Gov .Romney Halts GOP Official's Trip to East
WttWO UB — Gov, Gffrge With GOP leaders about that be would visit New Hamp- Martin has been national mm- RponhiWn	mmL “UTltn* T>tM xnifl I.	_.hm._ _,u.
LANSING ID — Gov.- Geirge Romney today said be has, told Michigan’s RepuMicaa nyfonal committeeman John Martin to cancel a trip to New Hampshire where Martin was to confer
The Weather
\|	■ •M.iWrete' tow,tWMM
'	' '-'Foggy 1	1
with GOP leaders about Romney’s running in the 1908 presidential primary there.
“He’s canceled It,” Romney said when asked his reaction to Martin’s comment last week
that he would visit New Hampshire later this month.
'It created the impression that I had encouraged him to make the trip and that was not the case,” Romney said.
Martin has been national committeeman from Michigan since 1957 and is a dose friend of Romney.
Questioned again on his possible candidacy for the 1968
Reptibtican presidential nomination, Romney told a news conference:
“What I said before was that I intended to take a long, hard look at the question. I haven’t.
“What I’ve said in effect is that it’s something I intend to explore. But I have not made a decision and I am not a candidate.”
“Hiat’s my private position and that’s my public position, and I haven’t indicated atty differently to anybody,” Romney added:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
Ice-Covered Gar* Flagged Imhrists like Sherfff'sDepVty James Hoiligonthal
“Bemie Bernard,” man’s best friend, appears on the scene with his ever-ready keg of whatever it is St. Bernards carry around their necks.
He’s soft and cuddly. Pull Ms string mid he says "We’re not lost . .'.'ear* are we?” Approximate price is about $11 * a a
Fifth and sixth grade boys can practice for Junior high dips with a “Tiger” guitar ami Ha own amplifier. It comes with carrying case for under $8.
“How many birthday piteMirtlid you get that yoH chi taice apert?”
VOL. 124 — NO. 258
i ★ |w Hr
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966 —68 PAGES uN.Tetf^«sTML1.0NAL
-m
in Oakland bounty
Plagues U. S.
By The Associated Press
Gale-driven rain lashed most of the Pacific Northwest today, and freezing drizzle gave mi icy coat to many Midwest highways.
Hazardous-driving warnings were issued in both regions.
Heavy snow in the Cascade Mountains dosed a secondary highway linking west and east Oregon and forced cancellation of a sU race on Mount*
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W)—President Johnson, in $ letter to U Thant congratulating him on his reelection as U-N. secretary general, said he will give “closest personal attention’* to U.N. peace problems.
Bid meanwhile, Thant told a Newsweek magazine interviewer Washington refused peace talks he tried to arrange With North Viet Nam, in 1965-65, saying it feared even the rumor of	__________
Also in Oregon the (J.S.. Coast Guard reported winds at more than 120 miles per hour early yesterday.
Rains brought the Coquille River in southern Oregon to flood stage. No danger to cities was expected.
Interstate 5, the main north-south Oregon highway, waa blocked in its southbound lanes yesterday when trucks Jackknifed in heavy snow.
Tbe Weather Bureau reported a foot of new snow hi the area.
a meeting might topple the Saigon government.
Ibere was no apparent connection between Johnson’s letter and Thant’s interview. A State Department spokesman said last night there would be no immediate comment on the Newsweek article. Unanimously elected Friday by the U.N. General Assembly to a new five-year term, Thant told the assembly he would keep repeating that “this war must be ended” and that he would “make every effort on a personal basis” to promote a solution.
'Moon Landing in'68 Possible'
In Idaho, most mountain passes were snow-covered or icy and more mow was expected.
In Today's Press
Yule Features Two special aeries to run through Chrltrtmas Eve - PAGES B-19, B-ll.
Games Dropped
Supermarket chains ending promotions — PAGE A*
11 Days in Wi&s Couple survive nir> crash, snow—PAGE C4.
Ana News ...•«...A-4
Astrology .......05
Bridge ........  05
Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll
Comics \....... C-5
.... M
..... D4
• *•
. 01-09 D4
TV-Radio Programs Ml
Wilson, Earl ...Ml '
Womre’s Pages W-JM
Johnson’s letter, delivered to Thant yesterday, said in part: In these troubled times, the devotion of the best talents, energies and efforts of men of good will to the cause of world peace is more indispensable than ever before.
THE GREAT TASK
“We are therefore especially pleased that you have rededicated yourself to this great task.
“Yen may depend an my centMng closest personal attention te toe problems confronting the organization in its •earth far peace.”
W A S HIN G T 0 N <* — Dr. Wernher Von Braun said today “there is a distinct possibility” that the first American may laud on the moon in 1968.
But he is convinced the Soviets haven’t given up the race to get there first. ,
Von Braun, head of the Saturn V rocket program, discussed the manhed moon-landing in t copyrighted interview in “U.S. News & World Report.”
“Oar confidence that we will do it before tbe decade is over Is very Ugh,” said toe Ger-
“Our confidence that we wilf do it in 1968 is not nearly as high. There is a distinct possibility that, if everything really clicks and we don’t hit any major snags, it may come off in ’88.”
He said the objective of the first mission to the moon will be essentially tp demonstrate that it can be done.
Johnson did nbt mention Thant’s plea Friday that the holiday truces in Viet Nam lead into a longer cease-fire to create an atmosphere for peace tofts.
Some Schools Closed Due to Conditions
Weatherman Predicts High of 42 Today; Drizzle Likely Later
Ice - glazed streets brought on by freezing rain lajst night caused thousands of motorists to be late for work in Oakland County this morning.
In some areas, the ice combined with steep, winding streetst in subdivisions made maneuvering inpossible, and motorists waited until a midmorning warming trend cleared the roads.
Ipant
Vows Effort for Peace
He Weather Bureau predicted a Ugh of 42 degrees today, with some light drizzle likely for this evening.
The hazardous driving conditions early today made motorists extra cautious, with the result that only a few accidents were reported to area police.
A number of schools in the county were closed for the day due to road conditions and others that were reported open were not providing bus service for students.
Main roads in the county were salted throughout the evening ip crews from the Oakland County Road Commission, and, except for a few reported slippery spots, were in good condi-
“All toe gravel roads leave something to be desired,” said Oscar Loomis, maintenance superintendent for the road
Loomig said his work crews were alerted to the freezing rains, and trucks were loaded and on the road when the rain began about II p.m. yesterday.
About 100 men using some 75 pieces of equipment salted the major arteries throughout the night, according to Loomis.
NO DAMAGE
Neither the Detroit Edison Co. nor Consumer Power Go. reported any damage to their utility lines.
“The fact that there were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Pontiac Junior Miss Johanna Lynn Yansen
JCs Make Believer of New Junior Miss
All 17-year-old Johanna Lynn Yansen could think was “ate? It’s not really mel^ae she was crowned Pontiac JumWMiss at yesterday’s pageant.
The program, sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, di-
States Prodded on Car Safety
maxed two days of testing and rehearsing at Pontiac Northern High School.
She will compete in the state Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac Jan. 27-28, which also will be sponsored by the Pontiac Jay-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department proposed today mandatory inspection of all motor vehicles and periodic examinations of all drivers as part of each state’s highway safety program.
They were among the first nine standards and policies the department said it is considering for inclusion in the state programs required under the highway safety law passed tty Congress this year.
Dr. William Haddon Jr., administrator of the National Highway Safety Agency, part of the Commerce Department, said at a news conference that there already is evidence vehicle inspection programs can save thousands of lives annually.
About 30 states now have no mandatory veMcle inspection.
States which fail to implement a safety program approved by the department by the end of 1968 face the loss of 10 per cent of their federal highway construction money and their highway safety funds.
Runner-up award was presented to Helen Jancik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jancik of 754 Shortridge, Avon Township.
The new Junior Miss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yansen of 80 Chippewa, is secretary of her senior class at Pontiac Central, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, a member of the choir and of the thespians. She is also Pontiac’s Demolay Sweetheart.
Her musical skit for the talent performance was titled “My Musical Formula tor Friendship,” It was based on a recent summer in Holland on the “Youth tor Understanding Program.”
Johanna received $100 scholarships from the Pontiac Jayceea and Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet and merchandise from to- ■ cal firms.
She plans to attend Albion College majoring in music and
(Continued mi Page 2, Col. 6)
Area Stores Loaded With Toys
*
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Until Christmas, The Pontiac Press will present a series of articles offering shopping tips for gift
*9)
By JEANNE NELSON Remember childhood dreams of one day owning a candy store?
Well, it’s finally happened. Today’s youngsters may well find their very own “chocolate factory” waiting under the tree Christmas morning.
Leas than $1 to Me area Here, It <mei complete with
roller skates this year. She is priced under $12 including the skates.
Pull the string red one doll whispers delicious secrets to her enchanted owner. Dressed in her Sunday best organdy the cost for this is about $89-HOURS OF FUN	v
Holding tight to her Magic umbrella, the “Maty Poppins” doll promises hours of fim for young imaginations. ts addition to toe work*-
day outfit she wean, two other changes are included la tbe price of about 38.
Golly gee-whiz, Batman is in re this Christmas caper. The now famous “Batmobile,” made of plastic with Batman and Robin at the controls stands realty to protect Gotham City at any cost. It’s priced under $3.
Hearings Start in Lake Huron
Ship Disaster
Coast Guard Board
Denies Lawyers Right to Cross-Examine
CLEVELAND, Ohio UP) —A U.S. Coast Guard Board of Inquiry started preliminary hearings today into the sinking of the Daniel J. Merrell which took the lives of 28 men and immediately denied attorneys the right to cross-examine witnesses.
The five-man board headed by Rear Adm. Charles Tighe, commander of the coast Guard’s Ninth District, heard requests by Ned It Phillips, attorney for the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, and other attorneys.
The admiral, however, granted toe attorneys the status of interested parties and told them they could submit questions to the beard.
“You have a privilege of being re interested party,” he said, “but not a party of interest.”
Adm. Tighe said toe difference is that as interested parties the attorneys cm submit questions to toe hoard and “we’d see that the questions are answered.”
STATUS MAY CHANGE As parties in interest, however, the attorneys would be permitted to cross examine wHs nesses.
The admiral said that at this point in toe proceedings, “We do not know of any officers whose conduct applied'to toe casualty which Is new red# investigation.”
He said that at a later time the attorneys may be declared parties in interest and be allowed to cross examine wit-
The ship sank in Lake Huron during a storm last Tuesday, in 198 feet of water about 26 miles north of Harbor Beach, Mich.
Ship Disaster Survivor Leaves for Ohio Home
HARBOR BEACH (UPI)-The lone survivor of a Lake Huron ship tragedy which took 28 Uvea left for his Ashtabula, Ohio, home today in ah ambulance.
Doctors said Dentils Hale, 26, who clung to Ufo aboard a storm-tossed life raft for 36 hours before being rescued by a helicopter, had recovered sufficiently to undertake toe trip.
He was taken in an ambulance only as a precaution, the doctors said.
Ike Will Lose Gallbladder
a—r
Tllg gQKi;iAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, I960
British Give Rebels More time
SALISBURY, Rhodesia <AP) —Prime Minister Iaa Smith’s cabinet rejected tonight Britain’s shipboard agreement ea the 11-
Smith told a crowd waiting outside his office at 8 p-m.: “The fight goes ,
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — The British government gave Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and his cabinet more time today to consider proposals which Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Smith agreed coujd provide a basis for, an end to the Rhodesian rebellion.
The British warned Smith, however, that pressures were! building up which demanded an1 answer from Salisbury within the next few hours.
* ★ ★	' J
Smith and his cabinet met for more than four hours this morning without deciding to accept or reject the “working document” which the two prime ministers worked out during a 48-hour meeting on a cruiser in the Mediterranean,
! The Rhodesian answer had been due by noon — 5 a m. EST.
line, Smith left his office to tell the Smith cabinet rejected the j newsmen a decision had not j proposals, been taken yet He said the cab- Wilson Sunday night had ruled inet had recessed for lunch. out any changes or delay in the *	*	[document, which his cabinet ap-
Smith radioed this word to proved shortly after his return
Forty minutes after the dead-
London, and the British government replied that pressure was building up “which makes an answer imperative within hour or so.”
ft ★ ft
Arrangements went ahead in London for a meeting this afternoon of the Commonwealth committee on sanctions against Rhodesia to consider a request for mandatory U.N. sanctions if
from the Mediterrean confer-
*.
It is a matter of accepting it or rejdbting it,” he said. “Ail we want is a telegram saying ‘yes’ or ‘no.’"
* * *
Smith outlined the proposals to the Rhodesian cabinet shortly after he returned to Salisbury Sunday night. The cabinet went bade into session this morning.
BIRMINGHAM — Ceremonies were held recently to place toe top structure on the frame of Birmingham’s newest office building at 700 E. Maple between Hunter and Elm-To be known as 700 Maple
Stick to Facts, Draft Parley Told
CHICAGO (AP) - The University of Chicago draft conference, warned to deal only with facts, takes a hard look today at advantages and disadvantages of the present Selective Service system.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Serv-
ice, told toe prepared statement that conference such as yours is to have even a remote chance of producing really new ideas, it must start its thinking from fact rather than faulty assumptions and misinterpretations which have deluged and warped dis-
High Court to Rule on 3 Redistric
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to hear three reapportionment cases in which groups seek to extend toe “one-man, one-vote" doctrine to county governing and schctol boards.
Accidents in Cities Worse Than War
In two of toe cases, involving the Kent County (Midi.), School Board and the Houston County (Ala.) Governing Board, three-judge federal courts refused to order reapportionment mi grounds the Supreme Court has not ruled that toe “one-man, one-vote” principle is applicable to such subdivisions.	j|
In the third case, affecting the! Suffolk County (N,Y.) Board of § Supervisors, a three-judge court [I ruled that the federal judiciary has authority to order reapportionment, ordered use of a weighted reapportionment plan and directed that a permanent
cussions of Selective Service recently."
★ ft - ft National concern over the draft — and its alleged inequi* has swollen since the United States stepped up its involvement in Viet Nam. In the past two years, about 600,000 youths have been drafted into the armed services.
PRAISES INTEREST Hershey, who was unable to attend the four-day Chicago conference, praised toe creased national interest as a means “of providing toe system with a unique opportunity explore areas of intellect for new ideas and new adaptations of old concepts and to correct misunderstandings and misinterpretations.”
Hershey’s statement was to be read at toe conference by Col. Dee Ingold, a special assistant.
After debating toe merits of the present system, the more than 100 conference delegates will discuss some of toe pro-ed alternatives to the draft including national service, lotteries and an all-volunteer army.
AGREEMENT EXPECTED By its conclusion Wednesday night the conferees are expected to have reached an agreement on a compromise series of recommendations to the National Commission on Selective Service, a 20-member panel set up by President Johnson last summer hi the aftermath of a wave of student draft protests,
By Sctosce Service
WASHINGTON — Chances ofjplan be submitted to toe coun-surviving combat wounds to ty’8 Viet Nam or Korea are better than on toe average city street expert consultants say.
A report of the National Research Council just released says that accidents “are the neglected disease of modem society.”
The report contrasts toe research expenditures of the U.S. Public Health Service, which allows SO cents for each of the 10 mifijpn accident victims and the $220 for each of the estimated 540,000 cancer patients. Grants also allow $76 for each of toe estimated 1,420,000 car-dio-vascular patients.
POPULATION BASIS In announcing it would hear the three cases, toe court made no other comment. The court ruled to the past that congressional districts and both bouses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a population bases.
'Bugging' Law Up
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court said today it will examine a New York tow permitting electronic eavesdropping wider court order.
Twice-Charged Doctor on Trial in New Jersey
Slick Streets Slow Motorists in County!
FREEHOLD, NJ. (AP) -Dr. Carl Coppolino, charged to Florida with the murder of his wife, goes on trial today for toe strangling of a retired Arpy officer, once the couple’s neighbor.
The state said it would ask toe death penalty for Coppoltoo, advancing as a motive an alleged affair between toe anesthesiologist and the wife of toe victim, Lt. Col. William E. Far-[ber.
* * *
The first day’s session to | Monmouth County Superior {Court before Judge Elvin
Simmill was expected to center on jury selection.
Coppolino has turned over his defense to F. Lee Bailey, 33, a Harvard-educated attorney who won a retrial tor Samuel H.
Sheppard, then his acquittal last month cm charges of beating his first wife to death.
STATE’S CASE
Handling the state’s case is Vincent J. Keuper, Monmouth County prosecutor. Keuper, 64, was admitted to the bar seven year? before Bailey was born.
Coppolino, 34, is also under indictment for first-degree murder in Sarasota, Fla., for the slaying of his physician wife, !3 YANKS DIE
Birmingham Area News
New-Building Ceremony Held
East, toe four-story, 19, squarfe-foot structure scheduled for completion next spring.
Participants to the “topping-eff” ceremony included city officials;' members of . the
,000-h Thompson-Brown Co., owners, J, is developers and managers of
T?ie commission is to report to the.President next month. That report is expected to influence Johnson’s recommendations to Congress, which must vote on extending the draft law before parts of it expires next June 30.
U.S. Planes Strike Back at N. Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (ft - UJ5. jets flew through a sky full of challenging Communist MIGs yesterday to bomb targets near Hanoi, and pilots reported shooting down one of toe Red jets and probably a second.
Retaliating tor the heaviest U.S. air losses of the war two days earlier, the American fliers also claimed widespread destruction to one of North Viet Nam’s major railroad marshalling yards six miles northeast of Hanoi.
While toe air war swirled around toe North Vietnamese capital, fresh fighting was reported on toe edge of Sooth Viet Nani's capital at toe Tan Son Nhut Airport American guards led by sentry dogs reported killing 12 more Viet Cong in flushing out remnants of an enemy suicide force which penetrated the big air base Sunday.
TOPPING OFF CEREMONIES - Celebrating the “topping off” of Birmingham’s newest office building, 700 Maple East, are (from left) John Saefke, assistant to toe Birmingham city manager; Thomas Franks, Thomas Franks Construction Co., general contractors; Robert H. Carey, president of Thompson-Brown Co., owners-developers of the building; and William F. Piper, Harmon Co., financing agents. Riding the ball is Chester Woods of St Jude Fabricators.
toe bnUdtog; the Thomas Franke Construction Co., general contractors; and toe C. M. Hannon Co., financing agent Architects are T. Rog-voy Associates, lac.
About 17,600 square feet of space will be available for renting.
★ * * ,
The building has been designed with a covered entrance drive to both toe front entrance and the landscaped, parking area.
The Birmingham City Commission meeting scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. Several of the commissioners are expected to be out of town.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -An illustrated lecture, “The Exploding Population” will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Cranbrook School auditorium.
Giving toe lecture wifi be Dr. Karl Sax, first occupant of the Cranbrook Institute of Science’ Distinguished Scholar’s Chair.
Guest tickets may be obtained at toe door.
★	*	ft
A Christmas sale of works by students of toe Cranbrook Academy of Art is being held through Sunday at the Academy of Art Galleries.
★	ft	ft
Proceeds of the sale mil go toward the scholarship fond.
Cancer Victim, 5, Returns Home for Early Visit From Santa Claus
In toe' last two days, US. spokesmen reported, 30 Viet
pOwSfcGTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Five&r-old Lance Cummings, "stricken with incurable stomach cancer, looked up f full of presents and he knew why Santa Claus had paid him an early visit.
‘I’ve been good and the other children have been bad,” he said as friends and relatives gathered Sunday for a “just in case”- Christmas party.
★ ft *
The red-haired hoy may not be alive on Dec. 25. So doctors at the Chester County Hospital
Sunday was Lance’s second trip home since he was hospitalized Ndv. 10. The first time was at Thanksgiving.
Cong were killed inside the de-!let him go home to celebrate toe tensive perimeter of Saigon’s holiday early, air base.	| The relatives and friends
were at toe home of Mr. and
Carmela.
| Three Americans were killed
Mrs. Samuel Wagner in nearby
(Continued From Page Two) no strong winds helped,” said a spokesman for Consumer. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. also repealed there was no damage to its lines.
A low of 32 to 36 degrees expected tonight by toe weather bureau. The outlook for tomorrow is mild with some rain.
The Weather
2 Arrested as Suspects in Area Break-In
mmmrm&xm* * t • - r ■ vMwwmi
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain or drizzle ending this afternoon and warmer. Highs 28 to 42. Cloudy and warmer tonight with some light drizzle likely. Lows tonight 32 to 38. Tuesday: Cloudy and mild with rain likely. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Southerly winds 8 to 16 miles today, light variable tonight.
n rim Tuesday at 7:47 a
Downtown Tamperaturas
Two suspected burglars were arrested and a third is still sought following a police stake-1 out this weekend at a Brandon j Township grocery store. f Held at the Oakland County Jail in 81.000 bond following hisi | arraignment is Kenneth Williams, 25, of 510 Troywood, Troy.
Under guard at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and facing arraignment is Charles W. Cor-mendy, 24, of Beverly Hills. Cormendy suffered frostbitten feet, allegedly while hiding in si a swampy area near D & W 351 Foodland, 1806 Ortonvifie.
An investigation of her death, supposedly by heart attack, was triggered when Farber’s wife talked to the FBI. Her conversation also led to the exhumation of her husband’s body and a determination that he died from strangulation—not a “coronary thrombosis” as listed in the death certificate signed by Carmela Coppolino.
and five wounded i
the
Viet Cong attack. U.S. casualties in later action were reported light. One U.S. jet fighter and a Vietnamese transport were damaged.
Off toe coast of North Viet Nam, toe US. destroyer In-gersol fought a gun duel with North Vietnamese shore batteries this morning, UJB. headquarters reported.
| A spokesman said the shore [batteries opened fire on toe In-j gersofi while she patrolled six j [miles off the southern coast of; Mom rnr Tnllf eNorth Vlet Nam- The fngersoil I I Cl C IKJI I UlAo replied with her five-inch guns.!
Narvon for the Christmas party.
1U5V ((utUam .,aii haira (rraiKlo tmil
When you have trouble, you i always tell who your friends said the boy’s mother, Mrs. Walter Cummings. “And discovered we certainly have a lot of them.”
* \ ft > ■
.. The family has received widespread offers of financial aid from as far away as Texas, Kentucky and West Virginia, said Mrs. Cummings.
Wilkins Due
BIRMINGHAM — An analysis of Birmingham’s record in the Traffic Inventory taken annually by toe National Safety Council will be presented at a special meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Commission Room of the Municipal Building.
The analysis wifi be presented by a member of the Michigan State Police representing toe Michigan State Safety Commission.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
- save on famous brand gifts at SIMMS discount .annex store - here's proof
open every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays 12 noon to 6 p.m.
‘Mattels’ famous ‘thingmaker’
creepy crawler creeple people
$25.00 value
TMt D*t* Ml M Yssrt
Today** Reading* Alpena	28	14	Detroit
Esconaba	30	14	Ovlutti
Gr. Rapid*	34	34	Fort Wi
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-, tary of toe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was to arrive on the Oakland University campus this morning for a three-day round of activities.
He is scheduled to give a public address at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in OU’s Sports and Recreation Building-
During his visit, Wilkins will
n "i BY DETECTIVES	lj® feat,ured ^esi * a ^reak’
57 si	.	.-. fast meeting, three luncheons,
a « Williams w a s apprehended tw0 ^ hours and three din-lq* Anyio* 4* 4» * a r 1 y Saturday^ by ^ Oakland ners ^	participate in
*! Both men face charges of breaking and altering.
Ticket Raids Net Two Here
Two Pontiac businessmen are among 30 persons free on 81,000 personal bonds after a series of weekend football betting ticket raids by Internal Revalue Service (IRS) agents.
JCs Make Believer of New Junior Miss
(Continued From Page Two) musical drama
The contest winner crowned by last year’s Junior Miss, Phylis Grisham.
tVrawr** C. «... Albuqu*rqu* "J% AMMU « — Bismarck .! If Boston '.Chicago
various student groups.
.17 »
iS Ss-s	*•!*>»?>■•	•*
2 g JJEU0* " 5 Doyle and Sterling Township Lt.
S .! K2S c. « SJRichard 0akes
34 32 S. Fr*nci*co 40 54:
31 S. S. Mari* 37 25 ■ mm 3i a
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight along the Pacific Coast, changing to snow in toe Plains and ff1* is also forecast from Arkansas to Florida and hi tot Appalachians. || wifi be wanner in the South and castor la foe Northwest and Plains.
Williams is accused of . being one of three men who burst from inside the market and escaped a hail of bullets about 3 a.m. Saturday.
The store had been entered through a kicked-open front door and the safe tampered with, Whitlock said.
★	-ft ★
The market was surrounded by some 16 officers from Farmington, Oak Park, Southfield and other departments.	j
FORMER HOME Conuendy was apprehended yesterday by Clawson police as he approached his former rest-deuce there.
★	A . ft
Whitlock said a John Doe warrant has been obtained for the arrest of a third man believed involved in the break-in.
Area Youth Killed as 2 Cars Collide
A 19-year-old Bloomfield Township youth was killed Saturday when his car collided with s
car at South Boulevard and Opdyke, Bloomfield Township, at 10:40 a.m.
Killed was Robert M. Fulton of 2540 Hickory Grove.
' .ft ★ '	*
The driver of the second car, Joan Daniels, 21, of 510 Cameron, Pontiac, received minor in-, juries, according to Bloomfield poioeT
Runnerpup Miss Jancik of Avondale High School played a flute solo for ho* talent performance.
The 13 candidates were judged on scholastic ability, mental: Clyde D. Glascock, 46, owner alertness, poise and personality, J Tiny’s Pure Oil Service, 964 . _
Orchard Lake, and Robert L. talent ability.
Hausman, 31, owner of Bob’s Barber Shop, 973 Orchard Lake, were arrested Saturday:
They are charged with failure to purchase a federal wagering tax stamp. Conviction an the misdemeanor can carry as much as a 819,111 fine and • year in prison.
U S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said the betting operation, spread out through the metropolitan Detroit and Pontiac area, raked in a half-million dollars every week. ; j
Also attending from Pontiac The 39 persons arrested are,are Howard H. Fitzgerald H
UF Officials Will Be Feted
Dr. Don O. Tatroe, campaign ehAirynnn of toe Pontiac Area United Fund, will be among those honored Thursday at toe Michigan tlnitad Fund Campaign Achievement Celebration in Lansing.
alleged to have participated in distribution of some 150,000 pool cards on college and professional football games each week since November.
Glascock resides at life Dover while Hausman lives at 3830 Mateo Court, Waterford Town-imp.
Thomas Wfotoorn, MUF Executive Committee members, and Donald J. Frey, executive director of toe PAUF. ft * *	*
The annual celebration luncheon honors volunteers through-
active hi load campaigns.
‘WESTINGHOUSE’ Convertible
transistor radio & lamp
fcr*- 26®*
give your bowler a gift certificate from Simms
come In and have us give you a certificate entitling your boWter to a bowling bill ($16.88 to $24.88) or any accessory including bags, shoe!, etc. Choose from brands such as 'AMF, 'American Mark', or 'imperial'. . . balls are fitted and (frilled to the bpwler himself after Christmas for perfect fit and correct weight. Save time and money by giving a certificate.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
No Unding, Refueling Planned on Global Flight!
A—8
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Jim Bede says he is going to fly solo around the world without landing or taking on fuel.
The aeronautical engineer from Cleveland, Ohio, outlined plans for his flight at the annual Christmas dinner of the Kansas and Missouri chapters of the Experimental Aircraft Association during the weekend.
Bede, 33, is having a special plane built in Wichita, Kan., that looks like a glider. Its wingspan of 53 feet is more than twice the 27-foot length of the fuselage.
It weighs only 1,725 pounds but can carry twice that weight in fuel.
The craft has a six-cylinder, 210-horsepower engine.
SIX DAYS
Bede figures the flight will take 150 hours — about six days. To get ready for it, two weeks before takeoff he plans to practice sleeping only a couple of hours at a time.
An automatic pilot will control | the plane while he sleeps.
“This whole thing is a private venture,” Bede said, “but the manufacturers have given me assistance. Some components have been donated, but the technical advice is what I’ve appreciated the most.”
* ★ ★
He has talked to astronauts and doctors at Houston.
“They told me that food had been no problem on their but water was,” Bede said. “The doctors said I should drink at least half a gallon of water a day, but I’m taking along a gallon for each day/' FAMILY ADJUSTS Bede graduated from Wichita University in 1957, worked for North American Aviation Corp., then formed his own business in Cleveland in 1961.
He said his wife and four children have become adjusted to the idea of the long flight.
Scientists Study Latest N-Blast
AP Wircptwt*
REPORTS. FIND. — Dr. Frank J. Low of Rice University and the University of Arizona is ope of two scientists who disclosed that their discovery of a newborn star-planet system' has provided a missing link in astronomers’ theories.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI)
• U.S. scientists today studied data recorded in an underground nuclear detonation in the Tatum Salt Dome near here Saturday but emphasized it will be several weeks before the Ml effectiveness of the test is determined.
Preliminary findings from the test, termed Project Sterling, indicated yesterday it was a success.
But Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) officials declined to make any firm statements, especially mi the theory of decoupling or muffling, which was being tested in die shot which equaled 350 tons of TNT.
The over-all objective of the
project was to Improve the nation’s ability to detect possible unfriendly nations. The U.S. and Russia test ban treaty does not prohibit underground testing.
★ ★ , ★
Scientists were particularly interested in testing the decoupling theory that blasts set off in underground caverns would be greatly muffled by the surrounding air pocket, lessening the chances of detection. USEABLE DATA
An AEC spokesman said yesterday that all 12 seismograph posts set up in the immediate
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The Sterling shot was the second of three proposed blasts by the AEC under a project called “Project Vela” announced by President Eisenhower in 1960 for improving' U.S. techniques for detecting and identifying nuclear detonations fired underground or in space beyond the earth’s atmosphere.
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19&
Incorporation Bid Launched in Avon
AVON TOWNSHIP - Amove to stop further annexations by the village of Rochester and to keep other areas of the township from incorporating for at least two years has come to a head.
Petitions requesting incorporation of the township outside the boundaries of Rochester are being circulated.
Hie move followed a vote by Rochester residents last Sept 20 to incorporate the 1.6-square-mile village.
Hie incorporation of the village is pending until a charter vote is conducted. The vote is not expected before the middle of January, according to William Sinclair, village manager.
★ ★ ★
An outgrowth of the newly organized Avon Township Study Committee, but not sanctioned by the committee as a whole, the township incorporation petition is being met with mixed reactions in the 34.4 square miles of the township.
NOT ACTIVE Michael Parets, 582 W. Hamilton, a member of the committee but not active in the circulation of petitions, said, “We are not so much concerned with whether the township incorporates as we are with buying time.
“We want no one to steal any part of the township from ns. Unfortunately the village
atom on its own. We feel the township and village should remain one udt and incorporate as ene unit”
Unison Severance, Rochester attorney representing Avon home owners and National Twist Drill & Tool Co., toe township’s largest tax contributor, in a suit against toe township said, “The whole tiring Is silly!v ★ ★ *
“About four months ago, before Rochester voted on incorporation, I, as a part of toe village study committee, checked in at least three subdivisions to see if people in toe township felt favorable towards incorporation of both units at this time. The answers I got were three to one opposed.’’ Severance said.
SOUGHT INJUNCTION Severance’s clients attempted to obtain an injunction to keep toe Oakland County Department of Public Works from signing a contract with toe township for construction of the Clinton-Oak-land Sewer Interceptor.
The injunction was denied in Circirit Court, but toe matter was continued for a test of legality after the contracts are signed.
Harold Pepper, president of toe township study committee, said that within the two-year delay to be won by the incorporation move, a method of a unified incorporation for Rochester
and Avon Township can be worked out Pepper said there had been movements afoot by subdivisions threatening to splinter off into ’small cities. He refused to disclose the names of the' subdivisions.
POSSIBLE ATTEMPT Pepper also spoke of the possible attempt by toe village, once it is incorporated, to an-nex high tax base areas of toe
er wants to become a part of the city. Most of them have no interest one way or toe other. It’s a scare move,” he said.
Any participation in toe formation or circriiation of toe petitions was denied by Township Clerk Thelma Spencer and by Trustee William McCullough who is head of an Avon Township government study commit-
township.
Severance said, “Somebody is giving out the wrong information. People seem to feel that industry around Rochest-
The territory specified in the petitions is home to about 26,000 people. Another 6,000 are estimated to live within village limits.
Level to Be Set
Lake Hearing Due
ORCHARD LAKE — A hearing was to be held in Oakland County Circuit Court today to establish the level of Orchard Lake.	„ MP
Because of a shortage of rainfall in recent years, toe I Detroit’s
A ALL foof KaIav tie normal IpvpI	l!
EAST LANSING (AP) - An 18-year-oid university coed from Capac may well be the current leading authority on dairy operations in St. Clair County.
Miss Karlene Graybiel visited almost every listed dairy farm in the county last summer about 600 in all.
Rail Signals Are Ordered for Crossing
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Public Service Commission has ordered the Grand Trunk Western Railroad to install automatic flashing-light signals at its crossing over De-quindre Road two miles east of Rochester.
The crossing presently is protected by advance warning signs and reflectorized warning signs.
Ike order was issued subsequent to an inspection of toe crossing by Public Service Commission staff, together with representatives of toe railroad, toe Oakland County Road Commission and Shelby ~	' "p commissioners.
lake is about 4% feet below its normal level.
The purpose of toe hearing is to set toe level of the lake at 930.5 feet above sea level.
According to Deputy Drain Commissioner James R. Nichols, toe level of the lake would be raised by diverting spring flood waters from Cass Lake into Orchard Lake through tubes constructed between the two.
★ ★ ★
Hie water would not be diverted, he said, unless there is an excess of water hi Cass Lake.
Officials hope to get the work done before spring when there is a consistent flow of excess water. Hie work would be financed and the level maintained through a special district
Weekend Toll on State Roads! Lowest of Fall
By The Associated Press
Nine persons lost their lives in Michigan traffic accidents during the weekend. It was the fewest traffic deaths for any weekend this fall.
The victims:
Herman Arnold of Romulus, when iris auto smashed into the rear of a car Sunday night on 1-94 near Romulus.
★ *
Robert D. Veneklasen, 24, of Sandusky, Ohio, when his auto veered out of control Sunday, flipped over and slid into the path of an oncoming truck on 1-94 near Chelsea.
Leonard L. Eakle, 66, of Union Lake, when his pickup truck struck a car broadside Sunday on old U. S. 10 near Sanford in Midland County.
TWO-CAR CRASH
Mrs. Naomi Newman, 22, of South Bend, Ind., Sunday in a two-car crash three miles north of Berrien Springs on U. S. 31.
Harold P. Dudley, 44, of Yale, when his car ran off a road in St. Clair County Sunday and hit several trees.
James Lovins, 21, of Wyandotte, a pedestrian who was strode by a car and kilted wi a road Sunday in Trenton, a Detroit suburb.
Addie Daniels, 54, of Detroit, in a two-car crash Friday night in Detroit.
John Krul, 75, of Hamtramck, jin a two-car crash Saturday on
• ■ - side.
Bids for School Opened Dec. 13
MILFORD-Bids for toe first toe Highland Junior High
WORSHIPFUL MASTER -Harry Squiers, 6460 Eastlawn, Clarkston, will be installed Saturday as worshipful master of Cedar Lodge No. 60, F&AM. Also to be installed are Lewis Jenkins, senior warden and Harold Sutherland, junior warden.
Sewer Rians Will Be Heard
elementary school to be built With funds from toe 38.3-million bond issue approved by voters last spring will be opened Dec. 13.
* .. * *
The new 20-room building Is to be located on N. Milford near Wardiow.
Bids for toe second elementary school, to be located at Elizabeth Lake Road and Oxbow, will be opened toe first week of February.
Around April 1, bids will be opened for toe third elementary school if site acquisition is complete by that tone. j
★ If „ •# *
Administrators say that, with a break in the weather and no shortage of materials, the new schools and an addition to the high school could be ready by September, 1968.
SCHOOL ADDITION Scheduled for completion by January 1969 is an addition to
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Hie Oxford City Council and the Township Board will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday to hear county plans for areawide, sewer serv-
|! Robert Fulton, 19, of Bloom-1 field Township, in a two-car I crash in Pontiac Saturday.
Capac Coed Has Becomt 'Cow Girl' Extraordinaire
School Addition Plans Up for OK
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Plans for an addition to the West Bloomfield Junior High School will be submitted to toe board of education for approval tonight.
Designed by the architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Birmingham, the addition is the first building project to be financed with funds from a $7 million bond issue approved by voters last June.
It will accommodate an additional 500 pupils for a total capacity of 1,000.
R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, and toe township engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson, will be present to answer questions.
Outcome of the meeting is expected to be a recommendation for study and development of a sewer plan.
Supervisor Lee Valentine
first. Then she set out to explain to others toe advantages of the testing program.
The main advantage, she said, is that careful testing and record keeping show which cows are producing and help a farmer decide which animals to eliminate.
School Renovation of toe heating system at Duck Lake should be finished by next summer. AO were included in the sue-
Airport Quiz Due Tonight
TROY — A repetition of last Monday night’s turnout of residents to quiz state and federal aviation authorities is expected tynight in Troy.
* ★ *
Last week a snowstorm kept the experts from appearing. This week home owners are expected to turn out equally as ^	* 8tronito # questions regard-
proposes that a large part of !?® _^le	designation of
.. .	..	. .. thr. Iim Pnhhint. Oa AimA-t nn
the southerly portion of township be included along with the village in such a program. * ★ *
The Oxford area has considered a lagoon-type disposal system as its probable answer.
Alexander has proposed in Avon Township that in the future the Paint Creek Arm of toe Clinton-Oakland be extended
the Jjm Robbins Co. airport as public.
Home owners and businesses in Troy, Madison Heights, Slawson and Royal Oak have objected to toe change in designation because of safety and nuisance reasons.
They are particularly irate be-
________j cause approval was apparently
from Rochester to service Lake given by the Michigan Aviation Orion and Oxford.	Commission last Aug. 31, but
*	*	*	I the City of Troy was not notified
There are no plans in either until last month.
community at toe present time]	*	*	★	At that time the council must
to connect with the Clinton-Oak-! A state spokesman has said either reject or accept Jewell’s land, according to area officials. | such notice is not required. I resignation, according to Jewell.
Plans for the two elementary schools are being used by the Bureau of School Services at the University of Michigan as guidelines for other school districts. ★ ★ ★
Unique features of the buildings, according to William Force, director of instruction, are an instruction materials center, a project center area which includes science and art facilities and a central area for independent study — all grouped around every three classrooms. CLUSTER PLAN Hie building is basically cluster plan of classrooms to eliminate hall space and provide flexibility. Each room ip about 890 square feet with one common wall which can be opened onto another classroom. ★ ★ ★
The desip lends itself easily in future years to an ungraded school and team teaching, said Force.
An outdoor area, to be known i a nature center, is also planned for the two schools.
Water, Sewer Control Sought
Avon Affirms Bid on Future Service Lines,
Chiefs Resignation Stirs Romeo Action
ROMEO — Police Chief Lyle Jewell, who tendered his resignation last week, said today he had been asked by many people to reconsider.
Politics and pressure from one Romeo council member were blamed by Jewell for his unexpected action.
Command of toe 11-man department has fallen to SgL Charles Major, a former chief.
The council was expected to meet in special session tonight mably to discuss the resignation. Formal action on matter has been placed on next Monday’s council agenda.
AVON TOWNSHIP -—A bid to control any future water and sewer service lines, even though they connect to Village facilities, has been reaffirmed by toe Township Board.
■k k k
In a. special meeting last week, the board approved a tentative contract fin* assumption of such services and directed consultants to meet with vil-officials to work out an agreement.
The village last week turned down a tentative bid along the same lines.
Litigation on the contract lor the county’s Clintqn - Oakland Sewer Interceptin' was cited as the reason. The township has voted to p along with the area interceptor system which would empty into toe Detroit Sewer lines at Dequindre Road in Avon Township.	,
k k k
A suit was filed by some township residents and a major industry which are already serv-iced by village facilities.
TO NEGOTIATE dak Thelma Spencer said consultants from toe firms of Stratton and Assoc., Johnson and Anderson and Bebout, Po-tere, Cox and Potere had been instructed to set up a meeting with village officials to work on an agreement.
Mrs. Spencer said undo* terms of the agreement any lines now belonging to toe village would remain in village Tie said the township hoped to get wholesale rates on services and maintenance of those lines.
★ * ★
It is ownership and control of any new lines that the township wants, toe said.
Restaurant Sold
HOLLY - Sate of the Hawaiian . Gardens Restaurant to the new firm of Brothers Shea, Inc.,
‘ Detroit has been announced by the present owner, Fred D. Barton.
Included in toe sate, in addition to the restaurant, are the par three golf course and the motel.
The perky brunette was ona	*	*	*
mission for toe Michigan Dairy Having an official DHIA rec-Herd Improvement Association, ord also helps a fanner who is which hopes to help farmers'selling producing milk cow, she1 boost toeir dairy production byj using careful testing and record1 keeping techniques.	j Showing the cow’s record
" survey showed that toe .“can boost the price at least county, which had 778 dairy $100 because you’re not buying herds two years ago, now has a surprise package,” Miss Gray-532—a decrease of 146.	biel explained.
TEST PROGRAM	SETS PATTERN
Her persuasion resulted in 38 Her work has set toe pattern
The investigation was initiated as a result of complaints fay residents in toe crossing area. ★	#_ -k ''
Because the area is expected to see considerable growth, Peter B. Spivak, commission chairman, said it is reasonable that the missing be protected by
A ltNB traffic'count shows that W vehicles use tote crossing in a 24-hour period compared to 664 vehicles per 34-topr period in 1960.
Rail traffic is reported as one train each way Monday through Frtfor. with an occasional
dairymen agreeing to put their herds in the DHIA test program and 71 expressing an interest in the plan.
“I traveled 4,422 miles,” said Miss Graybiel, who was graduated last June from Capac High School and now is a Michigan State University freshman studying to become a teacher.
* * *
There were many times, she said, that the job didn’t seem like work, but more like visiting a neighbor.
‘I like to drive and I like to meet people,” she added. OPERATES FARM
Miss Graybiel, whose father, Max Graybiel, operates a dairy farm, was active in 4-H dairy projects for several years. When he showed her Holstein cow at the St. Clair County Fair last summer, MSU dairy farm manager Dennis Armstrong was impressed, both with her ability and with her entry. The animal now is in the MSU dairy herd.
Last June, Richard Townsend, St. Clair County agricultural agent, had a list of people with dairy backgrounds who might be able to handle thej survey.
for similar surveys DHIA plans for other counties in Michigan.
“Now we can say to our men in the field, ‘Look at what a girl just out of high school accomplish^ — you ought to be able to do as well,' ” said Paul Wilkes, executive secretary of DHIA.
* ★ ★
Miss Graybiel found the work valuable, too.
“I learned a lot about how to meet people, and about persuasion and argument, too,” toe
And, she added, some of the young men she spoke to during working hours were interested incontinuing the conversation after work.
Avondale Vote on Bonds Likely
A resolution to permit sate of revenue bonds to finance construction of the senior high field-house will be considered ior night at a special meeting at 8:30 of the Avondale Board of) Education.
" i„ T, „„	„ Hie meeting will be held at
lit." said Hiss Graybiel. "HelS',”,” board Mca’ n s ! called me Ural - he didn't:^	*	*	»
Om* I'd like it - but I	^ John w ^
tact all 600 when she started, but she did,” said Townsend. STARTS WITH RELATIVES Just to become accustomed tp her job, she visited her Own
relatives who ran dairy farms!feels.
to approve the sale on the Basis #• that the bonds would be paid £ for by gate receipts.	£
The board will vote to under- £ write the $39,000 debt, Dickey

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, I960
A—-5
Leaflet Distributed in Boycott
Berkeley Chancellor Pleads: Go to Class
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Chancellor Roger W. Heyns pleaded by leaflet today with striking Berkeley students at the University of California as some students and teachers planned to continue a classroom boycott.
“Reflect upon your real reason for being at Cal, and giye first priorities to your studies,’ Heyns said — as final exams approached — in leaflets distributed at campus entrances by university employes.
★ ★ 6
The student strike committee’s decision to resume the boycott following the weekend came Sunday after Heyns flatly refused to negotiate the dispute in die presence of nonstudents in either an active or advisory capacity.
Heyns apparently was refer-
ring to Mario Savio, a nonstudent strike leader* who also led, as a student, foe massive free speech movement demonstrations at foe campus in 1964 which resulted in 700 arrests. NAVY RECRUITERS The dispute that began last Wednesday over an on-campus Navy recruiting table led to a sit-in, a fight and the arrest of 16 persons, including six nonstudents.
hi reply to Heyns’ brief, sharply worded message Sunday, the strike leaders said: “The strike committee is distressed’ by Heyns’ refusal’’ We cannot believe that if the chancellor does not truly desire to enter into meaningful negotiations.”
★ * ★
Tom Irwin, press secretary, a nonstudent, said foe . strike would continue.
The Heyns leaflet, entitled “Where I Stand,” said, “The
nature ami values of an academic community are incompatible with foe use of disruptive forces as a means of resolving-its conflicts. This strike Negates the very function of our university.”
CAMPUS REFORM Heyns promised a “student-oriented” {dan to bring reform 11 to the campus. He said he would report on it to the faculty’s Aca-demic Senate today.
SINKS IN ATLANTIC -The Tinsley, a 104-foot converted air-sea rescue craft, burned and sank about 10 miles off the coast of Clearwater, Fla., Saturday. The fire apparently started in the engine room. A crew of three escaped unharmed in a rubber raft and was picked up by passing pleasure boats.

STANLEY VAN TUINEN
Police Officer Slain in Stafe
GRAND RAPIDS <AP) Charged with first degree murder in foe fatal shooting of a police officer, Roberts Woods, 45, of Grand Rapids, demanded examination Sunday at his arraignment in St. Mary’s Hospital.
Woods, wounded four times by police gunfire, was listed in fair condition. He was arraigned by Municipal Judge John T. Letts who set a preliminary hearing! for Dec. 14.
The victim, Sgt. Stanley Van-Tuinen, 35, father of six children, was fatally shot Saturday night while investigating neighborhood squabble. He had been on foe force since 1953.
Fellow officers say VanTuinen was shot in foe face with a shotgun blast fired through the open front door of a house in the, southeast section of the city Police said VanTuinen and other officers went to foe house to investigate a report about a man firing a gun in a neighborhood bar.
Woods was wounded by police gunfire, officers said, moments after VanTuinen was shot.
U.S. Officials Facing New Quiz on Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is going to cross-examine foe administration again on its Viet Nam policies, says Chairman J. W. Fulbright.
The Arkansas Democrat, a critic of U.S. policy in Viet Nam, said in an interview that government officials also will be asked to assess what is going on1 in Communist China and the condition of foe North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
* * *
Fulbright said no definite arrangements have been made, but he expects to bold both public and private committee sessions
Hearings this year erupted into some Utter arguments between committee members and witnessed, including Secretary of State Dean Rude.
Fulbright said he hopes foe administration can say what’s happening in China. Fulbright said foe United Nations’ latest rejection of membership for Red China “reflects deterioration in the opinion of people everywhere on Communist China. The Red Guard actions have disturbed a great many people.*’
The European phase of hearings may deal with Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield’s call for American troop reductions in Europe. He is a member of foe committee,	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan i
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5,1966
. jfowA«r> b. rnmuu, n
Johk A. Rurr 6«cret»ry Mid Advertlslni
RtCHAKS M. Rtmimw Treasurer and Finance Officer «
Alta McCTWY
It Seems to Me ...
America Incurs Staggering Penalty for Policing World
A very pertinent, pointed and penetrating question is asked in a recent issue of “The New Statesman.”
★ ★ ★
Here it is:
“By what right does America seek to police the world when it cannot even maintain law and order at home? In half a dozen great II. S. cities, race-insurrection flares. Thousands of soldiers are brought in to reinforce the police. Snipers take pot shots at citizens.
... Since 1900, 750,000 have been killed by guns in the U. S. — 220,000 more than America has lost in all her foreign wars.”
★ ★ ★
And yet a nation as impotent, as helpless and as utterly incompetent in maintaining law and order at home grandly presumes to “police the world.”
This Is idle mockery.
And so’s the cost— in money and,
vastly more importantly — in the lives of our owh boys.
★ ★ ★
Only the Australians help.
They alone contribute.
Why should a nation that can’t even keep its own backyard clean and decent pretend to tell the rest of the world how to live — and then struggle to pay the bills for operating a world police force. And what’s infinitely worse than the dollars and cents, we continue to bury our own dead while the world looks on — and criticizes our methods and procedure.
★ ★ ★
Will the time come when we mind our own business and let our boys live normally at home with their families? We stick our big nose in willy-nilly and get it savagely punched as the funeral processions slowly continue the long trek to the final resting place.
Warren Report Furor
For some reason, I simply can’t get excited over this current furor created by the late President’s death.
It smacks of commercialism.
★ ★ ★ i
Someone has his hand out.
Is it simply to sell books, magazine articles, movies or TV shows and cast doubts on the Warren Report? This newspaper
holds no brief for Justice Warren, that’s for sure.
But the murderer is dead.
His assassin is in jail. The Ken-nedys want the matter dropped and Governor Connolly of Texas feels the same way.
Why continue?
What do we gain?
As someone said: “Anything more’s un-Warren-ted.”
J. Edgar Hoover
In a bulletin to his Federal Bureau of Investigation associates, J. Edgar Hoovxb summarized home of his current thinking in remarks that deserve nationwide dissemination.
★ ★ ★
He said:
Wo must reawaken in every citizen a fierce devotion to supremacy of law and equal justice;
We must forever renounce the idiocy that associates glamour and heroism with lawbreakers;
AD criminals must be brought to the bar of justice for realistic handling, not merely maudlin sympathy;
Means must be provided to defeat the enemies within our borders who are puppets of en-
emies from without;
We must insure by every lawful means that differences are resolved in the courtroom, not in the street;
We must adamantly insist that each individual is held responsible for the natural and probable consequences of his acts.
★ ★ ★
And then he concluded:
“Let the hoodlum, the racist, the demagogue, and the exponent Of anarchy know that the great, quiet power of this Nation lies in her law-abiding citizens, and they will stomach no more. The choice is ours. The time is now.”
These words deserve nationwide acceptance, and as he says:
“The time is now.”
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic report-*er:
American newspaper readers paid slightly in excess of two billion dollars in 1965 for these precious daily
documents...............Darbe
i Pitpfsky just gave birth to a boy. i It’s the 135th consecutive male bom j Into this family in the last several I generations. “Suits me,” said Darbe. • "How In the world would you bring j up a girl?” An unclaimed check for $5,000 from a grandfather stands untouched for years.
★ ★ ★ Trusted m scouts advise me Adele Vor-ac deserves
ti
of the arm’s attractive girls.
.........The
London Observer says the ruling party ia
told the ^street rowdies” to quit
wearing those miniskirts in the interests of “decency and good
taste.”............Overheard:
“Yes, success went to his head —- where it had a lot of room.” ..........San Francisco “boasted” one topless shoe shiner — or did. She charged $2.00 per shine and was finally hauled into court. But she had a flourishing business.
★ ★ ★
Overheard: “My main hope is to make enough money so I can live
like my wife.”....................
Statistics say 2,300 U.S. citizens are bitten each year by poisonous
snakes but only two dozen die.....
.....France believes her 1966 wines
wiU equal ttie 1961 output—which was almost as good as the 1959.
....... Lockheed’s $12 million
supersonic airliner will carry 275 passengers and will travel 1,800 miles an hour... >.., |S||L Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—residents who cleaned their " walks in this current storm; the J’s—any political signs up anywhere. —
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
Voice of the People:
Actions of Teen-Agers Add to Bus Service Woes
I understand cutting bus service if the Transit Company was showing no prpfit. But I feel one of the main reasons would include high school teenagers who ride to and from school for 30 cents a day. I now see why adults do not wish to patronize the service and I speak specifically about the Negro boys and girls who attend Pontiac Central and ride. Their behavior makes me ashamed that I’m a Negro.
\ Monday, November 14, 1966, there were two pa|ice cars downtown to bring them trader control. They used vulgar language and cursed the bus drivers. They don’t pay their fares and when the drivers ask them, they start swearing. Hie bus company should make them walk home for
a while.
, $r ★	★
Boom!
David Lawrence Says:
Lessons of ’41 Still Important
LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON — While much attention is currently being given to the anniversary of the surprise attack os Pearl Harbor 25 yean ago, little is generally known, even today, about what reallyhap-pened in the months immediately preceding the outbreak.
American officials had a feeling at die time that an attack was imminent, but military men thought it would come in the vicinity of the, Philippines.
A few weeks before the assault on Pearl Harbor, this correspondent had a long talk here with Adm. Nomura, the Japanese ambassador to the United States, who was plainly worried about a possible war. He felt it would be senseless, and privately remarked:
“If war comes, you will win. But war settles nothing that peaceful negotiation at the opportune moment could not settle much better.”
★ * ★
It is a fact that Adm. Nomura wasn’t told in advance by his government of the plan to attack Hawaii of of any decision to break off diplomatic relations with the United States.
Cordell Hull, who was secretary of state at the time, voiced his anxiety in Cabinet councils. He believed that war with Japan was likely and was well-aware that file Hitler government in Berlin was doing everything it could to con-* sutamate a secret alliance with the Tokyo regime.
While American entry into World War H might not have been prevented, dne to dangers on the Atlantic side, there is reason to think die Japanese might have become an ally of the West ratter than a partner of the Nazi government4 in Germany.
The lessons of 1941 are more than ever important today. President Johnson by his recent trip to Asia dramatized before all Asian peoples the deep interest of the United States in helping them achieve a better standard of living, the lack of which has enabled the Communists to gain the upper hand in China.
★ A ★
It is apparent, as Ambassador Nomura predicted, that war hasn’t settled the Asian dilemma.
The peoples of the world, however, are better informed today, and this can lead to constructive steps in Asia
such as were taken in Europe in 1947 through the Marshall Plan.
★ ★ ★
Maybe if Asia had been given similar help in the postwar period, China would not have been seized in 1949 by the Communists. Then perhaps
there wouldn’t have been a Korean War in 1950 or a Viet Nam war today, both of which have cost many more billions than would have been needed to finance a plan for economic aid to Asia through the last 20 years.
“ussy
Bob Considine Says:
Sukarno Busy Defending *Father of Cou’ Title
V %1 'if
Verbs) Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of Bloomfield Hills;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Etta Lee
of Rochester; 92nd birthday.
JAKARTA — President Sukarno gave himself the title, “father of his country” some years ago and has been busy ever since defending his erdwn.
The 67-year-old pixie who managed somehow to survive the awesome coup and countercoup of a year ago is reported in the best diplomatic circles to have taken unto himself a new 17-year-Old beauty to replace the 17- CONSIDINE year-old girl who apparently jilted him recently.
As a practicing Moslem, Sukarno is permitted four official wives. Best known of these is beautiful No. 3 wife Dewi, pronounced Dev-vy, who is Japanese. She is pregnant with her first child and Is presently in Tokyo under her obstetrician’s care.
No. 4 wife Harjati is busy these days writing long letters to the Indonesian press denouncing it for printing rumors that Sukarno has divorced her.
★ * ★
Every Friday afternoon a government helicopter flutters down on the lawn of Sukarno’s superb palace in Jakarta proper, picks him up, flies him to Bogor Palace 40 miles from the city. There he spends the weekend with No. 2 wife Hartani.
‘COMMUNIST WIFE’
In the diplomatic set she is known as his “Communist wife.” She has not been seen in Jakarta since the almost-successful Communist takeover. She has two sons by Sukarno.
The weekends with No. 2 wife now constitute the only tHps Sukarno makes out of Jakarta.
Thai leaves No. 1 wife. Sukarno would just as soon you left it that way. Fatma-’ wati Sukarno is presently in London undergoing treatment for high blood pressure and diabetes. She is the only legal first lady of Indonesia.
;a>	*■ <
As readers of Cindy Adams’ revealing biography of Sukarno are well-aware, he is proud ■ of his prowess.
FEMME FATALE The Russians foolishly tried to blackmail him by taking
infrared pictures of him and a Soviet femme fatale they had steered to his Moscow boudoir.
When they showed the finished films to Sukarno and threatened to release them to the world if he didn’t make certain accommodations that would help Soviet influence in Indonesia, Sukarno shouted with joy.
“Wonderful! Marvelous!” he said suffused with gratitude. “Please do release the pictures and then my people and the whole world will know what a great lover I am.”
The Russians- retreated in disorderly fashion, muttering.
The buses are so erowded with these kids, the grown people who work\liard all day can’t get a bus until 4:45 p.m. These kids have been out of school since 3:15 p.m. and they miU around downtown for an hour so they miss 9heirbus home. This leaves the adults with no way until the\school crowd has diminished. These Negro teen-agers the offenders.
This letter has to be written to try raid get through to them. Our pastor has mentioned this in^hurch but ‘ it has failed to reach them. What is left? Hie Negro race says we want equal rights but speaking asha Negro myself I do not believe most of us are readyX ★ ★ ★
There are plenty of fine Negro people who ap* ' predate the same things as the white man. There will come a day when the Negro race will havo to be separated, because regardless of how much help you give some of them, they are not going to improve.
★ ★ ★
How many of these Negro teen-agers go home without books? How many hear themselves through town loud and boisterous and using wrong language? How many out of a graduating class of about four hundred will enter college? How many have an average above a C? I hope the Editor of The Pontiac Press will print as much of this letter as possible. There must be some way of getting through to these teen-agers to make them see.
★ ★, ★
They don’t realize the anguish they cause adults. I am sure many good bus drivers have quit driving because of the abage they suffer at tiie hands of roughnecks. Onebui driver said “I have to work, but I don’t have to take that off those kids.” I am giving the Press my name, but I wish that it not be used. Please sign.
A CONCERNED CITIZEN
(Editor’s note: Although it has been reduced 50%, this letter still exceeds our official and unofficial lengths; but we feel it is an unusually penetrating analysis and presents one of the most important problems before the Nation today.)
Smiles
The guy who is constantly knocking women is actually cussing his wife.
★ A A
Sometimes being too mnch of a swinger can make a monkey ont of yoq.
Question and Answer
Please define “low-cost housing” in a single house or apartment. What is the middle class standard? The question Is for Pontiac area only, not a federal or state question. What’s the price range with taxes. Does it depend on salary or job or head of the household or size of family? Does it depend on neighborhood, number of rooms or age of structure? Does it depend on built-in conveniences?
BL
r REPLY
After discussing your questions with James Bates of the Urban Renewal Department, we learned the answers are involved and don’t lend themselves to a short reply. If you wiU call Mr. Bates at FE 8-7131, he ivill be happy to talk to you or make an appointment to see you at his office, and will do all he can to clarify this matter for you.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Tax Hike Unwise‘
The Denver Post
Unless President Johnson Is planning a vast and dramatic new escalation of the fighting and spending in Viet Nam, we do not believe he should ask Congress for an income tax increase next January.
The American economy — although it is generally robust and secure — appears to be slowing somewhat in its upward pace, and a weakening of consumer demand and business investment as a result of a tax increase might now prove dangerous.
A A A
New housing starts are at the lowest level since World War H; automobile sales and production are off; sales of durable goods in general have been .weakening, and a number of economic indicators point to a slower rate of economic growth.
U, at this time, the econ-omy were required to absorb tte shock of a $15 billion tax increase — the figure mentioned by Rep. Hale Boggs, D., La.- ‘ could be considerable.
If the additional Viet Nam spending the President! mind is on a vast new scale
and great enough to require a national Income accounts deficit approaching $10 billion, a tax increase will undoubtedly be necessary.
♦	♦ A
But if tiie war can be supported with a moderate deficit, we believe that alternative would imperil the health of the economy far less than a tax increase in tte present circumstances.
Mideast Menace
The Columbus Evening Dispatch
The Nineteenth anniversary tomorrow of the United Nation’s partition of Palestine into tree Jewish and Arab states finds the tension that has prevailed virtually without letup there ever since at one or more warlike peaks.
If there is any wonder to be pointed to in the conditions that have developed it is the fact that except for tte rather decisive Israeli Sinai campaign in 1966 at tte time of the Spez crisis, the trouble has been held to sporadic guerrilla outbursts in most cases more boisterous than warlike.
AAA
Arab and Jewish animosities, heightened and exploited
United Arab Republic, have
been so intense it is a marvel that conditions have not been worse.
Lately tte tarn of events points to the situation getting ont of hand. Israel’s attack on Jordan in retaliation for Arab border forays is lacking in tte kind of justification that brings ready sympathy and support from outside parties.
Arthur J. Goldberg, the United States Ambassador to tte United Nations, has expressed this nation’s dismay at the shape of things between Israel and Jordan.
♦ A . A
Aid in arms to Jordan is under consideration and the general picture is blurred by the ironic position in which we find ourselves forced to stand between friendly nations in a situation that never should have come about.

rr-«»T
—_____®
** f> .**# %
tStl Ifl f s
11 '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
Suzy Smart Doll: she talks, spells, does math
A darling little miss at her own desk with inkwell, pencil holder, blackboard. She has sleeping eyes, rooted hair. Completely dressed with shoes, socks, lumper, blouse, beret.
ASTON MARTIN...
Tht James Bond Aston-Maifin car is loaded with secret operating devices
11 -in. replica of die car used in "Gold- hh finger." Action packed surprises! guns	jr Jr
emerge, flash, retract; front rammers, bullet-proof shield, ejection seat.
just say “CHARGE IT”
Trik Track . . . the cross country road rally set
3-speed English girls', boys' Royal Scot racer
88
Lightweight bike with 3-speed gear shift; dependable caliper hand brakes. Two tone saddle; rear reflector. Chrome trim.
Marx' typewriter for younger students
Marx' Figure-8 crisscross racing speedway
Ultra modern 36" pool table and all equipment
Fully padded toy chest is ideal for child's room
"Sony" tape recorder runs on batteries or AC current
69!0 a
Automatic volume control adjusts recording level without touching a knob. Hi-fidelHy.
"Sony" 4-track stereo recorder.\.179.50
"Sony” solid state 4-track recorder. 229.50
\ Batteries Hot included. •	\
Kodak Instamatic kit for great pictures every timt
1897 “jr
The new Kodak Instamatic camera plus Kodapak film cartridge. Cube flashbulb lets you take 4 pictures without changing bulb. Batteries, carrying case and album.
The trick ii In the track; includes motorized sports car, scenic displays, 8-pcs. of tricky track. Loads of fun for ,the whole family.
Aureal clear typing typewriter with space bar, complete alphabet and all symbols, carriage release, shift keys, more.
1/87 slot car racing at its best. Exciting overhead crossover speedway. Hand throttle. 19-V power pack, U.L. approved.
It has fold away legs for storage, rubber cushions, automatic ball return, 16 balls, 2 pues, triangle, rules for playing.
Use It as a seat and for toy storage. Washable vinyl cover, safety lid support, wood frame. Beige or white. Comes all set up. Sold in Infanti Furniture
Royal "Royalite" typewriter with a full size keyboard
49” CHARGI
Famous Royal features include: two-color ribbon, vertical Vi spacing. Chrome parts.
Royal “Safari” typewriter......89.95
Metal typewriter table.........  3.89
POOL TABLE SPECIALS!
Keystone super-8 movie kit with camera and projector
159”-:
Automatic instant Super-8 electric zoom camera with pistol grip. Film cartridges snap in* focus automatically. Magnascope lens projector. Case, reel, film, can.
Deluxe 7-ft. pool table with all wool cloth top
6.50 per me.
Large 7-ft. table has 100% wool top doth. Fifteen 214" balls, 2 triangles, bridge, chalk, cues. Leg and bed levelers for perfect surface roll.
Regular 79.95 7-ft. pool table with play equipment
69*5
Built in leg and bed levelers insure a perfect horizontal surface. Persimmon table cloth. Cues, balls, triangle, bridge, chalk. Table cover keeps surface clean when not in use.
bowling ball
: i7“
Pearlized plastic, initialed at no extra cost. Custom measured, drilled. Black, (due, green, or mist. 10-16 lb.
Regular 2.98 bowling bag with reinforced bottom
l”
Easy-to-care-for plastic; tough and durable. Largo convenient zipper opening. Boom for bowling shoes.
Regular 2.98 professional stylo orango basketball
1" Orange with black stripes. Official size and weight, far indoor or outdoor use. Complete with inflating needle, •esketbell geel
Regular 19J8
pro
It has 0 5-foat bar with v chrome sleeves. Dumbbell barf Interchangeable weights. Great for keeping fit indoo
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A—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
Supermarket Chains Calling Halt to Games, Prizes'
NEW YORK (AP) - After protests from picketing house-! wives, two supermarket chainsl have decided to drop promotional games. Some others indicate they may follow suit when their current promotions end, an As-! aociated Press survey showed.
In Kansas City, games may be on the way out altogether. Three supermarket groups1 there have dropped games in which customers win prizes.
★ ★ *
Safeway Stores, Inc., the na-j tion’s second-largest food store operation, announced this week
it would get out of the game business in January — although its Bonus Bingo was credited for half of the chain’s 1966 sales increase.
“They’ve run their course,” said Robert A. Magowan, Safeway chairman. “We don’t think they have raised prices, but if 'the housewife thinks that, we' won’t fight her.” SWEEPSTAKES
Purity Stores foe., an 84-store chain in northern California, [dropped its sweepstakes games; earlier, and offered a choice of Blue Chip stamps or a cash re-
bate of slightly more than IS cents on $10.
“It has become abundantly clear to us that games have lost their popularity,” said Harold C. Ward, Purity president.
• it it ★
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., which operates the nation’s largest chain, sahi in New York last week it was neither adding nor dropping promotional games now.
“But that doesn’t mean tomorrow or next week we won’t change*” an A&P spokesman said. “It is something always
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under study, and we leave it to our five divisions to work out their own promotions to fit local situations.”
MOVE MADE
Then in Kansas City, A&P joined Kroger Co. and Milgram Stores, a Kansas City chain, in dropping games.
Currently A&P doesn’t any games in its eastern division, from northern New Jersey to New England, but does in its other four divisions.
WWW
Kroger Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio, the third largest chain, issues trading stamps and runs an assortment of games.
‘We consider games and coo-tests normal promotional programs, designed to generate the high volume supermarkets must halve in order to merchandise at low prices,” a Kroger spokesman said before the Kansas City announcement was made. UNDERFIRE
The games such as Bonus Bingo and televised horse races came undo* fire this fall from housewives protesting that they added to food prices.
Safeway probably would have continued Bonus Bingo or started a new game if it hadn’t been for tiie housewives’ protests, Magowan said.
★ # ★
Maurice Shulkind, general manager of Kansas City’s Mil-gram, said the chain “was happy to be out of it.”
One firm, Strategic Merchandising COrp. of New York, has sold Bonus Bingo and other games to 4,800 supermarkets including Safeway, A&P and National Tea. It estimates the games paid nearly $8 million in cash to 1.9 million winners the year ended Sept. 30 — before the boycotts began.
UP TO CUSTOMERS
In Portland, Ore., a spokesman for Fred Meyer Inc., which has Let’s Go to the Races, said a decision on the game’s future! was being left to customers. |
“If the customers don’t want
them, we will be happy to pass the savings along,” a spokesman said.
'Dropping these gimmicks is wholesome for the industry/’ said Gate Walsh, general manager of Ralph’s Grocery Co. in Los Angeles, which does not use' supermarket games.
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If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Last month we mailed $749,606 to Community National Christmas Club members! What a merry idea!
(Join our Christmas Cl ub now)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
A—9
Allies Protest Reds' Berlin 'Provocation'
BERLIN (UPI) - Allied miU-tary officials have accused the Communist East Germans of “inadmissible provocation” in launching a tear gas attack Saturday on a French military patrol in this divided city.
★ ★ ★
I Western diplomatic observers [ said the incident was part of an intensified Communist propaganda campaign against the new Bonn government headed by ex-Nazi Kurt-Georg Kiesing-er.
The protest to the Soviet command was made yesterday by the French commandant, Maj. Gen. Francois Binoche.
A French spokesman said the Communist border guards threw two tear gas grenades at a French military jeep patrolling the border in the French sector’s Fronnau district. None-of the French soldiers was injured in the incident
Diplomats said the Red border guards had been under strict orders not to create any incidents along the border of the city and that this one was the outgrowth of a spiraling bit-ter propaganda campaign against the new Bonn government being intensified by the East German regime.
Rocky Urged io Run in 1968
NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who repeatedly has said without qualification that he will not run for the presidency in 1968, was urged Sunday to reconsider by outgoing Deputy Mayor Robert Price.
Price said that in terms of performance, “Gov. Rockefeller . . . will probably make the best president of the United States among those eligible from the Republican party.”
Rockefeller later commented j through a spokesman that his decision not to seek the presidency “is irrevocable.”
Price engineered the spectacular mayoral victory in 1965 of Republican John Lindsay, has worked on presidential primaries for Rockefeller and has been rumored to be sought by Michigan Gov. George Romney. ,
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“HEADACHES”
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Chiropractic Phyticiaa,
1028 Joalyn Ave.,
FE 2-0111
REAGAN BOOSTER - D. Bruce Evans, chairman of United Republicans of America, said on the weekend that his organization looks with favor on California Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan as a possible 1968 GOP presidential nominee, and opposes Michigan Gov. George Romney.
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Sampling Of The Bang-Bang Type Of Toys
Bombs, Mines, Dolls . . .
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SHOES FOB BOYS
Shoes for Boys
By TOM TIEDE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—The jungle fight' er had a queer smile on his face as he leaned around a brick wall and observed a man standing a few feet away. Quickly he pulled a small black bomb from behind his back and set the fuse with a twist.
The bomb began to tide loudly-
Then it was rolled under the legs of the human target.
There was an explosion, of course, but not really. The soldier was a 7-year-old boy, the target was his father and the bomb was only a toy.
It happened in the kiddie corner of a large, very gaily decorated department store.
Everybody who heard the blast laughed at it.
Then they returned to their Christmas shopping.
It was all in fun, understand, but no matter. Even if the father had gotten a leg blown off, he was in the right place.
This season’s Christmas toys allow for any eventuality . and just two aisles over was a “genuine” medical corps kit,
27 Victims of Viet War Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 27 men who were killed in action in connection with the Viet Nam war. Twenty-four of the victims were soldiers; the others were in the Marine Corps.
LOUISIANA—Pfc. Gerald Johnson. ^NEW YORK-Cpl. William B. Dorsey,
Died not as a result of hos-j
ILLINOIS—Richard 0. Russell, A
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Capt. John W. Clayton,
Spec. 5 Arnold C. Pearson.
replete with bandages, a hypodermic needle, blood plasma bottles and a stretcher.
And actually, the make-believe medical corps kit should be a “must” item on Dec. 25. This year the weary war in Viet Nam has inspired any number of ways a counter-insurgent youngster can make believe be is exterminating his family.
The Booby Trap Land Mine is a ripe example. It is an olive drab explosive device rigged to a trip spring — just like the Viet Cong does it.
When the setup is triggered the bomb shoots “high into the air and explodes.” This lift, presumably, makes for a clean kill in the area of the stomach.
“Here’s another nifty,” said a clerk.
“What is it?” he was asked.
“A Molotov cocktail.”
“What?”
“You know. Real ones are filled with gas and rag wicks.”
“(Mi.”
“Beautiful, isn’t it? And it’s selling like hell.”
MAKERS STEERING AWAY?
All war toys are. Though most manufacturers insist they are “steering away from combat items,” it is not evident in the merchandise mart.
In fact, many stores look like ammunition dumps and the shelves are loaded with guns that bang, tanks that pow, planes that roar .. . and pictures of boys with bayonets in their teeth.
(hie realistic design is a life-size hand grenade which, when
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thrown at the neighborhood kid or somebody, detonates a loud cap in its warhead.
Another is a “155” artillery piece that is operated electronically with blinking lights and flash suppressor mid, on command, knocks down a small stone wall.
LIGHTNING WARFARE Thai there is the magnetic drawing kit which enables a lad to color a knifewielding frogman vicious. Or the binoculars which shoot guided missiles, or the replicas of the M-16 automatic rifle, or tiie Blitzkreig ‘game of lightning warfare.” But perhaps the most elaborate of all is the GI Joe doll. It comes ready to dress in a dozen different costumes from jungle fatigues to Australian bush uniforms. And each outfit, be assured, carries all manner of sidearms, machine guns, flame throwers and survival kits.
All of this, in truth, is deplored by many toymakers. “It’s ghast-" admits one. But in defense they say simply that they are “giving the people exactly what they want.” '
And t h u s, it seems, football uniforms ami electric trains have taken the rear echelon this Yule; holiday trees are destined to be surrounded by steel helmets, plastic road mines, ammunition clips and satchel charges.
NOT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Do not open any of the pack-ges before Christmas.
And even then, be careful about it.
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QUESTION; Why are blackberries red, when they are
ANSWER: This question is a bit confused, but our pio, ture should clear everything up. When blackberries first appear on the vines, they are hard, green and sour, as our friends are finding out.-
When Joe and Jill look at them later on, the green berries have ripened somewhat and have turned red, but they are still sour. In the final stage of ripening, they become black and taste wonderfully sweet.
The two other small folks at lower right have brought up a good point: in some varieties et blackberries, the ripe fruits are other color than black. The Loganberry, for example, a kind of blackberry grown on die Pacific Coast, has fruits «f purplish red whes ripe.
Another kind hah yellowish or amber-colored fruits. Moat remarkable hi color of the blackberries is the white kind, which is partly transparent, so you can see the seeds inside.
This was one of the untmial fruits produced by the famous agriculturist, Luther Butbank. Burbank created the white blackberry by crossbreeding other varieties.
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By Science Service WASHINGTON - The National Heart Institute has given up thought of pushing a crash program to design *n artificial heart in favor of research to improve heart pumps and other assist devices.
One reason is that science is much closer to reaching a significant level of improvement in that field than it is in the realm of totally implantable devices.
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Step two looks to the day a device to assist the heart can be permanently implanted, and step three, in logical progression, is aimed at spectacular —-the totally implantable artificial heart
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February votes are planned by Marilyn Kay Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 4 Phillips of Utica and lit John D. ■' Friedly, son of the Jdhn N.
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THE EONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
How Will Father Reaetf

Yule Gala for Auxiliary
An auction of Hand-crafted articles contributed by members of die Women’s Auxiliary to tbe Oakland County Medical Society
Mrs. Stiller Slates Program
Mrs. Arthur Stiller, Michigan division chairman of Horticultural therapy of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden As-sedation will speak at t^ Woman’s World Series Wednesday in The Pontiac Mall.
* : st	m	'
The 1# a.m. program will revolve around the making of Christmas decorations and gifts.
★	*	*
That same day at I p.m., the Lorraine Manor branch of WNFGA will hold a bazaar in Tbe Mall.
* *
Proceeds will be used for a scholarship fund to benefit Nancy Mills of Holly.
will highlight tbe Christmas party, Wednesday, inthe Bloomfield {fills home of Mrs. Eugene Nalepa.
★	*	*
The sale, with Mrs. James Quinn as auctioneer, will follow the one o'clock dessert. It will not be the usual bazaar-type but a unique collection of specialty items.
"i	r,Vlrv	★,	★	■■
Members are donating baked goods. Drug samples from their husbands’ supplies will be contributed to the World Medical Relief Organization.
!$$$»*	★	A
State auxiliary officers will be among the guests at the affair which is planned to aid the nurse scholarshty hind.
;	¥1	pr
Assisting Mrs. Thomas S. Mc-Inemey of Royal Oak, cohost-ess wifi be Mesdaxnes: Walter J. Zimmerman, Daniel R. Scholes, Neal C. Brady, John H. McLaughlin, Richard M. Berg and Arnold L.. Brawn.
Send Along This Cake With Son
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My son is in college and has been invited home by a dormitory mate for part of tiie Christmas holiday. What should he do — offer to pay for the three or four days be is there? Offer to help in the home?
•k St ★
I am thinking of making a fruit cake and butter cookies for him to take to Ms friend’s home. Please let me know What he Mould do. Ifrs. Drew.
* * ...
Dear M»- Drew: Three cheers for you! No money, definitely — and of course he should offer to help with tile chores around the house. But the nicest thing you could do would be to send your home-made fruit cake with him.
St ■ St Sr ..
For the Christmas holidays, with friends dropping In unexpectedly, I can’t think of a gift I would rather receive.
St:/ ■*
met Mrs. Post:	Please
answer a distress signal! t have a boy friend next door one year older than I, quite serious mid very sensitive. He is very sweet and I like Mm a lot but he really doesn’t fit in my set His clothes and Ms inability to dance make him quite immature.
There are lots of other boys that I would like to meet All •I care to have with him is a neighborly relationship. How do I obtain tills and only this? —
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Joe and I have gone together for three years and we are very much in love. We wifi both* graduate from I college to June ! and we want tpj get married.|
Oar problem is | my father. fogg You see, he il,| a Baptist! preacher, and I Joe’s fathOf ABBY runs a tavern, but he is a re-
J spectable, law-abiding citizen just tiie Sana. To make matters worse, Joe and his family go to another church. 'What are we going to do, Abby? I am afraid if I tell my father I want to marry Joe he will have a fit.
LOVES JOE DEAR LOVE$: If Joe’s father is a respectable, law-abiding citizen, no one need apologize for'tiie way he makes his living.
. And your father, who makes his Uvtog by preaching kindness, compassion, and respect for one’s follow man, should surety practice It
As long as your father doesn’t expect Joe’s father to pray to his church, and Joe’s father doesn’t expect your father to drink to Ms tavern, you should have no problem.
’ ‘"w <■- Sc s
DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “PRACTICAL” could have been written by me a few years ago. I also have a wonderful, generous husband who insisted on buying me expensive gifts for every occasion.
He hid a friend who owned the town’s leading jewelry store,
so whenever my husband wanted to buy me something he would go to his Mend, who always had just the right item for me.
Being practical I hated to see my husband spend the money on frivolities, so one day I went to the jewelry store and told the owner, “(toe more piece of jewelry and I am going to bring it back!”
He said, “Don’t you dare. I have a customer whose wife did that, and now ha’s buying jewelry for another woman!”
After that,' I kept everything my husband bought for me.
NOT SO DUMB
DEAR NOT: Neither was the jeweler. It’s not hard to figure out how he became the town’s leading jeweler.
DEAR ABBY: How could you do this to us? After trying so hard to ' “graciously” decline dinner invitations at the homes
of my pupils, you come out and say it’s all right for teachers to accept such invitations.
Abby, if I wore to accept one, the other 37 would pounce on me, and it would mean one continuous round of wining and dining. And the evening is nothing but a parent-teacher conference with the kids thrown to.
I have a rule — I never accept a dinner invitation at the home of a pupil as long as that child is in my room. If they really want me they can invite me after be leaves, (Would you believe no one ever has!)
SHERMAN OAKS TEACHER
CONFIDENTIAL TO “SICK AT HEART” IN MADISON-VILLE, KY.: No one with any sense would take seriously such an outlandish rumor about a “nice, average, little 13-year-old girl.” If I were you (or your daughter) I would laugh and forget it.
Jaycee Auxiliaries Look for Dedicated Woman
Michigan Jaycee auxiliaries are sponsoring a search for four outstanding young women active in community service.
Mrs. Charles Toby, 2384 St. Joseph, is chairman of the Pontiac committee.
Any organization in the area may nominate a candidate who meets the following qualifications:
• She must live to tiie Pontiac area; be at least 21 years of age, and be married.
. • She must not have passed her 36th birthday before June 30, 1967.
• She must have shown continuing dedication of service and interest to the community.
Sr, Sr ■ - St • ■
Names and qualifications of nominees should be emit to Mrs. Toby no later than Dec. 20. Awards wifi be announced at tiie Jayceea winter convention on FCb. 9.
Shown gathering plant material for the sixth annual greens market sponsored by the Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and GardenAssociation in cooperation toith the Lake Angelas, Holiday Farms and Sylvan Lake branches are (leftto right) Mis. %>hn W. ttampbell, Oregon Road; Mrs. Letter J. Enos, Macedatf Lgke Road and Mrs. George H. Bailey of Lake Ahgelus. The market will take place Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pi the CAl Building. Purchases will benefit^^ ^oup's, scholarship funds and community projects. A luncheon will be served by the CAI Women’s Club fror&fkfO a.iH. to *1 p.w, Reservations may be rrtade by calling the CAl Building. Tammy, the dog in the photo is just passing by and not 6 helper. Her owners are the E. U WindMersf^ Of Hatchery Road. •	/fP**'/' * -
Brooksiders See Exhibit
An exMbit of articles made at recent workshops highlighted the December meeting of Brock-side branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Harold A. Cousins was hostess to her home on South Hills Road with Mrs. Adolph Magnus and Mrs. Ned Trissell assisting. <
The group wifi present wrapped gifts for men and women at Pontiac State Hospital and is planning another scholarship tar a college student
Singing of Christmas songs followed organ selections by M. A. Calbi.
Mrs. Cecil Newstead and Mrs. Thomas L. Meriweather were \ guests.
Ginger Rogers (left) star of the Broad- recent Ziegfeld Charily Ball. Miss Rogers way musical "Hem, Dolly" crowns Angela was the 1966 Miss Ziefeld. The Ziegfeld Lansbury who’s starring in "Mame" with dub was originally founded asa Charity the croton of Miss Ziegfeld 1967 6t the organization of former Ziegfeld Girls.
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A Honeymoon in North for Melvin R. Schotts
The Melvin Roger Schotts (Nancy Sue Jones) left for a northern honeymoon after Saturday vows in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church.
★ * ★
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones were hosts at a reception in their home on South Squirrel Road, Pontiac
AAm's
Tonite
Is
Men's Night at Alvin's
ZOO to 10:00
All Men Are Cordially Invited to Attend
Informal Modeling-Refreshments
Township, following the eve* ning ceremony.
♦ ★ ♦
The bride’s street-length gown of white pesu de sole and French lace was styled with two back panels held by a Dior bow. Simulated pearls capped her bubble veil of illusion.
A corsage of white Sweetheart roses centered the bridal bouquet of white carnations encircled with ivy.
Pamela Alexander, the bridegroom’s niece, was the bride’s only attendant.
★	★ f ^
Marvin Schott was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Clarence Schott of Carter Street and the late Mr. Schott. Another brother, Robert Schott, ushered with Robert Stauble.

PHR
MRS. M. R. SCHOTT
Star Example of Equal Rights
SALIDA, Colo. (A—The star end for Salida Elementary School’s fifth grade B football team, 10-year-old Pat Andreas, is IS to 20 pounds.lighter than both teammates and competitors. She is also a girl.
★ ★ *
Pfit, daughter of Salida School Supt. William Andreas Jr., was always an avid football fan. This fall she asked Coach Jim Gentile if she could play. He put the 80-pounder in at right aid, where she dishes out as much punishment as she receives.
Make Own
Christmas
Snow-Time
: “Custom” candlesticks, which lend a luxurious air to Christmas decorations, cost next to nothing when you make them yourself. Cover any low holder with “snow” made by heating dry soap or detergent with a little warm water to produce stiff meringue.
”, ★ * ★
Next, stir in enough more product to thicken the suds to a molding consistency. Use this mixture to shape a “snowball” with your hands, and place it .on the candlestick. Now trim this ornament by imbedding chains of miniature Christmas balls, glitter, sequins, or other decorations into the damp surface. Finish by inserting a pretty candle atjhe top.
' ' "' trim and candle will adhere to the' suds-snow as they dry — and your festive creation will gleam and sparkle in the soft glow of Christmas candlelight.
Poil/s( Pointers
Makes Pretty Package
DEAR POLLY - When putting glitter on Christmas packages, sprinkle the glitter on, then LIGHTLY spray with hair spray. The hair spray causes glitter to stick as well as glue and is invisible when it dries. This smells nice, leaves a lasting perfumed scent on the package and is faster, too.—B. P.
GIRLS - You most spray LIGHTLY and he careful not to bold the can &o close to the package.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - If you run out of Christmas cards rad cannot get more, cut a picture from another card or even a book or magazine, paste it oh the face of a government post card and add your own greeting. Address and " New Year’s cards are often expensive and hard to find but these cards can easily be made at home.—FRAN GIRLS — Tide would be a nice idea tor the children to use in making their own holiday greet-' ing cards. Would keep them busy on a nasty day.—FOLLY DEAR POLLY -1 stored in the basement several boxes of soap powder for the dishwasher and now find they are all hard as a rock. Is there a way to restore these to their original powdered form short of pounding oat with n hammer? -ANN
DEAR POLLY — A charming doll house may be made for Barbie dolls with scraps of wallpaper, boxes and patience. Select a box the size you want the room to be. Cut it diagonally but do not cut out the bottom. Choose the paper wanted for the walls and paste it on. Take brown paper and cut to the size of the floors of the boxes.
Woodlike adhesive-backed decorative paper would give the floors a more realistic look. The boxes are cut diagonally because most are not Mg enough for a large room and do not lend themselves to many furniture arrangements. Those used for various rooms can be stored by “nesting” them. The two walls of the box just suggest the
boundaries of the room, may be the size and shape your child wants it to be.
Mirrors may be made with aluminum foil and pictures can be found in magazines. My little sister had bo much fun with such a house that I made for her. — JOYCE
Judith Quarles to Be Bride
Early February vows were announced at a dinner party Sunday for Judith Ann Quarles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orbe T. Quarles of Had-rill Court and Nicholas Carl Klayo, son of the Nicholas P. Klayos of Applewood Lane. * ★ * ■
Miss Quarles’ fiance attended Henry Ford Community College.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
B—3
Wasting Food	NullifiesBar Shopping
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management “Some women who pride themselves on keeping the food Mil down whem they shop will; waste enough' food through] careless storage after they get it home, to offset all their econo mies,” says a veteran! home economist.
Women in general, u seems, pay less attention to proper food storage than they might. Which means they throw oat i higher percentage of food-
staffs than they probably need to, simply because they're not sara whether it’s still edible or not.
, “Whebin doubt, throw It out” is of course the safest slo-as far as health is concerned. But what a pity if a little more concern with storage could haye prevented the waste.
Another thing, too, that hampers some of us housekeepers— when we get a big, new, gorgeous refrigerator with all the latest features, we somehow assume we needn’t bother doing anything ourselves anymore ■ such as thinking and Manning.
Hie new appliance will do it jfor us. As an example, according to one of the home economists I talked to on this subject of food storage:
day she was surprised to learn she could wash out her new re-frigerator occasionally! Becauise it was frost-free, she’d just assumed that these new models didn’t, even need washing out
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Some basic rules for proper feed storage might crave as a handy checklist which yea can paste up on the kitchen wall. I^eFs start with the goad old family favorite, hamburger:
Hamburger or ground meats are more susceptible to spoilage because a large surface of the meat has been exposed. (A rule of thumb is that the smaller and finer the cut of meat, the shorter its life span.) It’s considered wise to store such meats in the refrigerator for not more than one or two days^
Follow the same rule for variety meats such as kidney, liver, fish, left-over meat dishes.
Large cuts of meats, ham, corned beef can be kept safely for three to five days.
Dairy products can be kept for three to five days also.
Keep only enough butter for immediate use in the butter conditioner in your refrigerator. Butter becomes rancid when exposed to w a r m t h. Keep the rest of file batter tightly wrapped or covered in the coldest part of the box.
It’s generally considered a good practice to keep greens in a Mastic bag in tile refrigerator. But a word of warning here: be sure the greens are thoroughly dry before putting them in the bag. Otherwise moisture on the leaves will cause the greens to rot long before they would otherwise wilt.
Keep them in the vegetable compartment in the lower part of Urn refrigerator where the somewhat warmer air is most suitable.
You’ve probably wondered why transparent film wrappings and cardboard trays used in pre-

from meat before storing it in the refrigerator — and tfhy you’re advised to re wrap the meat loosely.
The reason: tight packaging, designed for store convenience and sanitation, keeps fresh Meat in a .moist atmosphere encouraging the growth of micro-organism. Meat to benefited by the circulation of air in the refrigerator and this air can penetrate loose wrapping.
When , you buy a chicken or fowl with the giblets and other organs tucked inside, remove these before storing the bird. Wrap them separately and store, so that they cannot cause an taste or odor — as can happen if bird and insides are wrapped tightly together fra any length of time.
Be sure to re-seal any frozen food packages that have been partially opened in order to use only a portion of the contents. Air circulation in the refrigerator can cause dehydration to such foods if the package is not properly re-sealed.
If you like to store bread in tiie refrigerator, be sure it* well-wrapped — and re-wrapped
after being opened — otherwise Lawrence Institute of itmUdry out.	'I Technology. A June
(For Mary Feeley’s “Make weddinn rhriit Every Dollar Count” booklet, ^,ga“,tn£ m Vnst send $1 to her in care of The! Church, Grosse Pomte, Pontiac Press.)	1 I is planned.
Father Comes
Special guest at a Sunday anniversary celebration for the E. Wayne Powells of Woodlow Street was Mrs. Powell’s father, 93-year-old C. W. Bridgman of Moline, III. Some 50 guests gathered at the home of the Powells’ son Richard on Dundee Drive for the occasion.
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ONE MT. CLEMENS ST. ' CALL TODAY - 334-0553	PONTIAC
County Democrats Set Theatre Benefit Gala
The Kenneth A. MacDonalds of Arlington Heights, IU., formerly of Grosse Pointe announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Thomas E, Hansz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hansz of McClintock Road. She is a junior at Western Michigan University and member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance attends
row Old ?
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The child irf a friend of mine was given a pet chicken. A few weeks later tiie giver met Teddy and asked, “How is your little chicty?” The child answered, “Just fine, but a rat got it.”
WWW
Did you have good intentions about exercise but a rat got them? If so, perhaps isometric exercises are for you. As most of you know these take only a ..few seconds each. Therefore, many women will do them when they will not take time for others.
Isometric exercises do not take the place of the usual exercises or sports, but they have their own special and unique value. They increase tone and build muscle amazingly rapidly. They are figure molding in that they take up slack or tighten the muscles.
Lax muscles play an important part in many figure defects. Also the quick muscle buildup is pleasing when a woman is impatient to develop curves.
DAILY LIFE
You can work lots of isometric exercises into your daily life without having anyone know what you are doing. For instance, when you are sitting in a chair or driving a car pull your abdominal muscles in hard. At the point of greatest tension, hold for six seconds.
When you are facing a wall or some other object place your toe against it (stiff knee) and push hard. Hold at greatest tension fra six seconds. When you are standing by a wall or some object turn sideways toward it.
Lift your arm with a straight elbow until your hand touches the wall and push against the wall or object. Hold at greatest tension for six seconds. FIRMS ARMS
This to a good upper arm firmer. When you are seated at a table or a desk Mace your hands under the table or desk, bend your elbows and try to lift the table or desk. Palms should be toward the celling.
Even before you get up in
the m o r n i n g, you can give your neck a beautifying isometric workout. Remove your pillow. Now press back on the mattress with the back of your head, hard. Hold for six seconds at greatest tension. Keep a small compact pillow at your bedside.
Now turn onto your right side and place the pillow under your head. Press down hard against the pillow for six seconds. Turn onto your left side and do the same thing.
Do not start counting as soon as you begin to assume the position for the exercise. Wait until the pressure to at its peak. Then use the professional photographer’s Count of “a thousand and one” to equal each second.
WWW
If any of my busy or lazy readers would like to do a little figure molding the lazy and quick way, you may want my booklet "Isometric' Exercises for Women” which I selected especially for you.
If so, send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Hie Oakland Democratic Committee of Pontiac has bought the first benefit performance of the John Fernald Company | of the Meadow Brook Theatre, it was announced today by theatre manager David Bishop.
★ ★ ★ 0 The dub bought all 606 seats lor the Jan. 24 production of Bertolt Brecht’s “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” by Oakland University’s new resident company. Nine more Tuesday night benefit performances remain to be sold.
-WWW The theatre is offering the benefits to community organizations at a sizable discount as a means both to support the theatre program in its premiere season and to raise fluids for tiie sponsoring groups.
The booking by the Pontiac Democratic organization leaves open one benefit per-
Holiday Recipe
Fresh orange holiday cup is appropriate for either appetizer or dessert. For 6" servings, peel and slice 6 medium size fresh oranges or cut them into sections.
WWW
Mix fruit with 2% tablespoons of bottled green mint syrup, divide among 6 sherbet glasses and garnish each serving with a maraschino cherry.
formance of the Brecht play, plus two performances each of the rest of the season, w w w
Inquiries should be addressed to tyeadow Brook Theatre 1967, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
Large Selection of
RELIGIOUS
Christmas Cards
MADONNA SHOP
742 W. Huron St. 335-9275
Save It Now Spend Later Big Success
NEW YORK (UPI) - Members of Christmas Clubs saved record amounts in 1966.
The 15 million members of this save-now-rejolce-later organization averaged savings of $125 each for the year, reports the Christmas Club Crap., which originated the savings plan in 1910.
Checks totaling $1,882,890,-000 are being mailed by 10,000 banks and savings institutions, the corporation reports.
It adds that while members average savings is about $2.50 each per week, some 2.5 million save «s much as $5 weekly and an additional 1,350,000 put away $10 or more a week.
(rtf
! Family treasure! Take this afghan on trips to be ready to use on cool days.
Choose a lively 4-color scheme | or scraps for this afghan. Knit-1 ted shell medallions — join lat-i er. Pattern 718: knitting direc-l tions.
WWW
Thirty-five cents in coins fra each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail-1 ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.
161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 needlecraft catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts — I duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2,3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents.
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1066
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Diamond of Olympus Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Ar-mell, to Spec. 4 William Michael Casey, of Fort Bragg, N. C., son of Mrs. Leonard Shimko of Red-ford Township. Miss Diamond attended Pontiac Business Institute and is planning a Dec. 30 wedding.
Evening Rite Unites Pair on Friday
An evening ceremony and reception Friday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church marked the vows of Linda Marie Koch and Donald Arthur Barrette.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koch of Putnam Avenue and the Albert Barrettes of Livonia are parents of the couple who left for a northern honeymoon.
White Chantilly lace over a silk crepe sheath fashioned tiie bride’s street-length gown worn with silk illusion veil. She held a nosegay of white roses and carnations.
* ★ *
Mr. and Mrs. William Barrette attended the couple. Keith R. DuBois and Robert L. Koch seated the guests.
Area Groups Celebrate at Christmas
Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority has completed plans fo^ the annual pledge pin Christzhas dinner on Dec. IS at Fox and Hounds Inn. Mrs. Bert Ansel-mi is rush chairman.
At the recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Anthony Grand Mi Cummings Road, Independence Township, it was voted to give a Christmas basket to a needy area family.
Mrs. William Kay, ways and means chairman, announced a cooking demonstration, Feb. 16 in Consumers Power Company auditorium. Tickets may be purchased from chapter members.
ADK SORORITY
Mrs. William Wright of Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, was hostess for the recent Christmas party in her Hammond Lake home.
Assisting were Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Marjorie Cotter-man and Mrs. Caroline Muecke.
A sculptured dress of lustrous white silk and worsted, highlighted by jeweled buttons down the front. This also comes in sky blue, bon bon pink, green ice and black. By Ben Barrack.
Sweet Sauce Sinks to Bottom of Pan
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Some time ago a reader requested a d a t e pudding recipe. Mrs. George Tozer, Mrs. Richard Ward and Marie Moriarty all responded, with Mrs. Tozer’s recipe coming in first . A member ofagarden chib, lbs. Tozer is also a golfer. She enjoys reading, sewing and knitting.
DATE PUDDING By Mrs. George Tozer 1 cup pitted dates, cut up 1 cup boiling water K cup sugar K cup brown sugar -
1	egg
2	tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
IK cups sifted flour 1 teaspoons soda
w * v* mmmmmmmm , * t -
K teaspoon baking powder K teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts Add water to dates and let stand until cool. Blend sugar, egg and butter or margarine. Sift dry ingredients and add .to sugar mixture. Stir in nuts and cooled date mixture.
Pour into greased 11x7-inch pan.
Mix together IK c u p I brown sugar, one tablespoon butter or margarine and IK cups boiling water. Pour over top of batter. Bake 40 minutes at 375 degrees.
Cut in squares and invert for serving. The sauce sinks to the bottom of the cake during baking. Makes 8-9 servings.
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Presents Songs at Meeting
Mrs. Albert Langdon of Keego Harbor entertained members and guests of the Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church .with vocal numbers, Friday,' in Fellowship I^all. Her piano accompanist was Mrs. Alta Koch.
Rev. Robert Wtr Fisher spoke briefly.
The afternoon was planned by Mrs. C. E. Anderson a$ chairman and Mrs. Robert Shelton as hostess.
Line Waste Cans
Paper bags in the wastebasket make the emptying chore easier and also help to keep the basket in good condition.
___Dry Cleaning Special _
MON.-TUES. and WED,, DEC. 5-6-7th
Here is a new way to solve the problem of how to display Christmas cards, on a handsome bulletin board you can make easily from left-over gift map. Instructions for making are included in the accompanying article. From the Nor cross Design Studio.
Make Bulletin Board to Display Cards
It’s time again to choose the Christmas cards that best express our sentiments at holiday time, and according to Mrs. Peggy Gilbert, design studio head of Norcross Inc., the choice this year is more varied and colorful than ever. ★ ★ ★
She cites examples from the new collection by Norcross, a greeting card publisher who’s been in the business of pleasing Christmas card buyers for more than half a century.
Favorite traditional themes are interpreted in new ways: the elegant partridge in a pear tree returns in new versions, from a stylized, contemporary rendition to an ornate, richly-rinted card with gold foil-lined envelope.
Wise Men bearing gifts to the newborn babe, shepherds in the field and the tenderness of the manger scene all illustrate the ancient stories and Christmas carols we have loved since childhood and which our own children delight in hearing.
★ Bj|j
Getting beautiful cards at Christmas is twice the pleasure if you include them in your decorating plans. Here is a way to turn richly-illustrated Christmas cards into colorful holiday decor:
BULLETIN BOARD Materials
1 package gift wrap
3 rolls Lustre-Cord 2 sheets corrugated cardboard — 20”x27”
1 sheet posterboard—20”x27’ white glue rubber cement straight inns masking tape INSTRUCTIONS
•	Glue 2 sheets of corrugated board together.
•	Glue posterboard to top of corrugated board and cover posterboard r with gift wrap, bringing overlap to rear and cementing in back.
•	Cut seven 31” lengths of gift-wrapping cord. Line up cords horizontally on board, making sure they are at even intervals. Bring overlaps to rear and tape in place.
•	Cut seven 24” lengths of cord and line them up at even intervals vertically over half the board. Bring overlaps to rear and tape ends in place. (Check cords to make sure they are all taut.)
•	For finished effect, cement a sheet of gift wrap, 19Kx26K”, to back of board to cover tape ends.
•	Glue strips of cord arouftd rims of board. Pin cord to top side of board.
•	Cut 100” length of cord for side border and hanger. Leave 17” of cord loose, then pin cord to sides and bottom side of board. Tie both loose ends together in firm knot to use as hanger.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER a, 1966
7* Hugs tor every room Make Ideal Christmas Gifts!
Rugged Rayon-Pile Runner in 5 Tweeds
Soil-masking tweeds in
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backing.	JHl 24x66”
24x82" size .... 3.49 27x90" size . . . 5.49
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A. Alternating stripes of rayon and cotton loop pile in 7 co-
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-24x36".	W Jr
Size 27x45" now.......3.99
Size 36x60" now ...... 7.99	Hi
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Plush, deep-pile nylon is machine washable, dirt-resistant. With lid cover.
6x9' carpet . . . .29.99
Glowing Solid-Color Rayon Shag Rug
8x1*6”
B. Extra-dense twisted rayon plush pile in a full range of brilliant solid colors.
Size 24x48" now........4.99
Size 36x60" now........7.99
Mediterranean Style Fortrel-Nylon	Rug
C. Morocco filigree design in	^
0 lovely blend of Fortrel poly-ester and nylon. 7 decorator	|^nHHI^|
hues. 21x36".	A
Size 26x45" now ...... 5.99	^H^H
Size 34x56" now.......8.99

Elegant, Fluffy-Soft Fortrel Polyester Rug
0. Extra-thick yarns stpy fluffy
after laundering — 1 Of darkling	^Hl
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Special Selling ef 14x24" Cecea Mat
Thick cocoa fiber woven in striped design—choice of colors! Protects carpeting and floor from dirt and moisture—long-wearing, tool
Nylon Rug for Christmas!
Popular reversible oval tubular nig has long-wearing,	-
easy-to-dean nylon surface tightly stitched over a	A
sturdy inper core. Fits perfectly into 9x12' area.
Select from blue, green, gold, and brown blends. Hi 22x44' 3.99 44x68" 12.99 27x108" 9.99
AAontgomery
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Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON
THRU SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M.
TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1960
Xrrrnnwrmmmtvmmiwwiv
May We Serve You
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
SERVICE
m uuu i.uuuuuuuuuu3
Thanks to 'Winchester'
The Megaphone Man Returns
“and tiie only way I could be turned
THOMAS
Trying
heard — this was before loudspeakers - was with a/megaphone.” .	,1
The conical cardboard gave his voice a distinctive sound, and it has been reproduced in the curious new record, “Winchester Cathedral by an English outfit called the New Vaudeville Band. The first Val-lee heard about it was when a Hollywood record company
Hollywood, four
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - All because at a crazy new hit record called “Winchester Cathedral,
Vallee finds himself hauling out his mega-phone once more.
For the benefit of |he new generation knows him as the shirt
of “How to Succeed in Business Without Really should be explained that Vallee was the Beatle of the aspirin age. Through the depression years, his nasal baritone heard in ballrooms and theaters and through radios and phonographs in most American homes.
He was the first of the crooners. “I never had a very“,u*' v i»r we record ai fjare strong voice,” be admits today, [ l“*t» but he admitted its drip-	*	*	*
--------------------------------ping nostalgia grows on the lis- n .	....
tener.	During his heyday as a sing-
..	....	, , er, impressionists found much
By the time Vallee had re- sport in imitations that stressedl
conejn*; cause no. 2i4i7	his nasal qualify. That wss
record companies wanted hiih to make his own rendition of “Winchester Cathedral,” as well as other tunes. He chose Viva Records, a subsidiary of Dot.
AWAY WE GO “I don’t think you’ll be able to give away the records,” he muttered, “but Let’s go ahead.”
______ _______r JB Last week he recorded the hit
[called him while he was appear-1 tune, along with some others of ling a few weeks ago in a St. his °wn era: “The Whiffenpoof Paul, Minn., night spot.	Song,” “Sweetheart of Sigma
GETS OFFER	Chl’”	P,US a versi0n 0f
if \™ake “My Blue*Heaven" ttiat “would some records? he was asked	^ Austin turn over
°i	Ws grave, if he were dead.”
said the blunt Vallee. “Somei .. ..	'
days I can’t even talk, much VaHee still has the red mega-' ss sing ”	[phone he first used while srng-
Me was told about the “Win |ijlg with a society band of fivel me was lOia aDOUl Uie WM-af Main* rocnrtc in 1094 I
Chester Cathedral” record, and
RETURN OF RUDY - Rudy Vallee, first of the crooners, has hauled out his megaphone once more. He’s made a record of a song called “Winchester Cathedral,” after
L. ___..__
an English band scored a hit with the same tune by reproducing the distinctive nasal sound Valley achieves with his megaphone.
£ pieces at Maine resorts in 1924.
.	...	,..	. - . “ Later he used a full-size one!
W0Ulu-liStenJto, t^e‘ s^h as football cheerleaders* *'	fP	VaUe!lonce employed, but with a wider,
y didnt care for the record at|nar. r J
Minor,	overdone, he says.
IMPERFECTION
MatMr of the Petition Concern-
Petition having been tiled In thi, Court tog'Yhomat* alleging that uid children come within "*	.	.
the provtoloni of Chapter 711A of the -ienn Lambert,
Compiled Law, of »4t at amended. to,cm" that the prevent whereabouts of the father Petition having bet of aid minor children it unknown and alleging that said child comet within .... J .........i are depandent upon the provitiont of Chapter 712A of the Com-i
“When I started making minor records, the quality of reproducer, tion was imperfect, and my voice sounded much more nasal
___, than it really was,” he said.
:nowiT>and<iaM “Why, I’m much less nasal than i u'continued Nelson Eddy!” He sang “Rose thi, court. | Marie” a la Eddy as a demon-.............stration.
a hereby notified that
in the Name of the People of the Stale of Michigan, You are hereby notified that! the hearing on said petition will be held f*	Oakland County, „. ... ...
Service Canter, in the Qty of Pontiac of Michigan,
m“W	aMen^o'dock to Si It* •" <mnm
forenoon, and' you are Iwreby commanded Service Center, in°thl' City *of "pontiac"^ Now a pink-cheeked 65, Vallee, whtotTtot^to^pi-A “o? 'pwmanen! «mb^!To'. iwd.'at s-STo'ctoikln «£ expects no rebirth of his singing of at! cental righto wiii b.	^me.. He plans to continue
It being Impractical to make personal it being impractical to make personal Pursuln8 his acting Career, and ?gr.?;cLh?r?<>L 1*	service hereof. this summons and notice may tum Up OH “Batman” SOOn.
^	,S35!r	Torah must be
■n R. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. hand Written On a scroll made;
from the skin of a kosher ani-1 Novtmbar, A.D. i*M.	mal, usually a sheep or lamb.1
(Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD------------------------------------------
PARENTS!
Is Your Child Taking P *iND Next Term?
ib usss
A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snere Drum Kit
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Juvenile Division n Concern- in the Metier of the Petition concerning Gery Lambert eke Heetiey, Minor
violated o low of the Stole, |o
ot the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, to the City of Pontiac to said County, on the ISth day of December, A.D. 1966, at S:X> o'clock to the forenoon, ond you ore hereby commanded! forenoon, to appear personally at said hearing. to appeal It being Impractical to make personal it bein service hereof, this summons end notice i service t shall be served by publication of a copyi shall be
one week previous to said hearing in one week previous' to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.	land circulated in sold County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Witness, the Honorable Norman R.
' I “o City| Barnard. Judge of sold Court, In the City
jingle Bell
is Bth d
r Novemoer, A.u. iota.	i,
(Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD I true copy)	Judge ot Probate! i
Elizabeth a. ballard i Deputy Prebate Register,
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only!
Rib Eye
STEAK
3-0z. Cuts
FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS
Legs or Breasts
Jingle Michigan Bell and order an extension phone for somebody's Christmas.
Never a day during the year that an extension phone won’t be appreciated, it's such a convenient step-saver, besides adding a bright, Christmasy note of color to the home.
Make it a delightful little Princess* phone in color, or the new Trimline* wall phone with the convenient dial-in-handset.
Just jingle the Telephone Business Office, or ask your Telephone Man.
(jy Michigan Bell
V®/ Part a! the Nationwide Bell Syatea
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,1 DECEMBER 5, 1966
B—T

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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1986
Hotel Exec Dies
DETROIT (AP) - Jerry Moore, deaa of Detroit hotel men as managing director of
the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, died Saturday night in Grace Hospital following surgery. He was 61. Moore was a past president of the Michigan Hotel Association.
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Hershey Favors Drafting Women
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The nation’s draft director says he favors drafting women for the U.S. armed forces but adds there are' no current plans to do i,
ak>. '	£*31
In an copyrighted interview with the University of Michigan Daily, Lt Gen. Lewis Hershey said “whenever we need women, I think we ought to draft diem.”
Hershey, head of the Selective Service System, added:
‘One area where I’ve heard a lot of talk about drafting women is nursing. There’s a real nurse shortage in the armed forced”
Hershey was interviewed in his Washington office last week by Roger Rapoport, a student reporter for the university daily. The interview was published Sunday.
Hershey predicted that a drop in voluntaly enlistments and other factors may push draft calls upward in the latter part of 1967. He explained that the sharp cut in December-through-March draft calls prtbably would cut back enlistments and push the call upward again.
“Cyclically, we have found that our enlistments fan off whenever draft calls go down,” Hershey said.
Defense Secretary Robert McNamara announced last month that the December - to - March calls would be about 80,000, down from 160,000 in the August November period.
Hershey said several other factors will push draft calls upward, such as worldwide troop commitments, illness, combat deaths and wounded.
‘The public gets optimistic when we say we’re not going to raise our military strength {much more in Viet Nam,” Hershey said. “But our boys are not all in Viet Nam. We’ve got them all over the world.
"This is a very turbulent revolutionary world, and it’s not easy to predict manpower Beds.’\
The draft director estimated that half of the nearly 800,000 men who enlisted in this armed forces between, June 1965 and June 1966 did so after they were notified they had passed their pre-induction draft physical Hershey explained that die men knew they were about to be drafted and decided to enlist.
McNamara’s abrupt Thanksgiving decision to slash the January draft call from a previously announced 27,600 to only 15,000 came as a complete surprise to Hershey.
The draft director said he learned of the decision belatedly through wire service reports.
State Couple Still	Miss.
NEWBERRY (AP) - A plodding, snow-clogged search for an elderly couple who operate a summer resort at Pike Lake, 30 miles north of here, continued today over rugged Luce County terrain just south of Lake Superior.
Hie couple, Leslie Purman, 65, and his wife, Fay, 60, were! last seen eight days ago when they left Pike Lake Nov. 28. The search began Saturday when the Purman car, locked and packed with luggage, was discovered buried in an eight-foot snow drift about 10 miles from Pike Lake.
Four inches of new snow, overnight hampered today’s h. A Conservation Department aircraft, used in the search Sunday, was forced to land because of high winds.
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“Normally, the Pentagon gives us the caUs three or four days before they are made public,” Hershey said.
He said the original January call was cut back because of criticism that it was higher than
McNamara had predicted in _ November 5th news conference at President Johnson’s Texas
a month In December through March.
Hershey said:
At the time, McNamara said i he thought the draft would average “less than 25,080” man i
‘People were raising hell about that extra 2,600 so he (McNamara) decided to cut it badkby 12,000.”
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1066
B—9
Police Firing Ruled Justified
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
~	Mrs. Hilboume Boadway
Dismissal Is Upheld! „ . ^ „ __
r < Service for Mrs. Hilboume L. by Waterford Panel i<Esther F.) Boadway, 59, of 3427 i	Signet, Waterford Township,
will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, with burial by Coats Funeral Home in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
auto accident at the intersec- Conklin will be at 1 p.m. tomor-
The dismissal of a Waterford Township patrolman, who had disobeyed a direct order to sweep the police station^floor
Nov. 7, was ruled justified Saturday by ttie Waterford Township Fire and Police Civil Service Commission.
Ronald Freeman, a seven-year veteran of the force, was discharged three days after the incident, bid was granted a hearing after appealing the dismissal.
★. ★ ★ Saturday’s decision, which upheld the action of the supervisor as the appointing and removing officer of the township, climaxed a lengthy six-hour bearing which included considerable testimony.
Another hearing, involving Freeman’s dismissal, is scheduled for 7 p,m, Wednesday before the Township Board, under the Veterans’ Preference Act.
HOWARD SHELLEY
Mrs. Boadway died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church. r Surviving besides her husband ape six sons, Kenneth and William of Clarkston, Glen id Pontiac, Howard of OrtonvDle, Charles of Waterford Township and Roy of California, and three daughters, Mrs. Betty Bacus of Pontiac, Mrs. Norma Barcome of Lake Orion and Mrs. Faith Nystrom of Flat Rock.
Also surviving are four brothers, Wayland Hammond of Pontiac, burton Hammond of East Jordan, Wayne Hammond of Homer and Mark Hammond of Mc-Bain, and four sisters, Mrs. dred Cdlins of McBain, Mrs. Ruth Bennett of Pontiac, Mrs. Ethel Bost of Charlevoix and Mrs. Lola Coxon of Cedar Springs.
Charley A. Burr
Service for Charley A. Burr, 90, of 122 Murphy will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Bun* died today following a brief illness.
A retired carpenter at GMC Truck and Coach Division, he was a member of Central Meth-iist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Nina .; a daughter, Mrs. Homer Gerue of Pontiac; two sisters; a grandson; and a great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Franklin A. Peck
tion of South Boulevard and Opdyke Road. He was a senior at Bloomfield High School.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert fef. Fulton, and three sisters, Linda, Carol and Nancy, ail at home.
Mrs. Fred Leek
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Fred (Troas E.) Leek, 69, of 655 Harvey Lake will be 1 pm. Wednesday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Leek died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are two sons, Charles A. of Highland and Samuel E. of Union Lake; daughter, Mu. Russell Haglund of White Lake Township; two brothers; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert Mason
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Rober t (Joan) Mason, 24, of 4359 Greendale died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
row at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mir. Schmidt died Saturday. A retired machinist from tee National Twist Drill & Tool Co., Avon Township, he was a member of the Central Christian Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Bernice M.; two sons, Loren.Schmidt of
Rochester and James Perry of but in 1965 Oakland County in-
Kickoff Slated for Fund Drive
“Operation Kickoff,” a banquet to launch the Marfch of Dimes' campaign, is 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kingsley Inn.
Active solicitation for “as much as possible1’ begins in January, according to Louis 0. Michot, Pontiac chapter chairman.
Last year, $15,669 was collected in tee Pontiac area.
“No definite goal has been set,
Pontiac Towndiip; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Richard Mersino of Brandop Township; a sister; and 23 grandchildren. Contributions may be made > tee Forgotten Childrens Fund, Lapeer.
Cabbie Loses Wallet Cash in City Robbery
A Pontiac cabdriver was robbed of $155, his wallet and a coin changer early today by a fare he picked up about 1 a.m. Pontiac police said.
George W. Matteson, driver ir tee Oakland Cab Co., said he picked up a man at Pontiac General Hospital and was directed to an address on Fildew Street.
Matteson said the passenger
creased donations by 25 per cent over those in 1964, and we'd like to do even better this year,1 Michot said.
March of Dimes' funds are distributed for patient aid and
grabbed him around the neck, placed something against the back of his head and demanded his money.
The man, described as a Negro with a mustache, fled on ifoot from the Fildew address to local diagnostic treatment!after taking the money, Matte-j2, wearing centers of birth defects.	|son said.	'coat.
Pontiac Twp. Store Robbed
A gunman masked with white handkerchief took $J from a Pontiac Township grocery store owner this weekend,' Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were toki.
William Newingham, proprietor of Vivian & Bill’s Market at 521 S. Opdyke, said the bandit walked into the store about 8:30 p.m. Saturday and pulled out a snub-nosed revolver.
“Give me all the money
the register,” the gunman said, according to Newing-ham.
After taking the cash, the bandit fled out the front door, Tbe robber was described as a Negro in his 20s, about 5-foot-hat and dark over-
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Travel Series fo Show Films of theRdckies
Movies of the Big Sky country of Montana and of yellow-stone National Park hi winter taken by local men are tee third Travel and Adventure series program in Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium at I p.m. tomorrow.
Narrator Howard Shelley of 959 Spence, and Ralph Norvel of 70 W. Lawrence went into the Rocky Mountains via snowmobile to take tee pictures. 1 Shots include a 29-horse pack train in Beaver Creek Basin, the ancient trail of Nes Perce Indians and trout fishing in Blue Danube Lake. Shelley is a director of tbe Oakland C o,u n t y Sportsmen’s Club and has appeared cm tee Michigan Outdoors television program several times.
Tickets and information are available from any Kiwanis Chib member or George Stout of tee General Printing Co. or Russ Gustafson at Pontiac T r a v e 1 Booth.
Service for Mrs. Franklin A. (Elizabeth) Peck, 98, of 2560 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparics-Griffln Funeral Home, with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery, Charlotte.
Mrs. Peck died Saturday after
brief illness. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Sarah of Pontiac, and Mrs. Grace Lent of "Port Huron; a son, Waldo F. Of Charlotte; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
Louis K. Copeland Sr.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Louis K. Copeland Sr., 60, of 7202 Buckthome died Sunday. IDs body is at C.J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Copeland was a retired Pontiac Motor Division supervisor. He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Mary five sons, Jack of Lamont, Louis S. of Pico Revera, Calif.. Lawrence K. of Orchard Lake, John W. of Union Lake an Arthur T. with tee U.S.Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Vern Braden-burg of Whittier Calif.; two sisters; and nine grandchildren.
Vicki D. Phillips
WALLED LAKE — Service for Vicki D. Phillips, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phillips, IK Arvida, was to be 11 a.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial was
i be in Walled Lake Cemetery.
The 1-day-old infant died Saturday.
Surviving besides her parents are a grandfather, Frank Bee-gle of Truman, Ark.; a brother, Clifton Jr, at home; and four sisters, Carolyn A., Linda K. Janet L., and Beverly G. all at home.
Terry C. Schmidt
ORION TOWNSHIP- Service for Terry C. Schmidt, 65, of 68
The typewriter can be traced back as far as 1714, In that year, Queen Anne of England granted a patent to Henry Mill for a device to reproduce letters of tee alphabet “so neat and exact as not to be distinguished from print.” The first practical typewriter was| invented in 186lby an American, Christopher L/Sholea.
Robert M. Fulton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mass for Robert M. Fulton, 19, of 2540 Hickory Grove will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict’s Church, Pontiac. Burial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pon-; tiac.
Fulton died Saturday in an
Death Claims Notable at 92
Reputedly the oldest lifelong resident of tee Rochester-Avon rea died Saturday.
Mrs. John E. (Bessie A.] Harvey, 92, of 500 Seventh, Rochester, was also believed to be the oldest graduate of Roch-r High School, having obtained her diploma in 1892.
She was born on a farm on Avon Road in Avon Township the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilcox. Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochest-
A life member of OES Chapter No. 165, she will be honored at special memorial services at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
★ * ★
Mrs. Harvey is survived by daughter, Mrs. Edward Gran-dy of Eaton Rapids; two sons, Lesslie R. Harvey of Romeo and J. Edward Harvey of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
For Music School
Assistant Dean Named
An assistant dean has been appointed for (he Meadow Brook School of Music, along with new directors of public safety and news service at Oakland University.
★ * •*-
Named to the Meadow Brook: post was John Denny, 42, a former professional choral musician and eoraiiitant in music
Inr'l ■ml master’s from the American Conservatory af Music in Chicago, where he mijared in composition. He was a member of the Join HaUoran Chicago Choral-Ms and James Dutton’s Chicago Artists for Chamber Music.
Since 1958, be has been a sales and educational representative for Associated Music Publishers, Inc.,<*JfcwYty*<Sty.
Thomas D. Strong, 34, a special agent with the United States Secret Sendee since 1959, was appointed to the public safety post PROBATION OFFICER
A 1968 graduate of Michigan State University's school of police administration, Strong was a probation officer hi Saginaw before joining thq Secret Serv-‘ e. ’=
Appointed director of OUh news service was Lawrence Sullivan, 34, also a 1968 graduate of MSU. Bote Strong and Sullivan served four years in tee US. Ah- Force before attending the unifertity.
Sullivan has been a reporter with tee Lansing State Journal and Bluffton (ImI.) News-Banner, on the coftydeak Of News-day in Garden City, N.Y., and i s city desks of the Amt News and tee Washington
$2,200 in Damage Caused by Blaze
Fire erupted at tee James Odle home, 5500 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, late Saturday afternoon, causing $1, 500 damage to tee building and $700 tothe contents.
Township fire fighters answered the alarm at 5:33 p.m. and remained at the scene almost one hour.
.* t *	*
The one-story building I owned by the Economy (Ml Co. according to firemen.
Area Man Talks on Driving Vision
A Bloomfield Township matt, Dr. Paul L. Connolly, recently presented a lecture, “Driving Vision: What We Know as What We Do Not Know," at symposium sponsored by tee Optametric Center of New York, in New Yak City.
• r * >, * * * • Connoly of 4347 Karen Lane fo a member of the Night Visibility Committee, the Highway Research Board — National Research Council, and of tee Society of Automotive Engineers.
(gun? Ijtm ©smun’s far Christmas
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Elegance. Quiet good taste in men’s-suits. But not too quiet Witness the season’s glad tidings from Eagle:
Lustrous silk sharkskin suits. Burnished with mellow tones of grey, brown, blue and the new scene-stealer—Black Fern. Or the rich new worsted stripe-manship of Eagle. Bold hut never blinding. Both brilliantly fashioned by masters* hands in 1- and 2-button models.
Of course, the suit is just the beginning. There’s more. Like gift boxes and free alterations and no-pressure sales people (even at Christmas) and free parking always. So why settle for just a gift? Give him more.
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE
CT&S8&
—by Janet Henry and John Lane
Foreign Car Recalls Detailed
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee has said reports from 21 manufacturers of foreign autos imported into the United States disclosed 127 recall campaigns on 1960 - 66 models to correct safety-related defects.
The data were submitted to the subcommittee on executive reorganization whose chairman, Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., requested it after domestic automobile makers supplied similar intormation.
Ribicoff said 238,142 cars were Involved in the recall campaigns in the 6-year period, although he added not all were shown to have defects.
Since 3,181,819 foreign cars were imported during the six years (through Aug. 31, 1966), Ribicoff said “The information supplied by the manufacturers would thus appear to indicate that only 7.5 per dent of the cars contained defects warranting a recall campaign.”
However, he declared “Such a conclusion is not at all Justified.”
For one thing, he said, data of the foreign producers were “by no means comprehensive.” Secondly, he said, the procedures some of them followed ‘were so haphazard that we can have no confidence that all cars containing defects were the subject of recall campaigns.”
* * ★
“I cannot stress too strongly that no comparison is warranted with the percentage of defects in cars produced by American companies,” Ribicoff said.
Last May, Ribicoff said information supplied by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors showed 18.5 per cent of their six - year output had been “defective in some respects.”
FEW DEFECTIVE
The UA manufacturers said that while they hud recalled more than eight million cars to check for possible defects, relatively few defective cars were found.
Only 10 days ago, the new Federal Highway Safety Agency
disclosed manufacturers had reported recent recall campaigns involving more than half a million cars and trucks—many of them 1967 models.
Ribicoff said there ' striking similarity in the information submitted by domestic and foreign makers.
“Both contained numerous references to faulty brakes, defective suspension components, and deficient steering,” he said. NOTEWORTHY He added that “since foreign car manufacturers, for the most part, do not make substantial model-year changes, the similarity in kinds of defects is noteworthy. It seems clear that the frequency of model changes does not have a significant effect on the incidence of safety-related defects.”
Ribicoff said also the reports prove “all cars, whether produced on a rapid assembly line and selling for under $2,000 or hand-built and costing $20,-000, contain safety defects.” The subcommittee published
78-page compilation culled from the reports received from foreign car manufacturers.
Volkswagen, Germany’s No. 1 auto firm, listed only two recall campaigns. The principal one involved 127,455 cars on which a check of a washer in the stoplight switch Was ordered Nov. 23, 1962.
BRAKE FLUID The company said that “after frequent use of brakes, washer failure could result in slow leakage of brake fluid.” It said substantially all the cars were inspected and switches were replaced on 61,591 Volkswagen also reported other campaigns it described as ‘predelivery” or “preventive maintenance” and said in these a variety of defects were discovered and corrected before delivery or during toe initial free-maintenance period.
* ★ *
Included were such items as inoperative fuel gauges and improper adjustment of a turn-signal switch.
By DICK WEST United Press International
WASHINGTON - If you spent half of your working day opening press releases, as I do you wouldgsoon conclude that toe world is indeed, mad, mad, mad, mad, mad.
“Econo mis sees another good year ahead for fanners,” reads toe heading on one recent release. That one is right out of “Alice In Wonderland.”
Anyone in his right mind knows that fanners never have good years. The plight of toe farmer is something we learn hi the cradle. Or at our grandfather’s knee.
I remember my own grandfather, a man of toe soil, taking me on his knee and saying, 'Now you listen to me, boy. If anybody ever tells you a farmer had a good year, you punch him right in the nose.”
* *
If we can’t believe in the insolvency of fanners, what can we believe to?
An economist who would bald-
TNs 12-inch LP. custom rscording features popular favorites such as "Joy to the World,” “O Little Town of Bethlehem," “Deck the HaHs," "Amy in a Manger,” "Bells of Christmas," “It Came Upon h Midnight dear" and “Jingle Bells” at well as the most popular hkh and English Christmas Carols.
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ly assert that they are headed for “another good year” luts got to be some kind of mit.
And that is only one example of toe irrational statements that are constoatly tuning up to press releases.
In toe midst of so many crackpot theories, it was a genuine pleasure just now to {dot up a press release from “The Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society."
It brought a touch of sanity to the day’s mail MAIN FINDINGS
Although the society has not submitted a final report, I can reveal its main fbdtojgs.
The investigation produced evidence that the rash of “airplane” sightings to reeent years resulted from hallucinations caused by swamp gas. People were getting drunk on the stuff,
It is good to have that mystery strived. I trust, however, that the society will not rest on its laurels. There is still much to be done.
For one thing, the society should determine swamp gas also is causing
economists to see good years for farmers.
NOTICI OP TAXES CITY Of PONTIAC
The 1966 County toxn in tha CHy of Pontiac urill ba due and payable at thi affic# of tho, Pontiac City Trecwurar, Docombor 12, 1966, through February 14,1967, without fto«* On February 15, 1967, a collection foo of 4% will bo added to oil County taxes paid through February 28, 1967. On March 1,1967, all unpaid County and 1966 City and f School taxes will bo returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's offica, and must bo paid thore with additional foot* A Payments mode, by mall must be postmarked not lotor then February 14, 1967, to avoid penaltios.
Walter A. Giddings City Treasurer 450 Wide track Drive East Pontiac, Michigan
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B—11
William Henry Christopher Preeserve believed la giants,
High-Interest Approach Burden on Poor People
pretending.
Then one day in school On class was having a spelling
The teacher mote CAT in big letters on the blackboard.
BACK WAS TURNED While her back was turned William Henry Christopher stood up rad announced that on the way to school that morning he had seen a giant who had followed him all the way to die classroom.
“And he’s probably hiding ia the cloak rerar this very minute.”
this was very upsetting to the class and naturally the teacher complained to the boy’s parents.
i That night the boy’s father spoke very sternly.
NEAR CHRISTMAS It was near Christmas rad the father said:
“You stop this talk about giants or Santa Clans Isn’t coming to your house this year.”
William Henry Christopher said, “Father, have you ever seen Santa Claus?’
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By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR.
Executive Director National Urban League The economic boom which is now in its sixth year is, according to many observers, overheating.
This means that the economy is operating at its outer limits of efficiency, and new goods cannot be produced fast enough to keep up with die expanding demand for them.
The result is I rising costs — 1 inflation.
There are i several ways to Icombat inflation. Certain-- ly the m M logical is to use | the untapped
____	| resources avail-
YOUNG able to further increase productive capacity.
No one can speak of a “labor shortage” with so many men out of work, especially members of minority groups whose unemployment rate is 2% times that for white workers.
'Sr • Sr. Sr Unfortunately, the main weapon in the battle against inflation is higher interest rates. By raising interest rates, the federal government makes borrowing more costly, thereby stowing up the demand for expensive items like cars and houses;
CUTS SPENDING This reduces consumer spending to the point where demand can be absorbed by available production, taking some of the “heat” off die economy.
The trouble nidi this approach is that most of the burden fads on the people who can least afford It It stands to reason that it li the poorer person who needs to borrow money, and now he has to pay higher interest rites on it.
But the major impact has been on housing. Rents become higher because the buT" borrows money to, construct apartments prases on his higher interest payments to the tenants.1 * *
More seriously, the high cost of money stops many private and government housing opments from being built,- because of the added cost. Construction of new bousing is now at its lowest level In twenty years.
NOT JUSTIFIED With the crying need for more; low- and middle-income bousing, there is no justification for this situation.
The 19M Census estimated that about 14 million housing units in the United States were “seriously defldeat.” Over 21 per cent of rental housing in metropolitan areas is unsound. Faced with a growing popula-ior. and the vast stretches of urban slums, we need to embark on a massive program of home building for tow and middle income families. But we are not
★	* A
In 1965, only 40,000 such new housing starts were recorded. But a rational program to house American families now living in substandard dwellings would include about 500,000 such bousing starts per year.
NO LIKELIHOOD To do less would be to condemn countless millions to rotting shacks and rat-infested tenements. But because of the high interest rates now in force, there no likelihood of an adequate home building program.
Even federal programs to assist private financing are affected. An official in New Yeife said: “The Federal Housing Administration multifamily housing program-is at a standstill.”
The reason for this Is that the government cannot insure housing loan ntipure than 6 gar cent interest, but few banks «re now Willing to make loans at such tow rates.
• ’# * *
Municipal and other public home building agencies are also cutting back on their construction. And private builders, of course, have stopped their work for some time.
So, In the facie of a desperate need for new housing, we have instead, fewer units bring built and pressures for higher rents as well. All this in the name of fighting inflation.
“Of course not,” said the father, lighting his pipe. “But if you don’t behave yourself he’ll not leave anything in your stocking, you’ll see.”
JUST BECAUSE ’But,” arid tiie boy, there’s a Santa Claus why can’ there be giants?”
“Because I ray so!” retorted the father, crossly and he spilled his pipe aO over the rug.
“But there are!” cried the boy. “I know because—”
His father got to his feet and shouted. "Go to bed! No supper for you tonight!”
William Henry Christopher went to his room and got into bed without taking off his clothes.
I’m going to run away, he thought. I’D '
They’ll be sorry.
But it was really too cold and .too dark ami he was too tired to run away just then.
- * * *
He pulled the covers over his head and went .to sleep. At least he thought he was asleep but he* couldn’t have been because very clearly be beard a tap-tap-tap at the closet door and a high pitched voice from inside tie closet cried oat, “Hey, you! Open tie door!”
' * * *
William Hairy Christopher jumped out of bed. it’s a giant! he thought wildly.
He matched up his sword and threw open the closet door.
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A ookl sped in the second half Saturday afternoon doomed Oakland University to Us first loss in intercollegiate basketball, a 96-75 thumping by visiting Aquinas’ reserve team.
In a preliminary contest, Midwestern Baptist pulled away from the Oakland freshmen in fiie final half for an 82-78 wta.
Sports Calendar
ease baskbtball **• /WwrijmwwVrietrtflt (Ma«-
mi Junior Hlgh_ School)
Highland Park at Poniiac Northern
Notion’s record came in the 400-yard freestyle relay when Chris SkiDman, Leigh Dushane, Dave Pennybacker and Gary Cotter swam a 3:46.5 effort to better Laming Everett’s old mark by 9.4 seconds. -
' ' Other team scores were Bay Cfty Central, 41; best South-
Clark Ut 16 af Us 22 points and Jon Blocher 11 of Us 17. Oakland wOl entertain Spring Arbor’s reserves at 0 p.m. tomorrow, then, in • schedule change, will be host to Calvin’s junior varsity Saturday after-
Ralph Wingate’s 32 points and Fraser Vipond’a 30 paced Midwestern. Gary Cobb hit 24 and Dave Holmbog IB for Oakland. Wingate had 21 in the closing half.
Big Settlement for Grid Coach
200 Medley Bday-Nartharn (Henry Martin, Don McGeen, Mike Harrow, Larry Ceett); time 1:54J.
400 Individual Medley Relay-Northern (Frank Yedlin, Bob Bragen, Steve Yedlin, CaH Hffler); time 4:1*1.
Diving-Northern (Nolan Mason, Jim Collins).
200 Butterfly Relay—Northern (Ken Hughes, Leigh Dusbane, Mike Hamun, Gary Cotter), time 1:38. '
200 Backstroke Relay-Flint Central; time 2:00.1.
500 Crescendo Retay-Nortliern (Larry Geeck, Chris Skillman, Owe Penneybacker, Steve Yedlin); time 4:46.8.
200 Bmttatrike Relay-Northern (Don McGeen, John Hanley. Frank Yedlin. Cart Hiller): time 2:064.
400 Freestyle Relay—Northern (Chris Skillman, Leigh Do-shane, Dm PuaMytecker, Gary CMIer); time t:)8J (new
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) 4 Kansas and Football Coach Jack Mitchell have parted with a 066,000 contract aettiemwt after 2% years of internal strife in the athletic department aad Athletic Director Wade-Stinson

simply didn’t score any points,” sadd Coach Harry Gttner. 9
Detroit outgained Los Angeles 305 to 203. The Lions led 16 to 14 In first downs and Ml to W
in Statistics Fails to Aid Lions
, OUTNUMBERED - Detroit Red Wings’ Bryan Watsim (18) is to toe minority on this first-period jam la front of the Chicago Black Hanks’ net in their game last night in Chicago. Hawks’ defenseman Doug Jar-
rett (20) drew a two-minute penalty for holding on the play^ Otter Hawks me goalie Denis Dejdnty (30 hi net), defenseman Pierre Pflote (3) and Bobby Hull (in background). Hanks won, 4-1.
led 1# to 03 in rushing and intercepted three pawns to for Detroit.
"We didn’t aeon to lave any trouble moving toe ball. We just couldn’t score. Don’t ask me why,” Gilmer said. "I like to remind you, homer, that the Rams are not famous
for giving up a tot of potato. Our defense played well, and to repeat, we moved the tall bat we had toe many drops.’ FEEU1GQAL
The Lions started like world-beaters. Ksri Sweetan, a candidate for rooktoof-the-year honors, moved tile Ltoha to the Dob Angeles 10 with passes to Gall Cogdffl and Pat StadstUl and runs by Tom Nowatzke and Amos Manh. Bid John Gcrdy lumped offside and Detroit was back on the 15. Two passes .'"'—tiie second thrown mutt too high — end Garo Yepremian kicked a 23-yard field goal.
Late to the first period Chuck Lampoon picked oft a Sweetan pass and Los Angeles had the bafi on the Detroit 20. Witt third
Battered Red Wings Limp Home
Suffer Tenth Road Setback
Block Hawks Post 4-1 Triumph
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Red Wings returned to the friendlier confines of Olympia Stadium today for three days of rest before taking on the New York Rangers Thursday.
The last place Wings lost theirJ 10th straight National Hotkey1 League road game, 4-1 to Chicago Sunday night.
In otter NHL games, first place Toronto blitzed Boston 8-3 and Montreal topped New York 8-1.
Ken Wharram scored twice and Stan Mlkita picked up three assists in Chicago’s victory. The Wings, with a 5-13-2 record, stand 5-3-2 at home and 0-104 on the road this season.
Detroit’s lone goal came from Norm UUman on a power play. Ullman scored in the< second period between Hawk goals off the sticks of Doug Jarrett and Pierre Pitote.
Mikita’s three points boosted his total to 32, based on 11 goals and 21 assists.
ROUGH RETURN
The victim was Roger Crazier, back to the Detroit nets after being benched for two games by manager-coach Sid Abel.
Abel indicated veteran defenseman Bill Gadsby, who retired last year, may make a comeback to bolster Detroit’s sagging defease, the mato reason for the Wings’ poor sbow-
The Skippers of Waterford get their first taste of basketball action, while Pontiac Northern will be looking far its second win of the campaign to action the Tuesday night prep
tog this year. Dave r
Waterford Quintet Debuts; PN Plays
The Skippers will try their luck at MfifoKl and PNH/will entertain Highland park.
Waterford list malt at toe talent on the M54I sqaad that posted a 94 record and: finished second to tot Inter-Lakes League, so coach Bob Taylor wfll he trytag to find a combination tomorrow when he takes on Milford’s ence-
The other teams in the Macomb loop are scheduled for action tomorrow night. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes plays host
Marine City Holy Cross and St Rose visits Anchor Bay Catholic. St. Michael to idle.
★ Or ★ .
In the Northwest Parochial League Tuesday, St. Rita visits Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Ferndale St. James la at St Benedict and St. Frauds de Saks has a date at Boyd Oak St. Mary. Orchard Lake St. Mary is idle.
Taylor has five lettermen returning at Waterford and he’ll toy to fit them into seme
St. Frederick opens the wed’s prep action tonight by entertaining Richmond St Augustine at Madison Junior High School. Game time is 8 p.m.
Coach Mike Boyle and the St. Frederick Rams knocked off Detroit St. Rose Friday evening, 87-48, to even their Macomb Parochial League record at 1-1, and they’ll be trying to make it 2-1 against St. Augustine.
Briton Retains Crown
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -John Spencer of England easily defended Us World Amateur Snooker championship Sunday, beating Scottish champion Bert Demarc 64. The scores were 66-31,1234, 95-28, 8635,118-15 and 1314.
t Keon secured twice in Toronto's victory over Boston. Boston’s prize rookie, 18-year old Bobby Orr, suffered a sprained internal ligaments to the left knee and will be sidelined for three weeks. He was injured when checked against the boards by Toronto defense-man Marcel Pronovost.
1 ♦ 4 w" A
Claude Larose scored two goals and assisted cm a third to leading the Canadiens pest New York. The victory ended the Rangers’ five-game streak.
Expected to carry the attack for the Skippers are Karl Arrington (6-1), Bill Hill (64), Cliff Seiber (64), Paul Thomas (64) and Ron Stafford (54).
★ ★ ★
PNH knocked off Flint Southwestern Friday to overtime, 74-71, and they’ll be favored to turn back Ifigidand Park to their second nonconference test.
Elsewhere on the Tuesday slate, Romeo visits Utica, Holly travels to Fenton, Lake Orion journeys to Avondale, Madison
at Rochester, Warren Coustoo entertains Troy and Birmingham Groves plays host to Berkley.
Otters have Birmingham Sea-holm at Cranbrook, Hazel park at Oak Park and Utica Stevenson at Emmanuel Christian.
Relays Win for PNH
Pontiac Northern gavara convincing defense of its Vehicle City Relays swimming rouqpionahip by winning seven erf the eight events Saturday at tiie Flint Southwestern pooL
The Huskies set one meet record (to the final event) and same within four points erf a perfect score. They piled up 101 potato to 01 for runnefr-up Flint Central.
The ikdiaas prevented a< PNH sweep by taking the 210-yard backstroke relay in 2:00.1; while the Hatties finished two-tenths of a second behind for the No. 2 position.
At the Royal Oak Relays Saturday, Birmingham Seaholm dominated the results for the fifth straight year, j
■ft,:*	
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	^ J
■ m	*
	
BOB GAJDA Wins Golf Tournament
Forest Lake Pro Triumphs
MEXICO CITY - Bob Gaj-da, head pro,at Forest Lake Country Chib, won tiie La Ha-cionda Goff Tournament for veteran professionals Saturday with a 30-hole total ef 131.
Gajde shot a three-under-par 69 on the final round to defeat Sam Saead by five strokes aad finish eight under par tor the two rounds.
a stroke behind Snead. Ernie Ball was fourth at 111 and Vie Ghezzi fifth with 144. Herman Barron was sixth, a stroke behind Ghent John Bantam, A1 Escalante, Marty Fnrgol and Art Doer-tog tied at 140.
Cold Spell Hits OU Cage Team in 96-75 Loss
Dick Bass did most of the damage to Detroit, running tor 107 yards in 10 tries.
★	★ if
Sweetan was tiie leading Lion rusher again, getting 46 yards on five runs. Nowatzke got 29 mi nine tries.
Sweetan completed 23 of 46 passes for 216 yards, with Stud-still catching six for 75. His six receptions gave him 67 for the season, breaking the old dub record of 66 held by Terry Barr and Bobby Mann. Every yard he gains adds to his club record in that department
Ron Kramer caught six for 68 yards and Cogdill six for 45. Nowatzke received five for 28.
The Rams are 8-5 while Detroit is 44-1.
and 14, Roman Gabriel hit Tommy McDonald with a touchdown pass and it was over for Detroit	*
In Qto second period, the lions drove from their own 19 to a first down on the Rams’ 40. But three incomplete passes, two of them dropped, made it fourth down and Yepremian tried a field goal. Lamar Lundy blocked it and the Rams took over from the Lion 48.
Gabriel led the Rams to the Detroit two. A penalty set Los Angeles bade five yards and Karras threw Gabriel for a 10-yard loss, but Bruce Gossett kicked a field goal from the 24.
Los Angeles opened the second half with a drive to the De* troit four. Once again Karras threw Gabriel for a loss and Gossett kicked a 15-yard field mL
Thro a pass to StudstiU put tiie ball on toe Rams’ 26. But tofrd and fourth down plunges by Marsh failed to gate and Los Angeles took over. Gilmer was asked whether he considered a field goal it Ihte pOtni and her said, ‘T points.”
As the third period ended, Detroit drove from its own 44, mostly on a 34-yard run by Sweetan, to tiie Los Angeles 22. FUMBLED AWAY But Sweetan was hit from behind with his arm cocked and Los Angeles recovered the fumble on its own 19.
In the last period Sweetan again had the Lions moving when erne of his passes was batted high and Los Angeles to-tercepted on its own 45. That ended with a 34-yard field goal by Gossett.
With time running out, the Lions tried again and Lampson picked off another pass and ran 44 yards to score the clincher.
San Francisco Shocked Eariy by Green Bay 11
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bart Starr shocked San Francisco with an 83-yard touchdown pass to Carroll Dale on toe third play of the game Sunday rod Green Bay went on to a 20-7 National Football League, victory assuring tte Patters of at least a first place tie to tiie Western Conference race.
titerr also scored on a one-yard sneak to cape an 83-yard fourth period drive as the Packers preserved their two-game lead over second-place Baltimore with two games left to play.
Pastel Punts
Fumbles m
HS-................
Los AlMSlM ........
Det-FG Yepremian 13 LA—McDonald 13 poet from Gabriel (OoeoottMck)
LA-FG Gossett 24 LA-FG Gossett 15 LA-f 5 Gossett 34
*	— pats Interception (Gos-
Looking for Coach
PROVIDENCE, RJ. (I) Brown University, the doormat of the Ivy League, was to the market for a football coach today to succeed John McLaugh-ry, long a target of disgruntled alumni and fans.
Last Minute TD Aerial Sparks Colts
BALTIMORE (AP) - Veteran quarterback John Unites, hobbled by injuries to recent weeks, directed a last-minute touchdown drive like the old master Sunday as the Baltimore Colts edged the Chicago Bears 21-16 to a National Football League game.
A 24-yard touchdown pass to end Raymond Berry, who made a leaping catch inside the 10 and battled his way over the goal, enabled the Cotta to come through with a victory with 39 seconds to play.
The triumph ending a two-game losing streak and kept alive Baltimore’s slim hopes of overtaking the first-place Green Bay Patters in the drive for the Western Conference championship. Hie Packers play to Baltimore next Saturday.
•Mrs COts
Pint downs	It
Rushing yardagu	51
Pasting yardago	245
The Colts, who play Green Bay Saturday, remained jalfee by defeating tte Chicago Bears 21-16.
Don (handler’s kick after the second Green Bay. touchdown was blocked. Minutes later the 49ers sliced the Packers’ lead to six points on a 65-yard touchdown pass from John Brodie Deve Parks.
ICY FIELD
arr, despite tte icy field, came right back to set up an insurance touchdown, passing 48 yards to Dale to give tte Patters a first down on the San Francisco 22.
Jim Taylor swung wide to. tte 12, a roughness penalty putted the ball to tiie six sod Elijah Pitts rammed over from tte two.
Starr connected on 13 of 24 passes for 236 yards to a game played under miserable conditions. The temperatue was ip the 20s, a biting wind blew rod an icy-rato fell throughout the game.
With the game less thro two-minutes old, and the Patters on their own 17 with third down and a yard to go, Starr faked hand-off up the middle to Taylor, thro ducked back and passed to Dale, cutting over the middle near the 40.
Dale outraced two 49ers rod sped untouched into the -end zone to cape the 83-yard play.
____.. ,- dagu	140	107
Pittjng yardagu	«
Passes Intercepted by	0	2
One Day Left to Qualify for Pontiac Open
Expect Record to Foil in Keg Tourney; 701 Leads Scoring
Another 105 bowlers Ut the target scare of 000 or better Sunday, bringing tte two-weekend total to 182 men who have qualified for the Pontiac Open Bowl-tog Stogies Championship semifinals.
One more Sunday remains for qualifying att it appears almost certain that tte record 265 who qualified last year will be brok-
Cooley Lanes led yesterday’* qualifying total with 20 men paced by Bill Sontar’s 171 handicap effect One pin behind was Phil Landty with 070.
At 300 Bond, 28 more bowlers earned semifinals berths with John Whitehead hitting 872 and Lawrence Washington rolling 671.
Huron Bowl added 28 to the semifinals with BUI Delby as the leader at that site with 665.
TOP SCORER
The top scorer Sunday was at Airway Lanes where Ron Woodhull rolled a 70L No one was able to surpass tiie 742 total rolled to tiie opening day qualifying by Wiley Keith, although Bob Ferdon came within a pin of Keith’s 277.
Ferdoo picked ap a split ti the fifth frame, and lad eight
Yards penalized tan Francisco ..
■*" jSuWU
dlar kick)
OB - Starr ' SF - Furies vis kick)
puss from Starr (CUun-
(klck fall-_ , H
ist from Brodl# (Da-
(Chundlur kick)
After Golf Berths
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — A total of 165 golf duos start competition today for 120 starting places to tte 000 second annual PGA team championships, golf’s richest tournament.
The team championships start Wednesday after qualifying rounds.
Thursday midnight is tils closing deadline tor entering this year’s tournament. The sand-finals wifi be Sunday morning Dec. 18 at Huron Bowl, with the
that afternoon at 300 Bowl FAMILY SCORES Among 8unday’i performances was a fine 651 posted by Joe Sawyer at 300 Bowl Sayer la the defending champion to the handicap phase of the annual tournament The fetter-an duo of Marv aad Merv Weber made tte 000 mark at Haroa, rod three Durnen brothers — Stan, Keith and Frank - mads it at Cooley Lanes.
Cooley Lanes coproprietors Bob Evans and Dick Vlles each a 616 at Airway Lanes. (A tournament unwritten agreement decrees that proprietors may not qualify at their own
The Pontiac Open is cosponsored by The Press, the proprietors and the city Paris rod Recreation Department
HURON BOWL (If)
Wlllium Oalby, 445; ChudiBaach, M5i Bill Klrknlad, 440; Duvu Sqular, 434; Al Saylts, <17; Marv WuburTSj) Marry 5mMw,.«S> Hurry Slrran, jyy
plMSKjJ
John Whltehaad, 472; Lawrence Wish-
ssa'wusbk eras
Man Lyon. IMi r —	—
Jumus Anderson, i_.
Fkwd Pus?' 417>'Tad 1 — SWM1 J**.,* A*2, tern
Bsnnls Andurson, Ml; Arch I# All
COM.SV lANRI (If) ,
II Soutar, «71i Phil Landry, ATO;
,_irs^BrE’B§
Harris Forester, 435; Stun Durnan, 4»i Bill Boyar, 422; Las TCmajL <1b Fred
en. Ml; Tom Wiktorskl, til Quit Sana, Mi; Fred Ktlsar, 404; Fan* Durnan,
I „jn Woodhull, 701; Hog Rob FarlMW 450; Marv 1
I ■■
rett, 430; Robart Acoata, 422; Erv Milk 425; Gary Clamant, 425; Dan Draw . 425; Al Papi, 424; Clarenea Klusanar, III Bob Evans, 414; W vIIm, 414; eg Martlnelll, Bill Jim Safari, 4H| norm Kaway, 403.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966
%
Quick Scores Save Browns
Interceptions Help in 31*17 Decision Over Cardinals
Frank Ryan tossed the short pass to Cham after Ernie Koy punted 13 yards opt of bounds with 1:44 left. It gave the Browns a 42-40 edge. Glass then picked up quarterback Tom Kennedy’s fumble and ran over with 32 seconds to gb.
The Browns scored a total of 21 points in fee fourth quarter, including a 19-yard touchdown pass from Ryan to Ralph Smith. ~’ \hK Gary Collins with
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas defense came through
rthe offense faltered Sup-and the Coriboys used a recovered fumble, intercepted passes and St. Lotife.penalties for a 31-17 victory mat shot them into undisputed flrst place in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League.
As far as the crowd of 76,965 was concerned it won the title for the Cowboys, making their
a three-} __ ____________ ^
tiie second quarter.
SHORT RUNS Leroy Kelly added short ing runs of one, two, and ‘ yards. He gained 126 yards carries, giving him 1,071 fo year and making him one
Interception, Fumble Open Victory Door
C-4
DukeDowns Wolverines; Pteparfe for UCLA Ace
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
By He Associated Prose Vie Babas, a sober, serious and Idgjhly successful young basketball coach, had a fine time Saturday night And a dreadful time Sunday morning.
Throe was no aftermath of a celebration involved. Not at alL It all concerned a little item he read in the paper about Lew Aicindor and UCLA and was enough to give a man in Bubas’ position a bad bead, upset stomach and the shakes.
★ ★ #
Aicindor, the highly publicized 7-foot-l pbenom, made hie varsity debut with UCLA Saturday night, dropped in 56 points and spearheaded the top-ranked Bruins to a 105-90 victory over Southern California.
Bubas’ Duke Blue Devils, fourth-ranked in The Associated Press preseason poll, opened with an 85-71 upset loss to Virginia Tech but rebounded Saturday night against Michigan 96-75.
Now he faces two games this week with UCLA at Los Angeles, two games against the intimidating Aicindor who wasn’t happy with his school record performance and vows he’ll improve.
NOT SATISFIED HI wasn’t satisfied with my performance,” Aicindor said. “I thought my shooting was adequate, but my defense could be much better. I’ve got to work more on my defense.”
♦' A w
UCLA Coach John Wooden concedes the point that Akin-dor’s defense could stand some work, but added:
“Nobody Is going to stop him from acoring points:”
Aldndor’s performance in his much ballyhooed debut seemed to bear HouLHebitoo23of32
was third-ranked Kentucky’s 104-84 rout of Virginia at Lexington, Ky., with All-America Louie Dampier tossing in 31 prints in the Wildcats’ opener. It was victory No. 753 for coach Adolph Rupp.
* * *
No. 2 Texas Western, die defending national champion, flashed past Abilene Christian 85-46 for its second victory of the season and 30th in 31 starts over two years.
MSU Five Triumphs/ Titans Win
From Our News Wires Michigan State is riding Ugh in the early stages of the young basketball season and could prove the team to beat in the Big Ten if their two-man show of Lee Lafayette and Matthew Aitch continues its hot pace.
Lafayette, a sophomore, dropped in 23 points and Aitch tallied for 17 to lead the Spartans to their second straight win of the season Saturday nlghr a low-scoring 63-51 win over Miami of Ohio.	»
★ ★ ★
Lafayette has played two as a Spartan and has 43 and 22 rebounds. The pair I per cent of the scoring and 48 pro* cent of the rebounds.
The University of Detroit racked up its second straight victory in bumping Aquinas 11-75 while Western Michigan, who tost Us opener to powerful Michigan State, rebounded Saturday with i 96-59 conquest of Northern Illinois.
Lake Superior State, Michigan’s newest school, won its own tournament by nipping Penta Tech of Ohio 102-100 in double overtime. North wood outlasted Davenport in the consolation 100-89
Detroit fought off Aquinas rallies late in tire game to win behind the shooting of Ralph Brisk-•oints, and Larry 117. Dennis Alex-Aquinas with 26. on its first nine e by Northern HU-Lacefield topped ith 20 prints. Tom or the losers.
MICH. STATU MS) o ft tp Lafaytts D M 23 S Baylor | || * T Alldl 5 Bailey 4 Rymal
CARDINALS CLAMP - Dallas ^_______I________......
ditta (17) is caught in the rush by the St. Louis defense as he fires a pass in the second quarter of their game to Dallas, Tex.,: yesterday. Clamping down on Meredith are Dave Meggyesy (60) and Ken Gray. Dallas won, 31-17.
Fullback Powers Pats Past Buffalo, 14-3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fro* Jim Nance 26 pounds sms the difference between the i m w bench and the record book, t m ’s' Nance’s running highlighted j { Boston’s 14-3 American Football s s-i o League victory over Buffalo - &■ - Sunday, a victory that all but gave the Patriots the Eastern
UCLA Soph Sets Record
Division title. Nance scored games against Houston and
once and gained 109 yards, raising his record rushing total to 1,234 yards for the season, t *	*
All in all, it’s a big change from the former Syracuse star’s 1965 season in the AFL, his first, during which he spent most of the time gaining weight instead of yards.
“I wasn’t concentrating on what I was doing,” he said in the Boston locker room after the game. “The weight kept going up and I didn’t even notice it“ When the scale hit 262, Nance hit the bench, but this year! there have been some changes made.
New York to Win the title.
★ •-1§; *
In other AFL games, San Diego beat Houston, 28-22. Denver took Miami, 17-7, and, in a Saturday game, Oakland and New York fought to a 28-28 tie.
John Hadl hit Jacque Mackin-non with a 12-yard pass in the end zone with just 31 seconds left in the game fro San Diego’s winning margin. Hadl also threw scoring passes of 78 and 51 yards to Lance Alworth and another of 24 yards to Gary Garrison.
Quick!
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'I got my weight down to 236,” he said. I can malm better, sharper cute now. And I set my goal as being the best back to tire league,”
How well he has succeeded is shown partially in the standings of the Eastern Division. Boston has only to tie Its last two
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. P A U L (AP) — Bob Riggle churned 62 yards with a pass interception for one touchdown and reeov-a fumble on tire Minnesota one-yard line to set up another as the Atlanta Falcons defeated the Vikings 20-13 to the snow Sunday.
Atlanta, .recording its second National Football League victory in its first season, intercepted five passes thrown by third-string quarterback Bob Berry of the Vikings and threw him for losses totaling 60 yards.
Berry completed 12 bf 33 pass-r for 203 yards.
Falcon quarterback Randy Johnson fared little better completing 11 of 22 fro 114 yards as two inches of snow made the going slippery.
It was the Atlanta defense which spelled the difference. The Falcons got two of their three touchdowns from defen-rive plays and held Minnesota to one offensive thrust
two, ana mree 126 yards in 13 m 1,071 for the him one of 12 players in the 1,000 Yard
Club.
Scrambling Gary Wood ran for two New York touchdowns and Pete Gogolak booted four field goals after the Giants took toe lead on Clarence Child’s 90-yard gallop on the opening kickoff.
*Ml Brown:
. oownt	23	21
"0 yardage	212	130
Ing yardaaa	123	iff
10-20	14-27

fv ivivivviI roiurn tw
Minnesota ...........HBg 7 - - .
Minn — Carportar A pass from Barry
[%a'^kJohneon 1 run (Klrouae k Alla - WhaelwrlgM 1 run (kick mi	ni—1«	pass Infar
(Klrouae kkfc)
Minn — FG Cox 40 Minn — FG Cox 2 -----------J7.I17
After No. 1 Spot
'Bama's Bear Makes Bid
By The Associated Preiie. I Irish chose to run out tire clock The year of The Great Tie has in the final minute.
ended, leaving Bear Bryant still insisting it should be the year of the Tide.
‘I think we deserve the nasal championship,” the Alabama coach predictably told a national television audience after his Crimson Tide crushed state rival Auburn 31-0 Saturday.
The victory made Alabama the nation’s only major unbeaten, untied football team at 10-0 it still has a post-season date with Nebraska to the Orange Bowl.
The Tide defense also was the best to the country, giving up only 37 points.
‘This is a much sounder team
The decision never presorted itself Saturday as junior quarterback Kenny Stabler hit 11 of 16 passes fro 163 yards and a 63-yard touchdown to Ray Perkins and (halfback Les Kelley ran fro two more scores.
In the only other games on this final weekend of regular season plays Oklahoma State’s defense saved a 15-14 upset over Oklahoma and Ken Hebert led Houston past Utah 34-14.
Clp - Kelly 2 ...._____
NY - FG Gogolak 14 Clo - Smith fo pom In lek)
CIO — Green 31 pets In
C(e — Glass 13 run will ■“	'	<1,451.
m Ryan (Graze m Ryan (Grazo fumble (Grazo
PNH Ma Grab Second in Tourney
Although they failed to gain n individual title, Pontiac I Northern’s Huskies came up 1 with 66 prints Saturday to finish second to the Owosso Invitational Wrestling Tournament.
Owosso piled up 68 points to take the top spot, followed by PNH, Lansing Eastern (55), Durand (52), Okemos (42), Jack-son (30), Saginaw Arthur Hill (33) and Corunna (17).
The Huskies' Frank Laffer-ty had the 180-pound crown well in hand when he illegally slammed his opponent to the canvas. Lafferty’s opponent couldn’t continue so the PNH grappler lost the match by default and placed second.
PNH came up with two other seconds — Ron Washington in the 133-pound class and A1 Morris in the 165-pound division.
Bill Green (120), Jon Knibbs (127) and James Corr (heavyweight) grabbed third-place spots while Tom Kell (112), John Willson (138) and Bob Harris (145) {ticked up foiirth-place prints fro the Huskies.
big bid in the seventh-year of NFL membership.
The Cowboys are a game ahead of St. Louis with only two left to play.
The St. Louis blitz brought Doij Meredith one of his poorer days, but the Cowboys quarterback still was able to pass 25 yards to Bob Hayes fro a touchdown and throw to Hayes for 51 yards to set up a field goal
Dallas got three touchdowns in the first half, all set iq> by the breaks. The first came when Johnny Roland fumbled a fair catch and J. D. Smith recovered on the St. Louis 45. Dan Reeves ran for the score on toe first Play.
FIELD GOAL
St. Louis drove to a field goal with Terry Nofsinger passing for 51 yards to set.it up. Jim Bakken booted it from toe Dallas 25.
The Cardinals then went ahead with a 57-yard drive, climaxed by Roland smashing over from the rote.
A pass interference penalty and 15-yard penalty against St. Louis tor Pat Fischer hitting . Hayes out of bound led-to toe second Dallas touchdown. Meredith passed to Hayes tor ft.
Chuck Howley batted a Nofsinger pass into the air, and Mel Renfro grabbed it and ran 33 yards to the St. Louis three to set up the next Dallas touchdown. Don Perkins drove over from the two. Dallas led 21-10 at the half.
* * ★
There was no scoring in the third period, but as the fourth quarter opened, Danny Villanueva, whose great kicking contributed largely to toe Dallas victory, booted a 10-yard field goal.
A 23-yard punt return by Roland set the ball on the Dallas 16 to lead to a Cardinal touchdown. Nofsinger passed to Billy Gam-brell in the end zone.
Cornell Green intercepted • pass to set up the final Dallas touchdown. A half-the-distance to the goalline penalty fro piling on helped and Perkins got the TD with an 11 yard run.
baiiui ..........
Dal—Reave* 45 a.. ,
St. L-FO Bakken £
SIX—Roland 1 run (Bakkan kick)
Del—Heyej 25 pan from Moratflttt Del—Perkins 2 run (Vlllenueve kick) Oai-FG Vlllenueve » ff.L-Gombroll 14 pan from Nofsinger
is II run 74,745.
Second-String Players Shine in Eagles Win
PHILADELPHIA (AF)-Jack Concannon, who had been sitting on the bend) almost three seasons counting his big baanus. and Tom Woodeschick, another perennial secohd-stringer, led the Philadelphia Eagles to a 27-83 victory oyer the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in a National Football League game. .
Concannon, who had played 18% minutes this season mostly as a flanker, made his first to almost two yean at quarterback. He completed 18 of 25 passes fro 131 yards and scrambled for 120 more on toa
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
c-a

»W M, Michigan 75
^warfare mSSSST^ | “
sagttM..
W> <Ne Northern 71 ■S&tMttjgMaft. (Inti.) 79 ■ wPwr <Qwt > 1«, Adrian M
Va$y55i find.) 74, Hope U
104, Illinois Teacht Kanogg.CC 94, Nerltoraatom cc M
Spring Artor 99, (Meat (III.) Nacarer
Htattlnpton (Ind.) V £*» JC: ft Alpena JC it J(;Htnry Pond CC 94, Cuyahoga (Ohio)
Fart .Huron JC 92, Muskegon JC *1
IflHfinla InuItaHnnal ——
.SupdMW I
Northwood 100, Davenort 99 Providence 73, Assumption 59 St. John. N.lr. 70, Georgetown D.CA1 Now York U. 77, Satan Hall <0 Penn 77, Navy 70 (OT)
Davidson 97, Plttohurgh SO Harvard 94, Warceato' n Rutgers 07, Boston U
Weary Lakers Fall to Hawks
St. Louis Collects 123*118 Triumph
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Log Angeles Laker Coach Fred Schaus attributes his Natiomil Basketball Association team’s 123-118 loss to % Louis to a general weariness of his players.
“I hated to play... because we were coming off a five-game road trip and played Saturday night against Cincinnati.”
★ ★ ★
Schaus said his team was “pretty flat” and the road tripj “took its toll—especially among the older players.”
Schaus will have an opportunity to see if his evaluation is correct. The Lakers will have two days’ rest before meeting St. Louis in a replay Wednesday night.
★ ★ ★
Laker Elgin Baylor appeared most affected by the road trip, scoring only six field goals in 25 shtots and missing 12 of 13 in the second half.
COACH STARS The St. Louis player-coach Ritchie Guerin led Ids team with 33 points as the Hanks took an early lead in outscrambling and outplaying the Lakers.
Laker Jerry West with 39 points, was top scorer for his team.
In Saturday night’s NBA action, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati, 130-118, Detroit took Chicago, 104-98, Boston bumped New Work, 120-109, Philadelphia out-scored Baltimore, 137-120 and San Francisco beat St. Louis, 123-111.
- * * *
Detroit which has won seven of its last 10 games, is now 13-13. Bob Boozer of file Bulls led the scorers with 29 points and Ray Scott had 20 for the Pistons in the game at Detroit.
Weather Slows Races
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — A second straight day of bad weather forced cancelation Sunday of the pre-trial races for. the Western Hemisphere Snipe Class Yachting championships.
Mi An OM Treatelb. Tire I OPEH?P*ll-V 'gferSAT; S4 1
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
8 Min. From i Downtown Pontiac

£.1_____________________
LaSalle 103, tM&Mira 47 Cornell «, Colgate 73
Kentucky lM,Wyirg?nle52»4
N. Carolina VV Penn .St. <3
Georgia Tech H, Rice 41 Richmond 74. Vic Military 74 Furman 40, i. Carolina 5t Canislus 70, Murray St. 49 Clemeon 102, Citadel IS Virginia Tech 79, Purdue 43' Wake Forest 87, N. C. St. 47 W. Virginia 73, wm. AMary 47
i*"— m *Qjgm n
Cincinnati 77, Wit. 7* (OT) Ohio St. 79, low* St. 77 Toledo 9t, Notre Dame 10 Okie. SMa 73, Wyteteg 44 iMteha M, Depauw 71 Dayton to, St. Lout* U. 7S Northwestern 93, Ohio U. 47 Kent It. 95, «M St, 74
jj ”—ga n
San Francisco Spccer
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The University of San Francisco is the National Collegiate Athletic Association soccer champi-largely because of the hero-of Sandor Hites, a 20-year-Hungarian refugee with a bad right leg.
Hites banged three goals into the nets Saturday in the Dons’ 5-2 victory ova* Long Island University. /
No game was played to determine third and fourth place. Amy and Michigan State were eliminated in the first rounds tiie finals.
Konios State 52, Orgetpin 45 Bowling Gr. 40, Wittenberg 40
Tex. West. U, Ab. Christ. 4 Missouri 73, Arkansas 4*
Now Max. 72, Santa Clara 54 E. N. Mex. 74, Sul Ross 49 Weber 1H Peyerdlne^H (OT)
UCLA 105, So. California 90 San Fran. U. 40, Artnna 44 Washington 74, loiOO 45 Seattle M, Oklahoma 79 Calltomla 74, St. Mery's 55 Stanford 07, Arizona St. 73 Denver 93, Idaho 7	_
Air Force 84, E. Montano 59 W. N. Mox. HS, Adams St, 90 Hlckam AFB 47, Ore. St. 44
Pinckney 57. Ypsl. I Llv. Franklin 14, ¥
PROPER
BILLIARDS
by Jim lidey
NO. 1
i In pocket bil)iarc|8 the is the sole instrument used in the execution of all shots.
Home, ft is important to understand completely the basics of the cue and how it is used. Proper positioning of the hands on the cue is a must.
To obtain a correct grip, a right-hander should first {dace
the cue between the index afxl fore-finger of 1 your left hand (lefMuidcrs will use their right hand).
You then slide the cuestick back and forth until it balances itself (see illustration).
Next with your right hand go bade 3 to 4 inches from the balancing point of the cue and grip lightly at this point.
(CopyrtgM 1945. Taranto
Falcons Lose to Clarkston
Rochester unveiled a potentlSimmons added 19 in sparking (pie-two scoring punch oh its I Southfield to the easy triumph, opener Saturday bight, but the) John Mann picked up It and
		
	G *
, Royal \ oak Dondoro 55
Woytond 72, Hopkhii 44
Dolton 52, BONWr 47
White Pigeon 51, Edwardsburg 41
3 Twin Bills on City Cage Rec Schedule
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department starts play ir> its men’s basketball program tonight with doubleheaders at
"ctarkaten Tt, Rochester 70	' three sites.
C4,h0"c Mi At Kennedy JHS, The Aral-Plymouth 57, uv. Stevenson 35 gos-A meet tiie Oxford Mer-MtcNtOAN college scoRiooARD 'chants at 7 p.m. and Oxford Lake superiorH*f*yBemkiii (Minn.) I Hills plays Perry Drugs at 8:30
(Sunday game)	____ '	°
Bemldll 3, Lake Superior 1	p.m.
Mlchlgen Stale 3, Minnesota 2 North Dakota Michigan Tech 3
Central Michigan 57, Northern Michigan
Eottem Michigan It, Chicago 1< Wreaking
NHL Standings
Toronto ____
Chicago .... Now York . Montreal ... Boston . Detroit .
it League
W L T Pte. OP OA . 9 4 7 25 40 53
.11 t * f« fl 8
.. I 7 4 22 45 53
Montreal 3, Chicago 1 Toronto 5, Detroit 2
New York 2,----------*
1 Si
Mentrael 3,......... .
Toronto 2, Boston 3 Chicago 4, Detroit 1
Today's Games
NFL Standings
W L T Pet. Ft*. OP .. 9 2 1 .lit 397 190 . t 3 1 .727 244 211
The Lincoln JHS opener has the Unbeatables clashing with Local 653, followed by The Amigos-N vs. The Packers. At Madison JHS, Auburn Hills meets The All-Stars at 7 o’clock and Acker Construction challenges McDonald’s Drive-In at 8:30.
Lincoln JHS twinbills are also on tap, tomorrow and Wednesday nights; and there’ll be doubleheaders at Kennedy, Madison and Northern High schools Thursday.
The mot’s recreation cage program has three leagues: American, National and International. There are 20 teams entered with five in Class A, nine in lass B mid six in “C.”
★ ★ ★.
Competition is slated each Monday-Thursday until Christmas at a minimum of one gym per evening.
3 I	1	.273	212	284
2 10	0	.147	155	~~~
1B	1	.091	221
Son Franclaco .
»,.v:.xv
I	1	0	433	294	130
I	4	0	447	174	—
I	5	0	.415	243
I	5	2	.500	215
Atlanta 20, Minnaaota 13 l Baltimore 21, CMcogo 14 /
Los Angeles 23,Detrolt 3 / Cleveland 49, NOW York 40 Philadelphia 27, Pittsburgh 23 Dallas 31, St, Louts 17 Groan Bay 20, Son Francisco 7
Green Bay at Baltimore
Sunday's Games Chicago at Son Francisco Cleveland at Philadelphia Minnesota at Detroit
AFL Standings
W L T P*t. Pts. OF . 7 3 2 .700 249 231 111 447 320 . S I I 400 257 . 3 f • 450 293 . 2 10 0 .147 164
lakland .........,7 5 1 403 217 270
ion Diego ...... t S I ‘ .545 274 230
tenver ..........: 4 > 0 .333 165 315
X — Clinched division tftta Saturday's Raaelt Oakland 20, Now York 2», tie
Now York at Son Diego Denver at Oakland Boston at Houston Kansas City at Miami
ilNSURANCESERVICE
INDUSTRIAL
DON >/: NICHOUE
53% Watt Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581
Michigan Christian Junior College dropped a 105-69 decision! to Ohio Valley College of West Virginia Saturday afternoon in the finals of tiie MCJC Invitational Tournament at Avondale High School.
The winners piled up a 53-34 halftinie lead. They finished four players having 18 points or better, led by Jeff Stitt’s 35.
Jerry Olsen hit 33 and Ray ~ for the Warriors,] Stitt and Chandler made the all-tournament team along with Wayne Hudson of Grace
3 Local Skaters Garner Crowns
Three skaters from University rink gained first places yesterday in a Michigan Art Roller Skating Championship at Flint ★	^ i
Gayla Grammer won the junior girl’s figures, Dick Leighton took the novice men’s figures and Craig Sanderson was first in novice mot’s singles.
MCJC Loses Title Game
Falcons’ effort fell short as they dropped a 77-70 decision Qartaton.
Don Golding collected 27 points and Jim Burton pushed in 26 in the nip-and-tuck bat-tie.
Rochester held brief leads in tiie first and third quarters bnt couldn’t check the Wolves in the later stages of the game.
Down 73-70 with 55 seconds left, Rochester committed pair of costly fouls and Clarks-ton’s Randy Nicoson and Tom Allen sank their shots on one-and-one situations for the final points.
The Wolves’ Dan Fife paced ail scorers with 34 points while Nicoson closed with 18.
The victory was the second in a row for Clhrkston which opened with a 73-53 nod ova* West Bloomfield Friday.
In otter Saturday night games, Farmtngtcn downed North Farnington, 76 . 58, Southfield trimmed Royal Oak Dondero, 72-55, and Lakeville routed Lapeer 80-65.
Bill Davidson pitched iu 26 markers and teammate Ted
ROCMSSTBR
Paul Most added 10 for the losers.
Bill Des Jardins, a 6-4 junior center, tossed in 21 points in. a losing effort, for Lapeer. Lakeville’s BUI Morton picked up 22 points to take honors.
Want a talented temporary?
Bible and John Jacobs of Northeast Christian of Pennsylvania.
Five players had 20 or more as Northwest CC dumped Grace Bible of Grand Rapids, 133-102, in the consolation round. Jim Parker topped all the scorers with 28.
1 t-i 3 Richard 12 2-6 24 Alton 0 04 0 Nicoson
t Vanity: Rochettor 4C
Poachers Kill One, Wound 3 in Italy
TURIN, Italy (UPD—Poachers killed a game warden and wounded three policemen yesterday in a hunting preserve once owned by the kings of Italy.
The warden was believed shot to death in a gun duel with poachers in the Stupigini hunting preserve south of here. Two policemen were wounded by a shotgun blast when they reached the scene of the first shooting. The poachers escaped.
The preserve was owned by the kings of Italy before the nation became a repubUc.
NBA Standings
San Francisco	..14	I	.447	-
Detroit .......... 13	13	in
St. Louts ....... It	11	JO#
Los Angela* ...... 9	14	.340
Chicago .......§§§ I IS .300
Saturday's Results Philadelphia 137, Baltimore 120 Los Angotos 130, Cndinnafl 111 Boston 120, Now VenTlSI Detroit 104, Chicago 91 San Francisco lH, St.^Louis 111
St. Louis 123TLM Angolas IIS Today's Gamas NO games scheduled.
Tuaiday't Gamas Detroit vs. Boston at New York San Francisco at Now York Chicago at Philadelphia
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State is one of eight coaches in the running for the Coach-of-the-Year Award of the American Football Coaches Association.
Daugherty shaded Ara Par-seghian of Notre Dame and Jack MoUenkopf of Purdue in balloting by coaches in the NCAA’s District 5. The results were announced Saturday, but the vote was not revealed.
The nation’s collegiate coach-i will select the winner from eight district choices. The Kodak Award will be presented Jan. 12 at the coaches’ convention in Houston.
★ ★ ★ '■
In District 1 voting, Tom Cahill, Army’s first-year coach, emerged tiie winner over Harvard’s John Yovicsin.
Other district winners: 2, Bo Schembechkr, Miami (Ohio); 3, Jerry Claiborne, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; 4, Vince Dooley, Georigia; 6, Bob Deva-ney, Nebraska; 7, Odus Mitchell, North Texas State, and 8, John McKay, Southern Califor-
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Coaches Like MSU's Duffy in Grid Vote
Wins Wrestling Title
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP)j — East Stroudsburg State of i Pennsylvania is tiie champion of ] the seventh annual Coast Guardi Academy Wrestling Tourna-I ment.
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Ralph Kiulits
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 64101
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, I960


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Blackw.il Tubeles,	Set. Price Each	S.I. Price Each	Plat Pc*. Etch Tire	IlickwcS Ttbtltu Slice	«Cf. Price Each	hii	Plu.F.d. 1 Eielaa T.» ■ Each Tin ||
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P T	
	
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ONLY J00 ;	■
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Weights MOO
Included 9
Pontiac Mall
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Front ami rear FACTORY SECONDS
Clear vinyl and rubber — protect and beautify your car interior with these cleat vinyl and rubber floor mats.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Jacoby on Bridge
Momra
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Opening lead—V 4
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The death of Albert H. More-head, former bridge editor of the New York Times, is a great loss to bridge. I He was a dear I friend to all the Jacobys and we could write forever about h i s | many good I qualities. We will devote only this week’s se-
WBl _ |-------------of his great
book, “Kfbrehead on Bidding.”
In this book Morehead de-
scribes modern bidding and givqs the play of many interesting hands. Today’s band illustrates that the response of two in a fewer suit shows at least 10 or li high card points and that South can rehid two no-trutop to show a sound hand of no-trump pattern.
South wins the second heart and plays the king and another club. When Wert shows out South can only count eight tricks and he can’t afford to give np a club because East will be able to give his partner three heart tricks.
South makes the hgund by abandoning clubs and leading a heart from dummy. If West doesn’t take his heart tricks right away South will be able to concede a club trick to East, therefore West cashes his hearts.
South discards two spades sod a diamond from his hand and a club and diamond from'(tommy. East lets two spades go.' West leads the queen of spades. South takes with dummy’s ace and leads a spade to his king. , East must discard a dab or { diamond at this point and either discard will be fatal. The club discard will give dummy two clubs. A diamond discard gives declarer an extra diamond trick.
V+CflRD Sendee
Q—You, South, deal and hold:	,	^
AAK87 WA2 *543 *K#|| What is your opening bid? A—Bid ana elub. If partner
8 yon have a natural spade
TODAY’S QUESTION You open one elub. Your Partner responds one diamond. You rebid one spade as planned and your partner goes to one no-trump. What do you do now?
Scholar Group 190 Years Old
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — A birthday party at Raleigh Tavern in this historic colonial town, attended today by College nf William and Mary students, marks toe 190th birthday of Phi Beta Kappa.
Five William and Mary students founded the honorary scholastic society on Dec. 5, 1776, five months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1066 THE
5th Cabbie Slain
OSNABRUECK, Germany (UPD OSNABRUECK, Germany - A 30-year-old taxi driver was found shot to death in his wrecked cab yesterday the fifth cabbie murdered in West 'Germany in the past three weeks.
The Christian world’s ‘‘hex-ameron” was toe six days of creation.
- Astrological Forecast -.** * "*"
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Extra •ffort today accomplish*) ma|or goal. You land to ba restless, but this can be overcome through creative thought. Plen moves, budget. Steer deer of controversy with co-worker.
GEMINI _Way 21 - June JIM:	Ro-
understanding.
CANCER (June 21
may ba disrupted bv „„--------------
ment, visitor. Maintain pplsa. Realize authorities are on your side. Wise stick to principles. Emphasize qual....
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); tt you rush, you tond to breath contusion. Study CANCER massage. Express appre to rolativo Who makes fine gesture, tendency to demand too much too VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): spent in hasto today could lead to HPM Study values. Be sure of ground. Investment opportunity may glitter tog leek solid base. Take your time I LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): You could h» innrr-ri «n action by special demand.
i hunch. Trust Intuitive
ci
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. i Is highly activated. Persons, due to reappear in your lit*. Maintain balance, be selective. Don't repeat mis-~ "	‘ i considerate than loo
"SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dee. 21): Sharp words seem to be order of day. Friends may appear pugnacious. Don't become Involved
Marriage Licenses
MU. ___________________ Troy end Sharon
E. Coie, Detroit
Eric W. Nykantn, Birmingham Jeannette M. ROuniville, Troy
Kenneth Rogers, Orchard Jee E. Kuklinskl, 255 South Jos< Boyd Hightower, 3475V4 Joan E. Milstead, 3475 Joslyi Lonnie L. Bowers, 444 Donna J. Daugherty, Rochester Ddneld J. Rickard, Walled Phyllis E. Reis, Milford
John M. Carla, *512 Pontiac Lake Road and Linda G. Mattingly, 505 Candlestick Gregory D. Doss, Unlor 1 flu Judith A. Edwards, Drayton Melvin R. Schott, 22 Carter S. Jonas, A»J—
Timothy L.	--
Debra R. Hoenstlne, 743 East Mai Frederick G. Osterbeck, Del Peggy L. MuzzereW, Farmington James L. Halsey, Troy and Charlotte
R Robert ’ J.™ Thompson, Rochester and
yu---------------
M. Zamora, Clerkston David E. Greer, W K. Carpeneter, Lam 0
Read fine print for dl
CAPRICORN (Dec. _	___ ....
Career prospects activated. /You could receive communication which spoils out ENCOURAGEMENT. Pounce on oppor-j Be confident. Those In authority ■n jx favorably AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 11): sual message or activity highlights
Travel, long-range plans also in pic_
A time when decisions based on changing circumstances are necessary. Ba
R Kaboos. Farmington
iHnor*
E. Bass, 47 Clot Ralph E, Broaoowi. cam Cheryl L. Mahan, Laka Orion Edward D. Comaali, Lake Orton and. Berty Js A.Beraerd, Royal Oak
Dean R. Swanson, Uteo3^33
Merr A. RytoidKjQPPl j----.
Duane M. McCarty, Troy and Con-] gtnes R. Lon, Trap
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1066
C-4
Fragrance of Cookie Baking Is Part of Christmas Joy
Oats, Candied Fruit IDoughtayei
Go Into Soft Hermits
Christmas is a duster of
2% cups sifted all-purpose
traditions. There are those rich flour in spiritual meaning and there V4 teaspoon salt are others that are simply fun V4 teaspoon soda for the family, such as baking l teaspoon cinnamon Christmas cookies and awaiting' V4 teaspoon nutmeg Santa’s arrival Christmas eve. I Vi cup buttermilk One tradition that combines }* ratai™	a
both of these is the cookie snack ^	mixed candied
the children set out for Santa	aad P*ds
just before turning in to enjoy ^fflP w*mds their own visions of sugarplums. ‘	“	■
Are Sugary,
It's time to ‘ with your reserved for
make—you won t a whole platef
This recipe for Holiday Hermits will indeed please Santa— the one assembling all the put-
1 Vi cups rolled oats (quick or Serve with mugs c old fashioned, uncooked) or hot cider
we*	carolling. Nice for a family
brunch, too,
Beat shortening and sugars to-
—----I-------1» — — r—	lt_H, -r—	. Sft together 2 cups sifted en-
SZ"'.	™ M	r_iched flour and 1 teaspoon salt
ip shortening to size as. Sprinkle with 4 toons water, a little
US?! 5S
pleasers all around as they ,	*	*	*	i Roll out to 1/16-inch thick-
are the basic spicy oat-and- ; D,-0p by teaspoonfuls onto ness* Brush half of the dough nut hermit everyone loves lightly greased cookie sheets.	butter or “w*
with candied fruits and peeb Rake in preheated moderate garine. Combine Vi cup sugar added for holiday dash. oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 min, and 1 teaspoon cinnamon and Holiday Hermits keep wCH - utes. Makes six dozen.	, aprinkle half of it over the but-
provided they aren’t too avail- ----------- l tered dou«h- PUd unspread
able! This makes them fine for	.	P01*®8 over sPread P1***-
gift boxes - even those y«i Tangerine Beans Brush top with butter or mar-
mail away. They’re prefect for,	....	..	garine and sprinkle remaining) Refrioerafor Of DrOD Coofc/e
cinnamon-sugar over it. Place	w	^
HOLIDAY HERMITS — They’re a chock-	may have to hide them to keep enough for
full - of - goodness cookie that’s wonderfully	Santa on Christmas Eve. Rolled oats add
easy to make and even easier to eat. You . nutritious flavor.
bin. It iriD also please the ^ Sift together flour, **.
donors who will undoubtedly . ^ and sPlces- Add to creamed nf small _pas Sprinkle with 4 8nitch a few before being put mixture alternately with butter- to g ^hlespoons water, a little to bed for the final time.	at a time,fixing Ugh .
dough begins to stick together.
Corn Flake Crumbs Aid Texture
Cinnamon Diamonds and Cher-.each individual variety of break-,patty. Roll each portion to a everyone on the gift list
if---------.	a lightly •	-..........	-
triangles
{ ry Tops are crisp, buttery party fast cereals, and these fragile thickness of Vi inch on a lightly eluding St. Nick himself! ^Miookies which bear little resem- cookies are no exception. Flaky,'floured board. Cut into triMi ~
WALNUT COOKIES — California walnuts play an important part in these cookie recipes. Chop, them to include in the cookie dough and keep some perfect halves to gar- .. nish the drop version. Don’t limit their use.to holiday time; just increase it then.
blance in appearance or taste. Yet both come from a basic corn flake shortbread dough. Today many recipes make the
exception. Flaky, golden corn flakes add a most or diamonds, intriguing nutlike crunch.
The Cinnamon Diamonds are
most of tiie special qualities of similar to a rich German cooky.[ ----------------- *3 They’re rolled very thin, cut in
Marmalade Is Flavor Secret
Cherry Tops are sliced from roib of cooky dough made from the same recipe, sprinkled with granulated sug-' ar, and centered with a cherry Orange Squares uses orange before baking. Delightful with marmalade (or a tangy hint of hot chocolate, this wondrous fruit
diamond shape, then coated with sugar,
finely chopped nuts. Perfect with tea or mulled wine.
Beat 1 egg white slightly; mix Vi cup sugar and Vi teaspoon cinnamon. Brush cooky dough with egg white; sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar mixture and 1-3 to Vi cup finely a pJSJ1 chopped note. Arrange c - ’ on greased baking sheet.
HOLIDAY HERMITS 1 cup shortening, soft 1 cup granulated sugar
1	cup firmly-packed brown sugar
2	eggs	,,
Heat cut Blue Lake green cinnamon-sugar______________________
beans about 5 minutes in their Jon ungreased baiting sheet I liquid with' a little grated tan- Bake in preheated 450 degree, gerine rind and a stick of cin- oven 12 to 14 minutes, or until namon.	ledges are lightly browned. For!
*	*	*	I variation, substitute cocoa for
Add tangerine segments; heat the cinnamon in the sugar mix-j through, then drain and serve tore. Cut info fingers for serv-' with a pat of butter.	'tag.
Chop Walnuts for These
ORANGE SQUARES % cup sifted regular Sour 1 teaspoon baiting powder
1	teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons soft butter % cup sugar
2 egg*
% cup orange marmalade % cup bran cereal V4 cup chopped salted almonds Sift together Sour, baking powder and salt. Beat butter and sugar together until fluffy; add eggs and beat well, stir in marmalade and c e r e a 1. Add
Corn Flake Shortbread Cooky Dough
2	Vi cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder \ teaspoon salt
1 cup butter or margarine .
Vi cup sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
3	cups corn flakes, crushed to mkke l cup fine crumbs
Combine floiftr, baking powder, and salt; sift. Cream butter or margarine and sugar. Add egg and vanilla; cream until light
Bake in moderate ove degrees) until done, 10 minutes. Remove from sheet; cool cm rack. About 4 dozen cookies.
Chary Tops Divide corn Sake shot cooky dough into 2 equa tions; shape each into a inches long. Wrap in wax per; chill several hours.
Slice dough Vi inch 1 Brush cooky tops with b egg white; sprinkle with ulated sugar and center 1 candied chary on each range on greased baking Bake in a moderate ove degrees) until done, ab< minutes. Remove from I sheet; cool on rack. About 4 dozen cookies.
mamauoe ana c e re a i-oau and fluffy Blend ta ^ ing^. rfted dry ingredients and jfKyJR	Xs.
monos; mix weu.	I Chill about 30 minutes. Use for
Spread in greased 8x8-inch:preparjng u,e following Cinna-pan lined with wax paper. Bake mon Diamonds or Cherry Tops, in moderate oven 875 degrees about 30 m i n u t e s. Cut into Cinnamon Diamonds
squares while warm and sprin-l Divide corn flake shortbread TnOiS Quick kle with confectioners sugar.lcooky dough into 4 portions;
Yield: 181 Vi-inch squares. Ishape each portion into a flat	, I
> Serve curry egg pancakes for
Curry Pancak a Main Coursi
Fold Cream Cheese Pastry Over Colorful Jam Filling
Christmas cookies are fun to squares. Spoon small amount of make and even more fun to jam in center of each, t especially when there’s a
CINNAMON TREATS—Thinly rolled Cinnamon Diamonds and somewhat thicker Cherry Tops are created from the same
nutritious corn flake dough. Both would be grand holiday or tea party cookies.
wide assortment and surprise in store every time you dip into the bowl for another cookie.
It’s especially interesting to run into a cookie that’s just a little tart or kind of salfy-sweet amid those sweet rich confections.
This recipe fits that category and will make an interesting addition to your Christmas cookie collection.
These cookies can be made ahead and frozen either baked or unbaked.
If you freeze them unbaked, set them out on a cookie sheet and freeze hard so they will retain their shape. Then pile them into a plastic bag and store them in the freezer. They can be baked just before you need them and served fresh and warm.
JAM POCKETS 1 cup solid all-vegetable shortening
1	package (bounces) cream cheese, softened
44 teaspoon salt
2	cups sifted alLpurpose flour Apricot, raspberry, strawberry or peach jam Cream
Cream together shortening,
Brush edges of dough with cream. Fold over half of dough, sealing edges with fork. Brush tops with cream;; prick with fork.
Place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in 375 degree oven 15 minutes, a until browned. Cool on rack. Makes 4V4 dozen.
a quick lunch during the busy holiday season.
Place 1 cup of milk, 1 egg and 1 tablespoon of liquid shortening in a bowl. Add 1 cup of pancake mix; mix lightly until batter is fairly smooth. Bake]
I pancakes to golden brown, turning only once.	In ancient times ’tis said, bak- bread boys is based on one de- .Vi inch thick on a well-floured
_	ers fashioned fanciful cookies vised in the early days of our	pastry cloth. Cut with floured
lop each	serving with	1	hard- spjce<i with then costly ginger as own country. Of necessity co-	cooky cutters to make ginger-
cooked egg,	sliced,	and	Vi	cup commerative edibles to delight lonial homemakers were frugal	bread boys, circles or other
toga-clad senators in the Roman — and often limited in ingred-l	shapes as desired, lift cookies
forum.	ients. (This cooky dough has no! with a wide spatula and place
You Decide on How Much Ginger
Full to overflowing though 1 toe recipe file may be with old favorites, a goud cook is always on the look-out for something different. Trying a new recipe provides excitement and a glow of achievement. Young and old .welcome toe invitatibn to "fry .one of my new cookies.”
When the cookie under discussion is chock-full of crisp, _ tasting California walnuts, it is 1 bound to make a hit.
WALNUT COOKIE SANDWICHES 1V4 cups walnuts
1	cup soft butter
V4 Clip brown sugar, packed V4 cup granulated sugar
2	teaspoons vanilla
1	teaspoon grated orange peel
2	eggs
2V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
I IV4 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon soda Brandy Frosting
★ * ★
Chop walnuts very fine. Cream butter, sugars, vanilla and orange peel together until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs until mixture is creamy. Stir in walnuts.
Resift flour with salt and soda into creamed mixture; blend to moderately stiff dough. Shape dough Into three or four rolls 1V4 to 2-inches in diameter. Roll each one up in foil; freeze until ready to use.
When ready to bake, use thin sharp bladed knife and cat dough into thin slices. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets at 400 degrees just until lightly browned, about six minutes. Cool on wire racks Store in airtight containers.
cup sifted powdered sugar together until creamy.
WALNUT BUTTER DROPS 2 V4 cups walnuts
1	cup soft butter
1V4 cups sifted powdered sugar
2	teaspoons, vanilla 1 egg, beaten
2V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1V4 teaspoon salt Chopped walnuts, walnut halves or candied cherries for garnish
Chop walnuts fine, Cream butter, powdered sugar and vanilla together until fluffy. Beat in egg; add chopped walnuts.
★ ★ ★
Resift flour with soda, cream of tartar and salt into creamed mixture; stir to moderately stiff dough. Drop in small mounds on ungreased cookie sheets.
Sprinkle chopped walnuts on top, or press walnut or candied cherry halves lightly in tops.
Bake at 400 degrees just until very lightly browned, five or six minutes. Cool on wire racks before storing in airtight containers. Makes about four dozen small drops.
Free Guide for Shoppers
of curry-flavored sauce.
To make the sauce melt 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine; mix in 2 tablespoons of allpurpose flour, Vi teaspoon of curry powder. Stir in 1 cup of milk.
Cook over low heat until mixture is thickened, stirring con-Istantly. Makes 4 servings.
So good were these gingery delights that down through toe age some form of gingerbread cookies has had a place in the cookery of many lands.
The recipe for these ginger-
Eat Savories When. Hot
in it for example.)
Frequently they used a heavy hand with spices and a “Quantyte of gyngere” was common. If ginger is to your liking, toe maximum measure suggested in the recipe is probbably for you. If not, toe smaller amount provides a pleasing gingery flavor and
on ungreased baking sheets.
Bake in preheated slow oven (325 degrees) 18 to 15 minutes, depending on size of cookies.
Remove cookies from baking sheets and cool on cooling racks. Makes about 2V4 dozen large gin-1 gerbread boys.
The “Food Shoppers Guide” which is a convenient help to I anyone purchasing food has been Serve plain or put together, revised and is now available
sandwich fashion, with Brandy Frosting. Makes about 12 to 13 dozen single cookies or 6 to 6Vi ! dozen filled cookies.
*	1 *	*
Brandy Frosting: To make two dozen sandwiches, beat one tablespoon soft butter, 3V4 teaspoons brandy (or V6 to 1 teaspoon brandy flavoring and 3 to 2V4 teaspoons water) and one
without charge to consumers.
Michigan laws concerning food, shopping hints, servings per pound and other pertinent consumer information is included.
Write to or stop in at the Oakland County Agriculture Extension office, 155 North Saginaw, Pontiac, 48058 for your free copy.
Chilled thoroughly, toe dough rolls easily and may be cut to any shape — but for fun, snip I Curried ham savories are out and bake some as ginger-morsels to add to hors d’oeuvre bread boys, trays, salad and sandwich plat- ! GINGERY GINGERBREAD
ters.
To prepare: Combine 1 cup raisins; 1V4 cups pound cooked ham; Vi cup chopped chutney and 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. Prepare pie dough, allowing about as much as for a double* crust 9-inch pie. Add to toe pie dough 1 teaspoon curry powder.
Roll dough very tote and cut into 2-inch rounds. Place a tea-!
BOYS 1 cup soft butter
1	cup sugar
2	to 4 tablespoons ginger 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon salt
1 cup evaporated milk 44 cup dark molasses 1 teaspoon vanilla extract spoonful of the raisin filling on ^^P^n leniori wtract eachround; moistenedgeTwith	regUlar ****
water and fold into a crescent t ^)0se nour shape. Arrange on baking sheet; I118 prick tops with fork. Brush generously with melted butter.
Bake in very, hot, 450 10 to 15 minutes hot.
For a qui
sardines and mash with naise. Spread on crack) sprinkle with minced |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
d-7
/mm

This appliance qualifies fer our extended service warranty
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
Snakes Aren't Speedy
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
Snakes obey the speed laws.
Although they appear to be swift - moving, few snakes ever wrinkle along the ground at a pace of more than five miles an hour.
It has been found that man thinks most sharply at a temperature of 40 degrees and does his best work at a temperature of 65 degrees.
Constituion,” “-Last of the Cocked Hats”? They were our first five presidents: Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe.
* ★ *
Quips from our contemporaries: Catholic Digest tells of the strong-mindfed wife who too*--^ her husband to a psychiatrist and said. “He has a severe inferiority complex.” “How do you know that?” demanded the annoyed psychiatrist. Serenely replied the wife: “Because I gave it to him.”
Know your language: The word giraffe literally means "tiie one who moves swiftly.”
* * *
Worth remembering: “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.”
Folkore: It is bpd luck to see a white horse soon after leaving home. To fall while going upstairs is a sign of an impending marriage. A person whose eyebrows meet will become rid). Carrying It cricket’s nest in your pocket win bring you good luck.
Americans now send about three billion Christmas cards a year. That figures out — if we were all equally loved and remembered in this way — to an average of 15 cards apiece.
How bright are your children?
Psychologists say that one test of intelligence is the nature of the questions they ask. The harder his questions are to answer, the smarter is the child —• or the dumber is die parent.
Quotable notables: “You can’t shoot the truth.” -*• H.G. Wells.
Uta Grey Chaplin reveals in her book, “My Life With Chaplin," that Charlie was ahead of his time in many ways. Be had a sauna bath installed in his home in 1628, some 40 years ahead of the current fad.
If you have a flash fire in, your kitchen; douse it quickly] with baking soda. Baking sodaj LoSerS, Winners is a basic ingredient of a num-j her of commercial fire extin- Qef Consolation gaisners.
A survey of U.S. male senior	*	/
high school students disclosed! BARRINGTON, R.L (AP) -r that 42 per cent owned a rifle or,The same letters that Sen. dai-shotgun but onto 27 per cent borne Pell, D-R.L, sent last
If you’re looking for a new taste thrill, you may find it in canned tiger meat. Connoisseurs say it goes well with rice.
It was Oscar Wilde irho observed, “The longer I live the more keenly I fed that whatever was good enough tor fathers is not good enough for
lv
owned a typewriter.
* *
History lesson: Can you identify five U.S. presidents by these nicknames: “Atlas of America,” “IBs Rotundity,” .....	_
“Red Fox," “Father of the plained: “Somebody goofed.”
week to console Democrats who lost bids for election to town office also were received by the traditionally victorious Republi-
Opening Boyle's Mail:
Wartime Traffic Crumbling Vital S. Viet Road Network
MY THO, South Viet Nam (AP) Sduth Viet Nam’s French-built roads are showing sign! of crumbling under wartime traffic.'
While mine military equipment is being airlifted than in any war in history, the highways remain vital economic
Most of the roads were constructed by the French in the 1920s and 19S0s.
'* *
They were not built for either the volume of traffic or the weight of individual vehicles rolling over them now. Convoy* of dump trucks, 6X6 Army vehicles and heavily laden fuel tankers rumble along thoroughfares designed for much lighter loads and much slower speeds.
YANK TRUCKS Main streets in Saigon are being worn by big American trucks carrying supplies from the rim port to storage depots outride town. Capital streets are also potholed from excavations needed to lay new utility lines to
serve the mushrooming popula-"on. .	,
One of the wont problems is Route 4. It connects Saigon and My Tho and other points ip the fertile Mekong River delta where much of the capital’s food is grown.
★ ★ *
Heavy seasonal rains eroded parts of this road, which to a vital government link by day but mostly controlled by the Viet Cong at night.
Route 4 winds through carefully cultivated paddy fields. It is studded with multicolor billboards for Chinese herb medicines, but evidence of war to on every mile.
BRIDGE SIGHTS Many traffic signs are bullet-riddled. Government pillboxes, sandbagged bunkers and barbed wire surround each major bridge.
The Viet Cong have been able to curtail supplies of certain foods in Saigon for brief periods by blowing up bridges on this route.*-
Other secondary roads in the
Mekong River delta were built on etevatod ground through rice paddies and -swamps. Floods tore away underpinnings and buckled the surface of these highways.
Interruption of traffic Route 4 to immediately fleeted in the price of food at Saigon’s central market. The coat of fresh farm produce climbs sharply each time the road to blocked, whether by flooding or Viet Cong sabotage. OFTEN BLOCKED Route 20 from Saigon to Dal-at, mi important vegetable growing area, hh* been blocked repeatedly.
Hie same to true of Highway 19, connecting the coastal city of Qui Nhon and Pleiku, over which many tons of American military goods have been moving for months.
a *	*
Economists in Saigon fear that deteriorating highways are major obstacle to stability. Vietnamese officials estimate that 35 per cent of the roads are compared with 26 per cent two weeks ago. The difference was made in repairing roads damaged by delta floods and Viet Cong bombs.
These officials regard 35 per cent as a high figure. They point out that highways have not been 100 per cent open “since about 1946.”
GIFTS FOR THE CHEF — Two modern helpers - cooking thermometers — help trite the guesswork out of cooking. These are made of stainless steel, guaranteed accurate, and the dials won’t discolor with use: (Left) Roast meat thermometer that can be washed in the dishwasher, no glass parts enter the meat. About 82.00. (Right) Oven thermometer, rustproof and won’t tip. Will hang or stand; $1.00.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1966
Crime in U.S. Shows 10 Pet. Rise in 1966
The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports disclose crime in the United States rose 10 per cent dur-i ing the first nine months of 1966 when compared to the corre-! sponding period in 1965, accord-
sautts where firearms were used hi the Uhitpd States.
Geographically, aggravated assaults by gun were up 34 per cent in the Southern states, per cent in the North Central
ing to figures released today by states, 13 per cent in the acting A tty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, em states and 4 per cent in the
In making these figures available, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover stated that crime reports submitted voluntarily by law enforcement agencies nationwide disclosed violent crimes increased 11 per cent as a group.
Individually, these crimes showed increases of 8 per cent in murder, and 11 per cent each in forcible rape, robbery ami aggravated assault.
The more voluminous property crimes of burglary, larceny $50 and ova* in value and auto theft registered a 10 per cent increase as a group with burglary up 7 per cent, auto theft 10 per cent, and larceny 12 per cent.
According to the FBI director, all cities when grouped by population size recorded increases. The large cities with 100,000 or more inhabitants recorded a 9 per cent rise.
LED BY SUBURBS The suburban areas continued to lead the upward trend in serious crimes with a 12 per cent rise while the rural areas registered a 9 per emit upswing.
Cities of between 50,001 and 100,600 population showed an j 11 per cent increase. Aggravated assaults with a 17 per cent rise and forcible rape up 10 per cent showed the biggest increases.
In other categories for cities between 50,000 and 100,000, rob-| bery increased 14 per cent, larceny of $50 and over was up 13 per cent, auto theft 11 per cent, burglary 8 per cent and murder showed an 5 per emit gain.
★	if ★
Mr. Hoover said the Southern
states reported a 12 per cent increase in the volume of serious crimes, the North Central states 11 per cent, the Northeastern states 9 per cent and the Western states 8 per cent BIGGEST GAINER In the North Central states, robbery was the biggest gainer at 19 per cent Auto theft showed a 15 per cent rise and larceny — $50 and over — was up 1$ per cent.
Aggravated assault showed an increase of 12 per cent, murder 11 per cent, forcible rape 10 per cent and burglary I percent.
According to the FBI director, 59 per emit of the murders during this nine-month period were committed with the use of a firearm.
★	★ ★
There was a sharp 22 per cent upward trend in aggravated as-
Deputy Knifed inJailbreak I Try in Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - A small group of prisoners tried to break from the-maximum security block of Multnomah County’s Rocky Butte Jail last night after stabbing one deputy and taking another hostage.
Sheriff Donald Clark said the exact number of inmates involved was not immediately determined, but he named four “highly dangerous’’ prisoners who spurred the unsuccessful attempt.
The injured deputy, Jeffrey Goetz, 22, was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital.
Clark said Goetz, a new recruit, was stabbed in the abdomen with a “shiv" — a knife made from half a pair of scissors.
Deputy Bossom Mitchell, 33, who was held hostage for more than an hour and a half, was not injured.
20 POLICEMEN More than 100 officers, including 20 Portland city policemen, were at the jail. All uniformed deputies in the area were called in after the break attempt.
Sheriff Clark said the attempt started when one of the inmates, recently transferred to the jail, feigned illness.
Clark said the prisoner “doubled up and spit up blood,” then grabbed Goetz and stabbed him.
Clark said the prisoners probably had keys to an outside door, but not to a door between the isolation ward and outside.
Northeastern states.
In further analyzing the crime increases Mr. Hoover noted thaf armed robbery, which makes up 58 per cent of all the offenses category, rose 10 per cent in this nine-month period when compared to 1965. The sharpest increase in armed robbery, 12 cent, was noted in cities with populations in excess of 100,000 individuals.
THINKING OF HOME — An American infantryman holds his hands over his head after reading a letter from home that reached him in a jungle clearing near Cambodia. He is a member of Company A, 1st Battalion, 12th Infantry, 4th Division, located in the central Vietnamese highlands.
Mauled by Lion
Jayne's Son Has Meningitis
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Zoltan Hargitay, 6, the lion-mauled son of actress Jayne Mansfield, has developed a case of spinal meningitis, doctors reported early today.
Zoltan, under treatment for serious wounds inflicted by an attacking lion a week ago, had been reported recovering after two operations.
The boy was operated on to relieve pressure on the brain caused by a fractured skull and for removal of his
He was reported in satisfactory condition early today after doctors diagnosed tile attack of meningitis. Hie new illness was noticed Sunday night.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
Zoltan was attacked by the New York, N. Y. (Special) -lion oo Nov. 26 at an animal	new*healingsubstance
compound where his mother with the> astonishing ability to
w»« iMfin. In. nnhiintitr nin I 'brink hemorrhoids, stop iten-jyas posing tar publicity pic-, ing, and relieve pain-without *ur®8-	I surgery.	,
“Tile original head wound was |	In one hemorrhoid case after
wide open when he was on the. “®?fr^e^rffi”dP^Vri-ground at the animal com-i	, doctor’s observations,
pound,’’ a hospital spokesman Pain was relieved promptly, said. “It apparently picked up And, whito gently relieving foreign matter such as dirt,
straw and manure that has infected the spinal fluid.
“It was thoroughly cleaned out at the hospital, of course,” he added, “but the doctors have been watching him closely for such a development. He complained of a headache last night, and was running a temperature of 102 degrees."
pain, actual reduction or traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I ' In. fact, results were so thorough that, sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
ments as “Pileshave ceased to b# a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wida variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 yoars’standing.
All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of sny kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of • world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne Is in wide use for healing Injured tissue on nil parts of the body.
This new healing substance is offered in tuppontory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters.
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After Plane Crash
2 Survive 11-Day Ordeal
COLVILLE, Wash. (AP) - A car stuck in the snow led to the rescue of a Canadian couple who survived 11 days alter their plane crashed on a northeastern Washington peak.
Roy Brown, 35, of Saskatoon, Sask., and his wife, Betty, 32, were reported in good condition today at Mt. Carmel Hospital here.
★ * ★
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the parents of six children, had been the object of a wide search in Canada and northeastern Washington since their single-engine plane vanished Nov. 24. ,,
They were flying to Vancouver, B.C., to join relatives at the Grey Cup Canadian champion-
Gregory Off for London on Way to Hanoi
NEW YORK (UPI) - Comedian Dick Gregory today launches his trip to entertain captured American troops in North Viet Nam by boarding a plane for London ‘‘and whatever connecting flight to Hanoi that has been arranged for me.”
The burly, 34-year-old entertainer denies that his trip, which defies State Department travel bans, is a publicity stunt. He carried through this theme on the eve of his departure as he played to a packed house in a Greenwhich Village night spot.
"Publicity? If I wanted public i t y, I could entertain the troops in Saigon—the government even pays for these — and put on a special television show afterwards,” he said. Grinning sardonically at t h e audience, he added ‘‘and don’t worry about me gettin killed with our bombs, Baby. There’s going to be a truce, remember?
★ * *
‘‘Two soldiers are in the midst of trying to kill each other when someone cries, ‘Time out for Christmas!”
“If that’s the way jit is, why don’t we mark every day on the calendar Christmas?”
Gregory said he was unaware of the travel res trie-printed in his passport, ttons to North Viet Nam printed in his passport.
“Look, I let my attorney worry about those things,” he said. “I don’t know what my passport says. If I worried abefat such things, I'd never get anywhere.”
ship professional football game Nov. 26.
There was no sign of them until late Sunday afternoon when Ron Ruble of Colville heard a cry for help as he was trying to dig his car out of the snow.
Ruble looked up and saw Mrs. Brown floundering through waist-deep snow.
‘Wait for ui,” she cried. “Ota-plane crashed.”
“We’ll wait,” said Ruble. We’re stuck.”
* ★ *
Mrs. Brown helped free the car, saying, ‘Til use this shoulder; it’s the other one that feels Jike it’s broken.”
A few minutes later her husband, who had been following her down a logging road, reached the highway. Ruble, who had got stuck while taking his wife and 18-months-old son on a sight-seeing ride, drove the Browns to Colville.
Doctors at the hospital said they did not believe the Browns had any broken bones.
Brown said he had headed south across the Washington border after running into a heavy fog bank over Canada. He crashed about 200 feet from the top of 7,132-foot Copper Butte, about 30 miles northwest of here.
EYES SWOLLEN SHUT He said he banged up his forehead in the crash and his eyes were swollen shut for three days. He and his wife stayed ip the cockpit of their Cessna 175 ulitil last Thursday. Then they started hiking out, with Brown Using two pieces of wood for crutches because of an injured foot. It took them four * ays to go about eight miles. During the seven days they stayed at the crash scene, they built fires to attract planes flying overhead, but none saw them.
★	* A
‘They used crankcase oil to throw on the fire when planes went over,” Dutch Hotter, Stevens County sheriff, said. “One of the planes was so close Mrs. Brown could tell what color it as. It was maroon.”
Mrs. Brown climbed to the top of the mountain and spotted the flashing yellow, light of a snowplow on the highway below, but attempts to signal the snowplow crew with fires were also in vain.
“We had a thermos of coffee and we heated that over and over,” Mrs. Brown said. “We had beans and more beans. Also sardines, peanuts and caramels. We also had tea bags and made tea by melting snotr in a cookie pan and boiling water in a bean fin.” ,
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PROVINCIAL SPICE RACK
Twenty-one 2-oz. bottles-fftlod?.with world famous exotic seasonings and spice, in attractive 3-tier cabinet with wood wire screen doors. Racks designed to bang on wall or iljand on counter are made
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WALL TELEPHONE RADIO SET
Unique 6-transistor radio makes a real "copyersotion piece," Walnut \ finished^ cabinet, fashioned War old (ashionad telephone conceals a precision-engineered radio within. 2\W high. ■
Special
THE PONTIAC PttgSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
C—9
AN Wirsphotos
ESCAPE DEATH—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Saskatoon, Sask., survived 11 days in the snow after their light plane crashed on a northeastern Washington mountain Nov. 24. The couple, shown recuperating to a Colville, Wash., hospital, walked out of the remote area yesterday. Both are to good condition.
TOKYO (AP) - Mrs. Mao Tse-tung is being given such a political buildup that it suggests she is destined for bigger things after Mao dies.
The New China News Agency reported today that Mao’s wife, Chiang Ching, gave her first major political address on Nov.
1 20,000 art and literary workers in Peking. Though Premier Chou En-lai and cultural purge chief Chen Po-ta also spoke, it was. plain that she was the crater of attention. * * *
Her speech revealed that she has been involved in the politics of the cultural revolution only a few years, and that she had encountered setbacks and rebuffs from those engaged in the theater. The No. 1 Peking Opera Company — one of those which fought back — and several other top music and ballet groups have been taken over by the army, presumably at her insistence.
Chiang Ching was named cultural adviser to the army. She now has a foot in the army and the other in the party central committee. She is first deputy chairman of the party’s nationwide cultural purge committee.
As army adviser, she will report directly to Defense Minis-
Mrs* Mao Rising Star in China
ter Lin Piao, Mao’s chief prop and leader of the hard-line wing of the party. Should Mao the, his widow should prove a considerable ally for Lin in his struggle to retain power to Mao’s name. ppjM In her ppeech a week , ago,
Mrs. Mao attacked President Liu, party general secretary Teng Hsao-ping, army founder Chu Teh and economic expert Chen Yun through praise for those who had helped her rather than blame for those who had not. She did not include Uu,-
Teng, Chu or Chen among her supporters.
She called for exposure and criticism of “the bourgeois reactionary line within our party which opposes the proletarian revolutionary line of the party’s central committee headed by Chairman Mao,” words used by
the young Red Guards in recent j posters attacking Liu and Teng. j A succession of speakers paid j tribute to Mrs. Mao.
Hsieh Tang-chung, head of the cultural department of the! army’s general political depart- j ment, said she has been apply- j tog Mao Tse-tung’s thought ■ ‘with great persistence and creativeness.”
SANTA SPRUCES UP - Santa Claus drops off for 40 winks under the hair drier as he grooms himself for visits with children to Oshkosh, Wis., and other towns between now and Christmas.
Connecticut Eyes Wider DDT Ban
HARTFORD, Conn, (fl - The Connecticut Board of Pesticides is considering a proposal to ban toe use of the insecticide DDT by contractors hired to spray plants.
The measure would not restrict the use of DDT by home-owners, farmers or municipalities. The state has already banned the spraying of DDT from airplanes.
GOOD NEWS!
*********************
For those who have been experiencing diffi-\ cul*y *n obtaining automobile insurance or \ who have been recently cancelled ., . whatever the reason.	\ ;
Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual. . . But, if you really want help and. ive can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited number of applications.
Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalised service to our clients. «
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MONDAY sod FRIDAY 9iS0 A.M. to 6 P.M. TUESDAY end THURSDAY 9:SO AJt. to S P.M. WEDNESDAY ead SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.
.1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055
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A
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
Legislative Session Length Is Vital to Schools
LANSING (AP) - When the Michigan Legislature reconvenes Wednesday, school officials—particularly those in Detroit—will be keeping a close watch to make sure the lawmakers don't stay too long. \ It’s not'that they are opposed to legislative sessions—but rather that they stand to lose or gain several million dollars this fiscal year — depending. on when the lawmakers adjourn. On Sept. 21, Gov. George Romney signed a Supplemental As-
sistance Bill, assuring Michigan schools of an additional $9.2 million in state aid. Detroit was to get $4 million of this.
The bill was not given immediate effect — meaning it does i)ot become law until 90 flays after the Legislature adjourns. ★ * *
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said that if the Legislature would end its session by Dec. 15, the law would be on die books by March 15. This is the deadline for the State Education Depart-
ment’s annual analysis of each school district.
It is on the basis of this analysis that the department decides on each district’s share of the nearly $500 million school aid disbtu^gments. , r The bill boosts basic aid from $278 per pupil to $280.50 in average districts and from $405 to $407.50 in tax-poor districts. It also increases the allowance for special education teachers.
The measure has the effect .of raising school aid shares
districts with high nonschool taxes. It does this by reducing the valuation of any school district which levies more than 125 per cent of the “resulting tax ra[te” of all other districts in the state- v \
The “resulting tax rate’*1 is computed by figuring all property taxes m the district, no matter what governmental unit levied them, and subtracting school operating taxes.
Romney signed the measure after being assured by Kelley
that the bill would benefit schools during the current academic year—if the Legislature adjourns in time.
Kelley had been assured by House and Senate leaders that the Legislature would, adjourn aha'they were assured by Kom-hey that he would not cadi them back into special session as soon as they left.
After adjournment, the governor technically can call the Legislature back into special session and can restrict law
makers to the subject matter be proposes.
Lawmakers wishing to avoid this could simply recess until the last few days of toe year when it would be too late for the governor , to call a special sessibn. 1 1 ,	-
And with a late adjournment, the Supplemental Assistance Bill would not take effect to time to meet the March 15 deadline.
Schoolmen are keeping their fingers crossed.
GOLDEN GIRL — Bounteous Christmas beauty will enhance a lovely lady long past the Yuletide if you gift her with fine gold jewelry. Sure to make her season sparkle is your selection of pin, bracelet or earrings from this elegant ensemble of delicate, textured fern leaves. Added splendor is provided in the ring—a cluster of tourmalines surrounding a brilliant diamond.
Gifts of Jewelry Glitter to Holiday Season
Sad-faced Santas who are lost In a winter worryland of gift-giving bewilderment are advised by the Jewelry Industry Council to see the spectacular selection of unusual gifts at the jeweler’s.
Young or old, no one can resist the sense of sentimental or sophisticated-special thoughtfulness which is part of a gift of jewelry.
Your presents of jewelry will be cherished as personal treasures long after Christmas is but a shining memory.
As sure to be received with pride as it is proudly given is personal jewelry.
Fashionably feminine, masterfully masculine, terrifically teenage — or enchantingly child-like — a cornucopia of jewelry for the individual awaits your selection of just the right presents to delight each person.
LOVE AND PRESTIGE For any finger to your circle, a ring Is a precious present of love and prestige.
Monogramming is universally popular, and you can please all tastes with identification bracelets or initialed cufflinks, charms and pendants to sug-get jnst a few.
You can adorn a fair lady of any age with beloved gifts of earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins.
And you’ll add shine to your knight’s armor with tie tacks, tie bars, cufflinks and belt buckles.
DISTINCTIVE DESIGN A fine, distinctively watch is perennial in appeal to people of all ages. This year the variety of watch and watchband styles is especially attractive, making it easy for you to put just the right watch on the right wrist.
For m i n n t e s, hours, days and years to come, a watch will remind its recipient of your thoughtfulness with its decorative utility.
Personal accessories for pock-
et or desk make merry smite a certainty on Christmas morning.
You can choose foam such gladsome gifts as pen and pencil sets, money clips, key chains and cases, wallets, writing cases, make-up cases, cigarette cases and lighters.
GALA ASSORTMENT
With such a gala assortment, you can’t fail to find a welcome present for even the most difficult to please person — and you can personalize such gifts with monograms.
Everyone’s holiday will be enhanced by the cherished feeling that accompanies a gift of silver. Yon can give gleaming silver gifts in snch merry modes as baby rattles, picture frames, scissors, dresser sets, brushes and even thimbles.
Gifts for the home are an enchanting way to make the whole household happy this Christmas. You’ll please with beautiful practicality if you give vases, coasters, ash trays, bowls and trays of silver holloware.
A gracious gift for your favorite hostess is sterling silver flatware. And a present of fine flatware. And a present of fine crystal or china will keep the season’s spirit sparkling for a tong, long time to come.
Smart Santas like you will find that no gift says how much you care as beautifully as the lasting, loving and loved gift of jewelry.
Dean-Emeritus Back in Class
PORTLAND, Maine (ff*—Dean-Emeritus Luther I. Bonney of the University of Maine has returned to toe school — this time as a student.
Bonney, 82, teaches Latin at another school and must take a refresher course to meet certification requirements. He is studying in a classroom building named after him.
SHOES CLUE8 — There’s a great gift idea afoot here. With men becoming increasingly style-conscious, a large selection of shoes to coordinate with different apparel today is a must. If dad or brother is hard to fit, simply put a
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g ol Krogar Ptf. j Eutt. Mich. M	| mt Kruger Put. A Euut. Mleh. ISj	iof Kroger Out. A Meet. M/cJi. E|1	| et Kroger Out. A Eeet. Mich. 13	| at Kroger Det. t East. Mleh. H
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C—II
THE PONTIAC PRES3, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
Foinsettias Now J in Hew Varieties
The Christmas flower — pointed* — haa been undergoing a Dig change in recent years. New varities are appearing, among them Paul lOUcdaen, which holds up longer than the older kinds.
This poinsettia is a cross between a red seedling and a white variety yM^lias long been known to retain its Crarit-ness better titan reds. '
But growing conditions have also hgpteved. lien Is no longer a headache fir the grower to bring them Into bloom at the proper time. Growers have learned that the plants must have U, hours of complete darkness daily starting In October to bloom on
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Anybody Can Make a Pomander Ball
The Choin of "First Chair" Players and Professionals
Most musicians, whether student or pro, look first to Conn instruments for quality that gives their playing distinction. More Conn band instruments are sold than any other make! The beautiful "Artist series" Cornet, Trombone and Trumpet are made for a liftetime of top performance. See our complete selection of Conn instruments.
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Remember how nice your grandmother used to smell when aha hugged yon? Sort of like home-made gingerbread. The reaaoo for that delightful .srfaaready smell was the spicy pomander ball that hung in her closet.
* ★ *
Making a pomander ball la fun to do and very simple. All you need are an apple, thin (Ahmed (range or lemon, two or three boxes of wide cloves ((the amount depends on the size of the pieced fruit) and a yard of ribbon.
Poke the cloves into the skim of die fruit as close to one another as possible. Don't worry about the juice that drips out, far doves act as a natural preservative.
Make sue die fruit is completely covered so that no skin shows through. Your thumb Is liable to get a bit sore after a while so you might want to wear a cotton dove to protect it ★ # +
Cut two 1 e n g t fa s of ribbon, each 18 inches long, lay the ribbons on a table like this: and place the clove - studded fruit on the spot where the ribbons cross.
MAKE RIBBON BOW Draw the ribbons up tightly and knot at die top. With two of the ends make a bow to cover the knot. Make a loop from
Pine Cleaner Aid
Cleanup doesn’t stop even for Christinas. Just to make sure you don’t spend a harried holiday, put "pine dewier’’ on your Chrstmas •shopping list.
It’s a gift you can give yourself — good for wiping up everything from' crushed candy canes to the pine tree stains.
the other two fay knotting diem at die ends.
Hang the pomander ball, and your closet will soon be filled with the deJqj^tftil fragrance of doves. V
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) Budget Terms or Christmas Layaway
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WILSON MICKEY WRIGHT CREST
7-PC. GOLF SET
PRO JUMBO DOLE BAD ffPRACTICE BALL REIKVER gr»jg
packet. Lifetime
“ SB
|Hpl
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER.
RNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE. EAST PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER A 1M6
TIME IS RUNNING OUT! INVENTORY TAX WILL BE ASSESSED ON DEC. 31st. OUR INViNIORY
IS SKY HIGH AND MUST BE REDUCED TO AVOID PAYING A BACK-BREAKING TAX... WRIT WE LOSE IN SLASHED PRICES i, _ WE SAVE IN TAXES . . , NC REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!


FLOOR TO
CE>UNG
decorator
inspire01
HOME PUR^iSHINGS.
TABLilAW*
Thi* is just a small portion of the gigantic inventory that must be sold before tax/ time.
Hondmd* «*
»vietana Sta»*to Choose From
AS LOW AS
Full relaxed positions. Choke of vinyl
ypiUBwe mul FRENCH PROVINCIALS
french provinoiws
ID CHAIR AS URN AS
First Confes, First Served

Hundreds of French Cthodse From..
Assorted LOW
andSuSnv AS FAa'ch A"Y
SSSg!
R.mnant*^
Carp*"09
wlo«SL
WOULD	BAm
wide’s	mumr
low	NWWI1
DISCOUNT	Had
PRICE	MW~
OF ONLY	■ per WEEK
CMdtTbloK) with Indicator light*Sixspeakersoundsystem# AM/ FM radio with automatic frequency control • 4-tpeed automatic record changer e Diamond stylus • Auto, shut - off and record intermix • Retractable stereo cartridge.
money BACK satisfaction MARAHTEEP
1 ARRimfO DAILY11967
EMERSON PORTABLE TELEVISION B 1EA
' At Comer of
jMME and TELEGRAPH
Glenuiood Plaza
NEXT TIM
HOME FURNISHINGS
IWORLit* WlDEim
tie guarantee sotisfoction S y0ur purchase for a
*d’ ot p30 dor* «««;
SiM<r « r» ""
a.isfied by exchta°9*' wTll air or adjustment, we w
ftnvJaher giving you
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1968
Ifs A Pleasure To Shop and Save at
SUGAR
Country Style
Hygrade's
BANQUET FROZEN
Our Favorite
HUNT'S
FORK and BEANS
Our Favorite
Meadowdale
BORDEN’S or SEALTEST
COTTAGE ILb I CHEESE *|
Franco-American
Philadelphia
CREAM -CHEESE
W/t-oz.
Deming’s Red Sockeye
SALMON
1-Lb. Can
VELVET
PEANUT
BUTTER
Del Monte
ORANGE JUICE 46,
l-jij-.. ,.,r. .r-g-ryi
pW
AAAXWELL HOUSE

1 FREE GOLD BELL P Stamps With Purchase' of Any 4 Loaves of ■■■•I except peOwWF aWriy-s
| FREE GOLD BELL f Stamps With Purchase of 3 lb. Bog or Moro
i FOOD TOWN V PEOPLE'S
SUPER MARKETS V FOOD MARKETS
.1 iHt Ukitn kri 1 1 wwinrHt ■ 1 twir»i|tii H ■	1 2I3AU1URN	1 465 L WE ST. |
	, Of«a6Oni• WmIi i ■ » AM. IS * fM.	1 *o*»*w•* w ■
I CUN SUNDAYS ■	■ ante Sundays	| OFW4 SUNPAY j
m4- 3Jini
-' wm
THE PONTI4C PRESS, MONDAY DECEMBER 5,
Fees Too High, SEC Says
Mutual Funds
The' fairing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the
Stock Market a Little Higher
Tw-nit n..r«a.. nt Marirafe ■« «*#	Y0RK (AP) — -fhej2. Selective strength was dis-
TW^dav ^Markets ** stock market moved a little {played also among airlines,
Thursday.
Produce
{higher on balance early this aft-jchemicals and nonferrous nie-emoon. Trading was moderate, tads.
After last week’s string of de-j Electronics, drugs, oils and c0# dines, some taaprdvement was rails were generally higher.
" * oo expected. It was slow )n com-! Steels and motors were irre-:: ti* ing, however. Brokers expected gularly lower.
; year-end tax loss selling to be heavier than usual.
i
Parinipt, It bu. .........  __
Parwlpt, Cello P»k. ..... 3.00
MS i w. ................... uc
An encouraging factor was the drop in the jobless rate to the lowest in II years.
Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks added a point or
The Associated Press average t>f 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 291.1 with industrials up .1, rails up .6 and utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.17 at 790.04.
The questionable outlook for the auto industry in 1967 was reflected by easiness in General Motors apd American Motors while Chrysler nudged. ahead fractionally and Ford was about unchanged.
Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices gained 6, Syntex 3, Diversified Metals and Alloys Unlimited about 2 each. O’Okiep Copper dropped 4, Mono Industries and Zapata Off-about a point each.
Squash, Dalle lout, i
The New York Stock Exchange
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Attacked by the federal government for charging "excessive” fees, certain members of the mutual] fund industry ....„ ' _ ton-1 act like fat cats that have just been swatted-
EAST LANDING (AP) —1 Mutb'al funds Michigan’s three\big universi-«re a volume [ties me among the, nation's top business, so 25 In enrollment,\ a survey.ehgbt change inj shows. ■ ^	" jfees can amount
3 State Schools 'm the Top 25
EnroUm«nts of MSU, \
Wayne, 'M' Given
change Commission feels the funds’ services an worth a bit less, some members of the industry are taking the SEC report as a threat to life itself-GROWING GIANT The SEC could have picked on other areas of this growing giant — aspects of the fund industry that may have to be faced in the future:
—The growing power of funds to exaggerate (Mice changes because of the enormous blocks of securities they trade; their power and potential to interfere
rersity
Michigan State raids llth in full-timi ment, the University of igan is 14th and Wayne 'i University is 25th.
„ Bt *♦, tA Dr. Garland G. Parker, d( of admissions at the University' of Cincinnati, pinpointed the positions of the three in a survey of 1,095 colleges and universities.
In grand total enrollment, MSU is lOtih U. of M. 16th and Wayne 20th, Dr. Parker reports in the educational journa
UW Last Ch*.
- & j “School and Society.”
if l*gi Itgi +274
EVEN HIGHER The three Michigan schools
would rank even higher if the survey counted only single-campus operations. Among the top 10 to Parker’s list are three statewide systems qf universities.
The State University of New York is first with 119,190 fun-time students, the California State Colleges rank second with 112,394 and the Wisconsin State University System is seventh * I with 39,669.
■■ In full-time enrollment, MSU wjand Michigan retained their
in management of companies whose stock they own, The SEC chose fees, a fisr more sensitive area. Information, opinion, judgment, decision are fosne of the ingredients that contribute to the give and take that makes an auction market to any product. It is particular^ true to the securities market.
★	1 W ' A * ' f* The funds offer “professional" understanding of this mixture of fact and fancy. The assumption is that fluid management is far more informed and able than the individual. And for this it takes a lee.
The SEC says this fee averages out to a figure many times larger than that charged by banks for comparable services. It totals over a year’s time about $180 million.
*	* *
In reaching its conclusions, the SEC has not been completely original. Two other studies within the past few years have reached similar conclusions.
In 1962-the Wharton School of {the University of Pennsylvania | Two firemen were injured as found that mutual funds to a flames destroyed the Spike Fur-{certain period did no better for /	niture Co. and a furniture ware- their customers, despite the fee,
L6u0€f house owned by J. B. Sperry Co. I than mere ebahee could have 4t *	*	'done. $mm.. A/A
Intense heat blew out windows. HALF FARE WORSE of a department store across the Street. And a wall of the Spike Co. toppled, heavily damaging an adjacent building under construction.
Loss was expected to total more than 1400,000. Former Pontiac resident Charles Uligian, owner of Spike Co., said his name {loss totaled at least $200,000.
CUNNIFF
to millions of dollars. The funds have pegged their fees "high'’ because they believe their professional advice; and management are worth a good price.
Advice, management and a diversified portfoljo is the h—duct. The fund people feel ily-about this product!
Hie Securities and Ex*
lonesias
1 Port Huron Buildings Burn
PORT HURON (AP) - Fire destroyed a pair of three-story jbuildings Sunday night to downtown Port Huron as a crowd of 'more than 3,000 watched.
?n
Trial!
»(AP)*
• of the «
f charged mist at-r
JAKARTA, 1 The former c Indonesian i trial for his li with aiding the ( tempt to taka over I ment in October 1965.
President Sukarno’s ' appeared prominently lA. the!55 FIREMEN
1	i	-	testi!f“y isee5pecte<*I0 carrying l^es fought the blaze I Th®sc findings indicate that,
11965 rankings while Wayne shed new light on Sukarno’s *&**”'"!* n<»es- tou8nt tne maze.^
The Wharton report concluded that one half the funds performed worse than an unmanaged portfolio;
Lart year the University of Chicago found that If you had chosen a stock at random in the 1926-1960 period tiie chances are that you would have made a profit 78.3 per cent of me time — merely by closing your eyes and choosing.
3 va m 1965 rankings while Wayne sneo new ngnt on suuarno’s atv	„	----rTTlj hio as vou nrp smart as mn
n^J^^-^dropped from 23rd. All three Uvlties during the attemjR^ft^	Z
dropped. to grand-total rank, coup.
I MSU from ninth, U. of M. from
14th and Wayne from 19th. Dhani, who returned from exile jto Cambodia last spring, sat stiffly before the military judges as the charges were read. He denied that he attempted to overthrow the government.
The report lists MSU’s fulltime enrollment this fall as 35,-486, up from 33,734 a year ago, and its grand total as 44,195, up 2*74 - SI from 41,782.
U. of M.’s full-time figure went from 26,416 to 28,343 and its grand total from 34,453 to 36,063.
Wayne’s full - time enrollment is 18,757, up from 17,418, and its grand total is 30,832, up from 29,125.
Four Big Ten universities are to the nation’s top tern — Minnesota, fifth, 43,997 full-time; Wisconsin, sixth, 41,985; Illinois, ninth, 38,539, and Ohio State,
10th, 36,957.
tfii	#'4	+ W	*be fart decrease in
i»	is”	i5>3	+ n	freshman totals since 1951, na-
8 R-flg >n0"SdC *£*1	I u inter quesuomng,
»	»5	+	>2	an aH -	fame blgh this fall of mitted	he	sunnorted	a	nlan	tel
4, .33	§5	ITS	+ 14	3,558,618	full - time students,	*.	"e	suppor	.	8	Plan	10
31^35 34* 34?4 + V4 Parker says.
KEY FIGURE
Although little known outside Indonesia, he Is the second most important figure to go on trial to connection with the coup attempt.
Former Foreign Minister and Deputy Premier Subandrio and five other persons already have been convicted and sentenced to death by military tribunals for helping the insurgents in the revolution. Five of them, including Subandrio, have appealed to President Sukarno for clemency.
to the air. Most of the itanders came from a hockey that had been held two blocks away.
of the blaze was not lately known, said Asst. Fire Chief Walton Schultz.
Fireman Art Dixon suffered first degree burns of his shoulders and Fireman Phil Bernum a wrist injury. Both were treated at a hospital and released.
Nurses in Ohio Still Striking
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Two major Youngstown hospitals continued operating at less than half of capacity today as a walkout of some 350^general duty nurses went into tqe fifth
Under questioning, Dhani ad-lday.
Itted he supported a plan to) Normal capacity of North and arm the peasants, but he sail) South Side hospitals is 790ypa-
Business Notes
Jack I. Glasser was recently appointed director of inventory management for Parke, Davis and Co.
Glasser, 30671 Banbury, Bloomfield Hills, was formerly assistant director in inventory management.
Two area consumer finance office managers were awarded' to 3ovt 3fV4 30^ — % 90th anniversary certificates for r 44*4 ”74 4474 . {outstanding accomplishments to
___W—	| public relations at the recent
m Iota iSJ JSi + V4 Michigan Consumer Finance As-s 2i2iv4 31V4 + 74]sociation annual award dinner -- --1H |£| -•	* to Lansing.
They are D. Bruce Robertson of Buckner Finance Co. and Mrs. Marie M. Sorenson of Century Finance in Rochester.
Paul Stillwell
he did not know that this was Communist plan to counter the armed forces strength.
He also said he permitted a known Communist air force officer to use rifles tor training but said he was' unaware they were for Communist forces.
tients. There were a total of \365 patients at the two hospitals Sunday. A hospital spokesmi indicated there has been an quate number of registered' practical nurses to fill in for general duty nurses who resigned en masse Thursday.
judgments. And that, small as you are, you still can-make profitable judgments,
The mutuali fund industry disputes some of the university findings, just as it will dispute the SEC report. The SEC findings contain a bigger wallop, though, because they might be the basis for congressional action. j
HAS DEFENSES The fund industry has defenses. And one of them is the million of individuals who have big profits — paper or real. Many fund investors have seen their money increase through the 1950s and 1960s at a much greater pace than might have been possible with certain other popular investments.
But, stock prices have risen dramatically to the past 15 years. Who couldn’t make money to such a market, the detractors ask? And, so asks the SEC.
AAA
In reply, the fund people can offer the argument that many people would never have tavest-| except for the promotion of itocks by the funds. They can mestly say they did as much sell the concept as any other bup in the market
STILLWELL kets, Inc.
He was formerly director of drugstore operations for the company’s Oklahoma division.
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23	1774	(774	1774	+	W	MltilV I
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lEdls	1.20	7	3674	2474	2474 - >4	vj-ln bankruptcy
"	11	5474	5574	Swi + 74	Mina rtorganlitd «...
+ 74'Act, Of securities assi “ np fi{*l*n 'll
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th# cash position .1 the Treasury comps rod ■wPk jfijtt

+ 74 IproM equslltatlon tl
Monday's 1st BioMands Dadarad
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ftata Had Petard able Fab-Cam .70s ........	Fair Hill .ite
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55	1474	1474	14»4	-	<4	Fan Am .40
10	24	mt	2574	+	74	PanK EP 1.40
12	1174	(Mb	1174	+	<4	ParkeDav la
174	5074	5744	5774	— 74 PtnnDixit M
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6	4474	«W	4474	+	14	Pa PR 2.40a
37	1 574	IM	1174	+	74	Porlimll 1.40
41	UP	IT	1474	+	'A	| PepsiCo 140
3 4	4774	mk	4774	-.VUMIlwC 1.20a
14	7JJ4	71$	nV4	+UPto5o 3.40a
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News in Brief
subject
‘BULLSEYE’ — Boif Hutchinson proudly	panttac fiw pnats by Edward p. n*mo
displays too game he invented and presently Township. About 3,000 of the games have alba* manufactured at 5300 Dixie, Waterford ready been produced.
Area Inventor	'in the Bag'
Waterford Township's Bob | eon Mobile Home Sales, Ik., imade each week. Production began to September.
he took it upon himself j IWstodSoidm in“the*BagTt 10 stiMwy Mait.	to invent a similar came that; Game Cn.
I . '00,274,713.64 * 4040^35,01031
ft fmrrir -•
•»	57,3)5,015,174.23 47,363,til,461.01
JEEPef-'* tlred 8f gating| 4301 Dixie, Waterford Towel gow asmis—_____’_____ ______A..-i. gained out of horseshoe matdi- ship, Hutcbtosqe and his wife
Oba L. Bonlware, proprietor *jOt Fred’s Bar, 27815 Middle £ Belt, Farmington Township, has > been fined $150 by the Michigan Liquor Control Commiesion for selling intoxicating beverages to
•ONO AVERAGES Ram lad. utn. Ppa. L. *
171.2	oa.i	tji	oi.i	oijbecame interested to his idea
7i*	h.4	Si	JU	SflJ and idiot productions, encour-
iw"A«r .	Mil	IMA	Si	S']	Si aging Hutchinson to give the
mt	lX	to ,	'So	S i	Sj	S’? lan» a whirl on the market.
ffliS.-SiTB K »» The owner ef Bdk Hutchin-
AREA STORES
I to invent a similar game that; Game Co, could be played both indoora	t,.. ■	, ,
and out	I* actual-1
His family and friends first	5380 Dhde, purchased to a few area hard-
A bean bag fame for both adults and children, it cm be
Waterford Township.
I * ■' ★ ■ Although' almost 3,080 of toe gamef have been made, toe patent is still pending. From 200 to 400 ’1Bag-H” games are now
ware and food stores.
Hutditoaon recently gave several ofthe games to crippled children’s soctettes to Southeastern IBddgan mod plans to Jo* nate a few more.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
D—8
5 Months' Air Raids Cost
N. Viet Over 1,000 Trucks
WASHINGTON (AP) - A deadly one-two punch of day and night attacks by U-S. piwwa has destroyed Well over 1,000 North Vietnamese trucks since spring, a Pentagon source reports.
The officer who supplied die count would not say how many American planes had been lost to strikes against the Communist trucks.
★' "★ *
The trucks were lost over a five-month period, the source said. He declined' to be precise about the total, but said it was well over 1,000. If an average of seven trucks were knocked
Tuesday Only Special!
SPAGHETTI
With
Meat Sauce
•	Coleslaw $4
JX • Rem I
•	Better
daily in the 150-day period, the total would be 1,060.
‘SHARP DIP IN TRAFFIC
Only a few days ago the Air Force chief of staff, Gen. John P. McConnell, said U.S. planes damaged or destroyed 530 Communist vehicles in one phase of recent bombing operations. He said enemy motor traffic into South Viet Nam was “dropping sharply.”
Immediately after the phase, the general said, there was one week when no movement of North Vietnamese trucks was detected.
Night operations especially “have had a definite bearing’* in reducing Communist traffic into South Viet Nam, the source said. He added that night missions, flown irregularly last year, now make up one-third of the air campaign against North Viet Nam.
MORE PRODUCTIVE
Day strikes have forced the Communists to move under i, but this in turn has made night attacks more productive, the source said. With more trucks moving, U.S. pilots have to do less hunting.
★ A A .
Night fliers locate targets which illumi-
paign is drawn out over a greater region than in past wars, the results are not readily apparent,” the officer said. “It may tele a great deal of patience before we get some real evidence of the impact of our bombing.”
Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond OBnea Donald Pleasence, Arthur CTConneiL Wiliian Redfield and Arthur Kennedy. Produced by Saui David, Directed by Richard Fleischer. Screenplay by Harry Kleinet Adaptation by David Duncan,
Music by Leonard Rosenmaa	pr
e. Color by Deluxe	\A
nate wide areas and infrared sensors which detect heat of truck engines.
“Since the interdiction cam-
miracle mile
m
&
and DRY CLEAN FE 5-0725
Reuther Calls for Land Banks
£523 KEECO
■MB
. W	awVMfctwinlS'B'wrrti’ M
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Auto Workers President Walter p. Reuther today called for creation of “urban land banks” that would give cities control over land they need to make them fit places to live.
“Before we can begin to plan and build the urban areas of the future, our cities must obtain firm control of that most precious substance — the land under and around them,” Reuther said.
His remarks came in testimony prepared for Sen. Abraham A. Ribicof’s subcommittee on government operations which is studying decay in American cities.
Under Reuther’s proposal, the publicly owned banks would quire a large percentage of the land within and outside a city, and have the final say on its use.
AAA “Just as our federal government stockpiles surpluses to regulate prices, our cities must be in a position to decide how their land can best be used to meet the needs of their residents and keep a reasonable lid on its cost,” Reuther said. According to the union leader, . . . land-use decisions which affect the lives of millions and determine the destiny of the city itself — are usually made by either a handful of speculators or by local zoning boards whose thinking so often bears little relationship to the total, long range, human and physical needs of the community.
*Hfang-Tk& Fami£y
MONDAY, TUESDAY	BE# I JL I
WEDNESDAY
8-0z. New York Sirloin Steak	$ 1 59
Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter ■- |
Ettas RESTAURANT
929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M.
tORYCMHOUN CORINE CALVET\0Oi RUSSEil LON CHADEY
WRyswmnuwtNi
We art pleased to announce that JAMES W. FRASER
is now associated with us as a jj Registered Representative
First of Michigan Corporation
Member New York Stock Exchange , 742 N. Woodward • Birmingham • 647-1400 N»w York	Detroit	Chicago
Battl* Creak » Bay City • Birmingham • Flint • Grand Raplda Qroisa Point# • Kalamazoo •' Lansing • Columbua, Ohio
SCENE OF NITRO BLAST - Five men were injured and one is missing after an explosion of four tons of nitroglycerine in an underground bunker near Marion, 111., that
left this field pockmarked. The blast last week was heard 25 miles away. One piece of concrete was reported hurled a quarter of a mile.
Gallup Poll Finds Johnson Popularity Up
Under '64 Rights Act
Aid io Districts, College Ends
WASHINGTON (UPT) - President ' Johnson’s Asian tour helped boost his administration’s .popularity from its record low in October, according to the latest Gallup Poll.
The copyright poll, reported yesterday in the Washington Post, said 48 per cent of American adults approved of the job Johnson is doing, placing the approval rate at the same mark recorded in September.
Johnson’s administration was approved of by 44 per cent of] Americans in October. The latest reading was taken after the tour and November elections, but before his recent' surgery.
Previously, except for the bombing of oil reserves around Hanoi and Haiphong in North Viet Nam in July, the President’s popularity had skidded downhill from a high of 63 per cent in January, the poll said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Termination of federal aid to six Southern school districts and one college for failure to dimply wjth nondiscrimination provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act was announced today.
The districts are: Hinds County School District, Miss.; Junction Cite schools, Ark., Bright School District, Ark.; Cameron School District No. 2 S.C.; Hun-moke School District, Ark.; Ha-zen School District, Ark.; and Anderson College, Anderson, S.C., toe first college termination case.
it it it '
John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, in announcing the actions, said he approved the orders only aft-efforts to achieve voluntary compliance had failed. He said eligibility of each district or
Day of Ice Fishing Ends in Death for 5 in Family
ORR, Minn. (AP) — Darkness was closing in on Pelican Lake, where Philip Dosch had spent the day ice fishing. His four children had had a good time skating.
Moments later, they drowned. ★ * *
Five-year-old Anthony probably was riding with his father as their snowmobile chugged toward shore on the smooth, clear ice. Jennifer, 9; Lisa, 7, and Laura, 6, were being pulled on the bright red sled their father had built.
OPEN STRETCH
The bright lights of Orr reflected off tile ice as the two vehicles came around a point of land. He didn’t see the open stretch of treacherous water ahead — some 200 feet long and 50 feet wide. Ice on most of the lake was about one-foot thick.
The snowmobile and sled with the five passengers plunged into eight feet of icy water. The tragic drownings were not discovered until the following day — Sunday.
Dosch, 33, was a remedial-reading teacher at the Union High School in International Falls, on the Minnesota-Canadi-an border, i
When Dosch and his four children did not return home, Tbny Stajer, deputy sheriff at Orr,
was notified about 2 a.m. Sunday.
Stajer and a game warden found Dosch’s car and trailer in a public parking area in Orr. They organized a search party and used car headlights to pierce the darkness at the lake, which is about five miles wide and seven miles long. At daybreak, searchers spotted a gasoline can bobbing on the open water about 150 feet from shore. |v*	*
The body of one of the children was floating in the water. The bodies of the three other children and the father also were recovered.
IN-CAR HEATERS 3I2-32Q0
MIRACLE MILE I	I BLUE SKY
.... AT WALTON w.nc , WIN SttBRB 13 rut |
D*vsij
= curtisBBB *^' S
SyiRNA Kotwilk |
SGEORGE Jjkv Wife, Efnis luvnti „*< -
IscotiVoSHm’I! t
=___S2L2S-ALSO--
= NATALIE WOOD S®!
= WARKEN BEATTY S g

If you are in the 412,000-445.000 income bracket and are interested In getting further ahead in business, you are in vited to learn how the Chutid Career Advancement Program assist*you to realise both a bigger present and future—-as it has helped over
25.000	others.
When you do, you will meet with one of mir staff of over 100 Career Advancers. Theee ere sue -cessful leaders who have already made their made in business or a profession end who now find their greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness end career success.
Each year, Chusid client* choose from among more then
40.000	position* «the 412,000-
445.000	level—desirable position* in General Management, Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing, Salas, Advertising, Engineer-ing,R*s*aich,Administration,*te. with good, growing companies her# and abroad.
For a confidential interview, without coat or obligation, writ* or phone our nearest office.
F R t O' E R 1 C K
CHUSID
A O O M P A N Y
is City, i, Minneapolis. New Yarn, criy.Omaha. k Pitts*erWv St. I ilsa, WaaMaftaa, I
school for federal aid will be reinstated as soon as it complies with the Civil Rights Act.
Gardner’s announcement said tile schools declined to exercise their right to a hearing as provided by tiie Civil Rights Act.
The terminations become effective 30 days after reports bn the cases, dated Dec. 1, are received by the Senate and House labor committees.
The seven new cases bring to' 46 the number of terminational; actions approved by Gardner, where schools were found to be out of compliance with one title of the act which prohibits federal aid to any program or activity that previously terminated school districts have come into compliance as a result of court, order, tJ)e department announcement said, leaving 38 actions now outstanding.
Caii you qualify in Pontiac?
It could mean a $50,000 income in your own business with one of America’s most sought after franchises.
A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac is ready, and long overdue, for an AAMCO Transmission Cento-. Current registrations show 307,786 cars already in the county with an estimated 58 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over twoyears old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000.
We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous automotive experience is necessary.
The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques and be backed by a year 'round advertising and promotion program. If you can invest about $17,500 . . . AAMCO will/put you in business, and show you the way to a rewarding future. Call or wire collect, or mail coupon below.
Howard Price. Dir. el Mkf.	NAME 			
AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS j	I ADDRESS 			
3525 Paterson Avt. Chicaco, III. 60645 (312) 588-3460	1 STATE 		 i PHONE NO.		ZIP ...		PM
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer
1	This year Is the 175th anniversary of the Bl|l
of Rights, in which many of our most precious freedoms are listed. The Bill of Rights is.
a-part of the Declaration of Independence b-the first 10 Constitutional Amendments c-the Preamble to the Constitution
2	Headlines that mention the “Kennedy Round” concern.....
a-world trade talks
b-Senator Robert Kennedy's ambitions
c-a new super-highway
3	Voters in Uruguay approved a change In leadership for their nation. They will return to a ..... system of government.
a-presidentlal b-nine-man council c-military junta
4	When Lyndon B. Johnson and President Gustavo
Diaz Ordaz meet, they usually talk about U.S. relations with..
a-Spaln b-Cyprus c-Mexico
5	The USS Arizona Memorial, which honors those
Americans who gave their lives at Pearl Harbor, Is located in.
a-Washington, D.C. b-San Diego c-Hawall
PART II • WORDS IN THB NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1.. ...truce	a-Santa comes on Dec.5
in the Netherlands
2..H*nukkah	b-sudden overthrow of a
3.. ..,summlt	leader
c-a halt In fighting
4.. ...51sterkla&s Day	tolld,y
5...coup	e-top, highest level
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
, 1.....Hussein 1
2...Harold Holt
a-to continue as Australia's Prime Minister
b-Jordan’b leader
3.....Gamal Abdel Nas- c- President, Haiti , ser 7
*..“ ~ *sstrb Bw“b*
6.....Levi Eshiol
Vol. XVI, No. 13
e- Premier, Israel
• VIC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Monday. December 5. 1966
Match word clues with their correspond* lng pictures or symbols 10 points for each correct answer
Soviet Premier Kosygin
Notre Dame, Mlchlgat, State shared Football Foundation award
S...„
“Blackie’ was chosen the International Grand Champion
C.
once again refused Communist China admission
VIN 5 ON MASSIF
C	6.....
fflernmhnr 7 youn* Americana wot ummopr t many natlonai awards
1941
Carlos Ortiz kept hit lightweight crown
West Germany’s Willy Brandt
8...
group will try to cllmt highest Antarctic peak
Americana remembei Pearl Harbor
10>mi
subject at hearings by Senator Riblcoff's Subcommittee
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
, Should the President ask Congress for an Increase in taxes?
This Quiz It part of the Educational hrogram which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools in this area to Stimulate Interest in National and World Attain at an aid lo Developing Good CltfaanMpb
“""FwrTooYou rate'?' ~
(Sco* £.ch Sid. of Quiz S.p.r.t.ly) „„»,**.,** 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE	61 to 70 points - Fair.
0! to 90 point* - Excel lent.	60 or Under???- HW
_	_ Ssve This Practice Examination!
STUDcNTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*.
ANSWERS
■a *v-t c-a 'i ! it !i-» f« «n-i <»no xwwas Vt *a-s >m taw q-s <r-i i >h lava **♦ **■* *o-e *4- it uva
0—4
TUB PONTIAC PttBSS, MQX0AY, DECEMBER 5, IM
P
The store that cares...tiboutyou!
EARLY BIRD VALUES! Prices effective Through Tuesday, Dec.
"Super-Right"—Ctrl From Young Porkers
PORK LOIN ROAST
7-Rib End Portion
35: 49
Loin End Portion
.C
H. Dotseth, director of vocational-technical education a t Oakland Community College, will chair the automotive service session of the annual conference of the American Vocational and American Technical Education Associations Thursday in Denver, Colo.
Death Notices
der uerV Mit Hmr amii
5Sr jnSv mi Mr*. -service wl
fulton. December.!, wm,.eoo-
US	UraMer ef
^wiMbeheWTu^.Oj^mbFr
I Tuesday,
_	_ _____l j ft
Church. Intermenl III WMIu OMM Cemetery. Robert will ll« In Mato
KARL jomil B&

_.1 Norman Krecto and Mr*.
jtsl, m
five grandchildren grandchildren. Fun
wrvlved by I five greef-
Leem Cemetery. Mr. Kre«e He In stale « the funeral h
cl hta Russell (Francis) Hy
Mishap Fatal to Firm Owner
Towne olflcleHng. Infer re Highland Cemetery, H Michigan. Mr*. Leek will
tttVI
“ *-moei Funeral Merton
LEGGAT. DECEMBER
WHOLE OR RIB HALF	■■ H
PORK LOINS.. - 55
Leonard L. Eakle, owner of
C Eakle Cleaners and Dyers, 131 [Oakland, Pontiac, for the last 30 years, died in a car acci-I dent yesterday near Midland.
sls
gat; dear brother of Mrs. Dougto* Dawson, Mr*. Franel Benedict, Constance, Stanley ond Thome* Legget. Recitation ' will be Sur*“ "
Church. Funerl held Mand^, C Church. Interim
I will
Appie Sauce . .3i£79‘
"SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
Arm Cut
55‘
II.
English Cut
*65*
CENTER BLADE CUT
Country-Style Spare Ribs =: 11 Fresh Fryers » 33m sss» Fryer Legs or Breasts s&sb»
“SUPER-RIGHT'' QUALITY
Sliced Beef Liver ...
ALLGOOD BRAND
He was 66 years old and made AyC ibis home at 0914 Van Gordon,! ■# M I White Lake Township.
29
His body is at the Elton Black 1C I Funeral Home, Union Lake. j
me, jumi,
____ __________ _____ Bloomfield
Township, age 24; Moved wife of »-»—-• u*son. Funeral arranae-pending at tha Elton —■	*, 1233 Unton
, Michigan.
Slack Funeral Home,
, President McKinley was shot
49 C jin Buffalo, N.Y. in 1901.	1
43
“SUPCR-KMHr'
Chuck Steaks
Miurte-ti6Hr'
Boneless Chuck Roast
c
lb
59
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
All-Beef
Hamburger
3
•LAM CUT 9	9 LB.
*79
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A"—MEDIUM SIZE
49
Lesser Amounts ...... lb. 53c
49
AND
Sliced Bacon
iC i Death Notices
FECK, OECEMBER 3, 1766, ELIZABETH, 2540 Silver Lata_ Road; age M; beloved wfaof Franklin
Grace Lent, Ml** Sarah Ptck, and Waldo F. Peek; alto *urvtved by 5 giandcMtaan. 10 great-grandch -dran, and 4 great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral servlco will ba held Tueaday. December 6 at Ip, at SparkPGrtfDn Funeral Home, interment In Mepto Hill Cemetery, Chartolto, Mkhigen. Mr. Peck will
BOADWAY, DECEMBER A Esther F., 3427 Signet, Oral Plains; aga S»; beloved wlk
er of Mrs. Norma Barcame. Mrs.
"SUPBR-RICHT" BACON
Thick-Sliced
"SUPER-RIGHT ' QUALITY BACON
Fancy Sliced
*1*»i
69*i
In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plata, (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to S and 7 to 7
COPELAND, DECEMBER 4, 1 fit, LOUIS K. SR., 73(2 Buckthorne. Orchard Late; age 40; beloved
PHtiuK DECEMBER 1 IWfc
VICKI OIANL 13S Arvida. Walled Lake; beloved infant .daughter of CHflon end tva Phillips; beloved granddaughter of Mr. Frank Beagle, dear taste of Carolyn Ann. Linda Kay, Janet Lyn. Beverly Gale, and CMtot Phillips Jr. Funeral service was heid today at
SCHMIDT, DECEMBER 3.	1*64.
TERRY C„ 44 Canton Street, Orion Township; *9* 45; beloved husband of Bernice m7 Schmidt; -—	'
wnadt; dear t i Johnston.-- Loren add Ji ther of Mrs.
uS
ranee K., John W. i
1-LB.
1-OZ.
CANS
CT.
PKG.
Fresh Eggs....
Cream Corn 2 Tea Bags 125
SOFT-FLY, 2-PLY	^
Toilet Tissue 4 s 29
Soft-Ply Paper lowels.... . 2 .n% 33‘
SPECIAL—SAVE 20c—JANE PARKER
Potato Chips
49
39
99
DOMINO LIGHT BROWN, DARK BROWN OR
10-X Sugar
* 15*
ALL PURPOSI	m	gw jk.
Sunnyfield Flour. 5 »« 39
children.__________________________
pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. S«M-gested visiting hour* J-5 and ft
EAKLE. DECEMBER A 1766, LEON-ard L-. W14 Van Gordon, Commerce Township, ago M; beloved
husband of Ester Eakle. Funeral
children. Funeral service held Tuesday, Ddcamter a ar i p.m. at tht Ftomerfeit Funeral Roma, Or*- I ------------I Mi
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Schmidt will lie In state at the funeral home. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to the Forgotten ChU> dren's Fund, Lapeer, Michigan.

Sadly missed by hi
Feature
Value
CALIF. 24-SIZE HEADS
LETTUCE
2 to. 29*
A REAL VALUE	fl
Chiquita Bananas... LB13
i 7c Off Label
Spry
Shortening
i| 77
WHITE BIAUTY	gm mm.
Shortening. 3«& 59
1-LB.
BOX
JANI PARKER—MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
White Bread
49*
UTTSRMILK
2 1W-LB. 4CC LOAVES
SPECIAL OFFER! A&P BRAND
SULTANA BRAND FROZEN
Meat Pies
5*89
37*
SULTANA FROZEN
Dinners 1 vA#iiTi“
Instant Coffee
99
i”
NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR
VACUUM RACKED COFFEE
Maxwell House • • • • «
Play Exciting Bonus Bingo
WIN UP TO $1,000 IN CASH — PROGRAM #139. HERE AEE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS
Mary S|miicb ......
C E. Kumbo ........
Mr. N. Hunter ........J
JessIe Tracy....|...........Royal Oak
lofty Jarmusevich .............Detroit
C F. Cable.....................Detroit
_	_ . M. Davis ...................Detroit
ta mT) Elmer See . .............Walled Lake
Mrs. L Chase ....MM
Ann Arbor Dorothy Flagg .
Kaiga ...._________Royal Oak
Daisy trawn .....................Detroit
Pfrfcor .......,..........Renteo
Detroit AIom Pony
iohn Shupert .......„....^,,„„,......Ai|teai Viola Keeton,- Detroit
!No Purchase Necessary. Simply pick up year prist slip ond porno hook at year local A&P Food Store er request tome by sending a self nddressed stomped Onvolopo fo P.O. hi 351, Detroit, Michigan 49232.
A&P GRADE "A"
Florida Froth Frozen
Orange Juice
6"S 99*
ABF BRAND, FLORIDA
Fresh Orange Juice ^ 59
BRIGHT SAIL
BLEACH
5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite
GALLON
PLASTIC
LAUNORY ADDITIVE
39
Mirada White. ..
Newt IMPROVED FORMULA
"■Wl IMFROVID FORMULA	ta
SaH Cleanser... 2
59
37*
Dee le Ike Death of Nr. Leonard Ealde
Eakle Chasers and Dyers 131 Oakhed Ave. Pontiac
Will Be Olosed Until Friday, December 9, 1966
AUTHORIZED
HOOVER VACUUM
SERVICE CENTER
w«
SERVICE Your Swaepwr
SERVICE and PARTS far all maka SWEEPERS
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Modd #91 or #14
Attichment*
99c with Perehnte
HOSES—BELTS—BAGS—CORDS—BRUSHES
Barnes & Hargraves Hardwire
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FES-9111
Across from tha Post Office
m. wma/toMogy pa ogoiaT ’
sss,:#*' -*•
Sadly rntomd by matter, falter and
IN~LOViNd~ MgMORY~6F~ ETHEL
ur abaanc* I* a sltont grief; u IMP In Gods baautHul garOsn, tha sunshine of pdrtocl MW*. Ply mtotad by DaraOiy OXanaar
■‘ijswio i
a* naM*. Dfdv Me. Simm* Ora*. ; l
°™ANN0UNC I HOANOtl®r*~ DEBT AID INC offlc*, 71» Rlkar Building, branch of Ddfwpi *3 known Debt Aid, lie to mrvo the
cet^put'o^o’b• T - AVOW GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R 0 D < T AND HARASSMENT.

l Lot u* eonaclld*** your A
ISXPfl
OCHARGE.
mra f-7 Man. thru Frt, Saf. t
PC BEII1 ...
(BONDED AND LICENSED)

BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there! {were replies at The) {Press Office to the fot-j flowing boxes:
2, 5, U, 15, 22, 24, H i 25, 27, 99, N, 61, 72, 73, j 193,115.
fueerel Directory
C J. GODHARDT FI
uneramh
CUAlS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
DONELSON-JOHNS
ir^unaral*-
Huntoon
77 Oakland Ava.
:UNERAL H O Pontiac fb
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
taeiiag' Fa tame
Voorhees-Siple
kNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, —• Ft firu. CanHEanTtoL
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE -------cM|dr»"'» OftoiiW jgHy.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Offer* for your occasion q tor bam toft for party or prograi
Y scenes, lea *kat-
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A
MICHIGAN CREOIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE B04M
"HOUSE OF WIGS" HAS MOVED TO THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE MILE. FE *-4216.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DE-cember 5, 17M I will not be responsible for any debt* contracted by any other than my**It. Charles D. Gatzmyer, 26 Ctelrmont, Pon-
WIGS FOR RENT FE BOTH PHOTOGRAPHY
WEDDING _________
Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-707? anytime.
LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALE, brown and white female coon dogs, Nov. 30. Vicinity of Rochester. Re-
LOST: PART NORWEGIAN ELK hound; part German Shepherd. Female. I mot. old salt and pepper coloring, Shasta, reward. Ml 4-
1 BLACK PURSE A
inside. Reward. OR M7HL______
WILL PAY GENEROUS REWARD for return of gray metal aacurlty bo* and-or partonal pagan taken

&THI 17*4 CIVIL RIGHTS y* SIM PROHIBITS. WITH S ivCERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ^DISCRIMINATION BE-W CAUSE OF SIX. 9Hm S >v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X- CONSIDERED MORE AT- « X' TRACTIVE TO PERSONS $ $ OP ONE SEX THAN THE » S OTHER, AD VIRTUE-X-X;M E NTS AM PLACED # —1 “ MkU OR «
•X IRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X; X; NOT INTENDED TO OX- S X-CLUDI PIRSONS OP-X EITHER SCX.	-y.
mrnsm
Help Wanted Male
$500 PER MONTH
Factory branch has stoadi
Call 6744231 7 a.m.-Noon er
Aerocraft
Aerospace
Industry
SMALL PRECISION PARTS
TOOLMAKERS
PROTOTYPE
PRODUCTION GRINDER
Growing company, day*.
«idBoveSlme *
M. C MFG. €0.
I Indlenwood Rd. Lata Or PHONE 672-2711
THE PONTIAC PfrESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
D—5
t ■nrtnHHtwK
Hwm who qualify, new Blrmlng- overtime, fringe benefits. steady
agPSGjsS ^rs-Ttco
tgggfc.e.Bsp*'"-! AmjJw
*www*tqr^a«nrs». —----------
t&'SSP-JZY^'Z::
----f WANTED. MUST BE II
_.r».'ayarcJK,a
Ofdar, LHw Rd. ..-1«7
AIRCRAFT
AND
AEROSPACE
INDUSTRY
•MALL PRECISION PARTS
PRODUCTION GRINDER Turrit Lathi Trainea
*OME SHOP EXPERIENCE
•RCWINO COMPANY, DAT 5Ww™MINQr BENE FIT EMPLOYMENT AN
I production set-up ■
AAAN FOR RESTAURANT WORK, dish machine operator, some por-tering, 5 gays, good pay, Blue. Cress, paid vacation. Biff's, Teto-graph at MjpMIS Mila).
_______|_________________£Iman. fropicuUit in arith-
vision. Include age, experience and JSfJST ‘SlSJ YSf ■ ■■fl W H STS» jSSwSUto pontuc
GAS station_attenoants, full
ovIrtTa
M. C. MFG. CO.
I Indtonwood Rd. Lake Orion phone «9mtii
r. 432 Orchard Lake Ave.
J SHARPE AUTOMAT-tow machine operator, Har-i operator, hydraulic tech-1, electronic service technician >iy Pegasus Lab. Inc. Berkley,
{hevrolet oealer has .... mediate opening for maintenance man, good wages, fringe benefits. Contact Jim Taylor, Taylor Chevro-
CLEAN-UP AAAN, DAYS, USHER and concretion help. Apply Blue Ncy Drlve-ln theater, 2150 Opdyket, Pontiac. Apply after 1 p.m.
CRANE OPERATORS
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
CHECKERS
PROPOSAL ENGINEER
ant position with spec 1 manufacturer.
DIE SETTER
pragreasiv* feeds. Day shift, steady work with overtime and fringe benefits. Automatic Press Products, 1SS Eliza-
both. Lake Often, _____________
blSTRICT SALES ENGINEER,
Electronics Tichnicians
Electrical or mechanical b a c ground service or classroom trai mg required. Mr. Moreen.
International Personnel
1810 S. Woodward
MACHINE HAND*
ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAP ALL SoSlnt AND LONG PROGRAM
MALE KITCHEN HELPER WANT-ad. Apply. In —m	imadi
Country Inn. ,
dittirt Um. _______
TtiUNER WANTED.
SALESMAN
position of .responsibility.	1
GOOD SALARY, AND COMMISSION. LIBERAL COMPANY) BENEFITS,	■
APPLY MANAGER	I
THOM McAN
Ilf) S. Telegraph Rd. Mirada Milo ! Shopping OWN*. Pontiac.
SALES EXPERIENCE
.....9 days or aftornoong,
^^refartncoi, Survoco —
MARRIED MAN ON DAlhYpARM,
—-----experience, nice home good
3W5 N. Rochastar RdT
MIDDLE-AGED N
Triegraph
GRILL MAN
Day dim. Night shift. Pari________
Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
II .55
GUARDI
iw, eves. OIU ___________
start. WILCO. 647-7644.
GUARDS
Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 4-4152. HM p.m
.... WANTED TO WORK ......
ket, steady work, apply In parson. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market,
377 $. Saginaw._______
NEW CAR PREPARATION AN b lean up man for new car deator-hip In Birmingham. Good pay, Inga benefits, ideal working con-itions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mer-ury. 520 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-
under 35 and have si experience, f**3*®*-'' call Mr. More-
International Personnel
SO S. Woodward Birmingham
__________■	6484SH____________j
RETIRED POLICEMAN IN UMO-j form ter retail star*. Must an-| toy meeting public. Steady lob. Fro^ajjpolntment call Mrs. Davls,j
RETIRED NIGHT ClBRK FOR; motri^ms. Woodward. Prom f;
ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED.:
mt pay over scale. 334-4744 or
353-919I.___________■
RETIRED, CLEAN,.SOBER GEN-
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Training programs In all fields of Industry. 21-30, minimum salary $5500. Mr. Moreen.
International Personnel
MO S. Woodward Birmingham.
Immediate
Openings
JANITORIAL
Staff
for steady, sober, reliable men. No objections to fifty years and over aga. Good salary and benefits. These art permanent positions
Now
North American Offers Big Earnings
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
North American offers a haulln program designed to provide vo with big earnings, that Is on)' possible by being In buslnoss to yourself -*“■ — -*	-—
fastest-)
YOU Wilt puK a North , trailer wlm your trader, assist in financing — Nl PAYMENT REQUIRED.
Your benefits Include:
a nee at 1 3. Extra ments rr*
for quality',-------
5. Liberal mileage
3. Extra compensation for shipments moving Its- IN ~ Bonus awards
Write North American Van Lines, Department 145, Fort Weyn- fa dlana or phone 219-742-MSlJWH 354, for application and further details.
HUSKY YOUNG MAN let exchange type watei full time — will train parson, Pontiac Soft VI Ice, f* —------- *
0 SERV-
S5S
Draftsmen, electrical and i
mechanical,
6EMCO ELECTRIC CO.
HISO N. Crooks, Clawson
DRAFTSMEN
Trainees^or ^experienced — ne
International Personnel
ward Birmingham W4t4l
DRAFTSMAN
Tray manufacturer needs draftsman. 3-5 yrs. experience.
side work. Car required. GERMANY, KLEES A BLIVEN, INC.
___________KE 7-5200, Detroit
EXPERIENCED
Automobile
Salesman
Would you like to sell the top throe linos of automo-biles? We offer BUICK-CHEVROLET . PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe bene- '
Ik ferisnced ROOFERS. FULL time, year around work, tap pay, Insurance, vacations, and benefits. 673*899.___________________
petted. Replies will be kept strict! confidential. Pontiac Press Box 3i
Immediate Assignments
aii types
able. Free Insurance. Register In person at rear entrance to 125 “ Saginaw, 4:3t a.m.-IO a.m.
KELLY LABOR
INSURANCE AGENT
OVER 21 YEARS OLD CoMectlng^and^i seINng on^ anteed while tralnlnng. G1 hospitalization and life Ins pendabla car necessary. Pal. .P Potential earnings first “ Call 338-44“ 4aa — sen 8:31 Friday.
JOURNEYMEN TOOL MAKER BENCH HANDS Machine Builders Utility Men Production Machinists and General Shop Help.
Top wages, overtime, day
y In perse
Indust
JANITORS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PULL TIME WORKERS. BEST WORKING CONDITIONS, GOOD BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSfMi.
JACOBSON'S
Maple______ Birmingham
___!ER FOR BUILDING COM-
panv. Birmingham. Varied work. S2.1t per hour. Mutt have drivers license and transp. Cell 446-1900 during d«y. Cell 778-
gh. Steady. 6734144.
OPENINGS IN FURNITURE AND CARPETING DEPT.
We have several exc. opportune_
open at once for men experienced in selling furniture and Ml petlng. These are positions In — five dspts. where your abilities will pay dividends. Paid vacation, company benefits. Call Mr. man 338-0811.
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
OPPORTUNITY ADVANCEMENT DO YOU WANT IT?
Wa have It to offerll if you ... a qualified high school grad, over 21 and desire a stable future, DON'T DELAY — CALL TODAY, ask tor Chuck Hopkins.
Associates Consumers Finance
673-1207
OPPORTUNITY-^
If you are looking tor a posit with a company over 41 yaart existence, end If you have a 1 slra to work, learn and gain nandal security In sales. SI at 144 W. Huron and spoak
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
CLERKS
Must bt High School gradual* ' ible to type 25 WPM.
Jr tend resume to
SALA^Dp53oNNEL DEPT.
Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd.
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
PERMANENT PART-TIME . tor, apply In person, Holldi 1801 5. Telegraph, Pontiac.
tjCARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
offer an interesting and rewarding career with the eventual goal of an important managerial position. We are or —** empolyer. For
n equal further
Htip Wtrttd fa—It
LADY FOR DETAILED CLERICAL —rk, typing required, write givlr* a, education, family status, j d pay txasrtonca to Post Off!
t3h
3354940.___________________________
MATURE WOMAN. CARE FOR 1 and light housekeeping. Sun-off, live . In, call before 3 Rochester, 451-3284.
■IW XM, he TM «»»l. re
“It’s your mother! Get your sister to help you push the sofa over here for me!”
man. Also warring for part-dime	'	1	11
4S60 0? ETOIior >y* *** 1 Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Female
HANDS, AND MACNlMC ----------------------------------1	---------------------
Help Wanted Nmole 7
SECRETARY, eOLDEN CHANCE tor young gift Good clerical skills, 8300 plus benefits, call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllng and SnMHng.
SECRETARY NEEDED FOR GEN-eral office ||m^jM|g|g|^ Call 644-3842
Help Wonted M. erf. I
BANK TELLER
Full time Immediate openings. Experienced only- Excellent opportunity with one of Michigan's fastest
vowing banks. Apply Blr---
Bloomfield Bat*. 1048 I Rd. Birmingham.______
!nl'S£to
1	BLOOD DONORS
wMTM	URGENTLY NEEDED
.---■r-.- - - I—HI	-------filng and Snelllng.__RH Positive	87.50
&EmtfLr£u*4L	GAL. WITH COLLEGE OR PH Nea. with posltiva factors 510
dental assistant experience. Start A. B. 8, AB nag.	812
Huron Valley Schools. 887-4118.- j*,. ^ c,, cathyDiamond. 334- O Nifc „________ 514
471, Snelllng and Snelllng.	I .DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
F E 4*134" ^	TELEPHONE SOLICITORS	13-2 Wide Track Dr., we ***’
—————	Mon. thru FrU 9 a.m.-4 pjn.
fd to vour Income. For details;
. Quod pay. Call FE 2-
DRIVERS WANTED.
ling employment. 8240. Call MANAGER — FOR BEAUTIFUL
K | TYPIST, PLEASANT PHONE A union, uay or evening, ner for gal Frl. type |ob. In Mo 50 w.p.m. Call Cathy office. $300. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllng andi 2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.
|_	jB ------
MIDDLE - AI housekeeper
age chlidrenHMIWIIRHPWlWHPWSHPWiHHR-v ..............
Lkd*and8W»dwJ?dearer Ml' nSffWAITR6*s ~ FR'DAY *ND »*T-LK and Woodward area. Ml 4-8459, ur„ nlghts. Sundays, days. Sand
-5 Bar. 3634398 or 338-7879.
a mother teaches. 334-2471, Snelllng ai
MIDDLE-AGED WO M
■
m M___________howekawlng. Atoth- WOMAN	ti^ fOR TYPIn6
■rless home. More tor home ttwni our«.off	Pos'
wa^as. Please call 424-3353 or 343-;	P
OVER 21
to work with well established C
Soma experience preferred In book-; "AooivTn ™,»un .....	,
keeping, some recwtjonlst work, jiji Elizabeth Lake Rd
•• WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS -
■ Eskellnan,
OFFICE-CLERICAL
To handle typing, trilling, tiling, etc. In our contract dept. Pleasant working conditions, new modern air conditioned offices.
A. L. DAMMAN CO.
1300 Naughton Troy 489-4700
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL-
.. i employment. Apply In parson •
. Frank's Restaurant, Keego
WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD and good pay, no experience necessary. 1070 W. Huron, China City Restaurant.
; Machine Tools Scraping
ig program, $11,500. Call Her-; seat, 334-2471, Snelllng and
i, 199 N. Hunter, Blr-
Tooling
Experience?
WRITE TO: Waff McDonald, S34 West Peachtree Street, N. w., Atlanta, Georgia 30308, Dept. R(3>-
Superior
Aerospace Benefits
LOCKHEED GEORGIA COMPANY
n Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay
is needed to replace dratted m's lobs. 1200 monthly tor •Ibutlng products for Triple A-1 distributorship CALL 474-2233 '' PERMANENT, LIVE IN. BABY $11 ter, light housework, far unrkln mother. 447-1)04.
SEMI- OR RETIRED COUPLE FOR caretakers, light housework, man to do chores and able to drive, naW turn, home and wages, must tor. Write
RHH	df,
to supply consumers s lelgh products. Dlst. In runnec, Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac, Mich. 40053. Experience unnecessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept, mcl-1 090-00, Freeport, ill._____
X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST
(Registered). Immediate openings UhmtfOn hospital. Metropolitan urn starting salary $445
WANTED
5 girls tor our personnel dept. Salary. $125 If qualified. Prefer girls 18 to 25. For personal Inter--1*— call Mr. Bondy. 338-3218.
MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY
cBADlt OFFICE, BUSY soma axptridnogtolBIttmmii tact. 8225, call 2471, Snelllng ai
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN Drlvt-ln, 511
CURB GIRLS
No experience necessary, will train
—	Full time. Day or evening shifts
—	Feld hospitalization, Insurance, vacation and pension plan, /ysriy
Reply tg, Pontiac Press Box. 52-
DAY WAITRESS. APPLY I
| WAITRESS. SOME GRILL WORK hr^Apply In per-! i 9 E. Pike St. !
RECEPTIONIST, FOR MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST, EXPER-ienced, accurate typist, neat appearing and reliable. Call Ml
REGISTERED
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
differentials a Information r
shifts, please call Mr*. Mccart at 338-7152, Ext. 22, Sefclnolt H Nursing Home, Pontiac. Competitive Salary
WAITRESSES
Full time, part time and weel_
Excellent benefits, paid meals, hos-
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
$17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS tor men over 40 In Pontiac area.
tact customers. Air $Cii VT Sears. Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 474, Dayton. Ohio. 45401. PONTIAC AREA AGE NO BARRIER Full or part time salesperson, to qualified leads. Sand brief resume to Mr. Malec, P. O. Box 41. Da-
vacatlon.
Apply In person
Elias Bros. Big Boy
Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd.
WOMEN, IF YOU WANT • Christmas. If you want Interest. If you want a Income. If you can sell a advertised on TV arid magazines, Call AVON a wr wir •
profits. Call A
— Burger-Chat Drlve-ln. 511 SALESLADY WANTED. WILLING-
.... I ness to learn more Important fir
OR 2 DAYS experience. Exc. Opportunity (
--------- -'Hit person. Call FE 5-787S 1
call FE S-2315 0-9.
| WOOL PRESSER, SOME EXPERI
3 LADIES
Hostess type, age 21-39. 4400. oar month, nlus share of business :
•. Teylor, 474-2233,	___ ___________ _____ ,
' x 4-7 P-m- OInTAL RECEPTIONIST, PROVEN iSALES CLERK,

FORD REALTY, FE »■
DINEX INC., a new subsidiary of King-Seeley Thermo* Co., has launched an exciting, exclusive Party Plan Silts program. DINEX Is ■ new concept In Food Prestn-. -—dad by ovary ■RB --------------- wonderful gifts
family a
I typing exp. help-
TOOLROOM LATHE OPERATORS Screw Machine Operators
OVERTIME
Pe|d Holldays-Vacatlons-Blua Crosi
PROGRESSIVE WELDER
915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac
FE 44741
TV TfCHildAN SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP
ACCOUNTING CLERK. MATURE., performance and typing Sharp it bookkeeping, payroll, tut- $325. Call Marge Parxer. Small office. $250, call Marat 2471, Spoiling and Snelllng.
Parker 3342471, Snelllng end SneTl- DESK CLERK. FLEXIBLE HOURS.
J2S:_________________________________! Interesting and essential lob. Some
SSISTANT BUYER, CLERICAL, typing. S300. Cell Jo Martin, 334 good math end salesmanship. Ideal 2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. location. Sharp girl. S22S call An-------------r\T*mm
g^iET	5n*,,l"<i 8nd	DINING
t work Immediately. No exp. I cv.siary. $217. Call Marge Park-! r - 334-2471, Snelllng end Snell-j
HIGH PROFITS NO DELIVERY WORK YOUR OWN HOURS
so that In ^January you can start 4447070
D*NEXr|NC,r*477KSouth Eton,WBlr* mlngham. Michigan.
ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOR BUSY OF-
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
Hand and automatic
VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS
ROOM
Attention Mature Women j
If you are Intereitid In full-time
employment end have any office _________________
“ “'i WAITRESSES
International Personnel I „	_
0*0 S. Woodward Birmingham working with children? We * 442-8284	train you as a waitress to work
the friendly atmosphere of c •"*'-*--». Free Blue Cross s

TEDS
BEAUTICIANS. BOOTH FOR RENT.
Nice location. Pita sent working
conditions. Coll FI 43109._____I Woodward At Square Lk Rd.
BA®Y SITTER, 9|:30 P;M. ,TO 7:M DOCTOR'S OFFICE, G60D SALAftV
BABY SITTER TO CARR FOR children, live In, 1 child wel«om< FE M440
BABY UTTER,
WANTED
mature man, 20-24 yeari, school ^education, military^ oblige-1 tore
SITTER IN MY HOME. 4-2992.
- EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO HAND-
Must have enthusiasm for • ehei-itoJle^lFE1M4&0R M0TMERLBS* RBinforced Plastic Industries
I you fit these basic requirements, we can offer you an excellent opportunity to establish a secure future with a well known locally owned consumer finance company.
home—FE 2-2479,
BARMAID, SUNDAY ONLY, NO |3T-1 parlance necessary. OR 41444. BARMAIO WANTED, apply I Person. Avon Bar, 3982 Aubu
FART TIME
PARTS-SERVICE
INQUIRE 900 OAKLAND
Manufacturing
Engineer
Growing Company Located In The Mid-Thumb Area is in need of a qualified person to fill the above position. Stamping and Assembly Experience required. Attractive starting salary with fringe benefits. Send Complete Resume tot
Pontiac Press Box No, 72
Office Clerk Radio Operator
High school graduate with good grades and references. Must be willing to work a rotating shift. Steady employment, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St., Pontiac — Room 420.
Consumers Power £a
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP
I YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED TN FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS, AND HAS MECHANICAL
ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE----
FERRED.
M. C. MFG., CO.
18 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-27)1
TRAINEES
who says a good technical man /
|can't work with the public?
Not IBM
BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED.
CASHIER AND CONCESSION HELP. Apply Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theater after t pjn. 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac.
And that's the es a Custom*. Office Products with a gor • electronics,
equivalent experience •
BEAUTY OPERATORS—2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK.
good hours Andre Beauty Salon II N. Saginaw,
FE49257
CLERK-TYPIST
Dlvarsiftod Interesting position s
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 per week. Wolverine Lake Own transportation. 424-4991.
h GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS.
right girl. Apply to
Architectural Drawing
,.JY Kll drifting
DESIGN ANO GENERAL EXCAVATING-TRUCK-back h0*' llne.
LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tion tests and Install septic ayt-tems, Holmes Excavating, FE 4
ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST 9451 or FE 2-1324.
Guaranteed no wait'
Call now. Free estimate*
fdMtal; PONTIAC FENCE CO.
Brick & Black Service
Fleer Sandies
FLOOR LAYING
fireplaces speciality.
Fleer Tiling
2-CAR GARAGES, 28'X20', $875. WE are local builders and build any sizt. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 5-5419. ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers FE Ml 14
inquires gooa typing anility end;	.. n
knowledge of office procedure. Con- „ 1el*Br*ff R!Ly..P. turner Finence experience detlr- GRILL WOMAN ANI
I........... AND ALSO WAlf-
T__ JPBBPP.___ Recent! resset - PE 2-7909.
HOUSEWIVES
Holiday Work
Universal CIT Credit Corp.
71 S. Telegraph-Tri-Huron Center
CLERKS, FULL OR FART TIME, ixcellent salary. Apply —
Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM
447-4980
COUNTER GIRLS ANO PANTRY rigs girt. Uniforms and mails ished. Apply laurant — 725 j
CANDY-BAKERY
($1.48 TO START)
FOUNTAIN SALES
($1.51 TO START)
Permanent, part-time openings also available
e experience necessary, variety of
Unit or CASH OFFICE II YEARS UF. IM-wmTnSSJ mediately aviilebto. Busy chain,1 " m innkina well known firm. 1214. Call Angle' t xwxing Roefc 334.2471 Sntllllng — *—*■
ROUTE MAN J
21-34, married, capabte el heevy! work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits tocM* life anal medical insurance, two waaki vacation, guaranteed salary, <
IBM offers outstanding advance- CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: TUES.1 men* opportunities and benefits, and Wed. I a.m.-5 pm; Sat. and But come to tor an interview and Sun. 4 p.m.-2 a,«n Apply at Big find out tor yourself. It'll give you Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and a chance to use some at that Huron charm.
$135
Culllgen Water Conditioner,
. Call

FE 4-9944.
CHILD car! For young FAMILY.' “' In cooking. Light housework.;' it have recent references.
REGIONAL SALES MANAGERS. $9,080 to si otto, plus commission, enthulsestic, self starter, sales exp. ever 25. Call Harry Sweat, 1342471, Snelllng end Snelllng. ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED,;
Oxford or
l. 428-9142 or 335-2020.
IBM
MANUFACTURING
RESEARCH
ENGINEER
Degree required, knowledge of precision machinery, toots, equipment and allied manufacturing proem. • Hava ability to formulate new manufacturing and aieembly ideas and carry through completion.
PROCESS ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER
Outstanding opportunities v to the design, devetopmen hydraulic end pneumatic todwriry.
Excellent fringe benefits, overtime, semi-annual wage reviews.
M. C. MFG. Co.
118 Indionwood Road,
Lake Orion	Michigan
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Woodward, near Hamilton,
445 Adams Rd., Adams Square shopping center.
_3 W. 14 Mile, neer Crooks Road,
FRED SANDERS
An equal opportunity employer.
KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK
>ay and night shifts. Apply at llg Boy Rariaurant. Telegraph at
LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSE KEEP-
Oakland University
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
Fotael training plus 1 year of exparlance desired. Openings an day shift, 45, and evsnlng shift from,412:30. Evening shift qualifies tor shift differential to addition to basa ’
' salary.
Future expansion of Computer Center wRI result In steady salary progression and many opportunities tor advance-mint to Supervisory Position. Salary will be bated upon
ir an appointment for Interview, c
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY , Personnel Dept. Rochastar, Michigan 338-7211
Bat. 8-12 and 1-5
CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, I stalled. Yours or mine. All wo guerentoed. 473-8494-_____________
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
Largs or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years sxperlence. -All work guerentoed to writing,	!
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION	1
739 N. Perry___________FE 3-7133 ,
Hand Made Articles
Draperies and bedspreads, artis-
r. 5447I55.
Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR^
Day or night, all makes, space heaters, mobile homes. Wolters Heeling. 482-7222.
Roofar
NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -
U Jack, r ................
3-9590._________________
- TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 41024.
QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-tri’lal. Fra* estimate. Reasonable. 4SG7S14.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR W66f* top. L. J. Price. FE 2-1836.
Septic Tank Qaanlng
GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE
RBilufclTRl*cLirS¥7'"S,AL
PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed end Bonded 474-4393 Owner, Gordon Long, 24 Hr. Service
LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE
u	Marita L— Bm
Snow Plowing
Jnnjteriat Services
AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE
MASTER CRAFTSMAN I_______________________
rau^h to'ftatah1 beeu^ful^cebtoels	TALBOTT LUMBER
rough to fto^ beariiful Mbineto <j|ass service, wood or alumto
ntsible to hSLA	m I AutMIna «nd Hnrriwnrn cut
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump end Tree Removals Fireplace Wood - Plantings
473-2138	__________625-3808
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
beat. 338-9430.
lutldlng < 5 OakTem
Carpentry
A-1 Interior end exterior attic bi
Moving nnd Stornf
CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-l^rT^T
est(mates. Phil KM,	|
CarpentBy, new and kepairJ ■
Free estimates. 335-9981. fTfeRIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,' paneling, 40 years txperlenca —
dividers. Modern

DALBY & SONS
STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS rlRE WOOD FE SOWS
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING
reasonable. FE 4
Painting and Decorating
-1 INTERIOR
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading, FE 2-0483.
Track Rental
. TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, ock work. OR 43247.	.
CEMENT WORK.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
restreudhtng tes. 6744344.
service, free estl-
Bactricol Sarvkas ABTEC CO.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
6824234
Residential Commarclal Industrial
BOYER'S ELECTRIC
Residential 8, Commercial FE 4550S
-....-	Trucks to Rent
guaranteed. Reesdnable rates. 482-L _	....
0420.	W-Ton Pickups Ito-Ton Stake
---------n—mm-------------- trucks - tractors
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD t 49441	FE 41441
Open Deity Including S>—'—
Piano Tuning
Plastering Sendee
A-1 PLASTERING tow end Repair, FE 42702 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES “ Meyers, 243499S.
WnH CUgrbts
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed, insured. FE 2-14SI,
Banhd Iqnipniant______
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLRAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANRR - POWER SAWS 952 Jeslyn Open Sun. FE 44195
ijnvitations
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ALL TYPES WELDING. M HOUR portable servlet. Work guaranteed. AAA Welding. 2274 (T Tela-graph. 3341747 or 3344813.
3S
1
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1066
BbIotIiBiI UI Tak dowses
9 TIZZY
«Mm.	—	, (^v, b«r<r ter * bedroom, is- Iii
.... —.—	dlnina room. basement. garage	_________________________
< area, wm pay to sis,
By Kite Osann I
Sol* Hovsas
LIGHT MAULING
^BRSL J?Tli MM._________
PAINTING OR WALL WASHING
IT- I I ■ III
SPECIAL DELIVERY, PAINTING.
imt-aww.
VOUNO PAKtlV MAIL
d painting, I IT OK M4W.
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS.
Ib>Xr| IwjMhpplii 13
CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILPORD. INC. Builders and Designers
Ray O'NbH, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222	673-60491
Spot case
FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA. FHA, OR OTHER. TOR QUICK ACTION
%*• no*- maqItrom r~~
?R. OR 4*15* OR EVEN
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore j J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsvranca—Building 7731 Highland Rd. (MSI) OR 449M g—'-TS Call EM r------
MOD E R N 1 BEDROOM APART-i	11300 DOWN
ntont, 10 minutes (tom Pontiac | Buys your new ha (M-S9), dining room, living room.' contract, lot Included, balcony off master bedroom, all GILFORD REALTY electric heat, 1110 month. FE-------------OdcrT
Business Service
I AND 1 BEDROOM APA ments. Available now. Security posit required. SIM to 1105 f
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, NO CHIL- 0N YOUt ***“	- rooms, FE 0-6400 foil basa
_________________________________Ing corr
NEW I BEDROOM ON PONTIAC n0 1 Lake. Carpet, air conditioned, haat.
laundry. SllS. EM 3-7374._______|
ONE BTOROOM CARPETED) AIR BRAND I
—" ——---------------it*. Adults close to
FE 1-1600.
Cnii Advisors
Convolescent-N orsing
LARGE ROOM, ON PER WEEK, WHv I nqui re Holler backs Auto Parts, 173 Baldwin Ave. 331-4054
ROOM, SHARE BATH, WEEK single, no drinkers. FE S*$71.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
UL 1-3497.
T bedroomapartment7~
------------------------------ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
. ,	j mg room with fireplace, ba
AA	wfth walk out bakmy. Be______
COMPLETE IMOVING SERVICE. Lo- 22? f.«lrtooltlnB ••*»- lv* !>•»**•< cal and long distance. Hourly er I !^w,l5!T™0,n wltb .washer and flat rate. Piano experts. UL M909.I *2*7- Kitchen wltti all appliances
------------------ *	------ and garbage disposal. S100 a mb.
; Call 674-2293~_________________
- * ROOMS and BATH. PRIVATE.
PeiBtiRg -4 Decent 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE—CLEAN,
Papering, FE 0-6114.	________ quiet, middle-aged man. FE 5-
GRIFFIS A SONS	I ”»•
PAINTING_________________673-1410 3 ROOMS .....	....., _
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- **• OOPMlt required. 646-1611.
Ing; papering, wall trashing. 673- 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, CLOSE-IN
3171.___________;____________I Pontiac as. 693-1131 aft, j.__
PAINT, PAPERING	'3 ROOMS, BATH,~VICINITY""AM4
________Tupper. OR 3-7061	port. Utilities h —--1
SMALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. *”■*<*-___________;_______________P
ne^ll-R^SSAN^JH, CHltb WtL-1
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
‘+2 M"-*v"*
3 ROOMS AND BATH, p6S-
4 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, GA-H. wttoen.
6 PER CENT
0 contract term an this a ible Hamm home near M Lam. On t - forgo lots «
ing dM school.
id garage. V i fa new
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
144 $. Telegraph ,
■------- EVES. *25-5775
Rwl Nbgbbb, HnUmi 39
BEDROOM, CLEAN, ALL UTILI-ti«« supplied, no children, men and 00 "* «
YOUNG-fllT homes
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3130 5319 W. Huron
A-A-A BETTEOUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
550 down and monthly payments a low as S60. Call us for locations.
RIVER FRONT WATERFORD 1051 Edgoorga
rely 1 bedroom ranch
r*rl»er frontegef l?*h*^ ad In (he heart of Wator-d Township. Only HAMS h land cantrocf forms.
Dan Mattingly
TIME lo buy acroepo . . • TIME lo buy homes - • . TIME fa buy term property , , . TIME to lain TIMES, far any of your real estate problem. May with me TIMES, meal people do.
Times Realty
H - NO MONEY DOWN — 4 floors, got MM, basement, storms end screens, 1-car garaga. Price: 17,500.
INCOME GALORE • amity ham plus 4 room home back of tat, Excatlent invest-nt. Onto 11,000 doom On land tract. Full pricf only *14950.
OFF, JOSLYN — Looking for benefit*? You wlH find IhaiM In this ■ma Hwdroom ham. Oak floors, storad walls, family dining room\ i haat. Convenient la ad— lea: *9,35*. Only 0I4M dowr
GILES REALTY CO.
|m Baldwin Ava.	FE S6175
VON
I highway Vaterford Ml TOR Open 9
Pontiac Press Box 21.
Rent Houses, Unfinished 40
BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT,
carpet, a/^LongtoMow St. $1*25 par month plus wtslltlws plus Sir* Sac. No children, no pots, ca
after 5 p.m„ 335-3971.___
BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX.
A 3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ANO OIN-
quire at 173 Baldwin Ave. Call',— 330-4054.	,3
HEAP BETTER WAY TO INSURE TEEPEE!
SAVE WAMPUM I ! BRUMMETT AGENCY
gxl 330-4054.
3	*2*° BATH- CLOSE-IN. I rnonrn
Desirable for nondrlnklng couple.' after 5.
tooths In advance. FE *410117. BEDROOM, BASEMENT, I >ge, no children or pats, t ■ S13S dap. OR 3-0664
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
' HOUSE COULD BE USED FOR OF-«ce - S13S plus utilities. Sac., dtp. 646-3306.
ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING?
y this 2-bad room economy homo for size, full basement, Mg f-garage, payments of only i
tying. Immediate possession, ov or asking *1500 with easy li contract farms. Rush your c
I
• Rto ly MCA Ns TA
“When are you going to think of me as a father instead of a banker?”
Me Homes
FIRST
49 Sale Hants
value of fine homes
veninu after 7:30 LI 47337
WEST0WN REALTY A
FE 42763 afternoons__I
YORK GAYLORD
spark I In jj \
trees. Has rarpeied~living room with fireplace, paneled family room, Tappan range and oven, dishwasher, attached 3 car garage. An exceptional buy at $17,300. G.l. |uit doting coats
YORK
VE BUY -	WE TRADE I
>R 4-0363	OR 44363
6713 Dixie HWy., Drayton '
UNION LAKE FRONT — WALK,	I
, .	—---------- - espocUlly tor
2 natural flrepi
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room III 612-5008 or 6M-5000_
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME. Here's ths
out basement -
II 363-6703.
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	OR 6-363
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flalns
A WINNER
This Is It, took no further as to
NEW' 2-bedroom 30-foot racreotlon room knotty pint. Large wall landscai
-2Warden Realty!
SSJU w.
for cbrisfmaaBBNpi firoploces, 1 large liyihg $1500 rooms, recreation re— Uh bam , 528,000, MOW down,
1 contract.
3 BEDROOM - CARPETING, 1VS BEAUTIFUL large br acres. 51X500 land contract. 363- roomi, |	---
3-6703.	, for tot executive with the
i	family. Only 0604W. 519,000
IHACKETT REALTY - 7750 Cooley 7 ROOM HOME north of | iLk. Rd., Union Lake — Pontiac, Body, 3 bedrooms, oil hea' Off let - 1031 Orchard Lk. Rd. , j Itched	1,000.
galow with an attached
BATH, ADULTS ^ Rooffl(
YORK
T.l SLEEPING ROOMS IN CLEAN OR 44363 3 ROOMS AND EATH, 030 DEPPS-1 WSSi!'hX™	***	-
DEER SKINNED, CUT A wrapped for freezer. 106 Aut Rd. Between Rochester-John 1 day service.
S9	OSH |
Wanted oteasahoM Goods 29|1^J
Brown
Y 2-2821.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-3
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 West Flint Street tol-202?rlOn' or____FE^jfS
No down payment, now closing cost. If you have good crsdltl and o good lob. move In thlsi three bedroom east side home. It's • buy of 59000. Ohl sure! It hei « garage. Coll'OR 4-nos for appointment. Ask for Ron. |
HAYDEN
VACANT
' HANDYMANS SPEC!
Grayling.
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy
4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7
P-m-	I	j
See the home you desire,^ m w. FE „y,2 Colon-	■*	‘
Like new 3-bedroom brick-front ranch homo with full basement. I cation — n worm oos heat, jmntry-slze kltch-l trade. S2W0.
beautiful maple cabtoete. ACREAGE-! ACRES Churchill t mm “	|	off Auburn. Only 53500, SSW dov
balance land contract.
n will n
! 512,500.1
J IRWIN
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
Uveiy Otterbeach Dr. 2 beautiful lots. Nice J badraom imiitf. mfi*.
rarx ssr a*st
has large 24'xM' garage iT-*— and •
Friload to and. 590 . .
Immediate. I Ing. Thls wi today.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
Large family hem eamMiig of • 6 room apartment on 1st floor and 3 room apartment op. Private entrances. Newly decorated. Carpeting and drapes. Basement. Gas heal. 1 car garage. Priced at 511.500 FHA or Gl terms.
CLARKSTCN AREA
3 bedroom randi homo an extra largo lot. Largo living room wlto dining. Family ejijo kltdilnwlth
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i* W. Walton •	FE 3-7M3
'BUD"
4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd.
located In Detroit's northwsst area; dose to schools, bus at door to Northland and downtown; wlto carpeting and drapes, fireplace, dining room, 1 bed-
Brick - 2-Family
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
69 Ml. Ctoment St.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
- -------- FE 4-3531.
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker '
FE 4-6617 or FE 1-1984
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL) PIANOS. I	P*’*- *35 0 wk.
M. C. Llppord. FE 5-7932.__j__S» HP. FE 2-1671.________
........................... I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
I LAKE OR-
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-i pflonces, 1 piece or houooful. Poor-.
son's. FE 4-71*1._____________ T
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ■ r furniture
utilities. Security _
SLEEPING ROOMS, DAY WORK* ors. Gwtftomon. tll wk. 3346*4*.
---- only. See otter"*'SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE EN-
P-to. 1* Plnegrove.___i trtnet, no drinkers, 36 Norton.
ROOMS AND BATH. APULTSlfillPiNG ROOM, P R IV A'
wsjtSkxm p n**r Pon,‘"
. Inquire e ts, 273 Bale
■ van.___________________
- SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-!
1 v
Huoe 3 bee room, trl-level finished (am family etyle ' living room with I t"?m' ,vk C8r 0«r»B* *13.75# pi doorwett, formal ottachod ga- ,	...	„
rKTall brick exterior. 1* p»r 3 m^Tcer ^agT' elum cent sown i	515,200 plus lot.
3 bedroom brick trl-lovol, lvj ball 2 car garage, loads of closet ai storage. $17,750 plus lot.
9* PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE
IHPmUIPm	TRAPES ACCEPTED
;V£ Information J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-48!~
be it Contemporary, Colon-, ial Ranch, French Provin- 345-OAK-LA,S'D cial ar New Englander.
We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now.
Beauty Rite Homes .
673-1717
ALBERT J. $ RHODES', BROKER
E 8-2306 35* W. Walton FE 5-671 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CLARK
AVON TOWNSHIP, 6 PER CENT LAND CONTRACT. 2 bedroom, full basement, aluminum siding ranch. 25 foot living room, oak floors and plastered walla, 2Vk car garage, on 6 lots. Completely fenced. Good garden spot. to sell at 513,000, *2,525 do« land contract.
Frushour
)TRUBLE
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
N THE PRESTIGE AREA of Twin Lakes village. This "Wtfnbtraar Home'' has everything to oftor tor too particular buyer. No need to list the many extras Included with
WEAVER
Rochester-Utica Area
I basement with
Mixed Area
radiator*) starters_____
75c as. C. Pbcson, OR 3-5*39.
ffpi'fcE ' FILES.....DESKS. MA-
chinas, drafting equipment, etc
Wanted, antiques and qual-
Ky furniture. Call Holly 637-5193.
I- OR MEDROOM UNFURNISHEO house. Prefers basement and ga-Orchard Lake, Walled
Pontiac. 552-4959.
___________________________SLEEPING ROOMS - MEN -
CS.^ warm *cSean sleeping "room.
call 6B-112S or 4741776.*__
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM SPLIT-1.	-------- .	„	.
level homo. Brick fireplace, bath.363-66*4	10735 Highland Rd. IM-541I *3» will
•nb VJ, Plot Wk*t garage with HUNTING FOR PEACE, QUIET?
cement drive. Located 623 Pontiac. Enlov country llvino on Hioh^US	“r«" ««:"T r
Rd., Oxford. Call Don LudwIg. ’	Lk. 2 ^rXm knotty ol« m
brick ranch) ceramic » hast, full basement., available. Immtd-
era conditioned. '363-75T1* i
large utility room, alum. I .......,js, alum, storms and screens.1
Full price only M.250, 570 par
ARTLY FURNISHED NICE 4 room upper apt. All utilities turn. 1 child welcome, $100 per mo. 2 — 'n advance. FE 5-9393.
SYLVAN LAKE - VERY ATTRAC-fiva apartment, wall lurnlahed, 25' living room, flrtploco. Ideal for proftsslontl parson. Looking ahead
only. 5135 per mgr
Sisbck & Kent, Inc.
Pwflac ares.
1 school-spa children. FE 5-6349.
Shape Living Charters 33 J waiting for
i  -—' '*•— - Kitchenette cottages.
SINGLE WOMAN OR GIRL. SHARE weakly, Pontiac Lak apartment wlto same. Fl 43149. I Hlghlawd Rd. M59. Will share
T NEW HOUSE?
ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family room and garage priced et only $15,490
lot. Located In new sub with u_
streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks
r L1._ri,I. _ . __ __ _	____L.. i 130x120' STORE AT SYLVAN S
M __________ ■ home WITH WARM COMFORTABLE APART-! ping Cantor, available Jan.
responsible people. Mornings. FEi men* for 1 person, no drinkers,! Sylvan 425-11*4 or 334*222. .
4-9358.
1st, |
GIROUX
HANDY MAN
Lorgo 4 bedroom trl-loval acre of lend. 2Vk cor garai privileges. Only *15,900 w
^Val-U-Way
HIITER
"dto^5Spi.H0^T4H MID ApartmemsJ UEftini|sh6fl 38 332 Huron St.	fQU,TY
7L	|1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.!	jgg	j«£jj |jJLj
Wanted Real Estate 36
I 673-71
NORTH SIDE bssement, 2
large 5 rot carpet, gas hi
345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531
,1 Pontiac's FHA Appointed ;| Property Management and I Sales Broker
I. 7 p.m. FE 466*7 or FE 41954
NOTHING DOWN 352 GOING STREET
S room bungalow; cute and cozy as con bo, full basement, automatic heat. *150 dosing costs
™WRIGHT REALTY CO.
12 Oeklend Ave.____FE 2-9141
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
WATERFORD AREA j Bedrooms, auto, gas her'
440' lot, choice locatloi down on lend contract.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 Opdyke
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-78M or FE 46017 Multiple Listing Service
IRWIN
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
Gl appraised. Seven large ro_
with (jleesed-ln porch overlooking
lake. This Is • home '*'■.
can relax, go flihing.
332-0156 qualified bi
r high school. Available
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. ANO LANO CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4*155 Urgently need for Immediate Sale!
f. FE >2221.
BEDROOM APARTMENT. I
. Rent Office Space
47 DRAYTON — 2 BEDROOM RANCH, WE BULLD - 3 bedroom r IVk car finished, heated garage, with oak floor*, vanity N all alum, tided, fenced, landscaped full basements, gas heat, lot 25* x 7X trees and shrubs, |MHto>-' ~ carpeted, stainless steel built-lns,
occupancy. Air
----- ------monad, disposal,
fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. 5135-11*0 par me. FE 5-8585 er 612-2610.
2 BEDROOMS, LOWER, ADULTS.
Daily 'HI (
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_____________________________
ALL CASH » MINUTES	BEDROOM, WHITE LAKE AREA.
n If behind In
even If behind In payment! ar der foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400.
CALL FE 4-2533
511* month, *87-5342.
3 ROOMS ANO BATH AND S roomi and bath. 239 State St. b4 fare 3:3* p.m. EM 3-3179.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3S3* Penftoc Lk. Rd, AUSlfRN HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE office center. Office ipace 16'x*" also ItW space will finish suite tenant. Ample parking. 4*7*9, UL 4324*.
t. OR 3*741,
lllt-int.
tioned.
con-1
, C. HIITER, REALTOR,
an, carpeted vestibules, remodeled, office space, available h— very dean, tower duplex, W. tide. 'r> 33*3 Orchard Lake Rd. I Adults, mu m (tit
DRAYTON PLAINS
4 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring large kitchen. Carpeted living, enclosed paneled perch. Full basement. Finished Into laundry room and recreation room wltt) bar. Aiu-FOR RENT Ok LEASE - 3 OF- SSTg^n'"8' * “f 9#rW' ^
I™. MI’^raT tTtt! C. SCHUETT OR 3-7102
high celling. Ample perking, Dlx- 52*0 Dixie N. of Walton	|
p.mH*2k ,^2IM9* 2M0llDfi(!er Hw»°	EASY TO LOOK AT	,4
IWwwiwuHed! in LAKE ORION	1
JOE! BE QUICK
Gl that It — If you ' trim tree In own home — MR on to this like new 2 bedroom sparkler, near Union Lake shopping. Cozy, cute, comfy for coup)* or retlreas. *10,250. Gl terms o' *1500 down on land centred.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE f*» W. Huron	OR 4*351
__________6*40435___________I
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
Will move you Into your new
"BEAUTY-RITE" Home el
HUNTOON SHORES WtSTRIDGE OF*WATERFORD 9 Models
' Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M-59 — Right on A I r p o r t Rd. IVi miles, open dally and Sunday 2 to 6 ANO wettrldge of water-ford North on Dixit (U.S.18) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 6.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
352* Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
I Waterford teAN0 *
tic. Hare Is e new noma wnn mi hard work at landscaping, etc., already completed ter you. With gll there Is to offer — you couldn't dual kale for tha price of 136,930. Call tor
$400 DOWN
Plus FHA mortgage and cc
— Hurry.
itf e^fy*n?oywwI pproved by FK
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS
3M1 Highland Rd. (AU9)
FE 44*25	________FE 47900
AMERICAN HERITAGE. | room end a 2 bedroom available. Don"
NEW BUILDING
your property! wMeTcaraari find'"electric Wl'l 3	<VrnL*,'£d.
- vacant land! Included In your rent. You furnish "L*!1?!!'.0
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors Jy®
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | *73*927.
FE 4-2533
CASH	I
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT	I-
H2 Oakland	Aye.	. FE 2-9141	PREVIEW SHOWING
I	“
Tired of waiting and hoping, we	__
r. rz m x POR A T
cuss setlimi your home el no V_/	1 LlTLl
cost or obligation to you. For
efficient end fast action . .	ThTTN/^in
«u,	ridge
YORK	APARTMENTS
WE BUY	WE TRADE'	Rochester, Michigan
OR 4*163	OR 4-0363t
4713 DlKla Hwy-, Prayten Plaint
HELPlI WEVE SOLD OUR H6mI. ImdIjr 1V? »FBL0CKSA,N ST'
IN' •L0CKS
•rra sffih'T'Srge1 tot	INCLUDED IN LOW
n*8S dawiL SlCfi a nwSth ESS I MONTHLY RENTAL) wlilpevowti taxes end^wlrancel: AND 2-BEOROOM Cril^RRIS fc WN, REALTOlS:
Rent BesIbbsi Pr»p«rty 47-AI
,375 SQUARE FEET OF COM-. merciel building In choice location near Pontiac Mall on stale highway. Ideal tor retail or wholesale outlet or light manufacturing. Has 900 sq. ft. office space. 11 tt. celling, 10x13 ft. freight door. Will remade! to suit. 6*2*615.
LARGE, LIVE, V
blacktop.
*1X500. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
-J* Commerce Rd.	363-6981
2-BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES'. ‘--------f. *35,950. 56,000. 2451 Voor-
2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, SOME 91
Plwv Pick ug*l!
I______ Realty, 72*0 E
e. 536*333 or 26410*0.
I HAVE *35*0 TO WORK wmr ANO NEED A 3 BEDROOM HOME ANY-'WjaSTW. -'Wt WATERFORD AREA, PLEASE ii, CALL MY AGENT AT 474
J. C. Hayden Realtor
’• CUSTOM DRAPES - iHOTPOINT AIR-CONui i icrninte HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 'HOTPOINT OVEN RANGC.
I GARBAGE OISPOSAL EATING AREA Iff KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS
'LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE IHEAT INCLUDED _ SWIMMING POOL ;	*
i plenty of Parking
'MASTER TV ANtENNA
36346*1	1*715 Highland Rd. (M59)
LONESOME: JUST TRANS- .1 FERRED FROM CALIFOR- < MIA. MEED 3 OR 4 BfP-ROOM HOME IN WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON MftA. CALL MY ' AGENT,
• , STAN KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 44MX
■*tSTS=iSNTED IN PONTIAC
REAL VALUS
$125
Man dally and Sunday 11 naa PHONE 6514042
CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS
’em wtsl (ram Mato St.'_ .
Mocks It Wlleax. Rochester, Mich-—1 Real Valut Realty
Batpman. FE 47161.
K sharp 3-bedroom h I
■-t, gas heal, farm styled k i end a big living room
YORK
NORTH SIDE
Attractive 3 bedroom bungalow « carpeting. Anchor tom yard priced to sell at tl vlth *600 down. Hurry t
i, enclosed front porch. Gat
stove. lW baths. Full base)	Two bedrooms up, one b
mem, gas heat, 2-cer garage -	and bath dawn. Living ra
paved drive. Community water, i 517.00*.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Just finished. 3-bedroom rancher with family room and fireplace, 119 baths. Full basement. 519,9001 with (3,000 down to qualified pur-
DORRIS
AGELESS BEAUTY - Of Inviting New England charm In this beautiful 7 room home located in one of the finest West tide neighborhoods Pontiac has to offer. A home designed for large family convenience with spacious kitchen with separate breakfast room and dining room. Extra large living room with fireplace. 1 bedroom and 19 bath down and 2 bedrooms and full bath up. Homo completely aluminum sided with 2 well thaded lots and a 2 car garage. 523,(00.
!' EXQUISITE BEAUTY—Immaculate n< rambling rancher located In pres-tot Oakwood Manor. Tops in
WATERFORD REALTY
SCHRAMi
t home. For further details I.
IN K. IRWIN & SONS
3 West Huron — Since 1925 Ing or Selling Cell FE 5-9446
STOUTS
Best Buys
brick fireplace, ' car attached garage ■ ■ere of beautiful grou
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ANNETT
a, 334-7253.
WE TRADE Hwy., Drayton Plains
___________OR 4*363
2-BEDROOM HOME, Oakland Ave., balance
EQUITY
E!SV_ I...........I .
cent lend contract. FE 44492. CONE'S
Sheffield_______FE 4
BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, Highland Estates, immediate pot-session. 817,900.673-lias. 3-BEDROdM HOME 1 CharMte, Fla, party tut
to Ra4 Barn VM
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
ffiMil	OR 6*3*3
713 Dtxta Hwy., Drayton Plain*
"‘ir»
4-Bedroom Ranch
*22* FOX BAY DR. White Li
444 REAL ESTATE
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES — aham 3 badraom
—, —l. . piftwMdbMa-
’n?lX
OSSES-
comer tot. Excaltont t__ borhead. QUICK POSSE: SKHi — Price S1MW an ton* contract. OPEN TO OFFER. Let us show you.
5164 oijtto Hwy^ ^
EVERYBODY'S OUT
the panelled family room a fireplace glowing, everybody lust loves this family-
LAKE FRONT ESTATE ■■
h r Dan Mattingly
living room, call Attached gerege> 3 large bed-17732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR rooms with 119 baths, purchase1	“““ *“ m * *
ly FHA terms thru:
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mq.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND[SUN. OR COME TO 29* KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For immediate Action'Call K 5-3876 626-9575
-----approx. 1
over 30* ft. of laka frontage. Home, features 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, 1l9 baths. Approx. 2r 000 sq. ft. of living araa. Priced far below duplication at *31.500, terms to suit.
LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Aluminum siding, 3 bedroom modern, nice kitchen end breakfast room, 12x24 combination llvlng-din-Ing room, carpeted, 15x20 family room with picture window lacing lake, 119 car garage. Winter priced at only 517,500 with 53,50* down
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Reel Estate—Insurance—Building
.....lend Rd. C|MM~~ ' ^
EM 3-9937
CALI 'Tit 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch ar trMtvel shell on your lot, extarler complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
3* Commerce Rd. Call 363*951
OXFORD
a situated on large Lake Orion. $600 i you In. Ift t the key at —
LAKE FRONT
Lovely 5 bedroom bl-leval. c family room. C—-----
LAZENBY
COUNTRY LIVING
mclter, large carpeted ungrate dining roam, extra met spacious kitchen,, full basement pwi a glassed-in summer room, 2-ear attached garage, located dn a large let. PRICED TO SELL — SEE IT TODAY -CALL POR APPOINTMENT.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
|Val-U-Way
a and ,345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531
I55S Pontiac's FHA Appointed »m| Property Management and Sales Broker
re. FE 4-6617 or FE 419*4 41*0 Telegraph IP R I V A T B PARTY HAS 7 BED.
1 room home in Pontle- — — pair, 512,5*0 with 5251 lend contract. 693*937.
e farm styled kitchen and bath end a hilt. Oh yet, yc
easy tow down payment on FH terms. Be Aral to cell:
YORK
WE BUY	WT TRAOI
OR 4*363	OR 4*31
47U DIxl« Hwy„ Dray}on Plains

Panorama Drive—Milford
Spend Christmas In this lovely bedroom home with family roon.. ®te teat- 259 car garage. Fenced yard. Close to schools and she-plng^Phpnt 6514503 patera S p.i
Shepard's Real Estate
tor coming In tram tot ftohtog frai Pontiac Lake at yeur tram Boa Soft, why yes, you're oeHectlr rent tram upstairs apt., living h almost nothing down stair*. Ew
kitchen w
k living
Inprlca Is t turning! of b
urnace. Included moiar and fur-apts. *17,30*. —j
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ....... OR 443*1
__________ ^
bedroom brick rahciwr. 2____
rage. Large let. Quick cam as ton. 517,900. Nix Really. OL 14121, UL 2-5375. UL 2-4174. . _____
,n^»Sw] Today
I
Only*!
it heat, (
, full b
$ West Side
lly. Full basement, gas hi 515*00,-------- ■ - -
CANAL FR0NT-
Access to Groan Lake, neel room rancher with 2 large I rooms, family kitchen end dlr
_____________________, ___ area, pert basement with oil
scaped lot, close To schools and nace, landscaped tot. Only I shopping. Ideal for young grow- 750 with terms.
Ing family, full price 514,000, with
‘•"M-	i 3-BEDR00M RANCH-
<■ iist with SCHRAM Npin’ *id!_1pS"?l*c' n*,t iwnw Vacant-Commercial
kill f»lTn JLnttHfYl	with carpeted living room, custom	r*mmr	ia> •
and Call the Von | 5^."',^m!!?re^iw9^.rh'£:i	p^iSSr. GoSS	tir pri
1)11 Jos'yn Av».	FE $4471. rage, other extrei. Only $5	ISmT!' •?"**• R,du<*d *°
“FA, TO*	ML$| down, plus closing costs, FHaI	$4200, terms.
.	I Downtown Clarkston
LAKE FRONT-#	79** sq. «. would moke a
Roomy bi-level year round hem#	Jlc* office bldg. site. Easy
with specious living room, family	terms,
room, hot water neit, attached'.
oniv $15	rm ", Walton Blvd.
|	I	9M r» « Welton^ contalnlnjj
KINZLER
OTTAWA HILLS , HBH
LIke-new 2 - .bedroom ranch-tv™ room, hot water home. Oek floors. Colorfully oreled. High, light basement recreation. Gat heat. $700 In new lllwrn inr. Hying roam carpeting. Cyclone MIXED AREA-tonosd^srd. A wonderful value'
* ottering —
—c luuor- i per cent down costs on MGIC.
NEW RANCH HOME
Alt white colonial exterior wit ■ Over
deliahifuP*
ik floers. k i, range ar dayltoM b Gas heat.
i. Property «i link fence B runs ie rauroed. $54,000, ME shiny oak floors, separata	terms.
P,u* dining room, kltchan with formica1
! counter, basement, oil haat, car-: WE	WILL	TRADE
. $m,9»'fha toSS»!° h" '"*• 0n,y R®altors 28 E. Huron St.
] Offica Open Evenings B Sundays I*
SM wHh Warren Stout Realtor I	338-0466
KIWimj wlto 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 4*145 *r n Evas till t p.m.
Ipte Listing Wvlce
it It on sight!
)HN KINZLER, REaltor
Dixie Hwy.	*74-22*$
Across tram Packer's Stare -1 LtottogServIce --------
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL. Just aft the lake. This 3 bedroom homo is a bargain tor tha right guy. Modern, full basement, get fired heat, attached garage, corner tot.
Ion. 3 to
■ I______Double sink at
in main bath. FIreplac. i family room with sliding gla
Sretoia*
BEDROOM ERICK, New i
ton. Wall to wall carpal, ___
—““	rooms, large
TRADE
TRADE
TRADE
TRADE
kitchen, ment, gi
519900,"!
IP apprali# yogr Hama,
Give you a guaranteed price;
Pj^gri^r^i^y.m, your choice.
Just!
if ctosets. Gas haat. .Attached ga-j
J !iI NEW ,®*'CK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 1 EngW^haW to save you dough; kttSan* Wn T^it-irV^ ^ McC“ll0Ueh:i trajng mX family room with V glen doors wtd fireplace. 119 ceramic baths.
sharp a bedroom u n m p _______i Pull basement, gas heat. ^Attached
IIeTO	2	m*™- only
Hardwood floors. Plastered walls. |	wim aasy terms.
Glassed In parch. Largo wooded tot unaru une .__________ „ „
wul lak. privileges on Cm	1 JSSLSt Fu*l!
Tad McCullough S.r., Realtor g«WS«
PHONE 682-2211	K 7Mtn
4143 Cess-Ellzebeth Reed	rt a-VaOZ
l»U_,.	OPEN DAILY f-r'iTC W. HURON IQPEN f TO l
It McCullough's Ti Vhera the trade w«a mow.
NOTHING DOWN uS
immediate occupancy. - Monthly payments et only $75 «ar month. *“ Waterford Tountiffito-'**-
J
THg. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" FORMERLY A MODEL!!
STILL A "CREAM PUFF" . o mortgage costa tor this thrt
wae
JUST IN TIME .. .
We found this horn* |u<t In
IM
6m. MOBILE HOME
"•TH 1 LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS.
■ mfshad oetroitbr
ysmlB
Mr. ad neat.
rweh, carpeted living room with fireplace, frfMMftnl, recrea-l lion room with fireplace, screened rw Porch with barbecue grifi, two^r rtttdiod at rags. Priced
« mm M SUM «m 2 1
mortggs costs of, TRADE <
p. BUYER
can h*v* this extraordinary house with no money down . . . lust closing costs. Don't lodge a book oy Its cover will be your Wards •> you to - -—
this sharp house as ___________
. Completely carpeted three dandy Peti-
tion. Priced at *U2S0j a
THINKING*Op'Is&LLiNGtt WANT cash?? We Wilt gw “ '
hi-wood village SUE.
•r colonials, NMsIy weeded.
1°^^LSftvJfti££Le!b2;
SMITH & WIDEMAN
1* VACANT 10TS
Hear UngsfsHcar School. WHI trade tJMawt contract, house or whit
BREWER RIAL ESTATE
will dl55 SM0 peract^Wrrns^
IS acres 3 ml. ft. at Cl Wooded and rottlng-*7(00.
FE 5-8183
aonyhw ' Kd.^OaiWlon Schools
aj,£ass^aAt,BS
borders state land. $7,50*. 22 par
Dixie Interchange, i
ml. from 1-75J
BUILDERS! (SUCRES WITH A lake Inside Pontiac city limits, -Walton Blvd. near Joslyn. Will cep* land contracts, Whir hon or martgiBO as part or do payment, firms. Si.ooo par ac
HIGH ON A HILL
Village. 1
ABSOLUTELY
FANTASTICI
Portals of land of all de-scriptions and sizes. Priced rightl
lew IMS prices. EASYTERMS.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
;E SW29I_____M-24 N. at 1-75
Underwood Reol Estate
S25-M1S SMS Dixit Hwy. Clarkston 1,0 enswer, 425-5015 or 625-3125 Acnes OPf _ MlLPOlkO 1 tb--Jl.500. Terms. MMttt.
1JW ACRES - Milford Rd. and uaviWurg. Only St.TM — Can
KENT
EstabDihad In 1*1*
120 ACRES
Vacant acreage - “ Ybae Rd. 1
37 ACRES
'^r^rttmiAMdSm: IS ACRES m Mostly 1 wooded 1 end afople). Wily end spring pond. Hardtop roed, 17,900. 20 cent down.
1* ACRES -
541 Lets—Acreaga
:QRCS.P SALE; W ACRE LOT EY LOT. 200X345, INDIANWOOD RD. n SJtSL eft ^ Prtvltegee, PE «eiw
EMl.eHorJMioe ft. Aneheim, Cot- OAKLAND COUNTY
-------- sYreet CMM
Clare. IT front. $2600. PHA s proved. 420-1431.
VILLA HOMES
LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT S4950 TERMS
DON WHITE, INC
11 Dixie Hwy.
F LOTS
LOTS O Drayton Wood . J Waterford HIU,
City e« Pontiac, St M0 JEL Off Maybee Rd., S1S00 Per. Terms available on all tote. '

—j. . ..Urn. Os..	......
. $4,995, SeOO dawn. 4540 oixia H_,.
ACRES - North at Clarkston. Alii MumptoUsftnq Service"'
hilly end wooded. $4,95
PINE KNOB VILLAGE ESTATES. Formerly Glen Acres Hunt Club, now offer 160'xlS*' lets, $25 mo. MDMMH Pontiac. 5 minutes I-7S “. Private ----------------------|2| w|
upon a large hill sprtnSlwl with . trees and overlooking miles ot picturesque country end you have
Expressway, clubhouse fe
1 Wooded or cleared Ml*. Bros.. OR 3-129S, FE 4-4509
S6 Sole BeeineBS PrBynty 57
^VPARMNMTHOPMPEER. | CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT.
CHURCH OR HOME SITE
'eterford Township, near Pontli Lake Rood, high and dry iu i 4 Kr*
MONTCALM STREET
etween Oakland B Baldwin, cornei Stanley. Only $1400 down. Idee •pot for a bi-level building.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 3 FE 2-3719_
too gal. MMkW__________________ .....
housing born, 30x90 tool shed, horse born 20x40, 4 silos, silo unloador, gutter cpngr equipment option to (SUM with ee
Bioch Solo Farms	$6
NEAR METAM0RA
M acre* with 0 room home, hard-wood ftoore down, both, basement,
4 c*r	6*rege hat 4 doors,
concrete floors. Wp root bam. alio. corncrlb. poultry house, space
ssssw^^jar
Kish»e^*^*Umwoy!°545. £3?J
473-2032 R**,tar' Car0, Ph°n* *>7- £
Metomora-Dryden Area
J room modern house, hip roof »*m, m acre corner lot, gas station ind small country store. 15000
turas (S’want** P>U> $t0Ck tnd flx’
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
* two floor* — romp to second. JMOO^ square Hoot. For tale at
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor-Appraiser ___________fe sew
MASONRY BUILDING, IDEAL FOR -mad business or apt., factory irea, 2,000 aq. ft. ss.ooo, terms.
UNIVERSAL BROKERS
Realtors	}
21* S. Telegreph	234-3SS1
PARTRIDGE
UIS THE BIRt) TO S|E"
M59 LOCATION
Over 4,000 aq. ft. block Mdg. with large basement. 1*0 x M ft. lot, giving room for expansion or parting. Only (11,400 down.
ibw*Bvfi 2S5T'	NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. I
weU-toSft c^tlng*'^*^	Huron. SI.	FE 5-01S3
Gas he»t, Mown-lh Insulation,	1
NOW IS THE TIME
to consider your yaar around lake home. Sea this comfortable college with a bedrooms, large living room, family sized kitchen, elec hot water, oil Iwot, large twin sized lot, wall landscaped.
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR fE 4-3531
colonial in Clarteton i - -rooms and play ra
it, plastered walls, h,__
----, J-cer garage, on
- *—ely shade tre< ds. This Is .
sized 2<ar garage, etorage building for one or two animals, only (14,700, total price. Wo take on otter on down payr to qualified buyer. So if need a homo with room a place for the kiddles to romp,
NORTH SIDE
City bungalow dltion, overall
i. Owner transferred
droom ranch In the Dray-
end priced ter below du-ig costs tor the home 2W cor attached garage, room on first floor, gas it, portly fenced lot, only wo	—
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
sm DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wotorterd Hill) _ OR 4-0304 REALTOR Open 9-* dolly
"BUZZ"
BATEMAN
lake Oakland heights
4 bedrooms, IVi baths, Ideal for L„ growing fondly. A short wolk to . or the lake, convenient to i hlng. Large
y kitchen mm( Ml______( ....
or attached geroge. Excellent! 1 ot $i»,7so. May er—--------
Pontiac Watkins I_______
. schools and the Mall. L« fenced In yard. Breezeway 1 ' Borage. Only SUMO financing wgglllBImWl ....... on* bee
fast in this nice m
LIFETIME PREMIEk MOTOR HOME
(-1944 MODELS LEFT
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland
(MS») FE 2-4921
DON'T MISS THIS
. bedroom home- with Aluminum exterior. 4
Pontiac and only 3 yMI _________
Hated on e nice generous size , nar lot. Owner's family has o ■' 1 this home and It will d

PET SHOP. SS WILLIAMS. FE '33. Parakeets and finches. i IDEAL "CHRISTAAAS GIFT'* NEW OR USED CAR FROM
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1W0" ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1291 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home, FE 4-0439.
A FAMILY GIFT
tor the sports minded WINTER FUN IN A T-BIRD SNOWMOBILE Close-out ail '44 boats A motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lako Drayton Plains	OR 4-0411
1 Open Deity ♦ «.m. to 4 p.m. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Thom • Used Car from
Russ Johnson
Pontiac-Rembler
On AA24 In Orton_• MY 3-4244
BRADLEY CAMPER Aluminum covert lor any pickup. 32S9 Seebaldt. Drayton Plaint. OR
only, Reg. M95, we will tell for $*43. Evan's Equipment. 45(7 Dixit Hwy. Clerketon. 425-1711.
WANT A SMALL FARM?
We have It at the right price.
' bedroom old form heme and IW eras ot real garden toll. Cor ■
* land contract and monthly , icnts Iasi than rent. Price reduced . i only 111,9(0. Don't miss this one. 1 ■II today	No. 7-42 I
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD.
OPEN 9 TO 9
OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7961 <
Buy Them o Home This CHRISTMAS
__ Roy O'Neil Real Estate 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. II oyd. to I p.m. 475 E. Maple B'Hom Ml *4111
van
kltchi
ESKS
DUPLEX * AND S, NORTH PON-1 , tlac, $20,000, St.000 down to * pen I cent lotto contract. 332-3307.
!• litCAR GBtpAAL......HOSPITAL,
' 1 family, FE (-3904.
hedge beautifully landscaped c< nderground sprinkling ti lerful location at (42,91
equity could bo considered.
ROOMING HOUSE
20 ROOMS completely furnished Ml shewing excellent return. Practically "no Vacancies" duo to ample porting space and Meal location. Price reduce* to (17,506. Better "Bun" Bateman tor full r—— m —-one RIGHT NOW]
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
i acres, approved for 4t-unlt mul liple dwelling, (39.500. Terms.
AL PAULY
70* of oxcoNont ti___... . _.
around 2 bedroom homo with fi basement. 2 car gorago. To atti an estete, (12,500 caah.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200	__________343-71SI
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILV
Evlnrude Skeeter Snowmobiles. Northland skis. 1947 Lorson boats, tnboards an* outboards.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Dealer"
10*9 (■ TdlOOroph ______322-0032
COZY
FOR A COUPLE
Completely reconditioned 2 bedroom home, painted Inside and out, now bathroom fixtures, new light fixtures, now kitchen sink and cupboards. Its really pretty end Its on quiet secluded street overlooking Mandon Lako. Modestly priced et >10,250 on land contract.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0251
____________4S2-Q43S
No. 94
UPPER LONG LAKE
Priced reduced an this
11-4 Sal. and tun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. zZ0*0 W. It MHO Rd. Mrmtogho
RUB-ttS " :
LAKE-FRONT HOMES - tliw AND used — J. L. Dwy Co. J5M 3-7114,
LARGE WOODEO LAKE FRONT Lot — sandy beach, beautiful — of lake —- Wool tor Vogr w home. Located on Lake Shannon. Priced at 04406. Corrigan Quality Homes, Inc. Ot CE 3-3145 or MA
DETR0IT-P0NTIAC CHIEF
family need. Yet, king^lzed values ore smiting tor you. Also a huge tetoeflon ot pre-owned 10 wldae and tpen-do^ wides el (peclei tow
•OB HUCHINSON MOBILE HOMES
(ot. end ton, 'fli t pjn.
LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES
Sows, (terms and screens. Tib | i baths, ctoso to exprwflwiB™ ]] Is^en^cwtstendlng homo. (19,900.
" HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
"bUKh&Mi eutv
CHRISTMAS RUSH “
EAT at the “BIG BOY'
i Telegraph and Huron >
1 Olxto Hs»y. iKi rover Lake Rd.
down poyinont end excel tog eve liable. Hdw modal, tri-itveis and rancfiers open Sat. ana 20 , Sun. 1 to ( pjn. and dathn to pointmtnl. Call tor appointment.
YOU CAN TRADE NATIONWIDE FIND-A-HOME
ANOTHER BATEMAN NO CHAROC iOERVtCC
BATEMAN
Fi (-7141	OL 1-0511
WgMW\
730 S. Rochoetor Rd.
PINTER'S
n(on
MOTORS, CARVER BfMjNPpC (Kits, ALL MARINE ACCESS.
“ Amp** Parting
f*7B Opdyke *4 FE 44924 (1-75 it Oeklend Untveralty Exit)
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE \ LAKES . tot. ariwoto Mem,\.mfc,'swim,i - lake RvtogTMl, >10 month per' tot. private beach, fish, swim,!
Loti Atretofe
FOR BOVS AND GIRLS AND grown-ups too. Toys, gomes, now furniture and mlsc. household Meow. We have them lust tor you.
___ HALL'S AUCTION BALES
to W. Clarkston Rd. Lako Orton MV 1-1(71 sr MV 34141
“SPORTS MINDED"
Be sure to visit our Sports Display Deportment
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Fine Christmas Tree With purchase of (15 or more
SNOWMOBILES
FOX, SKI-DOO, SKI-DADDLE
Nimrod Camp Trailers
Ice sket ~ |w|to —'
. archery, I
MARINE AND SPORTING GOOOS Fontloce Onto
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS Fl-
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw
GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI! Compact 1944 folding 3 hp. EVINRUDE with carrying caee. See the AMP SKI DAOOLER
ir. RUFF Mini-bikes from j Specials on boots, motors i traitors. Lay-o-wsy now for
TIPSICO LAKE.
Get That Second Car MansfieW Auto Sales
Many sharp cars to choose from
1104 Baldwin FES-5900
GLAMORIZE
Your dog tor the holiday soo-son. Poodles, Spaniels, and Terriers. Groomed and trimmed. 473-
H.N.P.S.
Hank Newman Flay* Sant* i Spartan. Get e second car for tf
ICE SKATES. (PORTING GOOOS, new and used, we buy, toll, trade, Bamtt-Hararevet Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 54161._____________
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
Why wait and moke the fob harder. TIMES Reel Estate has a largo ■ -sr -X—-- os In
IBS
k courteous sales
Jems or dotlros
Moke it a Family Gift!
MADOY LANE—KEEGO ooutlful canal lot—lull price 14450.
JACK LOVELAND
2166 Coos Lake Rd
MAKE EVgRY DAY ... YOUR HOLIDAY With a WOLVERINE CAMPER. Lowry campor Sotos, 1325 I. Hospital Rood, Union Lako.
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!
Utd Ivan W. Schram I* the man to try. Ho and ,hl» salts staff
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
EARTH TRAILERS to CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLAS COVERS (•"•#7-ifeover»)
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
(2.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
ISIS Wide Track Dr.. Wait Pontiac
THE GREATEST GIFT'
IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Seles Mg—’ *“	FE4-9591
SHELTON
THE RIGHT GIFT
For a Ilf* time of family pleasure — see end hoar the new Lowrey Organs. You play right away. 2 key board organ at lowest pric* •v*r ................... (125
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
1710 S. Telegraph	FE 4-0544
Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Betwoon 13-14 Mil*	549-3S55
_______ Free Parting
w* a . R
choice. Your credit it no pr os we handle ell the fine Stop In today and drive one CAPITOL AUTO SALES 2 W. MONTCALM FE (4671
WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Lake Ave.
B GIFTS I 'BROTH
1*4) BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR, automatic, power eteorlng and bran*. Vary clean, (10*5 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products
34 gourmet WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 143 Oakland Ava. — Open i to 5
LOOK
HERE
.. * thousands do, every day!
that's why it's such a good idea to place a
Pontiac Press WANT AD
when you want to seH, buy, rent, trade, hire, find.
Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and read Press/Want Ads.
Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly
JUST CALL
332-8181
Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5947
FOR HIM TO FIX UP His CAR > pencils, colors to n
For HIS Most Exciting Christmas Ever t-
(NOW BLOWER	>245.00
Outboard Motor	>1417.(6
Lewnmower	> 90.00
Lawn Tractor ,	1430.06
Chain t*w	t124.*5
H0UGHTENS POWER CENTER
111 W. Unlveralty 451-7610
HERE IS A MIGHTY GOOD GIFT for Christmas. A new McCulloch chain sow. Modal Mac 15 with 17" bar and chain. Only (124.»1 Us* It everywhere, winter and sum-
KING BROS.
Fl 4-1442	PE 4-«7U
__Pontiac Rd. »t Opdyke__
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With on "OK" Ueod Car from
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 Oakland Avt._ FE 4-456
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
451*4100	1001 N. Moll
ROCHESTER
Protect your car with
DOOR EDGE GUARDS
2-doori ... ............. $4.(0
4-doors ...... ........ 14.95
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
if Mt. .Clemens tt. FE 3-7*54
[GIFTS FOB
1*45 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR HARD-top. I cylinder end automatic, power steering. 114*5 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
HARO TO PLEASf?
Buy * gift tor his car. Moo wheels, tachometers, all acetss. HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY 1 E, Walton___________FE 3-7**:
KESSLER'S
D00CE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sorvlc*
MAKE HIS NEW CAR COMPLETE This Christmas give the men In your family a traitor hitch tor
MAKE GOLF MORE F
with a now f-----
Got or electric gc
GIFTS FOB CHILDREN:
1942 CMRVY II, 2 DOOR, 4 CYLIN-
SANTA RECOMMENDS
Horse* end pontes tor Chrlstmoe Terms available
DOUBLE D RANCH
*73-7457_____,. .'
Gins FIR wire
"CHRISTMAS Gil __ j USED CAR PR<
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR >11*1
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1910'' ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1291 BEAUTYT^ECONOMY? PRICE?"
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler
On M24 l» Orion_____MY 3-4244
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHTI ... „----- FE 8-9633
FOR HER CAR GIVE
Cor clock	... 111.10
Cor compass (dash) ... . >6.95
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
<5 Ml. Ctomans St, FE 1-7*54
Give “Mom" Carpeting
(INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS)
A-1 CARPET SALES
4990 Dixie Hwy._________473-1297
H.N.P.S.
Newman ploys Santo “	‘■—I sparkling tc
■	•» Oakland A\
FE *-452*.	__________
Spartan. Got her a
i 3 PIECE MATCHING END ile sets. New eotae and chairs, w wooden rockers. *x12 linoleum
"THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Selee (5 Oakland Ave.________FE A
TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS
LLOYD'S
Treat Mom To Her Own Car
We hove 40 top grade, ready to go used cars to chooeo from ot raa^ savings. No payments until
Lloyd Motors
1943 CORVETTE (TING RAY black finish and standard transmission. (1*45 el SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 6-S002
BEATTIE
FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Outsid* mirror	. .....(4AS
Visor vanity mirror ... S1.53
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
(I Mt.
H.N.P.S.
Honk Newman plays Santa < Spartan. Got y-~	— •—
FE t»
J save I (SS Oakland Av*.
lUZUKI CYCLES 56CC-2WCC. RUFF Mlniblkos as lew as S12*.*S. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Rlgtit on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damodo Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAW-SON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Fhaa* MAtn f-217*.	_________,
GIFTS FOB HO
LESS THAN S50 Universal Sowing Cantors IS Plxlo Mwy.	FE 441*65
WIGS—WIGLETS ,
Assorted gifts tor "HER"
Randall Beauty Shoppe
(6 Wayne	FE 2-14)1
COMPLETE MdOERNIZATION, tUf' dltlons, etc. Earl Kllno, Bldr. OR 3-1*24 Pays. OR -
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN, prices starting ot (415. Alas Incomparable Wurlltzer TOTAL-Tone organs (7*5 up. Wurlltzer and Westbrook pianos. Trsdo-in specials during the holiday atason.
Open dally f :30^:30
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTERS
44* Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontto* 332-0560
(1*2 Cooley Lk. Rd.
343-4300
n Lako, A
REPOSSESSED NORGE GAS RANGE
61.75 PER WEEK.
Goodyear Service Store
1376 Wld* Track Dr., Watt Pontiac
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE MS W. Lawrence St. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
FOB
FRIENQgfej
f. 454 W. Huron. FE »
"THE GREATEST GIFT" IB A BIBLE
Christian Literature Solos
GIFTS FOB
tub m
------- ------ Anything | .
Potl'TIAC RETAIL STORE
i Mt. Clemons St. FE 3-7*54
GIFTS FOR ALL
1*43 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, t cylinder, automatic and power. (9*5 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
H.N.P.S.
Hank Newman plays Santa at Spartan. Get a second car tor tlta family. 155 Oakland Av*. FE (•
452S._____
OODLES OF STOCKING STUFFERS We make candy lust a little Mt different at ,-
“CROCKER'S"
Pontiac Mall______woodward Ave.
1940 CORVAIR 4 DOOR WITH Automatic. transmission, radio, haat--	S3S5. SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
■s==~ “Twnl
, A NEW CONN PIANO (Mt
BEATTIE
__FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRtSTAAAS GIFTS emote control mirror .....■(11.41 Hide ttlt mirror .........S S.S5
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
I Mt. Clement St. PE »7(5* r
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
' WblilMwhyrty P[Hwwfclw
CLEAN. ROOMY, VtRSATILC -
---- Incomt trick with
w Mmm. Cm eeafiy
Hi OXFORD '	*
basement, M mil good ax
don, mi prinlnii 5
down, Mlinm on land oontri
HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC
LOANS TO $1,000
To rensoUdeto Mia Mo ana month-
SA ImrMI Owis 45
HOTPOINT 4-BURNER electric rang*. I yam old. Holpokit wuhi-
or j-auaTor'SSSSSSmVm
y st.
- 5 dotty. Sat,» to
AVAILABLE NOW	|
Ki.000 to 150.080 par year In vour awn business. Amazing, product.] conswner accaptad, professionally
LOANS m •© *1,000
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce.
401 Pontiac State, Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
BAR-LIQU0R-F00D
Between Pontiac and Flint, e> cellent building and squlpmen
belli
D 20’X33' BUILDING. CRES-Lake area. WIN trade da r 18SS Chevy or what h Mso lot on Elmhust, El eke Estates, <734)160.
K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor Sale Clothing
e Orchard Lake Rd. <834)900:
lot. Good gross. Only SS&OOG S'
E. E. SHINN REALTOR
3-bedroom home and 11-unlt motel, Sacra frontage on U.S. SI. Your present home as your " merit, excellent winter mer business. Call tor
2 COCKTAIL DRESSES, 1 CHIFFON
QUALITY
Call day, _____________
SIZE 12 MOUTON COAT, BOUGHT
G GOWN. SIZE 14 OF i and net over taffeta.
. ... ---- with long lace sleeves.
Jeweled tiara with vail. STS. <82-
I 3321.
"WIN WITH SHINN" <74-2004|WEDDING GOWN, EXTREMELY NICE PARTY STORE size 18-12. <25-3477. located on busy highway “* good local neighborhood;
good equipment and shoy---...
gross. Forced sale would make Meal husband-wife team Priced at 115,000 plus r Inventory.
2 FORMAL!.

Modem restaurant with all good equipment and located In high traffic pattern and near large office buildings- Can be bought tor lust $1500 down.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W W. Walton ■	“ '■“**
GROCERY-BEER, WINE
Near Oakland U. Ideal setup fH party stora or fresh meat specialty *5,000 plus stock down. SEE
Warden Realty
Sate Household Goods 65
Hudson wis^iroiL obifrPLi oven. 1158 or beef offer, 83$8t79.
like Hew
HO*TON AUTOMATIC IRONBR ** electric roaster IS, t r —
—~ afidtjcW**!; $fBT
MAj^O*" by 8T - m CALL
obettrteta, M Irmoutors, ter
NEW GREETING 'CARO STORE: parking. Greeting cards,
NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig-Zag sewing machine — cabinet
buttonholes, etc. IMS model. Take over payments of $5.90 PER MONTH for f mu. or S53 cash balance.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sewing machine -
cm walnut cabinet — nr._________
signs, appliques, buttonholes, etc.
_________ .	... 154 cash ..
to PER MONTH payments.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SWING NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC
ad 3 months, dial control, hamming, designs, buttonholes, all your plain and fancy sewing. Must collect $4141 cash or payments easily arranged. <0 month guarantee. Call Mr. Richards at
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
Nr Sola 6
NECCHI ZIG-ZAGGER
Cabinet model. Makes button holes, overcasts, hems, guaranteed. Pay $47Jl balance cash er 1540 monthly. Call Mr. Richards I
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
NEW-HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 7* length, $1.35 par foot. G. A. T’“”-----	M»>
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . .
------—- —- irpets
Rent Mix' H|
POOL TABLES
PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER. AIR
fi/e changer, mlsc. bulldlr--
torlel. FE 2-toiO er 33»7<to.

‘USED BAND iNSTiUMittfS All in good playing condition -Flutes, Clarinets, Comets. Trumpets, Trombones, Saxaphones. Bar-
USED ORGANS
... -iund, tow Plies.
Conn Spinet organ, built-in |
AEAutlFUL PART COLLIE PyP-ptos. Mother tricolor, t weeks eld. S metos left, $15 each. »«4I. HOCOLATE POODLE PUPPIES, also black toy or miniature, will hold until Christmas. <25-2943. EXCEPTIONALLY MARKED CALi-eo kittens, house trained. To warm tovlnghomas. Will held tor Christ-
mulSJO to. OR 33375.____
FREE TO GOOD HOME. BLACK
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Free Perking
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE I At our IS W. Pike Store Only
I - to" STOVE, 125, DINETTE, Odd Chairs ................. $
$25; relrigsrator, 125; living room. Mangle Iron ........S148
125; end table set, 120; studio Walnut dresser yr“- —•—	----
couch, US; china cabinet, 125; .2 pc. living root chairs, 135; bed- to" elec, range
559 N
M. C. Uppard,
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
on a IDO X 279 ft.
Car and motor repair phis pump gu station. Bs your c bus, earn about $15,000 a yi h fthli^hospttal that's yours
RESTAURANT QUEEN
20-UNIT MOTEL
On busy Michigan Ava. at exit of
proposed — -—-------------
Ing. 7 aa___- ...	—
ilka setting with several family unite; swimming pool and Bar-B-Que patio. A high earnings motel. Youre tor S4MS0 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN 'TH. * — *■'“ m 10S0 W. Huron, I SEND FOR FREE N
SUNOCO
Service Station FOR RENT
g Has good gallonage record
•	Unltmltod Possibilities
•	Located In Union Lake
COMMERCE OIL CO.
Ask For Mr. Sanders
DAYS 3634108 EVENINGS MA 6-6701
WELL ESTABLISHED BUMP AND
Located in U.P. $8,500 cash. Buy shop equipment and business. Plenty of work. 673-5612 or write to Snow's Auto Body, Cedarvilte, Mich. 49713.______________________
NteUuMlCBEtroctf 6 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open ■Eyes, ““ ■ —
426 MIDWAY
Recent sale, $7,500 balance. Discounted to $5450.
VALUET REAL ESTATE FE 43531
ACTION
On your land contract, large small call Mr. Hilter, FE Mil Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Roa
Wonted Contracts-Mtg.60-A
.	1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befo you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
145$ N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165
Open Evu. 'HI 8 p.m.__
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Wall. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR 34 358.
CASH
iilty or land contracts. ■ that home, smallest discounts. Call 682-1820.
For your Don't tot
possible __________ .... .
Ask for Tad McCullough Sr.
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
CVi N. Saginaw	FE $4105
OUiCK 'CASH FOR LAND TIT" TReal Eatato, F
tracts. ' 3-7SM, R
Sty to Loan
(Ucensed^Mq^JJtndmi
LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on «mi vi.it.
If, helpful.
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
Brand New Furniture
3 Full Rooms
$276
12.50 PER WEEK
Or, buy each room separately .	E-Z TERMS
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6642 Acme of Free Parking Open Eves. *HI 9; Sat. *ni 4
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living roorr 3-piece Dying room suite, two sfi •*“**	—Hee table, two
EASY TERMS
. $59.'
fdatWynw
ASHER 125, REFRIGERATOR,
kitchen set. Must go. 673-1111.
WANTED TO BUY
led Gleu Limps or ip Shades. FE 44096.
V APT. GAS RANGE ............. 139.95
lead TV's ...........................
Sweet'! Radio and Appliance,
» PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. ‘ t buffet scarf and tablecloth, r good condition. $90. Call 692-
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.8
Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 9c o
^Bayt. f-aid
"Across From the Mall"
V OF BEAUTIFUL WINDOW treatment. Lined off-white antique satin draperies in 2 tiers for four 13* wide panels of short traverse and some In long draper' ua| brass rings. 26' brass ri traverse rod and hardware, glass with sbony base contemporary tables, oval cocktail and 2 end-lamp tabtu. 626-0699 eves.
756 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH-•r. Needs repair. RCA combination TV-record player-radio. 250 gal. oil drum. 20 cement blacks. You nemo the price. FE 4-6561.
A-l STARTER GROUP Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 6 piece bedroom, S piece dinette. Stove 1225. Terms, S2.25 a wk. Cell Mr. Adams, FE 44904 World Wide (next to K-Mort)._____________
UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT
ll-fl, TV 4 Rcditt 66
I" PHILCO TV, NEEDS SOME repair. 6930 »47.
MOTOROLA TV 140 Preptr.
" TV. MAHOGANY CABINET AND
re have all kinds.
USED RCA 21" COLOR SET $195 Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 94. 515 E. Wilton, comer ol Joslyn ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet repo, but in exc. working condition May bo had tor unpaid bal. of 6356
For Sal* Miscellaneous 67
» OFF ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards, bta selection, dto count on personalized Christ— cards. Forbes Greeting Card Storey 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9767.
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
RUMMAGE AND ANTIQUE
2595 n. Adams. Tues., 9 a,m.-
SEVERAL 6000 USED FURNACES M. A. BENSON
mam m mn
STUFFED ANIMALS, TOYS, GIFTS, novelties. Lay-aways. Liberal Bills, 3265 Dixie, OR 3-9474. |--- - -
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. 662-
TALBOTT lUMBLR
216, to.95 gal.
"$5.95 gsT
i house white I
l-OO gal.
I a qt.
FE 4-4
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to m Clothing, Fumlh
tog machines, office desk, chairs, files, tables, storage cabinets, mimeograph and off-set machines. Foritos Printing A Office Supplies, 4500 Dbde. Waterford. OR 3-9767. isto CEMENT BLOCKS, WHITE brick, 12" I-beams. 612-0514.
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT
to lb. boxes to 300 D>. bates Blvd. Supply	500 S. Blvd. E.
FE 3-7011_______
YOUR
WELDW00D
HEADQUARTERS
Chrbtmo* Trws
6, 7, FT. SCOTCH t 673-2252.	Cl°**
Priced
$450
GRINNELL'S Downtown
27 S. Saginaw
-it of tht Pontiac H— Organ Society

Stor* Equipment
:	POODLE PUPS; WHITE;
SStotol	SSZJS
i rtni ‘ Champion background.
AKC REGISTERED MALE WIRE |H Tirrior. Wondorhi' ‘ eesonebte. FE 5-S442. BASSETT HOUND. Amfni
fared. Mate, S mu. old. FE__
BEAGLE PUPS. S WfegKS, to ' Fl44ft> ■	'
POODLE, TOY MALES, KENNEL raductiofi sale, vary reaso—**^ 624-3070.	___________________
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Ciippings-AKC Pups—Stud Ssrvlcs ----------- 6814127
SIAMESE KITTENS-REGISTERED
SMALL FEMALE PEKINGESE wHh papers, 860. FE 24247,
ST. BERNARD, 7 MONTHS OLD, best offer. FE >4243 aft. «
SCOTTIE PUPA TERMS, < WKS
1963 MARLETTE, lOOtSP, EXCEL-
Y 12‘xto', ENTERING w un.n*-7iii.
___________ aonir on lot. ex-
1^66 MOBILE HOMES Display Claarancs AU MUST GO
WartBri Cw» • Tradto 111
"Top Dollar"
Than what we pay tor
1960 thru 1965
Immaculate Carat Step In—Su Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Dodge1
AT COLONIAL
Immediate Occupancy to
LIBERTY—HAMPTON—HOMETTE to Opdyke Rd.	332-1657
(Corner of M49 at Opdyke) Dixie Hwy.	<74-2010
U| —Soufii at Waterford)
CLEARANCE"
The 1987 model mobile homu to. Must make spare avalli Cfartog aut a* display at drealtcaNy reduced ■■■ Low down payment. Far tofor-
ForBif Cm . -If
4SOLE, 22
im vw-Hm °Y»«
and scrap, wa tow, FE 5-9946. 60PPtft tie AND UP; BRASS; “"store; starters and generators, 08. C. Dlxson. OR 3-5649,
motion call 294-1520 colk...
TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE ___________HOMES
ftggUwri Airtt-Truck Pwti 102
tol-ISto*^? « CYLINDER ENGINE AND TRANS-
mission.
1059 OLDS ENGINE AND TRANS-good, also body parts
FORESTPARK	PARKWOOD
HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices.
M to <0 ft. long, f to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces.
Open f to 9 — 7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 3314772 ---g lh " Telegraph
. Early
Sporting Goods
W— iiiuiilaIiu WHITE A Cairn Terrier Puppies, small, s gyl492-1901.
PAIR OF SKI BOOTS SIZE , 6. Liners and shoe tree. 2 pair skis, 4' tong, 43" long. 2 sets of polts, 50" lon^ 39" long. Call after 4,
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER.
30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $39.95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special 169.00 HAR 30-30 tlngto Barrel Convertible,
(30-30) (30 GU) (41* --------—
barrel) end (22 REM .
-all one-low as 174.5a
GUNS, GUNS GUNS -

Ing, Ri erby, Colt. S
shotgun: N7lS.SU "Ing ar pairin
target equipment. Gun repairing, scopes, mounting. Browning hunt-itnBjshoutorjUM|AuMure^||
sizes. ______
We have field. Try
e selection of shells.
. .. ....y 1695. Ski-doo e on wheels, don't er. Cliff Dreyers Sports Con-5210 N. Holly Road, Holly,
. HURON. FE
EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Good:.
Door Prlzn Every_________
Wo Buy - Soil - Trade, Retell 7 day

MOBILE HOME 8x47, CLEAN, GOOD
STAN PERKINS SALES A SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 3134400 11314 Milter Rd. — Swartz Cn
COMING 2-YEAR-OLD GELDING mt ^ p m HORSE BOARDING - FE 2-5506. After 5 p.m.
POAS, WELSH, SHETLAND, HALF-
-S,L?E.S REGISTERED QUARTER HORSEs! Several to choose from. Buy now
GOLF CARTS, S Mfg. d Blvd. Supply
LIKE NEW GOLF CLUBS, set Gorman Top Kick bat covers. SIM. 332-6665,
vergrei 2 Slut
Commerce v
0. 684-0635.

COMPARTMENT WHITE ENAM-
ei kttchan —- ---------- “
fermlre k» ____ ___
FE 2-7127 after 5.
ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WINDOW Christmas treu, up to O' Scotch, Blue Spruce and Spruce. Shaped tor full
____I ■ NS Joslyn at First St. Pontiac
“r'Stn?'beautiful GRAVE BLANKETS, ■"* “—	all slzu, $3.95 and up, It we don't
have what you want, wa will make them to Please you. Largo s '
tion of Chrlstmu treu. Sco____
pine and Blue Spruce. Boros Pro-**— *‘—*-~* ** Dixie Hwy.
PxlFUNOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile	1c ea.
Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tito. FE 44957. MB * '"'U|
CHORD ORGAN, 5 BEND RECEIV-er, CB transceiver, road reel — Pr. walkle talkies, portable recorder. 332-7209.______________
WANTED: USED SKI MACHINE,	K NG BROS,
pontoon boat. Browning 12 gauge, __ ,
32" barrel, 3" magnum, OR 3-7700. FE 4-1 Mp2
35 MILLIMETER GERMAN C.......
era black and whlta, color, slidm, S50. Sliver King vacuum cleaner I with all attachments S75, Imperial Freezer exc. rendition, upright, S400. FE 54992.
r CHRISTMAS TREES, YOU CHOOSE ■ d we will cut when wanted, JO. 6121 Weldon Rd. Ctarkston.
BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left, 1199. G. A. Thompson, 7005 ““
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchanged, rented. CONE'S
W. Sheffield____________FE 6-6642
PICK YOUR TREE ON THE stump. Bring the whole family. Tag tree now, cut later. $1 and up. Also bundlei of pine boughs. 12 Mites N. of Pontiac, ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Chrlstmu Tru Farm, 1970 Dixie
ANCHOR FENCES
) MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471
ADMIRAL HOME FREEZER, S130, upright, 2Vb yrs. old. 306 W. Prlnre-ton off Baldwin.
BEIGE NAUGHAWEAVE DAVEN-
BUNK BEDS
Cholre of 15 styles, trundle beds triple trundle beds end bunk bed: complete, 649.50 and up. Pearson': Furniture, 210 E, Pike.
ANNUAL
SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Singer and zlg-zagger, little
Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy
duty head	....... 544.4
Reconditioned Singer ... 119.:
1944 New Home Port ..... 129.5
Repossessed Dlat-A-Slltch ... 154.: thUted" zig-zagger,
-	147.88
149.69 157.00
1947 dulgns, formica h
CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, EX-Gallant working order, across top freezer. 140, 673-3629._
1966 White, only All machini 15.00 month
RICHMANO BROS. SEWINO CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall 335-9283
—	—■ 9:00 p.m. dally
ELECTRIC STOVE, 05; MATCH-ing washer and dryer set, S65; built-in deluxe gu range and oven like now, carpeting and pad 625; Inside doors 15; gas dryer S4S. V.
Harris, FE 5-2766._____________
ELECTRIC DRYER, $to. FRIGID-dishwasher, 135. FE 2-3222.
BISHMAN TIRE CHANGER COM bination air and atec., all hydraulic
FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS 166.00
Factory second bedrooms 099.M "■‘1 Maytag washers — 159.95, electric range 150.00, gas-Bum Its up, got' -
SALE LAOIE7! WANTED: USED AUTO HARP,
__________________rS; mlaTNew! good condition. 332-4332.
Items suitable for Chlrstmu gifts.
646-3991.	_________
BRYANT OIL FURNACE , AND tank. Williams conversionj»ll burn-
dryer. Mlsc. farm machinery. UL 2-5110.
GAi RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL
A glve-a-way at $139.95
FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET $• Telegraph	FE 3-7051
FE 2-9026
’ Is the number to red-
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
m Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9dW to l:30 — tat. 9:M to 1
LOANS
__ $25 TO $1400
—---COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
$0 f. LAWRENCE	FE 04421
. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF I FURNITURE - Consists of: frlond- S-Ftere Hvlng room outfit with I living room iulte, 2 step tat oodetair table, 2 labia tamp nmir rug Included.
ull size bed ..
ess ant^ matching
pteceWdlnetfe'UsefV*w1lS 4,"rii chairs and table. All tor $399. credit Is pood at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
ML HURON— ■ FI 5-1501 I W. PIKE	FE MW
----- YOUR CHOICE, $2.50.
Spruce, S3 and up. Cut your own. Nik'' Ho*P|lal Rd. 603-4969.
dirt. Pol. FE 4-6561.___________
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-"	' gravel, fill dirt. OR
Woori-CouKolM-FuBl
DRY OAK SLAB WOOD, 2 CORDS delivered, $19. Howland 1 —•“ 625-4410.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD,
EMERSON PORTABLE SEWING
e new. S25. FE 0-3312.
CARPET
!PmN^lUa^HAMP6oi, ... For further Information, call
625-^750.	_________
DOG HOUSES INSULATED, 741 OR-
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boire Builders Supply FE 54186
14783.____________
ALTO, TENOR, BARITONE SAXO-phones, Cornett, Trumpets, Trombones, French Homs, Flutu, Clarl-
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Shop the Classified Columns
—Daily!—
Hand Teels—Machinery 68
34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1.
Fork lift trucks, S800 up Blvd. Supply	500 S. Bl
___________FE 3-7011
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service_________363-5432
discounts. Organ teaching studios. Some fleer modi
2 CHRISTMAS PIANOS teaching studlu. Large
“---- used In our
Out they go!
iln prices. From 6365. Buy and save many dollars. Gall's, 1710 S. Telegraph Rd.
Mon.-Sat. till 9 p.m. Lots * parking.___________________
H CONSOLE PIANO
SMILEY BROS.
ORIGINAL BABY GRANDE KNABS ___________
Ptorw. Sol.*nx Haclunaiit. 17U — |akc *i
SKI BOOTS, SIZE II*. ORIG price 655. Used tour time
asking 135. Alto Polaroid land ___
era, like new S5S. Call 493-7362
WELCH PONY, HALTER, BRIDLE, saddle and saddle blanket. S14S. Very gentle. Ideal for children. ' - 10. 625-2674.
Hay-Grain—Feed
MARLETTES
SO1^' long, 12* to 20* w American, Traditional or mouem
Space available In 4 Star Perk, no ixtra charge. Also su the famous Iglit weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 24721_____________________
ENGINES
radiators, ^ starters. Don't
TRANSMISSIONS -etc. Also buying — batteries, generators,
New and Used Truck* 103
Waterford
Sales
Across Pontiac Airport
CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODELS
We have ■ model to fit any alze pocket book. Open dally 9:304, 114 Sundays. 6333 W, Highland Rd.
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Outer 1* milt north of Miracle Mile *• Telegraph ftt - —
ter, register, hose. Complete — up tor fuel oil delivery of can bo HMdto—| ■" —■* aoptlc tank
It Is fully equipped and has whitewall tires. Full Price S1S95, only S<9 down and weakly payments 89.23.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75M
>65 9 PASSENGER VW BUS, 12,-DOfl mites. 6734)653.	_
1965'VW
9-Passenger Bus
Ith radio, heater. Ilka new through-
“'$1495
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
trailer hitch, 11,450. 363-3273 a
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From —All Models-—AH Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Outer V* mile North of Miracle Mila
l Oil Products Co. 3634107.
Rent Trailer Space _
ESTATE, . I _____ ___
IHSIm-24-^e w T.un^y AUTO
Tires-Auto-Truck	92	1940 w. win# Tru*
Now and Bead Caw 1B6
WE HAVE A VERY GOOD SELEC-tlon of cheap core, from $100 and up. All theu cars can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
11961 CHEVY % TON PICKUP *275- 673-8659.
Snowmobiles
Sat the new T-BIRD Close-out ‘66 boats and motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains.	OR 44411
Open DallyWe.m. to 6 p.ir
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 Walton Polly 94 p.m. FE 14402
r. Motorcycles
'">1" 4-3663! 1965 YAMAHA
__________________OpdyksRd.
TRACTOR SNOW BLADE, 130 AND up. Homellte chain sawr ttataa sharpened on machine.
Dure and New Idea peri. I---------
Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville.
Boats — Accessories 97
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE
Pats—Hunting Dogs_____79
AKC MINIATURE POODLES FOR
6 PUFS, HALF GERMAN 8HEP-
,„ ... CAMPER, LOW MILEAGE, factory built, A-1 condition, ready
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Mrea|MaMa||^H
lion at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam‘» exciting caravans).
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and cavers. Reeu end Driwtlte hitches. 32SS Dixie
FROM THESE:
Streamlines—Franklins Crees-Fans-Monitors
Truck Campers by:
Cree—Franklin—Mackinaw
ALL SELF CONTAINED -SIDE DINING AREAS
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
SOUTH BOUND?
Now In stock —
2-24’ rounded'comer Leyton's Also Holly’s and Corsair's. All setf-conta;ned.
AKC REGISTERED SILVER TOY
AKC REGISTERED GERM A H
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-
lets puppies - OR 44719.__
AKC POODLE PUPS, SILVERS. d»4 Fourth. FE 44344. I AKC MALE WIRE HAIRED TER-18 mu. old, wonderful
AKC APRICOT, DARWIN POODLE puppies. Will held till Chrlstmu. Also miniature and standard stud atrvlOB. 3634324.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, QUAUTV "—I, lovely dispositions, blacks
AKC REGISTERED DACNSHUNO puppies, red, attar S. 33S-69S3.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPPIES,
AKC PEKINGESE, MALE.
AKC MALE BLACK POODLE, 3
PICKUP SLEEPER. INSULATED
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES^
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, IMS' FROLIC, 1444'—BEE LINE, 1344* YUKON DELTA, 1744’
SALES-RENTALSrSERVICE-
SUPPLIES
'* "THE RED BARN"
, Jacobson Trailer Sales
m Williams Lake Rd.
HERE NOW
1967 H0NDAS
All models and colors Special Winter prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save.
SUZUKI
X< SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE
TUK0 SALES INC.
. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 2-5363
145 FORD V* TON V4, STICK, Like Nawl Save. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 14711 1945 CHEVY to TON PICKUP, 4 ply tires, good condition. 482-5710.
Snow Mobiles
EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Lake & Sea Marine
So. Blvd. E.	FE 44587
w — ADI - OR 4
completely reconditioned . . $1,195
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north of Mlracto Mile
350 v*8 4 speed. Reasonable.
QRIMALDI CARS
900 Oakland ___________FE
Waatod Can - Tracks 101 i Alabama Buyer
reds ell makes and models, high-it buyer In midwest. Bring your He.
"It only tokn • mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford ^
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the bell" at
Averill
HELP!
Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs tlacs. Olds and Bulcks tor < state market. Tap dollar paid.
MANSFIELD . AUTO SALES
MOST
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
head hundreds of sharp can I fill out-state orders, and to stoc my tot, that la alun city bkx m alia.
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sates
1304 Baldwin	FE 34525
Across *—|	^
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used. 1393 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms,' telescoping, bumpers, ladders racks. Lowry Camper Sana, 1325 S. Hospital Road. Uniaa Laka. EM 344*1. Spare tire carrtort.!,
YOUR APACHF DEALER i(
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy., Clerks ton _________ <28-1711____________|
BEDROOM, NATIONAL 10x54, $2,
IFXSr NEW MOON 2-BEDROOM,
18x50 GENERAL MOBILE HOME,
STOP
HERE LAST
e pay mere tor share, lets me cars. Corvettes needed.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
New et our new local Ion 1150 Oakland at Viaduct
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
1000 CARS
Stop In for hot coffe
Just Brows# Annina No High Pressure Salesman
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk*
» *4237_______________FE 84M
H.N.P.S.
Hank Nawman plays Santa with this lovely bronze Bulck — wildcat 2-door hardtop, automatic, power and contrasting black paddsd top. Full price, S1J97. Hank Nawman Spartan Dodge Inc., $55 Oakland Avt. FE $452$.
1957 llUICK SPECIAL, $150
JEEP, EXCELLENT RUNNING
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V6 and V*, heavy du springs, tires,
1960-1964
GMCs and FORDS
$695 up
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 5-41G1
John McAuliffe Ford
277 watt Montcalm Ava. f) “““ 2. et Oakland Ava.)
INTERNATIONAL
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 44)34
___ Pontiac at Opdyk* Rd.
OKI NEW 2 - tOfl CHEVY am pickups. a-i — ley, Pontiac.
. RbCHESTEirn Always a fine tele., and bud Trucks....
NEW ‘47 DODGE PICKUP *1950. Texas Included 4514100
SPECIAL $1875 ft)LL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM $4155 or EM $4154 or, YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
JEEP
' complete parti -i service -j i equipment. Will net be undersold.
[Grimaldi Jeep
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
call Today
Anderson A Associates
942 BUICK SPECIAL 9 PASSEN-ger wagon, V4, 152 h.p„ new tires, shocks and battery, 42,000 actual ml., no rust. Excellent, 5750.
BUICK 1963 SKYLARK CONVERTI-ble, great second car, low mileage, real clean, private party, but oF far ever 51,100. Ml $1293.
1963 BUICK RIVIERA, F U L L price. Can be purchased with very small down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1006
1940 W. V
FE $7854
HI BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR hardtop. Beautiful blue finish with • sporty white Cordova top. Power steering, V* and a one-owner. If you're looking for ah exceptional buy, this is the on* for you. Phona FE 2-5794 for an appointment. No reasonable offer refused. Private
1944 BUICK WILDCAT 4 DOOR hardtop. . . 51395. Opdyke Hard-ware. FE $4484.
1965 SKYLARK
CONVERTIBLE Automatic, V*, power steering, brakes, only
AL HAN0UTE INC.
in M24 Orion______MV $2411
6 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR. AIR
Reasonable. FE 44178.
1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
2-door hardtop. Factory air, 4-way power. One owner Birmingham trade. Must su to appreciate.
to tail at only
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
■ --------- Ml 7-321$
$3,495.
1966 Cadillac
Coupe DeVIlte. Beige with matching trim, fun power and air conditioning. 2 others to choose tram.
Save
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
JEROME
1966 Cadillac
Convertible. Geld < terlor and black tw air conditioning. ] ot
—— rvx nwxffl IMmCblUn
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930 BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You-
_ m*
McAuBffa
Wxnii Hwl Cm \u
1966 Cadillac
Sw.'faH EH Save
A*K FOE NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Mi 4-1930
GOOD TRANSPORTATION BUY HERE-PAY HERE
_ DOWN PAYMENT.
40 Jeep Wagon. Overdrive I"".‘|Kg
Grimaldi Cars!
too Oakland	FE 5*421
SEDAN.
iw gwjr impala. stick, v»
hardtop. Ml top, 473-0045,
SB CHEVY, RUNS 0000/
TWO CHEVY FLOOR SHIFT, motor S05 Reliable Motor*, Oakland Ava. FE 1*742. tWI CHEVY RONS GOOD $195. I liable Motor*, 250 Oakland
MW and Used Core
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
Special Finance Plan »
fT?» h«y • MUM a small down poyment, we will finance your car •or you right Kara at/1
Hank Newman Spartan Dodge
» hsnehop, hid price, f»7. '»» PLYMOUTH hardtop, autorr » OeSOTO hardtop, V*. automa
iwr
SPOT DELIVERY NO CO SIGNERS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Spartan Dodge Inc.
•55 Oakland Ava.
_______FE 4-4528
STA-
br»kofc'5iMi,'St.l4l. ORSlSe.
1944 CHEVY I DOOR, 4. PQWifi
whitewall tire*, full price SSfS absolutely no money down, weekly payment* only tS.M, call credit mgr. Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford, Ml
"OUTSTANDING VALUES"
1963 Pontiac LaMans
2-door Sp heater, at
trl-powtr,
with a wl
Sport Coupe with radio; automatic, bucket seats, a, fuel Mfectlon. Bronze *“ “Id Interior.
$695
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
Convertible. Hydramatle, power steering, brakes, wMtewalC^ radio, heater. Burgundy with a whit* top, matching interior.
$1095
1964 Buick Wildcat
Convertible, with radio, heater, buckets,.power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. White finish, rad Interior. Ohly-
$1595
1965 Plymouth Fury III
2-door hardtop, radio, heater.
1964 Pontiac Catalina
2-door hardtop, radio, l
$1495
1964 Chevy Impala
Convertible, automatic, i -•eering, radio, heater, slls. Light blue finish, p. Only—
$1495
Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson
PONTIACS-RAMBLERS
On M24 In Lake Orion Open 9 to 9 Mon. - Fri.
MY 3-6266
BEATTIE
— Quality A-l Used Cars — 1964 Chevy.......$1395
Turquoise Interior. <
l, automatic, turquoisa fl
1965 Mustang 2-Door . .$1795
I. Beige finish, with
1964 Pontiac 2-Door .. .$1595
with power
1965 Ford LTD
.$1995
r steering. Turquoise with
1964 Ford Galaxie_____________________.$1195
2-door with the famous V-a engine, stick shift. Red finish, red vinyl Interior. Your* — In your drlvo today I
1966 T-Bird............................Save
conditioning, stereo tepe.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3*1291
I UseJ Cars 106
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1-DOOR rdtop. Automatic and power. •1.2*5. at SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
gine 21 $1025. A
H.N.P.S.
Hank Newman plays Santo 1*44 CheyroletnBof*Alr S£door —. Glistening tuxedo block finish with "20" VI and a snappy standard transmission -Full price, $1,097. HAHK NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE INC, (55 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4521.
Opdyko Hardware, f
seats, and everything GM puts li their finest car. Reduced by Sai to only Sim all you need h l down, tar this masterpiece and little as tl2.ll par week.
It only toko* a minute" to C "A BETTER DEAL" Ot:
John McAuliffe Ford
> Oakland Ave.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA. AIR-CONOI-tinned. 20,000 mi Sutiwir l-nwner ■000. FE 0-7494.
IMS CHEVY SUPER SPOT
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 1M5 Chevy Impala 4 passenger viJP - on, power brakes and steering.
ti Pontiac State Bi
plenty at the greatest used cs sale in our history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
“door,
M4 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR WITH RA-dio, heater, automatic, *1575 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BI----------------
s Auto Soles. 592 Oskland. FE
1964 CHEVELLE, SS 396 stereo, bronze, block vlr 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, 3 10,000 miles. FE 4-9214.
1966 CHEVY Malibu
dk>, whitewalls.
•2395
1965 CHEVY impala
4 door hardtop, VI, automs power steering, brakes, heatsr, dio, whitewalls, Only-•11*5
1964 CHEVY Impala
2 door hbrdtap, VS, automatic, pi or steering, brakes, heater, rot whitewalls. Onty^
1963 CHEVY Wagon
4 door, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, color^ fawn, Only —
1962 FORD Wagon
SAVE
uo to 25 par cent, r at our greatest used
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ord play-
player, 4 r, MA 5-2
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4*2735
1958 IMPERIAL, LOT OF CAR
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOJTH
IMPERIAL
651-6800	ion N. Main
ROCHESTER
h matching Interior. Tor-
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION
New Mi Used Cars 106
D—4>
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 Otadand Ava.	FE S4I50
plays • fabulous
CWYslor Custom bo thrilled by a bus motor car. teal M.D. (Name
mention. Bo o
1966 IMPlRiAL CROWN
Factory air, Ldoor hardtop. F factory power. 1-owner Blrmk ham trade. A sharp prestige c Bank financing. Only $3,995.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouti
Ml 7-3214
0~DODGE — GOOD CONDITION
REPOSSESSION Must be sold to settle account 1*64 DODGE Sedan, V* automatic, power. Full piico $987. Can Mr. Cash 338-4521,
Attention:
Beattla Ford Mustang Club will
The films gnfittod < Racing with pond" and "1 Films" will bo shown t Fro* refreshments will
BEATTIE
FORD
1 Santa to only $1991 •on priw. 50,000 mile ntw e— warranty.
"It only takes a minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avt.________FE 5-4191
with this Arctic white filcon deluxe sedan, rebuilt engine with warranty. Automatic, radio and hooter. Full-prica, •597. Hank Newman Spartan Dodge Inc., (55 Oakland Avt.
DOWNEY
1961 FORD
Wagon. I cylinders, automatic, pow or steering. Very good transport*-
$295
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 Oakland 338-0331 33841332
Rslnbow Cor
19# FORD 4-DOOR, V» AUTOMAT-- -uns good, <75. 641*460.
Autobahn
Hi of Miracle Mila
MULTIPLY
your dollars almost twofold at oui great used cor sole.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
1960 FALCON, 38,000 MILES, GOOD
I960 FORD. V* STICK. GOOD CON-dltlon. $250. 451-430	*
0250. 451-4003.
1040 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic, very nice. 331-7542 Riggins, dot ter.
1940 FALCON DMLUxi ^STATION ------m, auto., very h|e*. 333-7542,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leaning:
“It was bad enough eatin’ all the birthday cake, but did ya have t’ eat the birthday cards, too?"
Mew end Ueed Cere 16
1966
Lincoln
Continental. Full power. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New tar Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal car.
Only
$4695
Trudell
Ford
777 John R, Troy 585-2522
New ami Used Cars 106
945 GALAXIE LTD HAS EVERY-Ihlng. Yoy hove to whisper when you drive the "QUICK ONE" Treat
.jrself t educed I
Red
log Is believing. Redued by Santa to $2388 full price. $88 down, la oil you need, with EZ payments ot lit weekly 50*00 mile new car warranty.
"It only takes a minute* to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4
g only
by Sai 50,000
Santa h
ily 01999. Full price, i car warranty.
eniy thus a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe! Ford
430 Oakland Ava.________FE i
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, VI
automatic, radio, heater, -....
top, power steering, can't b
only takes a minute" to Got ''A BETTER ORAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1041 T-BIRD HARDTOP
down, weekly payments M Call crodlt Mgr. Mr. Pork
______OR 3-5200.
194! FOltD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on, 4 pass., 4dr., M * todN power steering and condition. Pvt. 149 Rochester. OL 1-4423.
1942 FORD, CONVERTIBLE with V-t engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater and white-
YOU'LL SAVE
plenty at tho greatest used ca sale in our history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
SACRIFICING		
1945 BUICK LeSebre 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and power steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner and has low mileage. A real beauty. $2095	1944 MONZA Convertible with automatic transmission, radio and healor. A one-owner beauty with only 1000 actual miles. WOWt	1944 CHEVROLET Impals 2-Door 1 Hardtop. V-4 engine, power steering and brakes, radio and heatsr, 1 owner and has 22*00 actual ! mile* 	 $1195 jn
104$ PONTIAC 9-Passenger Station Wagon with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, rack on top. You must soo It to bppraclato .. 01395	1945 BUICK Rlvtora With power brakes and power steering, beautiful bronze finish, 14*01 actual miles, priced at a low, low S249S	1945 CHEVROLET Bal Air 3-Door I Sedan with standard shift Irons- a mission, v* angina, radio, heator. ," Folk*, this on* is almost Ilk* _ new 	 	 $14M T
1944 KARMANN GHIA. Haro Is the sportiest car on the read and It Is flashy rad with sparkling klm 	 	 01495	1045 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Has power steering and brake*, automatic transmission, only 1,000 actual miles. You can't boat the price 	 *199$	1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Brougham. Air condt- 11 itonad, power brakes, power steering, automatic. 7*00 actual miles. Real class 	 $3095
1944 BUICK Special, Deluxe 2-Door. Has bucket seats, radio and hosier, automatic transmission, power steering, look no more—	1944 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Custom buckat seats, arm rests, cordovan top and wow. It Is' first class 	SISK	1943 BUICK LaSabra 4-Oeor Sedan with extra low mlloagt, automatic transmission, radio, heator and power brakes and steering. WOW 	 $1395 K
1941 OLDSMOBILE Super "44" station wagon with factory air daw tor little monqv hare. sn*s	1941 PONTIAC tonntvnia 2-Door Hardtop. AN wMto with Mack leather trim. Hart la ont tor you to go tint class in .. ..... $1495	1944 COMET 2-Door Sedan with standard shift transmission, 4- ■ cylinder angina, most economical and almost ilk* new 	 sms
msm PONTIAC - BUICK		W 651-5500 j.
to DrOOaway—uewey rtTipnn-oiun nuai~-tommy mumpMjn, jaits, mgr. 885 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mila South of Downtown Rochester		
1962 Ford
2-Door
with 4 cyt. stick shift only-
$795
BEATTIE
four FORD DEALER Sines 1931 On Dlkle In Watarford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
FORD COUNTRY station wagon with toll automatic t r a n s-
weekly payments of $7.92. Call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500.
>, Heeler, Extra Clean.
^h*isr«3i
000 par month, .oat drive this
___________now car warranty.
maw > wBwto" ss
Gal "A BETTER DEAL" aft
John McAuliffe Ford
Harold
TURNER
SAVl
25 par cant, r greatest u*ku w
LLOYD MOTOR* I2M OAKLAND
MULTIPLY
your dollars almost twofold at ou LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
Ford
1966
Fairiane 500 Sport Coupe. V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, oir conditioning. Less than 7,000 miles. New Car Warranty, too, all for a low, low
$2495
Trudell
Ford
777 John R, Troy 585-2522
•44 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, 390 ehglr A special priced at only 01*75.
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury
520 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 444-4530
New Bed Usee Cars 10b READ THIS
If you want to save plenty o dollars on o fine used cor a tho greatest solo In our butlnet history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
1940 MERCURY 3-DOOR, $65. I
1966 T-B
ondesu with full power, new ci warranty, has low mileage, r< dio end heater, whitewall tiro full price $2995, only $129 doe and payments ef $23.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S, Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
1941 MERCURY CUSTOM 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, automatic transmission. Only $495.
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury
520 $. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM __________646-4538
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On Main Street CLARKST0N
A 5-5500
966 T-BIRD HARDTOP, THERE IS no finer then this midnight cortlon by Ford Motor. WnyMIRI for o common now cor by Brand X when H'MB^H^IeilfelBe PIUS 50,000 Yea and n Full price. ■
"ft only takas • minute" to Get "A BETTER ORAL" at
John .AcAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland
byr$31&

YOU'LL
Plenty at the grwni um >-■> sal* in our history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
WOW!
G.T. 350
As Low As
$2595
Moke yourself a Star! with a red, white or blue
Shelby G.T. 350
Trudell
Ford
777 John R, Troy 585-2522
6 FORD GALAXIE 500, 6- SPEED 20, vinyl roof, power steering, 3,000 miles, still under warranty, rill taka trade. <2375. OR *4)034.
6 MUSTANG - 2 DOOR “HARD-
MULTIPLY
your dollars almost twofold at our great used car sale.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLANO
New end Used Cere 166
) MERCURY WAGON, $200, —
dollars on a fin* used car a the greatest sale In our buslnes history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cere In etoefc - OH times OSOtotOOO MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin)
resaws
mafic transmission, radio an heater and whltawaN tires, fu price SI395, only $4* down an weakly payments of <11JS.
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 OLDS 98, 4 DOOR, BLAC vinyl top, midnight blue, all powei new premium tires, tor quick sal 82100. 682-2995 or 682-2150._______________
operation. Power steering, pc brakes, power windows, power tenna, tilt steering wheel,
ter lor. Loan valu* <
e New Saval Jerome Ford,
Rochester* Ford D
ESTATE
STORAGE
matching red bucket seats. Full prlca, $1,397. HANK NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE
1964 PLYMOUTH, 3 DOOR, • CYLI)
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 VALIANT
) dr. hardtop, 4 spaed, blue wit slack bucket seats, radio, heatei
interior. Radio, heater.
1965 VW
Bus. Low mileage, excellent con-1966 FORD
Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hardtop, auto. 0, power steering. Tan.
1963 FORD
Country sedan wagon, auto. 0, power steering. Tan.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
DECEMBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
1*41 COMET 2 door . $297	$3.05
1055 BUICK thorp .. $197	$2.2!
1941 CORVAIR stick 0297 $3.0!
1941	VALIANT tuto .... $297 $3.0!
1942	MERCURY V8 . $397 S4.ll
1940 PONTIAC hardtop 0497 $4.7! HH	II convert S597 *5.9!
T iuto ... $297 $3.0! auto .... 0397 04.11
BWP—— ..Jrdtop . $497	04.91
1957 CHEVY hardtop $297 $3.0! NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Oakland
d condition, must sail, i
144 COMET STATION WAGON, IF you are looking tor the Ideal — fly fun car, this Is It. I dare to test drive It. Reduced by 5 to only 01166 full price. 50,000 new car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" V	1
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avo.________FE 5-4101
1944 COMET 2-DOOR HARDTOP! Radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6-cylinder and only 0075.
MBMMM §MM	
	
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT .	
1964 OLDS Stsrfir* Convertible. Rad with whit* top, full 1 power, tool 		$1695
|j 1965 PONTIAC 			 I1 Grand Prlx Sport Coup*. Full Power		. $1995
I! 1966 OLDS 1 Cutlass Convertible. Two to choose from 		$2595
1 1965 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and power	$2095
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 		$3395
1965 OLDSMOBILE 	 Cutlass Sport Coup*. V4, automatic, power steer Ing, power brakes 		• $1995
2 YEAR WARRANTY	
635 S. Woodward Ave.	
Birmingham	647-5111
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury
520 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 644-4538
1964 MERCURY WAGON
power steering and brake!
family ear. you'll buy.

Drive
Bank rates. Only 01,195.
BIRMINGHAM I Chrysler-Plymouth
50 S. Woodward ________Ml 7-3214 i
SAVE
at our greatest used car salt now.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
H.N.P.S.
REPOSSESSION Must be sold today! 1962 Olds sedan, automatic and power. No money down, low weekly payments. Full prlca, $797. Call Mr. Burke, 338-452$, Spartan.
1966
LIQUIDATION SALE
Ford Motor has appointed McAuliffe Ford to llquldat*
29 LEFT OVER 1966 FORDS Brand New
DEMOS
Factory official cars
AS LOW AS
$1896.43
Full Price
(Example)
1966 GALAXIE HARDTOP
V-S automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whltawalls wheal covers.
Ask tor stock No. 695-AP
1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP AND A 2 PLUS 2
V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Ask for stock 7277-A.
All these cars carry a 50,000 mile warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE.	FE 54101
Buy With Confidence
YEAR END SAVINGS ON 1966 F-85 CUTLASS DYNAMIC 88,
98 AND T0R0NAD0ES
1966 OLDS F-85 2-door, V-8, power steering, power
brakes, radio, whitewall tires . .q.$2097
1966 OtDS Cutlass V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires and bucket
seats. All for only .	    $2442
1966 OLDS Dynamic 88 Sports Coupe, automatic, rtf-dio, power steering, power brakes, whitewall
tires ....................  ...$2641
1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop, full power plus vinyl
top. Many, many extras, tool __   .’.$33/6
1966 T0R0NAD0, black with white interior, full factory ecybipment ..............    $3404
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
COMPANY DEMO'S OFFICIAL CARS and
USED CARS

1962 BUICK
•Racial, 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 21,000. actual miles. Only
1964 RIVIERA
hardtop. Beautiful gold
$2288
1965 BUICK
Electra 225 Coupe. 3-way power, custom- trim and a vinyl top. This ana won't last tong at only
$2088
1966 BUICK
Demo. Special, 2-door h Yellow with black vinyl to automatic, power steering.
$2488
DeVlllq convertible. Full p factory air conditioning, miles. Now spare.
$3388
.1964 BUICK
LaSabra Convertible. Double p
$1388
$3588
1966 BUICK
Electra 4-door hardtop. Demo.
$3488
mission. Priced a
$1288

V - DOUBLE CHECK -— USED CARS —
554 S. Woodward

D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, I960
New—d Need Cm W
MMTMWOOO AUTO *ALEI_ —lift mHBw	FtHl
Vm VALIANT
sen,
KM KANKIUPTT NEED a MU vlth m low M W dMM Try :ing Pltn^FIntnelna. Call Mr
H.N.P.S.
Newman plays Santa la soft MW Tempest mum Automatic.
with 'matchIns bl seats. Full price * NEWMAN'S S P DODGE INC., 85!
t«» PONTIAC, RADIO, HEATER,
auto, tag. KMsn. _________
itst cataLina, goodJondition good tires, OK. 30-433*
1960 BONNEVILLE
DOWNEY
$295 Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 Oakland 3384)331 338-0332
Rainbow Car
1941 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER
OOD 1961 TEMPEST STATION wagon. Standard bore. 8395.	“
Midway.
$595
KEEGO PONTIAC
MW Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300
READ THIS
H you want to save Plenty of 1M3 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,
MUST
SELL
NOW
1966
CATALINA WAGONS
Air conditioned
$2795 1966 '
Ventura Coupe
'ImT
1966
LeMans Coupe
^cylinder, hydremetic,
$1975
1966
GRAND PRIX
Real nice 1 owner
$2695
1966
CHRYSLER New Yorker
4-door hardtop, like new
©695'
1966
Chevy Wagon
Impale, power brakes and steering, etmost like new
$2295
1966
DODGE SEDAN
Automatic transmission, car
te*,m$1895and0Ut 1965
CATALINA COUPES
10 1o select from, all FROM
$1795
1964
BONNEVILLE
Convertible
Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission
$1395
1963
BONNEVILLE
4-door, almost Ilka new
$1195
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
I Used tee 106
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 50 Maple, across hem fen Airport
READ THIS
If you want to save plenty of dollars on a fine used car at the greatest sale In our buslnes history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 1965 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP
1959 Rambler V*, tank ... S 7
1951 (J) Chevys, I 1957 ..... t 35 A few trucks and ether cars ECONOMY CARS 3335 PtXtl HWT.
O, UOOMilLES. KIM.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA. STATION wagon. Exc. condition. Turouolr-Power steering, braked. Tallga All E-Z Eye glass. Radi* heak Private l-owner, *1,975. FE AM
IMS AMERICAN RAMBLER, 2-
1966 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 $3295
KEEGO PONTIAC
3080 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-7
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA f senger station-wagon, f~—
tilso.au
EMPEST 4 DOOR,
A real sharp little -> purchased with no money
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
I TEMPEST 2 DOOR. RADIO, ' * shift, 626-2155.
763 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, 421, good condition. 651-8743 otter 4,___________________________
Bonneville hardtop. Power, automatic, low weekly payments. Full balance $1597. Cell Mr. Cash, 338-452S Spartan.
82,700. FE 8-2827.
GM
stop
I Baldv
Iwin FE18-4525
Pontiac State Bank
on this emerald green Bonneville hardtop. Spotless, all Morroklde interior, full power and1 Mag wheels. Santa priced at lust 8695. HANK NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE INC.. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528.
New -d Head Care !M
EVILLE 2-DOOR *
'TeffhTsSsr
Come eed tor yourself.
LLOYO MOTORS, 1S50 OAKU----
1951 AM^flCAN RAMBLfeR lIvAG-
MULTIPLY
your dollars almost twofold at je|6» UOYOMOTORS^MO OAKLAND
'65 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 V-d, power steering, like new. Reasonable.
GRIMALDI CARS
W Oakland Ave.	FE 54421
SAVE
up to IS per cent, even mere et our greatest used car eat
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
'66 RAMBLER AMERICAN i door, now car warranty.
GRIMALDI CARS
l Oakland Ave.______FE 54421
READ THIS
It you want to save plenty of dollars on a fine used car at the greatest sale In our business history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
BRAND NEW 1967 RAMBLER $1839 FULL PRICE ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 34
YOU'LL SAVE
plenty et the greatest used ca sale in our history.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POW-or steer in	f	^
626-2411.
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
5 white. Extra Sharp cai
$1595 KEEGO PONTIAC
3080 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300
Red
top. 5
1965 PONTIAC
d Prtx, red and white.
$2195
GM
(Owner's Initials)
.ale McAnnally's Auto Sales 1965 Catalina 44oor sedan, V-8 ... gine, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, with warranty.
multiply
your dollars almost twofold at out great used car sale.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND
CHEVY-OLDS
Our Guarantee_____
25 Months on "OK" Cars
1965 OLDS Cutlass 442, radio, automatic and 4-speed — A real steal at .....................$1795
1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic new car trade, only..................... —$1295
1963 CHEVY Greenbrier, radio, heater, full seats, only .........................................$895
1962	PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, radio, heater,
automatic, power steering,	brakes,	only.......$895
1963	PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, power steering, brakes. One owner, low mileage. Only .... .$1395
1963 OLDS Dynamic 88	Holiday	sedan.	Automatic,
double power, radio. One owner. Only .... .$1195
Want More For Your Money -40 Others In Stock
ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON	MA 5-5071
OLIVER BUICK
SERVICE HOURS
Monday and Thursday
Closed Saturday end Sunday
NEW
HOURS
NEW AND USED CARS
Monday and Thursday 1:00 ajn. to OHM p m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 1:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Sunday
1962 Buick r... $ 795	1965 Chevrolet $1695
invicta with blue finish and black top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Winter-priced! i	Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, automatic.
1965 Buick ... .$2895	1964 Buick.... $1495
Riviera with air conditioning and power steering, brakes, windows and seat.	4-Door Hardtop.^ Power steering and brakes, while
1966 Buick.... $2995	1965 Buick ....$1995
4-Door Hardtop. Blue with a black vinyl lop, power steering and brakes, factory warrantyl„ /	LeSabre 4-Door Sedan. 12,000 miles, factory warranty, power steering and brakes, end Is reedy to go.
1,96-210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
KESSLER-HAHN
Chrysler-Plymouth-J eep -Annual Inventory Reduction Sale —
196314 Ford Fostback automatic, a real honey 1 Only $1195	1963 Jeep Wrecker This money maker of ell money makers, has Canfield boom, push bumper, 4 wheel drive, end extra starter. Ready to go et— Only $1895	1966 Chrysler New Yorker 2-door hardtop, frost white with Mack vinyl top. dark emerald green Interior. List of accessorlea-COULO WRITE A BOOK. 134X10 milts, full new car warranty.- Priced to sell— Only $3295	1961 FALCON 2-Ooor Sedan, automatic, radio, fleeter. Vary good transportation. Only— $549
1964 Olds Jetstar 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, sharp ' as a feck, must see to Only $1295	1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door sedan, a one-owner beauty, with automatic. Makes this a tremendous buy. Hurry, only— $1395	1963 Tempest 4-Door. Turquoise with matching trim, hee V-8, automatic, rune lust et nlea as » tooke- Only $895	1961 RAMBLER 2-door Sedan, 4 cyt., attek. Only — $199.99
1947 JEEP CJ-5 Universal has cab and . snow plow. A real money maker. Today only $795	1965 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, full power. This is a sharpy! The boss sevs we have to telMWs Car Nowl Please Save	196$ Jeep Wagonpar, the eporismait't specie), tu-tone blue, Awheel drive, a real bargain at— Only $1495	1964 PODGE Poloro 4-door aedatt. Traded by,local person. Full power equipped. Only— $1295 -
1965 Chrysler Hardtop Newport, toll power equipped. LOOK, thto one carries that 5 year »4>0Q mile Chrysler Wer-renty. Yet to pout* tor (Inly $18951	1964 Plymouth Convertible, here Is the bargain of the winter, light blue with matching top and trim. A one-owner trade, including air conditioning, Yet— V Only $1395	1962 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door sedan, a cutis like this to herd to find - lyet bring • little money and drive her home. Only— ' ^779v ' ' ,	1964 Valiant Hardtop 2 door, owned by local minister, hee loving care, hurry—will not tost long. Yours for— Only $1195
6673 Dixie (Near M15) CLARKSTON
MA 5-2635
00 0
IN LLOYD MOTORS HISTORY HAS SO MUCH CONCENTRATED EFFORT, PLANNING AND PREPARATION GONE INTO A USED CAR
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
HAS ALWAYS BEEN OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT. We believe the confidence,of the public is necessary to the continued success of any business. That is the very basis of this sale of dependable, mechanically sound (and in original appearance) Used cars at realistic prices which will stretch your dollars almost two-fold.
A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT
1963s - 1964s - 1965s - 1966s
SEDANS - 2-DOORS - HARDTOPS - WAGONS - CONVERTIBLES' In a Full Range of Colors and Equipment
wmjvm
BANK RATES - OLD CAR DOWN - MANY WARRANTIES FINANCING NO PROBLEM-UP TO 36 MONTHS-SPOT DELIVERY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY-FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
1965 Mercury Monterey S $1597
$49 Down
4-Door Sedan. I, automatic, •tearing and brakes. Sliver blue 50,000 miles or five year warranty able. Full price or best offer ....
1965 Olds Dynamic '88'
2-Door Hardtop, t, automatic, power ,* i ryrin steering and brakes. Garage-kept condl- H\ /KM tlon. "Full price or best offer ...
$89 Down
1966 Ford Custom
mile warranty available. This 8,000 m car can be bought w|th at little as i down. Full price or beet otter ..
$89 Down
$1789
1964 T-Bird Landau
1 available. Full price a
$99 Down
1966 Comet Capri
2-Door Hardtop. 8, automatic, beautiful
$1897
$69 Down or Old Cor
1964 Comet "202"
2-Door. Beautiful Palisades blue. Flew ,*,/> ary year or 504)00 mile warranty available.	HIM4./
Full price or beef oltor ...
No Money Down — $34.20 Mo.
1963 Chevrolet Impala
Convertible. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats; tilt steering wheel. Beautiful silver mink, while orlon top. Bo <*1 nm
SSTMta#•	51087
$49 Down
1965 Ford Galaxie
"500" 2-Door Hardtop. Harbor blue, Inca white top. "352" engine. Power steering and brakes, speed control, low mileage. Showroom condition. Five-year or /H -i raz-vp, 50,000 mlldMarsrraniy available. Full price J^p^/Qy
$89 Down or Old Car
1965 Ford Mustang
V-0, tour speed. Brewster green. Extra rti 1 ,«rj specially priced or best offer . kbl4o/
$99 Down
1965 Ford Mustang
Medltoreneen blue, while vinyl top. jii r ir Previously owned' by a factory axacu- ] , jrCL ) five. Full price or best offer .. *•
$99 Down
1965 Mercury
2-Door, 8, automatic. Mist blue.
$1387
Little or No Money Down
1965 Pontiac Catalina
s^rss.'K'snjarss $1697
price or best offer .. y *««
$79 Down
1966 Mercury
Breezeway sedan. Deep metallic g
$99 or Old Car Down
1962 Pontiac
No Money Down —$31.81 Mo.
1964 Lincoln
, factory sir, five
> warranty available! Full ^2487
$187 Down
1962 Ford Fairlane
No Money Down
$687
1959 Ford
2-Door hardtop. Very good transportation.
8, automatic. Full price or beet offer .. JKUU
1961 Peugeot
22. Kf.
$149
-MERCURY^-COMET—COUGAR
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
i r 1:
(| (> ■
III!
THRPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1968
DMl*
'^-Television Programs—
PrafNimt furnished by stations listed in this column wo subjnct to change without notice
CNwmlw 2-WJHC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV. f-CKlW-TV. SO-WKOP-TV. 36-WTVS
TONIGHT
8:89 (2) (4) News, Weather, 6ports
(7) Movie: “A Lawless Street” (1955) Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:31 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flints tones (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot (0) Movie: “Mister Roberts” (1955) Henry Fonda, James Cagney, Jack Lemmon
(50) McHale’sNavy (56) Master Class 7:39 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Pathfinder 8:09 (2) Run, Buddy, ?oin (4) I Dream erf Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 8:39 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (56) In My Opinion 9:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: “Watch On the Rhine" (1943) Bette Davis, Paul Lukas (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 9:39 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight On (56) Casals Master Class 10:09 (2) Jean Arthur
(4) Run for Your Lift (7) Big Valley (9) Frontpage (56) When in Rome 10:39 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French'Chef 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News
(50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:29 (9) News 11:39 (2) Movie: “The Day of the Triffids” (1962) Howard Keel, Nicole Maurey
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Rosemary" (1958) Nadja Tiller, Peter Van Eyck
(9) Movie: “2,000 Wom-' en” (1944)
1:09 (4) Beat tiie Champ (9) Window on the World
TV Features t
Carson Hosts Barry
GOUGAN’S ISLAND, 7:30 pm. (2) One by one, the castaways drop out of sight, leavinjg GUligan alone on the island, obsessed with the idea that he’s a Jekyll and Hyde madman responsible for his friends’ disappearance.
ROGER MILLER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Roger’s guests are French actor-singer Charles Aznavour and the singingdancing Doodletown Pipers.
YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH, 9:00 p.m. (56) Report on the pride we pay for gasoline and the quality of oil company products.
BIG VALLEY, 10:00 pan. (7) Stage robbers leave Vie* toria, Jarrod, Heath and their companion* to, face death in tiie desert.
JOHNNY CARSON, 11:89 p.m. (4) Former Republican presidential candidate Barry Goidwater is Johnny’s guest.
4Kraa-trill
SStesls —
12 Feminine appellstio
IS Force om___ _________
14	Peruvian Indian ichool
15	In behalf of 57 Wa borne IS Whale oil cask 6§r *
IT Implore	Ml
is tib t, mistake SO l__
IS Fighters (sUng) SI Sped 21 Further	82 Snow vehicle
» Domesticate M Roman road
Office	SO Hops’ Mil
S Cured herrings SlFalstaS , — -
34 Mouth part 37Harmo!u£ed 39 Merchant,
42 Salt (chmnj
_ ■	44 Within
3	American actor 24 Member for 46 City on Seim
4	That which	eecuring ship’s 48Care«ses
bunts	cable	49 And othen (»b.)
I Norwegian	25 Alkali land	SO Arrive
navigator	26 Una of houses 81 Carry (coll.)
6 Elbe tributary 27 Title of respect 52 English river
. Wr )
54 Jewel
1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) News, Weather (4) News
(7) Wanted-Dead or Alive
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:99 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Movie: “Take Me to Town" (1953) Ann Sheridan, Sterling Hayden.
1:4$ (56) English Five 9:19 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:31 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) tet’s Talk Spanish 19:99 (4) Eye Guess
(9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
16:25 (4) News	_
16:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies
WILSON
Injured Star Rates Roses for Going On in
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — A concussion of the brain couldn’t stop Maureen O’Sullivan, Frank Sinatra’s gorgeous Mother-in-law, from performing “The Subject Was Roses” in Paramus, N.J.
Hurt in a taxi accident, Miss O’Sullivan, mother of Mia the bride, went to Lenox Hill Hospital where X-rays revealed the concussion.
“Pm sick and I don’t fed like doing ft— but I’ll do it," she said before the Paramns .opening. “I’ve got to do it because there’s nobody else to take my place." Afterward, she rubbed her black and blue head and said,
“I feel better for doing it.”
Hie Italian press is having a ball chasing Marlon Brando and Fay Sparks, the pretty 2D- ** year-old American who plays a southern housemaid in his picture, “Reflections in a Golden Eye.’
The magaTine “Stop,” for example, sadly relates an Italian actress, Luciana Favaro (who last saw Marlon two years ago in Venice), “hoped he would come to her with open arms."
Photographers, however, snapped Marlon “with his head down” leaving a hideaway where he met Miss Sparks. So laid-ana decided to stay in her native town, Padua, “and suffer in silence—for Marlon loves another.”
★	★	★
In	tiie	movie,	Brando	plays	a	repressed homosexual
Army major married to Liz Taylor who’s adultering with an officer nest door. There’s quite a lot about toe Major’s secret box of fetishes.
It won’t	quite	be “Mary	Poppins.”
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Secret Stuff: The wife of the Cheat Lover of the Decade doesn’t know he has a young beauty stashed away in a villa ... Duo at Danny’s: Joe Namato and Card Doda, tiie hugely busty ’topless dancer from San Frandsco . . . Baddy Hackett and Eddie Fisher start a 10-week concert tour in April, at * fat figure.	,	•. |	' s 4 a *** !L
A top TV star has been timed down as a guest by a N.Y. hotel—he’s a nuisance... Weedy ABea, whose “Dint Drink toe Water,” is becoming a Broadway hit, is working on another— in which he’ll star . . . Hefty comic Jadda Verm* eay* ha’s found a “happy diet"—white wine and soft eggs.
★ * ★
TODAYS BEST LAUGH: A spinster saw a handsome fellow’s picture in a “Wanted” poster and is offering $190 more than the FBI.
WISH H> SAID THAT: There’ll be fewer office parties this Christmas than last, predicts Stanley Grant-it’s no fun kissing a computer.
remembered QUOTE: Johnny Martin of Columbus suggests this: “No man has so little that he cannot give thanks; no nun has so much that he should forget to giye thinks.’’
EARL’S PEARLS: We hear LBJ’s so sure of himself he’ already written his memoirs—through 1970.
A visitor arrived in N.Y. during the recent smog, felt the sights and went home ... That’s end, Whr.
(The Hall Syndicate, he.)
. t"j.
nmmmwmmmhmmnmmmmI
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 19:36 (56) Children’s Hour 11:59 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:19 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7)‘ Butternut Square (50) Diekory Doc U:95 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Jeopardy •
(7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow 1 (4) Swingin Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Private Hell 36” (1954) Ida Lupino, Steve Cochran
12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movle: “War of the Wildcats” (1943) John Wayne, Albert Dekker, Martha Scott 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:66 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:29 (56) Book Parade '
2:31 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 1:16(2) ft Tell the ftuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (SO) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:45 (59), Americans at Work 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (59) Alvin (56) Pathfinder 1:16 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:51 (4) Carol Duvall
HOLLYWOOD (PI) Sg En-JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. UPl tertainer Danny Kaye plan* to — In gathering old records and!discontinue his weekly television photographing them for com- series at the end of pact storage, Missouri’s newLentseason records management agency]	*	*	*
came up with some dandies. m comedian's representa-jtive, Ted Ashley, said yesterday that he had informed CBS-
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2T										2&	U	11
32												
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56					17					63		
53					H					61		
62					63					64		5
Rremen Climb 28 Floors Aft^r o False Alarm \
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)
City firemen made a 28-story climb Sunday to find they had responded to a false alarm.
Firemen sped to toe 30-story Jerox Gorp. building, now i, under construction in downtown Rochester, after receiving a call that flames had been spotted on the 28th floor.
* ★ . ★
The building’s electricity was turned off and toe elevators were inoperative, o> they began hauling hoses and other firefighting equipment up the stair-in four-degree-above-zero weather.
They eventually found the source of the flames — a controlled kerosene fire being used to dry concrete.
'Red Guards Drove Actress to Suicide'
MOSCOW (UPI) - A famous Chinese actress committed sui-cide after Red Guards cut off her hair and paraded her through tiie streets of Canton, the newspaper Soviet Culture reported today.
★' ★	★
The newspaper s a i d the actress, Hung Hsiang Nu, plunged to her death from a six-story window.
h	it	ir
Afterward Red Guards pasted up leaflets asserting that by, committing suicide toe “meanly !escaped a punishment that! awaited her,’’ the newspaper! said.
More ThanWoter
HONG KONG W ’ ^ Jhe scavenging fleet removed 103 tons of refuse from the cokxtys picturesque harbor 111 July, slightly less than in June. ?
TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEETS m
RADIO I TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-5677
Old Records Tell Some Tales
Danny Kaye to Quit Series
Included were these from old vital statistic records of death causes:
“Went to bed feeling well, but woke up dead.”
“Died suddenly, nothing serious.”
“Don’t know. Died without the aid of a physician.”
★ ★ ★
“Blow on the head with an ax. Contributory cause, another, man’s wife.”
“Had never been fatally til before.
TV President John Reynolds by telegram of Kaye’s decision.
The three-year-old series had been plagued by low ratings.
California has the tallest of all living things—the coast redwood trees — and the oldest known — bristlecone pines.
Federal, State Tax Split Eyed
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep. John Wydler, R-N.Y., said today he would introduce a bill in the 90th Congress next year to share federal tax revenues with the states for educational purposes.
“The states and local governments can solve more problems with less money than can federal programs run from Washington,” Wydler said.
COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO I P.M.
"We Service All Make*"
OBEL TV SERVICE
PHONE 334-9911
Killing Suspect 15
HILLSDALE (AP) - Fifteen-year-old Dennis Jackson of Hemlock Lake was held today toL connection with the fatal shooting of Raymond Studd, 33, Saturday in the house trailer of the boy’s mother, Mrs. Oleta Jackson. Studd was killed by a 12-gauge shotgun. Mrs. Jackson’s husband died a year in an auto accident.
Apartment Hit by Third Fire
DETROIT (UPI) - The third fire in eight days in an apartment house forced a family of five to spend yesterday in their car.
Mrs. Essie Moore, who owns tiie building; her husband, 61; her daughter, Mrs. Marcia Wyatt, 21; and Mrs. Wyatt’s two children, Carl, 2, and Cedric, 1, fled the four-flat build-! tog as fire damaged it extensively yesterday.
★ * ★
Two other families also escaped the blaze unharmed.
Pontiac*s Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
A
BIG BEAR CUSTOMER Will Rs Satisfied!
•	ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINQ • ALUMINUM AWNINGS
•	DORMERS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS
•	FOUNDATIONS • MURAL STONE • GUTTERS
•	PLASTERING • FURNACES • OARAGES
•	ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING
•	PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS
•	BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS
tIG BEAR
Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
Cary and Julie Top Box Office Stars
. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)**- Box-| office Magazine’s annual poll of film critics, theater owners Hi and entertainment represents- j ijtives again has disclosed that 11Cary Grant and Julie Andrews; 11 are the top box office attractions i among male and female movie |j stars.	]
I	The film trade publication
II	said Elizabeth Taylor, wife of i actor Richard Burton, took second place to the female pool
■	•	v	Ijuuu piawc in we luuaic |iwi.
NEW YORK (UPI) — This city's smoke makers faced ii Burton was rated second among
Clean Up or Shut Off
NY Warns Smoke Makers
a simple choice today — either adapt their incinerators and fuel combustion devises to antipollution standards or see them sealed shut by the city.
The new hard line against contributors to New York City’s eye-stinging smog Was unveiled by Air Pollution Commissioner Austin Heller to a television interview yesterday.
Ia the interview, he said landlords will bo longer he allowed to escape from tiie aatismog rales by paying nominal fines.
Instead, they will be required to have their incinerators and other devices certified as pollution-proof. If the apparatus does not meet city standards, they will be shut off.	, ;	”	’
■ * *
The attack against incinerators was one of several measures Heller Outlined to help clean up the city's air. EXPERIMENTAL USE
Another was the experimental use of antipollutiOn devices on 10 city buses. U effective, these devices may then be installed on half the city buses.
He predicted the city’s situation would be improved by the law requiring all 1968 automobiles to have antipollution derices installed in them.
the men.
1 4 i H H I
Why Not Deal Direct?
Ptnonal and Direct Supervision on Your Job!
«*Y»	“CHUCK”
No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit!
FAMILY ROOMS
bS’.. *1,295
•	REG ROOMS
•	BEDROOMS
•	OARAOES
•	KITCHENS
•	BATHROOMS
NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL, 1967
Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce

FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES ■ h V VlnU (No obligator)	323 N. Perry, PONTIAC
Heller said the air could be further' purified by the elimination of ill private incinerators. This would be replaced by efficient city incinerators operated under rigid controls.
—Radio Programs
WJR(760) WXYZfl tm aCLWQOO) WWJfOSO) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJSK(1500) WHrlFMfrsil
WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jev ..Shew lilS—WJR, Out. Barometer
7:15—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds. t. Music, New*
tsSS-WJft, News, Music, Wellses
ItiSS-WJR, Newt, Snorts, Mull iSS-WWJ, News, Sportsline,
. NJSStMV MORNINO
itSS-WJR, Mote Han WWJ, News. Roberts I
WXYZ, Merc Avery .NOW,
7:SS—WHFI, Almenac
wjr, nows. Music Men WPON. News, Sob Lawrence 7:]*—WJBK, Van Patrick StSS-WJIt, Mewl, SunnysISs 1:11—WJR. Music Hen ftSS-JWJR, Newt, Harm Show
WCAR, News, Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW.Jee Van WWJ, News, Neighbor i«:«-wja, News, seed WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, Nean, Music WPON, News, Osii isbrn 11:55—WJR, News, Arthur
Murphy Nss
1:*S—WJR, News, Llnklettcr WPON. News, Pst* Ladd
; swprz. oeu* Mai m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DBCBMBEB (. 1866
patrick henry’ occasional p'eces
DISTINCTIVE ACCENTS THAT GIVE PRIDE AND JOY ALL YEAR LONG-CRAFTED OF NEW ENGLAND SOLID MAPLE FOR THOSE WHO LOVE COLONIAL CHARMI
regularly*49w your choice now *
Thomas Furniture's exciting 'Patrick Henr/ col-lection recaptures the warmth and elegance of early America. Each piece is autnentically crafted of New England solid maple, finished in a mellow cinnamon brown. The perfect way to say 'Merry Christmas' to those who appreciate the nigged beauty and practicality of Colonial design. If you wish, you can layaway your selection for Christmas delivery.
A.	Drawer step table—
30"x20"x25" high........... SALE $39.95
B.	Drawer cocktail table—
50"x22"x15" high..................SALE	$39.95
C.	Gallery top lamp table—
24''x26" high...........SALE $39.95
D.	End table with drawer and shelf—
22"x28"x21" high..................SALE	$39.95
E.	Octagonal book shelf—
22"x22"x22" high......... .SALE $39.95
’F. Two drawer spice chest—	.
18"x26"x21" high...........SALE $39.95
G,	Drop-leaf cocktail table—
42"x21"xl5" down.........SALE $39.95
H.	Magazine hinged top dough box—
26"xl9"x21" high...........SALE $39.95
L Spindle back gossip bench—
38^16"x31" high...................SALE	$39.95
DECORATOR SERVICES • CONVENIENT CREDIT
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWt' OR 4-0321*
PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW• FE3-7901

give him hone he want* tor dress9 casual
951-C, Over-calf hose: Popular length for dress! Stretch-nylon fits 10 to 13, ||l Y H 951-0. Crew socks .Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon fits size* 10 to 13. Black, navy,	pf*
* leisure comfort
crepe soles. Deep down padded
driving gloves
Dth leather capeskin palm with d, wintery day! Colors of black
Cgme in or 9
1 bg phone ... rail t A .1-5199
f'ranbrook permanent press dress shirts
952-1. Give our own dependable brand! These shirts stay wrinkle-free. Just 'uash and tumble dry ... no ironing. Shim look fresh from morning to night. Convertible cuffs! Button-down style in white only; tegular collar style in 3 pastel shades and white. See chart on page 2 for his size.
Men’s Haberdashery_Downtown First late.. Northland. Eastland. Westland. Lincoln Park.
SALE ... Cranbrook no-iron dress slacks
945-A. Forget cleaning bills .. . forget ironing! Just machine wash and tumble dry! Wrinkles stay out, creases stay in ... all day long. Acrilatr* acrylic AvriP4 rayon-acetate in wanted hopsack waive. Belt loops, plain front, pre-cuffed; brown, olive, chstcoal-blue ... in his size! See chart on ocher page.
Men’s Hobby. Cas*e! Clothe*—Downtown. Northland. Eastland. Westland. Lincoln Park.
men's permanent press pile-lined zip coat
940-A. He’ll think of you no matter what the weather! Water-repellent Dacron* polyester-cotton shell, forgets to wrinkle. Warm rip-out nylon pile lining with warn* sleeve linen. And this coat is washable! New pine green and tan. Short, regular, long sizes. J7 da**, $1 ContMf*	\\	\ V
Man’s ri.lklas P,..ntiiirn First law.. Northland. Eastland. WosNaad. Lincoln Path.
men's coat-stgle paisleg flannel pajamas	Fk	A A
952-	F. Warm, colorful and sure to please! Lively paisley’ pattern with contrasting	I ■ I ■
trim and bottoms. Snug Sanforized11 cotton flannelette. Colors of blue or red in	U U
men’s sizes A to D. Get him several pair! Also: striped coat pajamas. Combi-	Al	gl o|
notions of Usse or red its sixes A to D.
i'ranbrook short sleeve Ban-Lon sport skirt j p A
953- 5. Give him the magic of Ban-Lori* textralized nylon. Comfortable, machine	A	11
wash, quick drying. Our own dependable quality wear-tested brand! Choose	/I	f ill
from 9 high fashion shades. Traditional 3 button front with knit collar and	« ■-	al 11
trim. Small, medium; large and extra-large.	^
Beginning Mondag- tier. 5. OPEN EVENINGS* Downtown Mondag-Wrldag till 9*39; nil Branek Stores till 9*99 dailg. SHOP-BY-PHONE Dailg 9 man* to 9	I'nstomer Shopping Servlee* fA 3-3100 or a Toll-Free Suburban Number.
permanent press California sleeve-length sport shirts
953.A. Say Merry Christmas with come alive colors straight from California. Handsome Dacron'' polyester-cotton stays wrinkle-free all day. From washer to dryer, they keep their fresh look with no-ironing needed. Classic regular collar styling. Colors listed above«. . . check his exact sleeve length . . . and then see us!
—Downtown (NEW LOCATION) Pint Basement, Parmer, Section C AND Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn
Hi
1 mm si
y FROM SEARS EXCLUSIVE

A. A. Milne’s story books
with Smart Blazer Outfits Distinctively festive and as handsomely tailored as Dad’s, inn choice of fine fabrics and fashion colon, 3-6X.
Blazer, “Tiger” era* Cinrtsistsl-tyte Slsefcs,
- Long-sleeve Dress Shirt ' 2^®
Just Great Together ... Boys* Velour 'a* Corduroy
DouMf dash of faahio^. . . a ripperdd velour shut and slim corduroy pants in deep, rich , colors. All-cotton. Sizes 3-6X. t m Arm Vriur SMrt 3" CrttsiSOil style Slacks 2"
o MCMUUV WALT MSNCV M»OOUC TlOMf
Printed ln.U.3.A. 18/8S
Holiday Play Sets
twosomes with cotton tops above smooth nylon stretch . in pretty fun styles to please miss. Coordinated in her merry colors. Sizes 3 to 6X.
Set 5"
“Pooh” Stuffed Animals
Walt Disney characters of rayon plush, cotton-stuffed. Bear, 13 to. tall	4.99
ind Roe, IS in. tall	Q99
10 in. tall	4°°
7 in. tall. Each
Her Wish... A New Dress
A big white collar to frame her pretty face or the demure smock-look . . . just two of a holiday collection of styles in lively Christmas colors. 3-6X.
From 5"
In Fashion Top to Toe
Widewale cotton corduroy jumper in holiday hues with a pretty rayon blouse in lighter tones. 3-6X. White stretch nylon tights in lace-look knit. Small to large sizes.
2-pc. Jumper Set	6®®
Lace-look Tights	249
Charge Your Gifts on Sears Revolving Charge
ME 0
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966
Pis, «
Fully let-out mink stole
with a double fur collar
The most glorious gift of all— incredibly flattering natural mink. Sears stole is every woman’s dream in Pastel. (Shown) in Ranch ami Dawn.
•399
FOR HER
ON SALE for the First Time Eva* at Sears...Oiir Versatile Machine Washable Acrylic Cardigans Imported from Japan The cardigan that keeps on going season after season after season,.,with slacks, skirts, as a summer cower up.	A
Of machine-washable acrylic, this fall fashioned bulky has ' / 4 4 a cable stitched front, and a wing collar. Treat her to	*
white, pink, maize or aqua in sizes 34 to 42.	Regular $8.98
Pink, blue or gold flowers bloom against a background of white in a shaker knit acrylic cardigan. One of a colorfully embroidered group in sizes 34 to 42.
798
Fashion from .Hong : Kong...full fashioned cardigans with hand-crocheted fronts. Wool, acetate lined. The collection in pink, blue and white, sizes 34 to 40.
Multi-cdored embroidery on a white wool pullover. One from & , full-fashioned array of turtle and crew necked styles from Hong Kong in sizes 34 to 42.
1298
1298
CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge
FASHION Gflpf THAT“SWlW’
Boys’ Firm-Hand Dcubleknits and Soft-Touch\J^ilSiittyir^
a.	$4.99 Very Soft Velours in the English Ljrjpjjped Look Choose yours in superlative colors: burgundy,
olive, amber or blue cotton velour with sporty teiH|i&$-««77 stripe trim. Boys’sizes 6-12 and student chest 32-»E5"<^
b.	New Hi-Crew Velours in Elegant Shaded Ombre Stripes
Here’s the very British hi-crew look in luxurious
ton velour in otqbre shades of blue, orange, or bur-MfeHaPsgP gundy. Boys’ sizes 6-12 and student chest 32-36.
• New Colorful Orion Doubleknits Orion® acrylic doubleknit in red-and-navy, blue-and-navy or navy-and-red for junior boys’. Student sizes in navy, blue, green, chili, burgundy or gold.
c. $4.99 Jr. d. $7.99 Stadeat e. $5.99 Jr.
PhIIotct	Pullover	Cardigan
397	097	497
f. PERMA-PREST Shirt-Sock Sets
Kodel® polyester-and-cotton shirts with matching stretch acrylic-and-nylon socks.
ON SALE! . NEW PERMA-PREST
COATS
'keep that “just-pressed’* look . be it rain or shine!
Superbly fashioned in popular 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton. Extra-warm Madden's Orion* acrylic zip-out pile liner. Fly front, slash pockets. Black, olive, dark navy and tan colors. Regular, short and long, ffigtor WJk UaBaad PERMA-PREST AB-Wcattor Casts for Me*.19.88
ilPERMArPREST
It means you never have to iron again for'a fresh-pressed look. Machine wash and tumble-dry your garment ... its appearance will be neat, crisp and ready to wear. At Sears now.
Sport Coats boast distinguished stylings in fine shades of gray brown, blue and dive. Available in regular, short, long sizes.
3507
in 100% wool worsteds and wool and rayon blend. Newest shades in single pleat and plain front styling. Most waist sizes.
1307
Regular $8.98. Reversible Vests in colorful cotton velveteens ami all-wool fabrics. 097
THREE OGLCRS
n “POW” colors
cozy bulky knit sweaters
Spuing a happy note, these handsome sport sweaters for J unions. They top everything with “tang”. Gayest, fun-lovingest colors! ifall fashioned. Imported from Italy, Hong Kong. Sizes S-M-L. Impure neck pullover, long sleeves. Wod/vin- . yon/nylon. Camel or White/Multi-cdor stripes....
, b. Ribbed wod crew neck pullover, smocked top noo p^fdlong sleeves. In White, Lemon, or Apricot... -LUwo c. Wool/nylon turtleneck pullover^White with Tor-	^ ^qq
quoise/Plum or Gold/Loden or Navy/Raspbcrry trim	l»yo
.
Send or Give Sears Merchandise Gift Certiftct&es, Good in Any Sears Store in 1&5.AL '
■ mw, a, s, 8W, c 3
ON SALE! H'radltlon Watches
2497
Regular $29.98 ft. gifts. Hi$: 10K ild-plated or stainless el; waterprooft, cal-... Jars. Hers: 10K gold-plated cases. Bands in stainless steel or 10K gold-plated top-capped rexpiuisions.
3498
Men’s 10K gold-plated; stainless steel waterprooft; some calendars. Women’s 10K gold-plated. Stainless steel or 1 OK gold-plated top-capped expansion watchbands.
4498
Guaranteed‘.Women’s
14K gold cases. Men’s 10K gold-plated or stainless steel water-proofst. Watchbands in stainless steel or 10K gold-plated top-capped expansions.
Binoculars ON SALE 7x35mm qqqw Regular $36.98	/
7x50mm
Regular $46.98 OO^ *
Extra wide-angle field of view. Amber coated ground achromatic lenses, prisms. Center focus, right eye adjustment. Split leather carrying case (backed by other material).

FOR HOLM
GIFTS OR HOLIDAY WEM|
Hill i I ft
jg and Smartly Styled Watches to Please Hut
Q99
She’ll adore one in her stocking on Christmas morning. Sears collection includes all the smartest styles, shapes, sizes. Choose now at this tiny {nice.
Fashionable Pendant Watches Gift Priced for Christmas
1299
CHARGE IT pn Sears Revolving Charge 4 MW
Fashion timepieces... more than just watches. Exquisite little delights in a high fashion collection at prices just right for Christmas giving.
•TRADITION WATCH GUARANTEE 1 year from date of sale against defects in materials or wcmKI manship of parts in movement or return watch for free t Waterproof as long as back, crown and crystal remain ii
give him a warj our finest no-id
PERMA-B DRESS SJ
White, So/idm
Long Sleeve Regular $5.99
Just machine wash aij Ion polyester and cot] wear with a fresh-pri white, solids, checks down collar styling I
SALE! Men’s Hi-Lo Cotton Velour Turtleneck Shirts New Hi-Lo styling in plush wide rib cotton velour. Smart zip-up collar converts to regular spread collar. Handsome colors in small to extra-large sizes. ryQCk
Regular SS.99	/ 17
Men’s Hi-Lo Velour Shirts with Italian Collar Styling Handsome cotton velour shirts, in ribbed fabric, feature new Italian collar styling with 2-button closure. In the newest shades. Small to large sizes, -j f\QQ
Long Sleeve -LVr
SALE! No-Iron,
PREST Flannel Slacks for
Rich-looking Orion* rayon flannel slacks now PERMA-PREST. Just wash, tumble-dry . . . and ready to wear. No ironing, no 4hg,1for a crisp, fresh look, color choice. Most waist sizes.
Wipjr mu Mbb	4®^
' Reedar $6.99. M CM ;	597
Charge Your Gifts on Sears
Newest Fashion! Superb Sweats Sets for Men Fashioned in easy-to-care-for 100% Orion® acrylic. Sweaters and short sleeve sweater shirts may be worn separate or to-*ether- Scars Price 15^9
Men’s “Plaid” Stripe Cotton Velour Shirts
It’s the fashion rage . . . plush velour shirts that boast smart plaid stripes. Knit bottom, cuffs, and mock turtleneck. Newest colors. Small-large. Q99
In
Fashion
GIFT
Holiday km, total chic, tote, or ing gift Sizes, plastic, crushed
Sale Priced!
Regular $6
Holiday billfold
key case in many Sale Priced! Warmly
Regular $5.98 aad
Capeskin leather... in fur, wool, or acrylic elty styles in shorty and Black, brown, camel, and
CHARGE IT on Sears
THREE COLORS;
-Fashionable flair
ON SALE!
Featheriite Luggage to Delight Every Traveler on Your Christmas List
Featheriite luggage is high in fashion, light in weight. Its smart flexible vinyl covering is texon backed. Heavy chrome locks and hardware. Choose from our big assortment of fashion colors. Save!
, Women’s shown in red:
$25.98 Dress Bag........- .sale 21.97
$17.98 24-in. Pullman.....sale	1A97
$13.98 21-in. Weekender... ~Aak	11.97
$12.98 Cosmetic Case......sale	10.97
$ 7.98 Tote Bag....... .sale	6J7
Men’s shown in brown:
$19.98 2-Suiter......... .sale 16.97
$14.98 Companion Case.... .sale 12^7 $13.98 Attache Case......sale 11.97
not shown :
$21.98 27-in. Pullman...... .sale 18.97
$21.98 3-Suiter.  .........sale 18.97
$23.98 Suit Bag............ .sale 19.97
Coordinated Lingerie in Lntron* Nylon Satinette
Kps, pettipants and briefs are Hberfectly color-matched in soft ■Blue or Scandia Nude Skintone
es 32-38; average, 32-42. 097
tee, sizes petite to medium; short, mage, smalt to large. 4®7
■l to large. 347
* Polyester rrfashions
kby nylon and Lycra®. Hkcups are B047.
CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Charge
INTIMATE APPAREL GIFTS
ON
Sears
THREE COLORS
Built for tn^H handyman. ball bearings an reduction gears!
; Craftsman Power Tool Gnarantee : 'Free tervicc and parts upon return, if any] ] part proves defective within I year of sale. |
Send or Give Sears Merchandise Gift Certificates, Good in Ai0
BIG VALUE!
Craftsman 1/4-in. Drill Kit or “Lil Crafty” Grinder Kit
Your Choice 1
■ Farh
Craftsman %-in. Drill Kit—Includes: ^t-in. Craftsman drill, wire brush, grinding wheel, sanding discs, polishing pad, paint mixer, bit set and fitted case.	17.99
Sears “Lil Crafty” Grinder Kit—Highspeed compact grinder for working with wood or plastics. Indudes complete assortment of cutters, tool and fitted case. 17.99
ALUE!
,n7-in. Circular Saw or 5/8-HP Router) Kit
Choice .	_
**-^|Eaeb
Circular Saw—Motor deball and roller |bear«w •around base. Eroerna) Wrench and rip guide.
Includes: electric point and sturdy ned for the pro-mc craftsman.
,iiw, b,%c 27
tDoof GUARANTEED CRAFTSMAN
P COLOR
?D CRAFTSM

>ears
ELECTRIC HAND TOOLS
He* 11 Really These Additions
ore Versatile Selections
®io^
5-BIade Saw Knives GW priced	750
Stainless steel... won’t rust. Leather carrying sheath. %-in. closed. Station handles.
are Mfa One of
26 MW, K, 8.
HER BOUDO
Sears Has Something For Everyone
Sale! Save s4.01 on Smocked, Stunning
PERMA PREST Wincama Robes
GIFT PRICED!
Charmingly Feminine Lounge V Dream Sets Sweetly laced and scalloped pajama of Antron** nylon and Dacron polyester... coat quilted to bonded Dacron polyester fill. Blue frost, winter lime, cherry rose. 32-40.
1768
Holiday Sparkling and Bright Hostess Slippers Come in, see our dazzling collection of exotic Near East inspired footnotes in our Shoe Department.
Only 4" to 6"
GIFT PRICED!
Cuddly Brushed Antron** Nylon Dream Fashions So soft and pretty and ao lightly-warm, she’ll purr with pleasure. Lovely, hand-cut lace trim. Platinum, bluette or pink. P.J.’s in 32-40; small to large sizes. Shift Gown «7 Long Gown ®8 Long PJ.’s *9
Antron * * Nylon Holiday Robes fashioned robes, imachine-Dacron® nylon triin vibrant blue or Sizes 8-18.
2498 18»8
Reg. t'm.
M. Celanese Corp. Americi _p
mwes sw 7
Slipons
pile lines the uppers. Bonded soles. Delightful
black. In 5-9, 10.
597
Women’s Scuffs in 3 colon. Glove leather uppers, dyed shearling lamb trim, split leather soft soles. Sixes 5-10.	" 499
Women s Pert Slipons in 6 colors. Printed cotton lines imitation leather uppen. Composition soles.
Sizes 5-9, 10.	399
■™V0„0NfflliJPS
$199
wale
lined
344
Elastic Gore4 Casual Boots designed to wear indoors or out. Supple leather uppers, cotton flannel lining. Searofoam soles and heels. Tan,.chino or Men’s sizes 7-13	4"
Boys'sizes 1-6 .......3.99
$1.99 Children's Vinyl Boots in 5 colors. Acrylic pile cuffs, thermal weave acrylic fleece lining. Poron"1 vinyl soles. In 4-3.
J68
Brown Imitation Leather Boots lined in toasty-warm acrylic pile. Light-stepping Searofoam soles. Back pull tab. In 8-3.
299
Girl's Slipons in blue, pink or white imitation leather. Dyed-to-match rabbit fur collar, padded soles. In 8-3.
2°°
Authentically Styled Cowboy Boots go Western with fancy stitching and colorful underlays. Smooth leather uppers in preferred available in natural Composition soles.
597
Older Boys' in 3V&-6D 7.97 4-8D. Regular Low Price 4.99
Store in U.S.A.
Ideal for indoor use . .. . won’t mar floors, non-corrosive and easily deanable! Plates have been balanced and calibrated for easy lifting. Includes a variety of 14 weight*. Reviewed and approved by Bob Mathias, menK her of Ted Williams Sports Advisory Staff
Pair of extra 254b. Ted WWaaH weight plates *11 -|i mam
Enjoy Family Fun ...
14-PC. EXERCISE SETS
Comprehensive, rugged 14-pc. set *<4» includes a 5-spring chest pull, 2 hand grips, 2 plated foot stirrups, Q99 2 wooden bus for barbell set, '^1	--
rowing machine attachment	,ww26
Ted William** 110-Pound -
BARBELL DUMBBELL SETlS
Regular $22 1988
o Vinyl-coated discs a • 14 separate discs is
a.	Caddie up ia a warm
quilted robe. Ankle length nylon tricot, it’s fluffy with Kodel® polyester fill. Yellow, pink. 7-14.	098
Duster length.........5.98
b.	Toasty Orion* acrylic
pile duster, bound to cotton. Pink, blue. 7-14.	098
c.	The quilted cotton robe
adorable down to the ankles. Red Print. 7-14.	098
e ft Christmas every morning When you surprise her with nylon tricot gown or baby doll set. The sleeveless gowns are their scoop necks, down the front and hem. At a perfect giving. Assorted colors and prints. Sizes 7 to 14.
make
333
Regular $3.98
1 *
KPDEL
~ yd
THREE COLORS
ROBE OF FASHION GIFTS FOR
SALE!

|HW,1, 8, SW,C 9
"The Sears Ve’rtictean Electric Toothbrush has been provisionally classified as an effective cleansing device for use as part of a program for oral hygiene to supplement the regular professional care required for oral health."
Council on Dental Therapeutics. American Dental Association
Sears Swedish-Style Massager
Enjoy soothing professional-style massaging action in your own home. Ideal for helping relax tense, tired muscles in arms, legs, shoulders and back. It's the family gift everyone can use and will appreciate. Regular S29.9S
Sears
The whole helpful aid to trating action or Attachments for Aqua-colored
Table-Top Dryers with Remote Control 97
Sears exclusive styling makes this dryer just ideal. Works on a table top with professional results... stores on a shelf. 5 heat-settings for personal comfort and fast quiet' drying. Remote control switch for convenience. Thermostat control prevents overheating.
Other Table Top Hair Dryers as low as 19.44
Sears Cordless Power Toothbrushes Gives your family the benefits of thorough up-and-down brushing. Rechargeable model delivers 1800 strokes per minute for brisk, refreshing cleaning action. 6-color-coded brushes. Your choice of black or beige color.
Regular $11.98	987
Small Table Appliance § GUARANTEE 2

SEARS BEES
CHRISTMAS ___________________________________
To Make HeKEyeryday Cooking Easier
kenmore Appliance
*99.98 Compact Refiwjjlfilra
Stores snacks, freezes plenty 9| ice cubes. Six 10%>in. ejector trays. 1.4-eubic foot capacity. IS
*36.98 Three-Speed Blenders
Whips, stirs, blends, mixes— : prepares delicious everyday or 268* party food, drinks. 5-cup size.
*16.98 Twelve-Spedd Mixers v
Lightweight, powerful—motor'4	‘Wm
won’t stall or race. Big 3 -in. '1281 chromed beaters. Sears Best! .*31
*17.98 Big Four-Slice Toasters *
Toasts plenty of bread to the exact brownness you set with slide lever, pops up. Chromed.
*16.98 Teflon®-Lined Waffler
Big waffles bake to color you	A
set, slip out easily from Teflon- 148TB lined gnds. 12»/ixl3y4 inches.	H
New Fry Pan with Teflon® " Lining Even in the Cover
Now completely lined with won-
derful no-stick Teflon. No scour	. s*"*
or scrape, just suds and rinse
dean! Bake, roast, stew, fry in T £~v97
12-in. pan. Completely immers- ^
ible with heat control removed.
*21.98 Can Opener-Sharpeh«cS* Electrically opens cans so smoothly, sharpens knives to 1697 a butcher-keen edge. Chromed.
*10.98 Four-Qt. Corn Poppers
Teflon lined! Pops enough corn
for family at one time. Auto- 997
matic shut off, no burning ever.
V Iq inuncuiats repfwww w (
I g no charge upon return if «
■ ^ any defect occurs within I , year of sale. Guarantee IJ void if Teflon* finish is | <
> dsmsged by improper u | or cleaning.
______________________mwmmwmmiK
Everyone im Your Christmas Gift List Ck «<w23
$22.99 Cordless Electric Knives
This handsome knife goes anywhere you want, recharges overnight in its own stand. Features 'three safety devices to help prevent accidental starting and blade release. Ends carving drudg-, ery. Easy to dean, easy to hold. 1Q97
Charge	'
FOR YOUR HOMEMAKER
SAVE *4.01
11-Piece Teflon®-coated
Aluminum Cookware Sets
Regular
$21.98
Y7 97
Set includes two and three-qt. saucepans, a two-qt. casserole, an 11-in. covered chicken fryer, 9-in. skillet, nylon spoon and turner. Anodized brown lids have the look of copper. Cleans with a minimum of effort.
5-piece nylon tool sets..........5.97
REE COLORS-,.#,
[ROOMING Rare always we
Sears
ttif Is SEARS TODAY
An unsurpassed value demonstrating j continuous effort to give you new, improv products with laboratory tested quality perior design and outstanding performs
e the Man in Your ftsman Rechargeable f
performance
Choice
with FREE $4.99 CurreBt Converter
rouble Rotary—sweeps away tough beards moothly, comfortably. 6 self-sharpening blades, luilf-in pop-up sidebum and mustache trimmer.
t Head—washable stainless steel head with ustable 2-position comfort control for tough rds or tender skin. Padded comfort grips.
gOTtewsronal clipper with : ■heads. Also; shears, comb
brush, blade guard, oil, case and complete instructions.
*11.98 Playing-Fun Folk Guitars
Molded in true classic styling. Beautiful sunburst pattern' Professional sounding tone. Almost 3 feet long. 6 string geared tuning.
9"
mw, c, Charge Your Gifts on Sears Revolving Charge
Sugar Plum in dainty white organdy christening gown nestles on lush sugar plum velveteen pillow. Choose two other styles, too. Sugar Plum, without pillow, wears either party pinafore or velveteen coat.
Lively Little Lu by Ideal. So very alert as her head moves from side to side. Turns to her bottle but she ignores her spinach.
CUDDLY DOLLS
Sugar Plum on a Pillow or Little Lu in Shoofly...
Easy Touch Typewriters Make It Fun to I^carn
Types upper and lower case using a featherlight touch. Features interchangeable foreign language type kit, back space key, easy-to-set margin, single and double line spacing, more.
Case	3.49	^^99
Sears
-Type 2-Track Musical Tape Players
in a cartridge and hear 10 to 12 minutes of Switch to different track with channel Has wide range of volume control, variety of tapes...................1.29 each
19"
SALE! SAVE *30.98 At Sears you’ll find the right dishwasher for your home or a
Regular $199.98
Kenmore Portables No installation necessary, just attach hose to faucet. No pre-rinsing ever. Four fully automatic cycles including 145° hygenic cycle. Easily handles full service for 14.
•169
Front-Load Designed to ing and
and easy. Holds for 14 including bowls. All your and glassware come oi sparkling. Convertible.
•169
other Dishwashers as Low as $99
Shop at Home, TELEPHONE Your Nearest Sears
Kenmore Built-in’s Fits in right under counter top in your kitchen. Washes, rinses and dries with 4 automatic cycles including 145° cycle for hygenically clean dishes. Installation extra.
•169
rnmar
UES TO MAKE ER LIFE EASIER!
jdsome Ken more Console Sewing Machines
*Set zig-zag and straight stitch * Sew on buttons, make buttonholes
$58
Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing ine with Sturdy Base
features as above with $ A Q in place of console for portable ^
Easier home cleaning for years to come with a brand new Kenmore ; canister cleaner. Complete with set of attachments and uses convenient throw-away dust bags. Wrap-around bumper protects your fine furniture.
Sears Care Service . . .	TBjl||| jL*rt -
We Service What We Sell AnywhereJa the U.S.A.
*10.99 Pro
Thrill to the Teams or a goal. Or, try for mount up
ROAD RACE SETS
All You NeedTor 1/32 Racing Fun at Home
Was $26.99 NOW
Exciting 33 action-packed fe
track at this low price. Two Ids scale Indianapolis cars take off on straightaways, turns, banked curves as 2 pistol grip controllers with built-in speedometers - put you in absolute coqtrol. Get all the power you heed with 6 volt power pack. Arrange track in any layout with fences, bridge supports and banners.
Sears
Regular $14.99 Toy Walkie Talkies For Adventure Fun Pretend' you^re an Army scout or an explorer on the moon. Undistorted transmission with crystallized transmitter up to one mile. Loud and clear reception with super-regenerative receiver.	1289
■MW, c 13
d- Silvertone Clock Radios Turns itself off automatically at night... wakes you to music. Convenient “extra nap” buzzer alarm repeats up to S times.
Sean Low Price 1788 14 MW.
4- Table Model Radios Attractive cabinet available in brown or charbrown. Instant-play 5-transistor radio is ideal for kitchen or den. 4-in. speaker.
Sean Low Price X5®®
Standard-Size Guitars Popular flat-top guitars with steel strings. Attractive dark shaded body has a decorative white trim. Includes playing pick mid instruction booklet. Sean Low Price
8-Track Cartridge Stereo Tape Players Simple, easy to operate player changes itthetouch
6908
$20 Off! 3-in-l Electric Guitars
Regular SI 19.98	9997
Solid-body guitar with 2 pickups. Amplifier with 8-in. speaker is built into handsome vinyl covered carrying case. Has instruction book, pick.
on Sears Revolving Charge
FOR ALL AGES...
ENJOY ALL YEAR
LONG
Authentic antique-style telephone case in white color enhances any room decor. Decorator-style phone is approved by Bell telephone system. For a small fee, your Bell Telephone Co. office will arrange for the installation of the working parts.
French Style Telephones Sears Low Price 2498
a.
Solid-State AM Portable Radios Instant-play 6-transistor radio has a durable red plastic cabinet. 2^-in. speaker for excellent tone. “On” indicator light. SmiLwPrin	^99
Save $3! AM Portable Radios Solid-state 8-transistor radio comes gift packed for Christmas giving. Includes earphone, battery, plus carrying strap. Regular S15.9S	Jg97
Luggage-Style AM Portable Radios Choice of deluxe-style leatherette cabinets in beige or dark brown. Solid-state chassis for instant play. 3 Vi-in. speaker. Sears Low Price	]_098
3798
Solid-State AM/FM Portable Radios Black luggage-style cabinet with 12-transistor chassis, plus FM signal booster. Big 4-in. speaker gives excellent tone. Sean Low Price
AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES!
ON SALE! Nylon Pile Wall-to-Wall Carpeting for the Bath (Not Shown)
Regular $13.98, 5x6 ft.................11.97
Regular S18.98, 5x8 ft..................16.97
Other sizes and colors of both carpets available.
ON SALE! Natural Willow Wicker Hampers and Matching Accessories
Hand-woven natural willow S5.99 Round wicker accessories imported Hampers from Holland. Perfect gifts for
a fashionable bath or bedroom!
Regular $15.98 Chest Hampers...........13.97.
Regular $4.98 Vanity Stools.............3.97
Wicker Wastebaskets.....................1.99
Wicker Tissue Holders...................1.49
ON SALE! $7.98 Oval “Zero-Matic” Bath Scales in Decorator Colors
Dial automatically returns to
zero each time. Wipe-clean Vi- £J97
nyl mat. Choose from 5 colors. ^
Accessories at Sears Regular Low Prices:
ON SALE! Velvet Look Dacron* Wall-to-Wall Fashion Bath Carpeting
Luxurious, resilient Dacron polyester pile. Non-skid, cush- ' x iony Securi-Tee® backing.	T Q97
Machine washable, dryabie.	-l-v_?
Regular $29.98, 5x8 ft...............25.97
Floral Bouquet Plastic Fresheners...........2.50
Gold-Color China Accessories, Each..........2.25
Guest Soap Accessories................SI to 2.50
■Send or Give Sears Merchandise Gift Certificates, Good in Any Sears Store in
ON SALE! Luxurious Dynel" Pile Bath Rugs
Deep, 2Vi-in. .1	„
Dynel® mod- *e|aler$6 acrylic pile- . *4tJ**"-Machine wash, A QQ no matting. 9 fashion colors. | .
.4.99 .7.9* , Standard Ud......2.49
S4 Oversize Lid .......3.4*
$4 Extra-Large 1 erry Bath Towels
luxurious towels in rose jacquard jacquard and screen print corn-pattern. Reversible.	037
won’tpucker. Of ~Y
$2 Hand Towels...........L L7»
75c Waddoda.............1.. die--
Me Fingertip Towels... .. .72e
, )
SALE! Regular s3 Terry Bath Towels
ml cotton and ray-	—
$2
$1.60 Hand Towels.......l.AM
............,...sac
Tic Floral Fingertip Towels_L. ,62c

Hip
S&ars
SALE! Regular *139.98 and *149.98 Recliners...
Luxurious in Size, Style, Deep-Down Comfort
Handsome recliners specially priced for holiday gift giving. Select an elegant Traditional style or English wing recliner. Both are expertly crafted for solid comfort with polyurethane Serofoam and styled with supported vinyl for enduring beauty.
$139.98 Traditional Recliner Luxuriously styled with padded arms and back; foam latex cushion and spring back. 3 positions with split teat and back. 1O907
$149.98 English Wing Recliner Handsome plastic cover and trim. Padded with cotton felt and Serofoam. 3 positions with split seat and back. Reversible cushion. ~| 1Q87
e Gift Certificates, Good in Any Sears Store in U.S.A.
.w THREE COLORS
uUtVlUWL CONSOLE STEREOS
Features Superb Styling ana Performance
Contemporary
style
walnut
Regular
$299
259
aid
-State AM/FM Console Stereos
instantly Fill the Room with Music
Regular $299.98
njoy instant stereo sound from Advance-Design teTco^Changer or from AM/FM, FM Stereo radio, iod have 4 beautiful decorator cabinet styles from pich tb ‘choose, each crafted from the finest wood ■eers. Transistorized amplifier develops 50 watts Beak power. Tape jacks for record and playback.
259
97
No Trade-in Required
88<P
J78
a. Teenage-Style Phonographs Portable automatic monaural phono has tilt-down changer, and solid-state amplifier. Has 334-in. speaker.
Sears Regular Low Price 4Q98
b. College-Style Phonographs Portable stereo in choice of 2 colors. Has duel solid-state amplifier, and removable 534-in. speakers.
Sears Regular Low Price 7008
c. Savings on International Award Kiddie LP Albums
Regular 99c
d. Low, Low Prices on Sean All-Time Favorite iP Albums Nat King Cole, Ernie Ford plus many other top artists.
169
Something For Everyone on Your Christmas Gift List *
TV GIFTS .
BLACK AND WHITE CsyJtfiUjuW
'mmrw
SAVE *20!_______________23-inch Connie TV
(23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing *re»)
Contemporary-style wafatut veneer cabi-	Repdar SI79.98
All New Dynamic Design Sears 19-inch Portable TV
(19-ia. overall diagnoual, 174-sq. in. viewing area)
119
97
Sears Low Price No Trade-in Required
Decorator-style cabinet in two-tone ivory and charcoal color has a full-front picture tube. Receive excellent local and suburban reception from high performance chassis. Tinted safety shield reduces glare from lights. Includes earphone and 12-ft. cord.
UE Solid-State ‘ Portable TV.
, 60-sq. in. viewing area)
10997
No Trade-
Required
. operates on recharge-A.C. current. Tinted rphone. Weighs 14 lbs. ............ .27.98
Hi-Style Personal Size Sears i 6-inch Portable TV
(IS-in. overall diagonal. 125-sq. in. viewing area)
9997
No Trade-in Required Clear, steady picture from high performance chassis with keyed automatic gain control that reduces picture flutter. Tinted safety shield. Cabinet in Charcoal color. Merchandise Gift Certificates, Good in Any Sears Store in UJi.A
*20! Off. . .. 23-inch Console TV
{ZMn. averatt diagonal tt2-aqria. viewing area)
Lowboy Modem style cabinet with tint- - Regular SI59.98 ed safety shield to reduce annoying -g 0097 glare. Set-and-forget volume control. | >
Dp^ont 5-fo. speaker, one-dial tuning. ^ Trade-bi Required
One Year Tube and Parts Guarantee, 90-Day Free Home Service
Free home service on any Silvcrtonc Console TV if any part proves defective within 90 days of sale. (Free 90 day in-store service on Portables.) Free replacement if any tube or part (including picture tube) proves detective within one year. Service is extra after 90 days.
Scars Care Service Protects the Value of Your Television
Sears highly trained specialists assure you service satisfaction with personalized, professional care ... we service what we sell, wherever you live or move in the U.S.A.
. A PRICE, STYLE
25-in. Rectangular Screen Table Model Color TV
(25-in. overall diagonal, 295-sq. in. viewing urea)
sr^r1" 42Q98
No Trade-in Required _I_ rW f-/
Giant screen color viewing makes your favorite programs more enjoyable. Powerful chassis assures a vivid, color picture. Colorguard automatically eliminates the color impurities. Legs for Use as Consolette....... .....4.95
Sears Natural Viewing 19-in. Consolette Color TV
(19-ia. overall diagonal. 180-sq. in. viewing area)
i98
Sears Regular Low Price
No Trade-in Required
349
Your programs come alive in color! Brilliant color viewing from high performance chassis with 3 I.F. stages. Colorguard feature and tinted safety shield to improve color picture.