontly, jserfectly • New Chromotone odds depth and beauty to pictures that ore holf-again os bright as most others V Plus the splendor of Magnavox solid-state (tubeless) stereo FM-AM radio ond phonograph. INCLUDES EVERYTHING »750 OKI FtUMI aid tlllMr IMITS Uim.9PJI.NRKFREE Rear of Store 'i:'! V. I TEN THE PON^riAC ^RES^, THURSDAl^ NOVEMBER *23, 1967 New MAYTAG WASH POWER AUTOMATICS WASHER Big-fomily-size tub for family-size loadsi Automatic metered fill system that ends water pressure problemsi Automatic softener dispenserl Maytog's exclusive lint-filter ogitotorl Speciol delicate fabric setting Mot, warm, cold water wash. Maytag's rugged "battle- No Money Down ship" construction! DRYER 3 inches slimmer than previous modelsl Yet they'll take on ony load a New-Generotion Maytag Washer can handle. Maytog's famous circle of heat dryingl Porcelain enameled drum and dryer topi A fine mesh Docron lint filter thot traps more linti A fresh air system that changes and filters the MAAE air in the drying chamber every 2 ▼ | secondsi A special damp-dry settingl I ^ Safety door with magnetic latchl No Money Down New MAYTAG PORTA-DRYER /ILW Makes Your Washday Easier. Gives You Perfect Drying • CAN BE MOVED ANYWHERE • CAN BE PLUQQED IN ANY WALL OUTLET • CAPACITY TO DRY SIZEABLE LOADS • HALO-OF-HEAT • Lint Filter • Safety Door • For Permanent Press Fabrics You con forget about ironing permanent press blouses, skirts, slocks and even tablecloths and sheets — when you have a new Maytag Porta-Dryer. For a dryer is a mu$t to avoid ironing permanent press articles and garments. A Maytag Halo-of-Heat® Porta-Dryer's gentle flow of low, even heat will do your ironing and drying at the same time — moke bond ironing a thing of the past. Its wrlnkla-removing ablHfy comes in handy, tea, even vrhen garments aren't washed — fust a few (ninvias of gentle tumbling in the Maytag Porta-Dryer wiN remove wrinkles from wearing, from packing or from storage. SPECIALLY QIFT PRICED M09 NO MONEY DOWN - ONLY 1.B0 WEEKLY ^0ITO 0 o'0'O'O'OMWO 0 0 00 0 O'O'O 00 000 00 O'O ky, GREAT NEW WARRANTY* I S-2-5 j g B year cabinet warranty against ^ g rust. 2 years on complete washer. te S years on transmission assembly. *=•{ ,fe.r... ,.S ^9 dO 9M0.Q.WJ) 0.0 mn OOfi 0,9 0 8,OO.OM,ol the luxury you can afford... MAYTAG for ch/JiAWi washings Why setlle for less than MAY f.AG ... the washer with excUisis e performance features, long term dependability and proven quality'.' Wslrr Sloyt Hstitr Ungrr, Jvie lo uhlc-wtfl| squaEC-Uihcon" siruclion. You save soap, wafer and work. CrcBlcr Copccify... in ^uarc alu< minum (ub with cone* shaped bottom. Oel your washing done faNter. Wrin^r Gcti Out More Mciilurt. Swing freely- and lock in any of 80 positions. lixlra Urge rolls—one firm, one flexible. Ttiltrcd tc Your HtigM. Adjustable legs. Set Wilber at height most comfortable for you. Adjust to floors. Cyrtfeam action for faster, cleaner waihingi, without wear and tear on clothes. MAYTAG MASTE? America’s finest washer $200 p»}ntA THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19C7 ELEVEN m i Uiiii Lsss FOR EASIER WASHDAYS SPEED QUEEN Economical, efficient and durable laundry pair Automatic washer with 2-speed, 3-cycle ... giant size tub Electric dryer is economical, dries all fabrics ''just-right'" i'hri»lninit Siterial ’199 2.50 Weekly t'.hrinitnut» Spet'itil M29 2.00 Weekly This automatic washer does a big load . . . fast! Three wash cycles for durable press, normal and delicpte fabrics. Lint filler removes fuzz. Porcelain enamel tub. Long-life transmission. With lO-yeor Warranty. Choose just the right cycle for drying heavy, normal or delicate fabrics . . . plus special cycle for durable press garments. Big lint screen. FREE installation to existing Detroit Edison Co. lines. Now! for the Luxury of Two Ovens RELAX, RELY on FINESSE by 03S Tbit twe-ev«n ttyU gat rang* hat th* luxury look of th« built-in plut oil thoM doluxo footurot: • Timor Clock * Fiborglot Intulotion • Ovon Light in Both Ovont • Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain Burner Box • Low BTU Floth Tube Ignition • PolithecI Burner Copt * Spill-Free Topond Mony More. Regular $299 Save *51 $ 248 Choice et WhHo or Color NO NEONEY DOWN-ONLY 2.50 WEEKLY FREE DELIVERY • FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store • NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Deluxe SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER with DOUBLE WALL TUB to keep water hot longer Other deluxe features: Deluxe, adjustable safety wringer — Bowlshaped Tub to treat clothes gently — Aluminum Agitator — Welded steel chassis. t'hristmas Speciul BROWN 30>INCH GAS RANGE • Sofety-Lock oven racks w Lift out ovon o 4 giant bonus bumors o Polished burner cops o 4 range levelers w Low BTU floih tube ignition o Beoutiful blue-gray porceloin, rust proof interior. SAVE $30 Vhrittma* Special $ OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 !! m . . BUY ONE OF OUR SWIVa ROCKERS Fashionably right and very comfortable! ... Mother or father will enjoy the beauty and comfort for years to come. VINYL COVERED TRADITIONAL SWIVEL ROCKER FOR DAD Regular 99.95 Avoilable in black, green or beige. Easy to care for vinyl. Generously foam padded. VINYL COVERED MODERN SWIVEL ROCKER FOR MOM OR DAD! Regular 109.95 «98 Available in block or green. Rugged wipe-clean, leatherlike vinyl. The perfect addition to your living room. FAMOUS “SAM MOORE” OCCASIONAL CHAIRS to gract your living room jmmiIIW > ITALIAN provincial PROVINCIAL WING OCCASIONAL CHAIR WHHMTlrtn........ CHAIR 100% Scotchgard fabrics in the most popular covers. Zipperad reversible foam cushions. Fruitwood trim. Regular 99.00 SAVE OVER $20 *78 Choice of olive or gold. 100% Scotchgard fabrics. Reversible, zip-pered foom cushions. Constructed to last. Regular 99.00 SAVE OVER $20 *78 TWEED COVERED PILLOW BACK SWIVEL ROCKER FOR MOM Available in green, gold. Regular 119.95 beige, orange tweed fabric. ^4 Reversible foam seat cushions. g Uv cushions. VANITY STOOL Low bock styling ond double legs. Frame is finished in lustrous Koch Brass. Oouble-wehed Cushion is foam filled and covered in vinyl. Green, pink or while • for Bedroom • Both • Boudoir. Special by Lane \i/ very special sweetheart chests . for very special people . in time for holiday giving and record cabinets Meditsrronson pscon v»neer« HH front rocord cabinet with dividers. .. 89.95 Cenlamporar/ record coblnel. Tile frenl. Dividers. Wolnul finish. 89.95 Early Amerlcon Nil front record cebipel. Mople r. Dhildsrs. 69.96 Upholstered lop chest, finished _ bock, hidden cailen, #1869. 129e99 Early chetb #6274. 189.96 the; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19C7 THIRTEEN Handcrafted Lamps Regular 39.95 — Save $10 95 ea. YOUR CHOICE 29 CIgssic Eogla in Federal Cold on Green Olive Dose, full 43" loll. Continental Flavor in Sorrel Tan with Brushed Gold and Floral design. 37" Tall. (2 for 49.95) A decorator's collection of handcrafted Ceramastone lamps expressly styled to complement your furniture and room decor. Many more to choose from. Classic Ceramastone design in Willow Green and Gold. 41" toll. Early American Cookie Mold design. Moss Green with Sand Beige ond Curry Trim. 36" tall. 3-DIMENSIONAL FRAMED REPRODUCTIONS The Look and Feel of Costly Hand Painted Oils ... Enjoy the bold color and raised brush work of decorator favored hand painted oils. See these close-to-the-orig-inal reproduclions that can give your room a distinctive flair. Choose from romantic fantasies, Spanish portraits, marvelous skylines and imaginative subjects. Reproductions of paintings by Maio, McDonald and others ore olso included. All are elegantly framed in modern and traditional finishes. Here are only a few. YOUR CHOICE M8** 5702 — "Sponiih Galleon", 30x38". Hand toned Emerald Gold linith frame. 18.II 5703 — "El Toreador" by AbruzzI, 30x38". Museum type Gold Antique finish frame. v« 11.88 •-J. - f: FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1967 FAMOUS RECLINING The Supremely Comfortable Recliner That Looks 1% Elegant Regular Price 89.95 COLONIAL STRATORESTER RECLINER BUY 2 FOR ONLY 129*M SAVE OVER *50 on pair Colonial wing choir, with pUolod tkirt ond Early Amorican toxturod fabric. $13995 Commodes ■ ■ ■ •Ugont occonl placet thof t^rva to. many utaful fonctiont! Uia ot lomp toblat . . . ot occotienol toblat batida choirs ... and don't forgot lhara't lots of ttoraga tpoco bO' hind thair doorti An alogont group, indaad, in your chpica of fiva tuparb stylos . . . soma with morbla tops, gritia wood-worh doors, wovon stood. "tlie $100 Look” Now specially priced' Itwitiltl llsNn Mch motif. Mxtl'Hip. Authsotic Frtneh PrasincitI stylinf. 2Si21*Hi|h. Tkt modtrn. listly ntw loolt ol tedsy. Ms20'HI|h. T--—SSI lip IflUl* --- —^ - — \f -- »■ Ol- nitn. - — PortuBuasa * marbla insat top. ZexZl". HO MONEV DOWI - «t UMo «t Wtrtly - WKC FiaaMM Oar Own Aceomilt! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1967 FIFTEEN If m BASSETT Old Salem Maple Finish Virginia Colony Series of OPEN STOCK ... AT SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES! 39.95 Nit* ToU* . .. 34.00 69.95 Rancli*r D*«k ... 58.00 69.95 4.Draw*r Ch*tt... 58.00 89.95 5-Draw*r. Ch*«l. .. 68.00 REDUCED! SERTA Hollywood Bed Outfits... Choice of Headboards! MOKRN PLASTIC Choose The Headboard You Uke The Best! Serfs Bargain*Priced Outfit *69 Serta Medium*Firm Outfit Serta Quilt-Top Outfit coMPun roR 99^ twin tit« ImiBftiirfnf Imh bipHmp on motol from* and choico of docorotor hood> boord. Tboro'i notkiof olto to boyl COMfUTI K>t *79 COMHITt rOR *89 Wedlwiedlrm Iniiortprliit moltroM wMi wwoolfc •op* Boss ipHog and atool framo on coatora. Ctioko of fcaadboard. twin alio. ftmi innoraprinf mattroaa with hmoriotia yiWlad •op. Bom aprifif and atool framo on caalora. Cbolao of Boodboard. 3T' twin M^o. FOREMOST TABLES ... “Furniture World Award Winning Group" Brand n«w at tomorrow — Th« Californio Mod Look with exclutiv* plot# prassur* oiled walnut tops. CHOICE OF COMMODE, END TABLE, LAMP TABLE, STEP TABLE OR COCKTAIL TABLE Regular 39.95 Now Only $i ALSO ON SALE . Clastic Contamporary Tables. Choice of End, Round, Lamp, Step or Cocktail Tables. Reoulor 29.95 New Only or ony 3 for only 58.88 t. SIXTEE ONE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 If totimai)fifistiitntm Pick the Pair! A1968 Frigidaire Jet Action UUasher plus its Matching Dryer k FOR TOP QUALITY FRIGIDAIRE SAVE ^80 Make Washday easy all the way MARK OF EXCELLENCE Fro IS BAK 12-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ; • FRIGIDAIRE Ice Maker fills, freezes, releases and stores 243 cubes Irrthe door-all automatically! Huge 171-lb. zero zone freezer and refrigerator section are 100% Frost-ProofI Model DAN, electric Even this lowest priced Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has DPC for no-iron fabrics • Durable Press Care. Gentle washing action plus a cold water cool down help Durable Press fabrics keep their no-iron promise. e Jet Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for thorough washing. • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap. • Jet-simple Mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys. No wonder it's ^o dependable. No Money Down Durable Press Care on this budget-priced Dryer, too • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-o(-cycle cool down brings Durable Press items out ready to wear pr put away without ironing. • 2-cycle Timer. Select exact drying minutes. • Fine mesh Dacron lint screen. Right on the door. FREE insfallation on Dotroit Edison Linos Moat Tondar keeps meats fresh up to 7 daysl > Hydrator Porcelain Enameled! Plus the Power Capsule for Space Age Refrigeration! W3S2UJJ1 Regular 419.00 *339 M MOUEY DOWN No Monoy Down Big Capacity FRIGIDAm Imperial DISHMOBIU Wondorful washing results! Super-Surge Washing Action gets dishes really clean. No hand rinsing-thanks to hard-working rinse and wash cycles. Big .16 table setting capacity (NEMA). Plenty of space for large, oddshaped items. Quiet operation with 3 special sound-deadening features. Handy Maplewood Chopping Block Top. LOWEST PRICED FRIQIDAIRE "CLEANABLE" SO’* RANGE HAS REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR! I * Big 23" wide Even-Heat Oven. A Oyen selector and temperature control for perfect baking and broiling. I * One 8" and three 6" fast-heating surface units. [ * Removable storage drawer for underneath cleaning. Special Late Price Regular ^259 SAVE ^50 Gift Special at,, , $169 PARK FREE IN WKC’s LOT AT REAR OF STORE! 1MN.SAQINAW~FES-T114 ONE COLOR MEET TEL-HURON S TOMORROW TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 R SAHTA SAVINGS! !t Day* Rfg. 3.27 Sport Sturts are Permanent Press Wall follorvd, h»no-»l«ev*d sport itiMs HMtfa ol • leny-wworing blanJ ol 50% Kodal'S pqtywlw/50% Avrit^ royon. Bulton-ilewA and rcywlor cottor ilylM. Wov*n or Wvo, (ormi every, tonol ^roea ond now tobocce. S*M-L-XL ^Emstmum C^rp. irorlr'NMtrfc . OFMC Corji. trademark 05% 0arron/.Y5% Cattail Permanent Press Is For Boys,Too 1" l«ng lie prod sport shirts, slytod wHh lit-boy cotior. in now Egyptian p^ink. rogmwnlol chib ilripot ond windowpon# loliorsan chochs. 65% Docrem^d pdiy-ostor/35% cotton, with a pormonoKl press that noods m louch-upt.S'18. •DaFaat trademark 3 Dart Reg. 2.66 Women’s,Acrylic Knit Cardigans 33? leng-sloewed, roglon-shouldor, crow nock stylos la a choico of drossy pointoilo front or phiin knN. Whim, pink, rust, bon«, Soigo, IliK. bhio. atosproy. Ivuury-solh woshoblo ocryfie . ^ . noods no blocking. SlioA 36-43. Like ll/ Charge Ht 3 Dnyt Rmg. 3.99 .t Dmyt - «T««. rxIS'l^sRag 22“ 20” Darlin’ Lorrio. Oar Reg. 4.9d 32” M-1S Marauder OmrKtf?.** Cenlinvoua Womont nylwi loco. lotoM-cootod duck bock. Spomsh gold, oveeodo groan, rod, royal bluo, bhio/groais. Soft, cvddfy boby doll cries *Monra‘' and Is o Mogic-bonlo buby. Hos nioring oyos. rooted holr. 3®® iboo so rounds nf Needs nn cope or bnisriai; 6®® OPEN; 9:30-9:00 DAILY SUNDAY I3-6P.M. HAND SMOCKIO DRISSiS IN HOLLY BERRY RED Sizes 2 to 4 Sizes 3 to 6x $099 $799 Thi, pretty little miM is wrarinc her Christmas red and is ready for all the Holiday parlies. The while cape colliW and cuffs compliments the completely washable cotton dress. Many Other Styles to Choose from sin SPSSTS ISSIPMOIT m shsistmms Buy a Ski Package and Save! ICE SKATES MEN'S C.C.M. NOCREYS ..... 12.99 MEN'S C.C.M. PRO-STYLE HOCKEYS 20.95 LADIES’ C.C.M. FIGURES 13.99 HARDWOOD TOBOGGANS 8feet...r^........... 19.99 Tfoot.....ra......... 22.99 8 foot....X.......... 25.99 A A T “FIREBIRD” SKIS e One Of the finost imports e 21 Fiaea laminatad e 8 eoat lustrous finish e Inlaid plastic top edges e Interloeking stssi edges e Poly-mica racing has* LANCE BOOTS e Oorman made double boot A A T POLES • Tapered aluminum shsft, molded grip, leather strap e Ouarantaad plastic ring CUBCO BINDING e Sturdy, safety strap, installed Rag. S2.3S Value NOW ^65°° SAME AS ABOVE WITH LaDOLOMITE BOOT Reg. 101.30, Now 79« HART MERCURY SKIS e Patented edge design-no strips or segments to coma loota e Taugh plastic charcoal gray top e Durablt phanolio plastic running surfaeo e Ona yoar guarantaa against hraakaga LANCE BOOTS • e Oarman mada doubla beet A A T POLES e Taparad aluaiinim shaft, moldad ep, laathor strap arantaad plastic ring CUBCO BINDING e Sturdy, safety strap, installed Rag. 142.36 Value HOW SAME AS ABOVE WITH LaDOLOMITE BOOT Rag. 151.30, Now ]29^^ awtriAC ■rMUm,nam, rAwi DowurawH . •IMSitcmM . •mUMi Wfdt MMUMHAM . MigwMwRM. BiMm MSil LiyeniA ^lassis* SRI-SSM •pmnm%isi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907 THREE SUPER SANTA SAVINSS at CAMERA MART N LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS" $1.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM." CHARGE IT - "NO MONEY DOWN" - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Th* Horn* of Radios, Tope Recorders, Cameras, Projectors, Walkie Talkies, and Professional and Art Supplies and Equipment iThe POLAROID SWINGER 2-DAY SALE with built in flash INSTANT PICTURES BELL AND HOWELLS NEWEST SUPER-8 CAMERA. Exclusive Wood RP ram Trim iUI This For Only m* AT CAMERA MART CARTRIDOe LOAD SUPER 8 rOLDDOWN LENS COVER SLOW MOTION SUPER I SPECIAL After Seeinc The Rest, See The Best At SO SLIDE • TRAYS FOR KODAK QAROSEL KOWA-SE ON SALE 35MM SINGLE LENS REFLEX ■ built-in CdS mater... synchronized to oiaphram ojMningt from 1.9 to 16 ■ 50mm F:1.9 Kowa Ions NO MONEY DOWN The "PRO" CAMERA AT AN AMATEUR'S LOW LOW PRICE AAAPEX “r Player Recorder with One Year Warranty Battery Operated Oily and Plugs Into Any AC Outlet Plays or Records Up to 2 Hours COMPLETE WITH CARRYIHQ CASE A.C. CORD AND REMOTE MICROPHONE (KdKfiRnMMcanaaacieMaiRKU [It’s here...the new! [Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic! KODAK INSTAAAATIC 104 COLOR KIT WITH ACCURATE THRU THE LENS METER SHARP SUPER-TAKUMAR 50mm F 2.0 LENS Limited Supply SALE PRICED Complete Kit j |50 DELUXE SUPER 8 PROJECTOR AUTOMATIC THREADING ZOOM LENS SAWYER AUTO FOCUS 700-A FORWARD AND REVERSE VARIABLE SPEED 400 FT. CAPACITY BETTER THAN PICTURED 3-WAY ELECTRONIC FLASH SAWYER'S NEW ROTOMATK* SLIDE PROJEaOR AUTO-TIMER ^ ^ 0 y | [FULL REMOTE-----------* 500 WATT Shows 100 Slides in One Tray | ICharit II. 0 For All Still Cameras Sals Mead With Nl-sad SsNsry Camera Card and Ohargar Card The Camera Mart TEL-NVROa SNOPPINfi CENTIR 65 S. TELEORAPH RD.-mONE FE 4-6561 BamMMI(eiaM5IMmtMIMIilieilMlBW«IMiimilWlllMBIA«MBMmMM^^ FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1»67 SUPER QoJJe^ r "UvUnU^ FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A BOLDEN NEEDLE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PhoM 335-5471 SUPER SANTA SAVINSS Caravelle with Calendar and 7 Jewels sigas MOTHER'S RINGS ^18“ Y«llow or Whit* Gold and Thr** Ston*« Diamond Set *69** WEEKEND ONLY SPECIAL REQULARLY |1M GLASS BOnOM PEWTER MUGStSIS / Diomond Pi«rc«d EARRINGS 'isr.w 8 no 64.50 12x8.9 Gold Ballet 140 69.95 12x11..'; . Copper Malloy 125 69.95 12x17.11 Gold Squire 168 109.95 12x11.8 (iold Stuart 186 99.95 12x11.10 Emerald Honey 155 89.95 11x8.11 Gold Glad 66 34.50 12x7.7 Red Malloy 85 34.95 12x11.4 Beige Trod 89 49.95 12x11.4 Orange Bogue 90 54.50 12x10.2 Blue/Creen Vera 9« 54.95 12x12.7 Green Squire 119 79.95 12x11 Blk/White (ilendale 180 89.95 12x19.3 Green Mosaic 180 89.95 12x10.6 Gold Dyed 84 44.95 12x8.4 Gold Twist 80 44.50 12x9.5 Beige Dexter 90 54.50 12x13.5 Gold Plush 108 64.50 11.9x11 Beige Royal 105 54.50 12x16.6 Gold Hanna 154 99.95 12x14.3 Green Plush 114 64.95 15x7.9 Turquoise Honey 133 49.95 12x10.3 Green Barrel 112 69.95 12x20 Beige Bondex 295 139.95 12x15.2 Green Tampa 145 99.95 12x9.8 Blue Grandy 155 79.95 12x13.4 Cold Deho 126 74.95 12x14.3 Blue Green Roehsy 152 94.50 12x9 Beige Sparta 108 69.95 12x14.10 Red Plush 100 69.95 BeckwttK-Evcms FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER , (Fpr In-The-Home Service Phone 334-9544) OPEN 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12-6 Fri., Sat. ’Til SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 NO SHIRT SALE EQUALS AN OSMUN’S SHIRT SALE! These are amazingly low prices on high-quality shirts, made by THE famous maker. They’re all-cotton wash 8c wear long-sleeve dress shirts with button-down, spread, or tab collars, in crisp white 8k fancies. Sizes: 14/32 - 17V&/35 and everything in between. At a price so low we could hardly believe it ourselves. But we made a fantastic buy — and now you can. If you hurry. Hurryl FRI. & SAt.-NOV. 24 & 25 ONLY a part of Pontlae since 1931 USMUN’S •TORS* FOR MSN 4 VOUNS MSN Free parking at all stores ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tol-Huron Cantor In Pontiac Ofm rl *st» opM Bw*r Male 'M » Tach Plaza Cantor In Womn Ofm fwr MSki m * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907 if- SEVEN Iplidajrl §aie Friday and Saturday yoiril find excc^ptioiial fashion and oiitstandiii^ saviiijss at Winkelinan^s. (^oine save in ev<‘ry department knit dresses..............9.97 and 16.97 Orion® acrylic, 9.97. Double-knit wool, 16.97 nylon lingerie.............2.97 and .'5.97 Nylon slips, short, ov. 3.97; pettis, 2.97 bulky knit sH€‘alers...............7.77 Imports from the Orient,- wool, Orion, 36-40' fabulous faker jackets ...........16.97 Textures look real, have dyed rabbit trim sniiggly long robes ...............12.97 Easy-care styles. Many colors in misses' sizes. (AJkHKttm Cln'< rcl-iliiron Cenlrr IV>iiliu<* Mull »hop monday through snturdny ta 9 Home Of The BIG BOY! SHOPPING for Chriitmat is always a big problem. Nerves are stretched, and you're worn out from the exertion. Take Time OutI We understand your problems, and have the sure cure for most of them! When you relax at the Big Boy, you receive quick, courteous service and the finest in cusine. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON! t Elids Brothers BIG BOY 29 S. Telegraph and Silver Lake Rd. at Dixie Hwy. REMEMIER, WE'RE RIGHT ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON Super Santa SAVINGS Luxurious velvet... gracefully styled in exciting colors Comfy* Slippers “VALERIE • HONEY GOLD • MOSS GREEN • BLACK Sizes 5-10 AA to 6 The FLAIR • GREEN • RED Sizes 5-10 AA to B CORTINA • Gold • Turquoise Sizes 5-10 AA to B $8.50 TEL MRON 29 S. Telegraph PONTIAC Ff 4-0259—Open 9:30 to 9, Mon., Thurs., Fri. — Tues and Wed. until 6 p.m. Northwood Center Royal Oak Michigan Renkerd Security Charge Dinars Cluh cnUBL SS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,^ NOVEMBER 28, 1967 : -——-t: ■ , ■ ■ : SUPER AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 SETS ON DISPUY rcaVictor rcaVictor color tv rca Victor color tv FROM THE KICKOFF TO THE FINAL GUN, CATCH ALL THE ACTION WITH AN. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV. D*lux« f*atur*« include super bright Hi Lite Color Tube for the .most vivid color ever! You get all this and more from RCA. $46995 Th. CASRV-trTC Modil ej SOB 'I 14* Sim. tot In. Slelun Introducing all that's new in home entertainment for 1968. With a 14" Diagonal Picture. $299$$ NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL MARCH Hsrs'f Irus slsrso sound In on ullra^compocl dscorator cobinot. Six ipoakort oro ongUd outward for maximum tioroo offoct, 40-wott psok powor omplinor. FM-AM-FM Storoo radio. Sludio-motlc oulomatic/manual chongor. $279*5 Excluiivo RCA Victor, ‘^winglins* cobinot styling. Each swing-out do-tochoblo •tpookor wing houses o 4" spookor. Studiomotic 4-spood outomotic/manual chongor. Priced From $CQ88 ThcNIMBLf AJ-0?4 Tls* ptfigrt yefiewel ^grfhU— wAlflil «Ml Mwtp«i>. 11" ml, yl t(|uar* Iflck fa«lamfvl«ir pictw*. VHIF •nrf lM4f bvih-ln «nttifwio«, Uph gHlcE* •ncir sp»eher. FABULOUS RADIO VALUES! Poekette Radio Buy! Oporotos on ono low-cost 9-volt battery. Eorphone, battery and carrying case included. l95 Priced From ^6 95 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEHTER-PONTIAC FE 3-7879 15150 UNION LAKE RO.-UMON LAKE 363-6286 WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE OPIN EVE8Y NIOHT TIL I P.M. , Fra* DELIVERY AND SET UP FREE LAYAWAY PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT-SI MONTHS TO PAY \ V MU, \ \ -S -V ■;\ X « 'I li 'V , ■ •X * S. Xl V X A>' , ( ( * T V V4 ', ''' - ■ / f *' ' A: ' i: >' ■ i r - ^,/X ,. r :^/,''/ f - : ■ ^ ‘ f -'^ ' ■ l/y ' , v A / V Wa^'-^ ■• N 1 . X ■ _ A *'•■.' ^ V * A ' X 1 ' : !^*fih,. ' A ^ . / A > X ' f » r ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ y^ » ‘ ' *^ A.. A . X •., f V X J *^. • f % V. • *v„.,. f v' : !' !$■ :r - - -"’'A* A^; ' ,:^ ^ -■ -*'■* f r p* p • w nu' ' '4 M* ; V, m u\VW' C. c,. -a* t-. fi 11^ w f 1 ^ I '•’ .. t, i? SJ* hm f- r V I ■ ^ * Wfi BjAfl iWH THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 MSU Official Offers Mideast Plan Papers as Reply to Charges of Conflict LANSING (AP)-A top Michigan State University official Wednesday offered documents he said were intended to refute conflict of interest charges leveled against him. Philip J. May, vice president for business and finance, told the Lansing State Journal he had decided to release a statement with the facts to clear up what he said was misinformation about his activities. It was May’s first public reply to charges. * * * Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, has asked the attorney general for an opinion concerning possible conflict of interest in outside business activities involving May and MSU President John A Hannah. C. Allen Harlan, a member of the MSU Board of Trustees, has called for May’s resignation be cause of the charges. ANNUAL RENT May said IBM Corp. pays about $50,000 annual rent for lease of two floors of a building owned by the Philip Jesse Co not $100,000 as charged. May said he had /resigned as an officer of the Je^ firm divested himself of stock ownership in the firm after the passage of a 1966 conflict of interest law. The stock he had held now is owned by his wife, Viola. May denied a charge by Harlan that a $1.1 million loan from the Michigan National Bank on the building was secured because of a long-term lease with IBM. BROTHER’S ASSETS Instead, May said, a loan was secured by the assets of his brother, Robert of South Dakota. May had been a director of the parent Michigan National Bank Board until Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled recently that ^ch affiliations by university officers was a conflict of interest If the institution did business with the school. ■k * * At that time. May resigned, as did several other Michigan college and university officials involved with other institutions. May also gave the State Journal affidavits from three prominent MSU officials disputing Harlan’s accusation that May worked behind the scenes for the selection of an IBM computer for MSU. CONTROL DATA Eventually that decision was made in favor of a Control Data Corp. computer that cost $1.3 million. The notarized statements were signed by Jack Breslin, MSU secretary; Dr. Milton. E. Muel-der, vice president in charge of research development; and Dr. Lawrence Von Tersch, director of the computer iaboratory. Since the charges against May arose, links between Harlan the Central Electric Motors and Construction Co. of Lansing have been reported. 'The firm has been called subsidiary of Harlan Electric CKO, of Southfield. Harlan’s son, John M., is the parent firm’s president. The elder Harlan has denied any affiliation with Central Electric, which has done $2.8 million work on the campus since he joined the MSU Board Nov. 1, 1957. Opposition Mounts on Tax Boost Santo Visits Here Friday The Christmas season begins tomorrow when Santa Claus arrives in Pontiac. A helicopter flies him into Miracle Mile Shopping Center at 10:30 a.m. and a sleigh will carry him to the Malt at noon. Sanat will be at waites at 9:30 and at Federal’s and Sears at 10 a.m. His time of arrival at Tel-Huron has not yet been revealed. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Johnson’s proposed income tax boost, long mired in a hostile House committee, appears to face potentially tough tion on the other side of Capitol Hill. Chairman Russell B. Long D-La., of the Senate Finance Committee said Wednesday he doubts a tax hike now would be a “good thing for the country.’ k * * Long’s opposite number in the House, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax-writing ways and means committee has refused to take up the tax hike measure until the administration offers major spending Its. But Long indicated he favored putting the proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge to a vote of both houses. NOT POPULAR Long, in a radio interview for Louisiana stations, said day of the tax proposal: “It’s not popular and, frankly, with four per cent of the people in this country out of work, doubt that it’s a good thing for the country.” Earlier in the day Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said the administration will offer Congress a package of tax in-and spending cuts that would slice about $11 billion out of a potential $29 billion federal deficit this year. Fowler, in a letter to John J. Williams, R-Del., said the proposals would be unveiled when Mills’ ways and means panel opens tax hearings next Wednesday. Okayed in U.N. Thant Likely to Send Swede Troubleshooter UNITED Nations, n.y. (AP) — Secretary General U Thant is expected to^llow up the U.N. Security Council’s unanimous approval of a British peace formula for the Middle East by sending troubleshooter Gunnar Jarring to the area to try to get negotiations started. Informed sources said Thant would name Jarring, a veteran Swedish diplomat who has served in the Middle East, as U.N. mediator. under terms of the British resolution the 15-nation council approved late Wednesday. Key point of the resolution involves territory seized from Egypt, Jordan and Syria in the June war. Israel has stressed that it will not give up any territory until the Arabs agree to direct peace talks. But the fact that both Israel and the Arab states raised no major objections to the British formula was considered a major, step forward after months of futile bickering. FIRST STEP’ Israeli officials in Jerusalem welcomed the Security Council in as “the first step” toward peace. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser was expected to give authoritative Arab ( ment in a speech later today to the National Assembly in Cairo his first public statement in four months. ★ ★ * The British resolution specifies that a vital factor in lowering tempers in the Middle East is withdrawal of Israeli forces from the lands seized. It also calls for termination of the Arab state of belligerency against Israel and recognition of the right of all nations in the area “to live in peace within secure and recognized boundaries.” It seeks further to solve two other sources of Middle East friction: the Arab refugee problem, and Israel’s claims to the right to use the Suez Canal the Gulf of Aqaba as international waterways. The question of the territory seized by Israel promises to be the main sticking point. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Applications for the annual $100,-OOO scholarship competition offered by the Cranbrook School for boys are now being accepted, according to Headmaster Robert M. Sandoe. Deadline for filing the applications is March 1,1968. Awards will be made for the academic year 1968-69 to outstanding boys who, without fi-nanciai assistance, wou.d be un-abie to attend, he said. Though most of the scholarships provide for only a part of the tuition, Cranbrook School is able to offer several full scholarships through grants from the Independence Foundation o f Philadelphia, he explained. k k k The amount of the scholarships varies with the financial ne^ of each applicant. GRANTS RENEWABLE The program is offered to to boys entering the 9th, 10th and 11th grades next September and may be renewed until graduation. Applicants sbouid present an above-average academic record. Thieves Loot Area Homes; Jewels Stolen The Weather Fuii U.S. Weather Bureau Report / PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cioudy this morning with partial clearing this afternoon. High 37 to 42. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of a few showers late tonight or early Friday Occasional showers Friday with little temperature change. Low tonight 33 to 38. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles. Saturday outlook: clearing and cool. Percentage chance of precipitation today 10, tonight 30, Friday 50. Several thousands of dollars worth of jewelry was reported taken in one of three home break-ins reported last night in Shelby Township. Shelby police report the home of Ronald Mynatt, 8222 Ger-hardt, was broken into between 5:30 and 7:45 p.m. yesterday. Thieves reportedly took a ruby and diamond watch, a ruby and diamond cocktail ring, a diamond ring, a large cameo ring, a sapphire and diamond ring, two diamond engagement rings, a diamond wedding hand, a zircon and diamond ring, man’s 21-Jewel watch, a g case containing four revolvers, 24 silver dollars, a bag of pennies and an air pistol. Entry was gained through the garage. Officers said thieves also broke into the homes of Donald Sparks, 46745 Ryan, and Walter Chodacky, 8242 St. John where lesser amounts of lool were taken. The break-ins were all reported as having occurred between 4 and 9 p.m. yesterday Two other larcenies fronr homes were also reported, according to police. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Northwest and middle Mississippi Valley with showers in most of Texas and snow or snow flurries from the upppr Mississippi east to the Appalachians. It will be colder in the eastern third of the nation and warmer in the mid-Mississippi Valley. ^ Birmingham Area News ScholarshipApplications for Cranbrook Available be recommended as constructive school citizens, and prove need for financial assistance, Sandoe explained. Cranbrook School is a well-established college preparatory school and enrolls 390 boys with a 1 to 10 faculty-student ratio, offering much dividual attention. H e a dpi istress An marie Ftoeper of the Roeper City and Country School for gifted children recently returned from a three-day educational conference in San Francisco where she conducted a workshop on “What Does the Nursery Teacher Teach.” The annual conference was held at the Sheraton Palace Hotel for the 2,500 members of the National Association for the Education of Young Children. ★ * * Three resolutions were adopted by the association including support of Head Start Child Development Centers now before the Senate, ending the war in Vietnam, and opposition to any law requiring parents to place preschool children in day schools. Ex-Boyfriend Admits Hitting Mrs. Fruehauf By JIM LONG On trial for aggravated pssault against Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, her ex-boyfriend admitted yesterday that he had hit the widow of the truck-trailer man ufacturer, but only once and in self-defense. Taking the stand in his own behalf before a Circuit Court jury of seven men and six women, Donald DeClercq, 30, of Detroit said he had struck Mrs. Fruehauf when she lunged at him with a wine bottle. Mrs. Fruehauf, who brought the charge following a Feb. 14 fight in her home, testified Tuesday that DeClercq had hit her 15 to 20 times. Both DeClercq and Mrs. Fruehauf, 43, of 5330 Middle Belt West Bloomfield Township, have testified that they have known each othet since October 1961, four years before her husband died. During his testimony, DeClercq recalled a number of trips that he had taken with Mrs. Fruehauf as well as numerous fights between them. TALKED, DANCED The Valentine Day incident, he said, erupted after he had been at the home for a few hours. We talked. We danced. She was very compatible,’’ said DeClercq. “During the evening we had several bottles of wine. “She changed suddenly when the name of another girl came up,” said DeClercq. “When she picked up a bottle and said she was going to kill me, my natural reflex was to hit her. I hit her in the eye.” DeClercq said “jealousy was the number one cause our fights. I used to try to break up because she was .married, andi there was no future in it for me,” DeCTercq said, adding that he once loved her and believed that she loved him. The trial, before Judge Arthur E. Moore, will resume tomorrow morning. 2 Children Bitten; Dog Owner Sought Waterford Township police today are searching for the owner of a black and tan, pure-bred German shepherd which bit two children yesterday morning. The dog was about 1 year old and was wearing a red leather collar. The police need to know whether or not the dog has had rabies shots, said Officer A1 Meredith. The dog was killed by a car shortly after biting the youngsters at Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. 'The car hit the dog in the vicinity of the school, police said. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX M4 N. Saginaw ^ it's now official SIAAMS annex ^ cmsrmsB£G/A/sfOR ^ games and toys for all the little girls and boys are at DISCOUNT PRICES here! nationally advertised games and toys at Simms lower prices — compare anywhere — every item at discount, not just one or two come on specials. Toys not necessarily as illustrated. Prices for all day friday and Saturday. open friday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday Start for Salvation Army Drive Look for red kettles on the streets starting tomorrow. A member of the Salvation Army will be standing by each one, ready to receive your contribution to the annual Salvation Army Christmas program. The money collected helps more people to have a happier Christmas. Needy children will find presents under the tree, low-income day dinners, and deprived children will have new warm clothing and shoes. The Pontiac Exchange Club will again sell the Christmas War Cry magazine and assist in the kettle program. Albert Weber, chairman of the Christmas Appeal Committee, said applications for Christmas assistance can be made at the Salvation Army office, 29 W. Lawrence, until Dec. 15. Mia, Sinatra in Trial Separation HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “A trial separation has been mutually agreed upon.” Ibe bare announcement signaled a rift in the 16-month marriage of Frank Sinatra,'51 and Mia Farrow, 22, and touched off speculation reasons for the break. The news was released Wednesday by James Mahoney publicity agent for the two stars. He said neither of the Sinatras had comment. The twice-divorced Sinatra married the young star of television’s “Peyton Place” on July .19. 1966, in Las Vegas, Nev, jTheir jobs often kept them j apart, as she made a film in (England with Laurence Harvey and he continued his far-flung activities in the show world. IN ACCORD But the pair appeared to be in accord during the times they were together. A few weeks ago she was much in evidence as the singer taped his latest television special. Earlier this week, the Sinatras held a small farewell party for Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton who visited here briefly. ★ ★ ★ Friends indicated problems between Sinatra and his young wife were aggravated by troubles concerning their current films. Miss Farrow has been starring in “Rosemary’s Baby,” and the film, directed by Poli^ Roman Polanski, lagged behind schedule. She had been slated to join her husband in filming New York locations of “The Detective.” Sinatra, who likes to make his films rapidly, became irritated because his wife was unable to join him in New York. PRODUCTION SUSPENDED The studio refused to release Miss Farrow for her appearance in “The Detective” and the cast and crew of the Sinatra film returned to Hollywood whpre production was suspended/pending Miss Farrow’s appearance. Insiders predicted that Miss Farrow will be replaced in “The Detective.” american handy-craft dial telephone • safe durable poly in pastel colors • it rings, too • perfect for the little girls • model 545. genuine 'PARKER' game ouija talking board • entertainment you've never experienced before • feeling of mysterious |,j isolotion • model 600 J77 genuine 'Good Morning' 30-pc. breakfast set • service for 4 • with “ " mechanical pop-up toaster. • durable plastic and metal. aasT sei 349 it's 'REMCO's' genuine mr. & mr$. mouse house • plastic and metal house e beds, toble chairs and mr. and mrs. mouse • 497 the toppling tower game 'Ideals' careful game • everybody plays • mom dad, the kids • watch outi be careful or it tops over e model 2900 444 works like a real machine 'Marx' toy typewriter • model 9905 • types oil the letters of the olpha-bet e numerals and punc-tuotion e with ribbon 899 boys' & girls' 'Columbia' convertible bicycle e model 9051 • 20-inch-bike with training wheels and de-tachoble bar to convert to girls style bike. t-bike with train- 31” 1 000 toys in one major tinker toys • for boys and girls 3 years and up • world's favorite construction toy • limit • model 136. hours of creative fun etch-a-sketch • forms letters, pictures, chorts, designs • red plastic frame, glass win dow • model 505 222 it's a 'Hasbro' toy lite-brite set • creote beautiful color pictures with light # color glow pegs light up. • model 5455. 497 child's own chair cricket rocker * sturdy wood rocker • upholstered lor comfort e pointed, 899 it talks! it's 'Mattel's' baby secret doll * dressed in red flannel pj's • bendable loam body ond hoir • she whispers • • no batteries needed * model JT. 8” HO scale—electric road 'n race speedway e hours of thrills, chills and spills * electric power pok control cors and track. 8«« genuine 'Huffy' make dragster bicycle e model 2044 bicycle with bonano seol, hi-rise bars, 2 speeds, bond brokes • deluxe trim and lenders. 38” small deposit holds any toy in SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY you buy 'em and wo'll hid* 'em til Chriitmot... no extra cost to you. pay only the advertised price or charge any purchase of $30 to $150 on our credit plan. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, XOVE^MBER 23. 1967 :Bankf, like department storps^such as education^ with tfeir “Mrsonal shoppers,” are dciag their level best to take the harassment out of the holidays. Not only do they offer a^ntnnber of sensible last-minute gift suggestions, they also pro-vUe several painless ways to I^y the bills. • * ★. ★ 'Some full service banks offer eiiticing packaging for gifts of money. Many of them, for ex-aipaple, sell coin banks in a variety of imaginative guises -animal banks, train banks, transparent banks that show How money piles up, “calendar” hanks that keep track of the date when a deposit is made More conservative Christinas gifts from the bank indude: Savings Accounts; (These may be for a special purpose, end-) Gift Checks. They are decorated for the holidays, and sold for a small fee Certificates of Deposit. These are a form of savings, and they pay higher interest ordinary savings accounts. The reason: the money must be left in ‘ the bank for a specific amount of time. “C.D.’s savings certificates can be bought in amounts ranging from $25 to hundreds of thousands of dollars. U.S. Savings Bonds. These are perhaps not as romantic a gift as diamonds, but as universally acceptable and solid. Banks sell them from $18.75 to $7,500, with maturity values of $25 and $10,000 respectively. To handle the financial part lof festivity — that is, to pay F&r the foresighted, (Christmas Clubs. Start now for next year. At specific ' intervals, make a specified deposit — perhaps as little as 50c a week, depending on the bank — and the following November a check is mailed to you for the full amount. w ★ * • For the not-so-foresighted. A personal loan from a bank can help to pay bills. • For those in search of convenience. Many banks and retailers are now co-operating on credit cards. In 1966 the Post Office Department handled more than two billion cards of all kinds, including picture cards. Postage amount^ to $93 million. Ahtn's This ^d repeated because prices appear Incorrect in our ad on Page F-2. 2-Day Sale Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to *260 $89 to $219 Untrimmed Coats Regular to2125 *44 to *99 Designer. Knit DRESSES-SUITS ENSEMBLES Regular to $125 $29 ^69 A fine selection of importefd knit (dresses, jacket dresses, coat ensembles and three piece suits. / PONTIAC TELEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HAYES ROCHESTER <1968 OAKLAND MALL CHUCK ROAST Chuck Steaks BONELESS Stewing Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" SEMI-BONELESS Hums FULLY COOKEE HYGRADE BALL PARK Sliced Bologna CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp PEELED AND DEV Shrimp PEELED AND DEVEINED l'/,-LB MED. SIZE BAG FEATURE VALUE Sour Cream c QT. CTN. 79 Fudgsicles ... 12 PKS. 49c A&P Cottage Cheese US; 29c ^_________________r J V- A&P CHUNKS, CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE 3^89* A&P GRADE "A"—CUT Green Beans CANS .r Save with A&P's Every-day Low Prices! Arm Cut Blade Cut sm 69s Boneless Chuck Roust.. • 79* English Cut 45 J FRESH Government Inspected \ Fryer Legs FRYERS or Fryer Breasts Cut-Up, Split or Quartered •29‘ *-■•25" with Rib Attached -49' IDAHO U. S. No. 1 Russet Potatoes 10 “®79‘ Salad Tomatoes Mushrooms . . ... - 49‘ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT OR IM , . *1 39 Florida Oranges 5 59* 1 Vj-LB. TRAY J ANN PAGE SPARKLE NET WT. 6-OZ. PKGS. Gelatin • • • NO BUTTER FAT _______ A&P DESSERT TOPPING 59 37' WHITE BEAUTY Shortening--------3 ““ 49 Fruit Cocktail • • 3 7 9 A&P—6 CT.—ALL FLAVORS NETWT. B|5 EEIE^ C Instant Breakfast JANE PARKER—BAKE N' SERVE A&P—FROZEN TWIN ROLLS Shoestring Potatoes 125' SAVE 20C—JANE PARKER i] OZ. M Chocolate Brownies pkL'; 4V BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY M NETWT. A Ac Sultana Pies . • 5 pies 89 JANE PARKER ^ g Potato Chips .... ASP-GRADE -A-'-FROZEN ^ ^ET WT. gW Spinach c^^S^p^ 3 I^'kSI 49 JANE PARKER-ALMOND AAc Crescent Cookies . 89 j 4c OFF LABEL-AS.P-ALL BUTTER NETWT. UV jV C Pound Coke #5 V. Kight O’clock Coffee WHOLE BEAN Hever, Never Discount A&P FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOV^EMBER 23. 1967 FIVE SUPER SANTA TEL^HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 ^ SUKI SANTA SAVINGS Caravelle with CaileiHlar ;j;.>airaiid 7 Jewels $1095 MOTHER'S RINGS Yellow or Whit* Gold and Thrwo Stonos $1095 Diamond Set WEEKEND ONLY SPECIAL REQULARLY $10S GLASS BOnOM PEWTER MUGSI61S ltef.S9.95 ^ Diamond Pierced EARRINGS JAYSON JEWELERS FE 4-99ST Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Saf. Til jl Charfo Accounts invited - Easy CrodH Tomis Annual Alter Thanhsgiping Cold Turkey Treat! ^^OFF SALE! Our entire fall stocks of Dresses/Suits Coats/Sportswear I Draslicolly reduced for inventory clearance! Don't miss this once-a-yeor opportunity to shop the fashion names you know . . . ot prices that will delight you. Stock up now at great savingsl ( AN RB EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . can make your ChriUmos shopping so much easier . . . You poy just y* the total amount at the end of 30 days with easy payments spread over the months ahead. Come in or call for an RB EXTENDED CHARGE application. ) Carpet For Your Kitchen! From Beckwith-Evans••• Luxury For Your Living Room LuxariaHt Wool Pile Piish Extra Special Selling for This Sale! Magnificent plush, made from high luster wool yams. A special purchase. 6 ch^ce colon. Compare this lovely carpet at T6.98 —spectacularly pric^ ot 7.98. Sq. Yd. 501 Textore-N^lon Pile Extra Special Selling for This Sale! A very special purchase of on extra heavy nylon pile texture. Pro-rated wear guaranteed for 10 long yean. 7 fine colon. SpectoculaHy pricod 498 ^Tt8q.Yd. SAVE ON THESE REMNANTS SIZE 12x13.6 12x8.9 12x11.5 12x17.11 12x11.8 12x11.10 11x8.11 12x7.7 12x11.4 12x11.4 12x10.2 12x12.7 12x11 12x19.3 12x10.6 12x8.4 12x9.5 12x13.5 11.9x11 12x16.6 12x14.3 15x7.9 12x10.3 12x20 12x15.2 12x9.8 12x13.4 12x143 12x9 12x14.10 Blue Gladys Gold Ballet Copper Malloy Gold Squire Cold Stuart Emerald Honey Gold Glad Red Malloy Beige Trod Orange Bogue Blue/Green Vera Green Squire BIk/White Glendale Green Mosaic Gold Dyed Gold Twist Beige Dexter Cold Plush Beige Royal Cold Hanna Green Plush Turquoise Honey Green Sarcel Beige Bondex Green Tampa Blue Grandy Cold Debo Blue Green Rocksy Beige Sparta Red Plush COMP. no 140 SALE 64.50 69.95 69.95 109.95 99.95 89.95 34.50 34.95 49.95 54.50 54.95 79.95 89.95 89.95 44.95 44.50 S4.5P 64.50 54.50 99.95 64.95 49.95 69.95 159.95^ 99.95 79.95 74.95 94.50 69.95 69.95 'BechwitK-tvaixs fine floor coverings TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER (Fpr In-The-Home Service Phone 334-9544) OPEN 9 SUNDAY 12-6 slu^a aP.M.