ThftWec^her Partly Cloudy, Cooler (IMM* M » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 250 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 —58 PAGllS unite“^ess U.S.TraffieToll Passes 230 for Holiday Period Slow-Rising Figure Includes 50 Victims Under the Age of 18 By The Associated Press The toll of traffic deaths in the nation’s long Thanksgiving weekend rose slowly today. Deaths ttius far in the holiday numbered 232, including 50 victims under the age of 18. The tabulation of holiday traf- fic fatalities tegan at 6 p.m. Wednesday ar' local time Wednesday and will end at midni^t Simday. Daring a recent nonholiday four-day period, an Associated Press survey, made for comparative purposes, showed a total of Stt traffic deaths. However, the National Safety Council did not make an advance, estimate of highway deaths for the long weekend. AP Wlrephelo WEST GERMAN ACCORD NEAR—West Berlin a new govemmrat, fade newsmen in Bonn yester-Mayor WUly Brandt (left), the leader of tiie Ger- day after emerging from a meeting which Kie-man Socialist party, and Kurt Gewg Kiesinger singer said, brcnight the two major parties nearer (right), tile Christian Democrats’ candidate to head an agreement on a coalition government. The councU said It considers the Thanksgiving period as basically a home holiday which does not Involve as much driving as other majix' hdidays. RECORD HIGB TrafOc deaths hit a record high of 615 during the Hianks-giving weekend l^t year. Since the AP started tabulating high, way deaths for the holiday eight years ago the lowest total was 442 in 1960. White Lake Crack-Up Is Fatal to Youth Troops for Viol Key Issue in Australian Election A Royal Oak youth was killed early today when the car In whidi he was riding skidded off Williams Lake Road in White Lake Township and slammed into a Censure of Israel Is Near in the U.N. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 Bruce UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Tha U.N. Security Council headed Ooday toward a censure of Israel for its reprisal attack on three Jordanian villages Nov. 13. Diplomats hoped it would have a calming influence on the tense situation in Jordan, as well as in the Israeli-Arab border area. ,, Johnson, 20, was p r 0 n 0 u need mdead at the scene of the accident near the intersection of Lodge Road about 3:30 a.m. Oakland Ckmnty sheriffs deputies said the driver of the car, Tho^ L. Ta«e, 19, of 8370 FOk Bay, White Lake Township, suffered only a slight facial cut in the mishap. SYDNEY, Australia — The commitment of 4,500 fighting men in Viet Nam is the big issue in tomorrow’s Australian national elections. Prime Minister Harold Holt’s government, which sent the troops to war, is heavily favored to survive. “Foreign policy is the very core of this election and that’s how it has been, if foreign policy is taken to mean __________________ the wisdom' of being m- GoodWpather for Shopping Mali and I^geria sutsnitted a resolution to the 15-natk>n council which described the Israeli attack as “a large^acale military actira in violation of the U.N. charter and of the general armistice agreement between Israel and Jordan.” Taffe told deputies he had asked Johnson for a Ught for a cigarette when the car swerved out ol^^ntrol and slid some 300 feet broadside into the tree. Deputies said power jacks wei-e needed to frw the victim’s body from the nearly demolish^ passenger’s side of the car. In a nod toward Jordan’s demands for economic penalties the resolution declared that military reprisal actions could not be tolo'ated. Lll ONES Bomb in Caracas CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -A bomb exploded today in a supermarket in the heart bf tiie American colony in Caracas. Police said it was the third terrorist attack on U.S. property this week. Christmas shoppars may look forward to a few mc»% days of mifi tenweratures. There's a chance of rain Monday or Tuesday. The weatherman jM-edicts temperatures will average 16 to 15 degrees above the normal high of 39 to 43 for the next five days. TODAY — Mostly cloudy with showers ending wly this afternoon. Expected high is 55 to 60. TUming cooler this aftemowi. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight with a low of 33 to 38. Winds southwest at 15 to 22 miles shifting to west to northwest this afternoon, diminishing tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little cooler. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and mild. Czechs OK Visit “Ever notice how our teacher sneaks in a commercial about behavior’ several times a day?” VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The U.S. vice ccmsul in Prague, Martin A. Wenick, today was allowed to see an imprisoned Czech-American travel agent charged with antistate activi- Custom Pontiacs Top Display | Two customized show cars — the St. Moritz and the Surfrider - will highlight the Pontiac Motor Division display at the 51st annual Detroit Auto Show opening tomorrow at Cobo Hall. The show is open daily from noon to 11 p.m. through Dec. 4. Also within P a special high-pearlescent ice-blue pearl color. The interior is trimmed in ice-blue leather vrtth the Mbric from imp<»1ed band woven Swiss sU sweaters inserted on tiie seats and doors. SURFING THEME Pontiac’s second show car is a GTO convertible and is named the Surfrider. The surfing thenie is carried ont with an exterior finished in n Ugh-peariescent sarf-blne pearl paint. An of Pontiac’s 1967 models represent a new approach in automotive styling combined with many new en^eer-ing features designed to increase the safety, c^ort and convenience of driving. PONnAC ST. MORITZ-A skier admires Pod-ttac Motor DivisioD’s custannized show car, the St Moritz, before it goes on display at the Detroit Auto 9ww opening tomorrow pt tiac will also eriifet a second custdtaib Surfrider, at the Detroit show. Han, Pom l^oized car, the VC Force Bested by Green Berets^ S. Viet Irregulars SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two Vietnamese irregular companies and.their U.S-Green Beret Special Forces advisers came out on top tonight in heavy combat with a Communist force in the tangled jungles of War Zone C, an American command spkoseman announced. A U.S. Army company linked up with the 240 or so irregulars, he said, and “the Viet Cong fled.” There was no final report of casualties on either side, though initial advices were that allied losses were light. American artillery and air strikes had pounded tiie Com-mnnist troops in the action, in Tay Ninh Province nine miles northeast of Tay Ninh City and about 45 miles mtfthwest of Saigon. North. Vietnamese troops wiped out a similar Vietnamese force in the same region a month ago. The Tay Ninh action was the . most spectacular ground contact in a day which saw U.S. 1st Cavalry Division troops chase the Viet Cong up river valleys of the central coast while 25th Di- volved in Viet Nam,” Holt declared early in the campaign. Despite a rash of anti-Vlet Nam demonstrations, political circles say that feeling does not appear strong enough to give victory to the Labor party of Arthur A. Calwell. Sweeping new roof lines on all two- and four-doOT models, major design advancements in both front and rear ends, a Pontiac excIusi(re.,of recessed windshield wipers and exhaustive detail to safety. An enefgy-absorbing steering column, a dual braking system and an inside nonglare tilting reAEvyiew mirror are standard •quipfrient on all 1967 Pontiacs ^ an just Qiree of the many safety developments available as standard equipment on efvery model ubor has 52 of the 124 seats in the retiring Parliament and needs a big vote swing to win a majority and unseat Holt. The ruUkig Libor-al-Connty patty coalition has 71 seats. There is one in-d^ndent. On the eve of the election. Holt continued to get strong press support. Drills Used in Scranton Mine Blaze The Melbourne Age said he seemed-certain to win. The Daily Telegraph viewed the Viet Nam issue as “the preservation of Australia’s alliance with America,” aq argument advanced reputedly by Holt. DRAFTED TROOPS Much of the dispute is over the use of Australian conscripts in Viet Nam. Iii campaign speeches, Calwell said: “We will act, in consultation with the American authorities, immediately if we become the govemmoit, to withdraw all conscripts in Viet Nam.” Offered for the first time are a Grand Prix convertible and three new station wagems, two in the Executive series and one Tempest Safari, all with simulate wood ext^ior paneling. vision infantrymen scoured caves in the highlands and found numerous graves. U.S. Air Force and Navy planes were beset by heavy weather over North Viet Nam for the eighth day in yesterday, but chalked up a total of 1011 ■ ■ RECORD MISSIONS U.S. Marine Corps planes were active in South Viet Nam, flying a record 257 sorties against Viet Cong targets, mainly jn support of ground operations in the vicinity of the demilitarized zone between the two Viet Nams. U.S. officials, meanwhile, untangled the confusion surrounding the Thanksgiving Day ambush of an American civilian-military convoy on Highway 11 south of Dalat. Final casualty figures announced today were one U.S. military man killed and six wound^, one U.S. civilian killed, one Canadian civilian killed, four Koreans killed, one Filipino killed and one Vietnamese killed. One U.S. civilian and a Canadian, a Korean and Vietnamese also were wounded. ^ The new official, figures were much lower than the 20 reported killed and 10 wounded announced on Thanksgiving Day. A spokesman said <»ie militaiy water truck and two Page Communications Engineering Inc., vans were destroyed, and three Page vans seriously damaged. U.S. 25th Division troops got revenge of a kind for the convoy ambush when they jumped on a Viet Cong ox cart convoy moving east about 28 miles northwest of Saigon in Hau Nghia Province. A total of 15 ox carts were seen in the convoy and a check this morning showed 15 oxen dead, four empty carts, two individual weapons, a radio and some documents. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -More rotary (frills were brought into the southern section of Scranton last night to “bleed off” deadly carbon monoxide gas rising from an underground coal mine fire. Over Wednesday and yesterday, 10 holes were drilled in attempts to locate the fire and to allow the fumes to escape. Mayor James J. Walsh said hides would be drilled until the fire is pinpointed and efforts can be made to put it out. This could mean drilling 120 holes, he said. Police and National Guard troops rcq)ed off an eight-Uock section of this city in Pennsylvania’s anthracite region to guard against looting at homes evacuated after the fumes began rising during the past week. Health officials have declared at least four houses “unfit for human habitation.” NO DEATHS The fire is in abandoned mines under Scranton. There have been no deaths resulting from the current outbreak of fumes, authorities said. FIRST CONTRIBUTOR - Mrs. Arnold Hillerman of 177 Chamberlain was the first to drop coins in the shining red kettle on the comer of Saginaw and Lawrence this morning. Karen McCarrick of 201 Whittemore, of the Salvation Army mans the kettle. Money received from now until Christmas will be used to fill Christmas baskets for the needy. Santa Really Gets Around; He's Several Places at Once The mayor said tbe holes drilled so far have not reached the fire. However, the holes, which go to a depth 6t 126 feet, are allowing bottied-iqi fpmes to escape into the air. The boles are about 25 inches in diameter. About 30 Nationdl Guard troops were called in by Gov. William W. Scranton. A team of 36 firemen trained in gas detection is working “around the clock” to test for fuines, Walsh . said. Christmas season brings Yuletide greetings and Santa. Or, should one say Sanths? One Santa arrived by helicopter this morning at Miracle Mile. He’ll be in town .... Man, 50, Is Held in Highland Twp, Woman's Murder Fridays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Monday through Thursday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. through Dec. 24 at his Workshop in the arcade area. Another Santa arrived at the Pontiac Mall about the same time. In Today's Press New Breed Brandon Township p farmer is typical—PAGE A Britton man is held in the Livingston County JaU finished,( id the architects areas will not 1. J(rfmson ^said are doing all they can to expedite the program. In order to stay ahead of the enrollment increase, a KMmm addition'wiU be started on the West Hills Junior Hi^ School as soon as it is completed in Felmiary. The Junior high school is also being ccaistructed with funds from the bond issue. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Archaeology will be discussed in an illustrated lectura sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science at 8:15 tonight at the Rackham Auditorium, Detroit. eluding the pool, gymnasiumItions. Dr. James B. Pritchard, curator of the Section of Biblical Archaeology at the University Museum, jUniversity of Pennsylvania, will illustrate Uie method by which the results of field archaeology can be related to the written sources in the Bible from his most recent excava- been honored twice as Ohio driver of the month by the Ohio Trucking Association for earlier acts of helpfulness and is a part-time policeman in Granville. “I just don’t pass anybody up Yriio needs help,” Martin said, noting that he had asked police at the scene not to give out any details of his deeds. Illness Claims Native of City dioxide and carbon monoxide in the air, indicates the amount of harmful substances in the at-msjsphere. 1716 average reading is 12 and the level considered dangerous i$ 50. PEOPLE MOVED “I hollered to the man: ‘Let’s get these people moved over to the other side of the road!’ I don’t think he was aware that a freight train was coming down the track.” | As Martin and the driver of 7*^ the car, Carlos Kitchai, 21, of t^U^NCE OF RELIEF Chicago, carried Mary Alice! Heavy pollution was reported Evans of Williamson, W. Va.,iin Philadelphia and Boston, across the road, the train struck | where sulphur dtoxide in the air The smog over New York was part of a massive inversion blocking the escape pf fumes from the lower atmosphere! along areas of the middle Atlan- Make It a Musical Gift From SIMMS This Year 2 Pick-Up Electric Ckiitar the car. Mrs. Leone K. Menard, 79, of 19146 Bedford, Beverly Hills, wife of the late Harry F. Menard, Detroit realtor, died Wednesday after a twd-year illness. Police said the car apparently ran off the end of a dead-end road and landed on the tracks. reached six times the normal; level Thursday. Weather bu- reaus in both cities predicted mer lere was a chance of relief today or Saturday. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Mead of Beverly Hflls and Mrs. Frank E. Egan of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy of Pontiac dnd Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield of Bloomfield Township; and two grandchildren. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kessell, Mrs. Sale of Genuine ‘AIWA’ Tape Recorders FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS Menard grew up in Pontiac A native of Eden. ^io. Cum-!*^® from the old First 'mins was a graduate of the located tnp IS James T. Long, circula- troit Institute of Technologv and I o ^ ®'' ® ® Department ton promotion manager for The the Detroit College of Law, ! stands. where he received his L.L.B. in 1937. ^AIWA’ Dual Track-4-Trans. Portable Tape Recorder , with REMOTE MICROPHONE The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with showers today, ending early this atternoon. Highs 55 to 60, turning cooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, lows 33 to 88. Saturday partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds southwest 15 to 22 miles shifting to west to northwest this afternoon, diminishing slowly late this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 100; tonight 10; Saturday 10. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, and two daughters by a previous marriage. After her marriage Mrs. Menard moved to Detroit with her husband where she joined the North Woodward Congregational Church. CLUB AFFILIATION She was a member of Detroit Athletic Club and of Village Women’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, Memorial tributes may be made to a charity of the dpn-or’s choice. ^ Traps were recently set in d Thur».,San Francisco to catch some I of its pigeon population esti- After the family moved to Beverly Hills, Mrs. Menard transferred her church membership back to the Pontiac church,. ‘AIWA’ Solid State 6-Transistor Jape Recorder The family suggests memorial tributes be given to First Congregational Church, Pontiac. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain sM .showers are expected tonight from the middle Mississippi. and Ohio valleys to New England, the western Gulf Coast and the PadtioJtoftii-west. Snow ip predicted for the northern Hbekies. The Midwest will have mild temperatures while epW air is expected in the Rockies and eastern Great L^es. Model TP61R recorder has remote control, off-on feoture — very useful vyhile dictating. Single selector knob for rewind, stop and ploy;., with tope, batteries ond microphone. $ I holds. Model H*. 710 recorder operates on batteries or AC plugin current. Capstan drive dual track recorder with miao-phone, earphone, take-up reel, batteries ond AC cord, 3-inch reel. Use credit card or $1 holds. ‘AIWA'2-Speed AC Portable Tape Recorder $99.50 Vabu, itionoural performonee, record crystal, V4 track monaural sound, playback 2 Irock monaural. Two tap# spoodi 3% ond 7Vi ipt Tokes oil reefs up to 7" diometor, providos d'A hours recording ond ploybock time with 3600" real of 3tk ips. largo 6" ovol speaker, dynamic miV% AC power cord, polch cord, earphone, iu(mly reel, splicing tape, etc. Model root $I holds. 80I.Uee«edttcc SIMMSiS!..^ Double pick-up electric guitar wHh dual cutaway hand vibrato tail pleos, eel^ hardwood solid body, detochoblo warp* proof reinforced steel neck, chrome'pl^ guard and 2 powerful pick-ups. I Electric Guitar e e 23eG5 _ TKm* Electric Tremlo. e 26.95 $49.951 Pick-Up Electric G Case.. 35.95 $52.50 3 Pick-Up Electric Guitar... 42.59 $69.50 4 Pick-Up Electric Guitar... 49.50 SIMMS..!. THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 A—8 Small Deadly Rifle Is Viet GIs' Friend By TOM TTEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. HARTFORD, Conn. - (NEA) - A century and a half ago a furrow-browed tinkerer named Sam Colt invented a weapon which shot 10 to 20 shells a minute and helped civilize the western half of the Unit«i States. Cavalrymen called it the Peacemaker. More recently, the manufac-taring concern named fw Colt invented a weapon which shoots 650 to 850 shells a minute and is heiping civilize the southern half of Viet Nam. Infantrymen call it the Troublemaker. Both guns were designed to destroy the enemy, of course, but the comparison ends there. A single of tae latter exceeds a dozen of the former. Colt’s M-16 rifle makes a man a crowd. It is the most accurate, reliable and destructive method of individual firearms extermination the American soldier has ever possessed. ACCURACY? Tolerance in the Troublemaker is figured more exactly than in jet aircraft engines and at 300 yards a man can group endless rounds in a foot-square bull’s-eye. ^ REUABIUTY? Modern engineering has nearly eliminated all stoppage possibilities except wear. Even rust is combated; the metal is of noncorrosive aluminum alloy. DESTRUCTABILITY? An M-16 will burst a steel helmet open one-fourth of a mile away and the cartridge can put a baseball-sized hole in the flesh of a targeted human being. “I’m prejudiced,” admits one Colt engineer, “but this is incredible rifle. I venture to say that if our enemy would have had it about a century soldiers would be living "in teepees today.” PRESENT ENEMY Also, he adds grimly, if our enemy in Viet Nam had the Troublemaker today, greater numbers of our soldiers would be fortunate to be living at all. For all of this praise, however, the weapon has its critics. And if the gun has caused considerable woe among the Viet Cong in Southeast Asia, it has done some of the same among various interests here at home. Some military people for example, have downplayed the M-16 as a “one-theater rifle”—good for jungle combat but^not necessarily for conventional warfare. Some politicians have condemned it as excessive. One has said that it provides too much firepower for the average soldier. “One bullet at a squeeze !causes massive wounds and has should be enough,” he main-jbeen unfavorably compared to tains. “More than that is just a the World War I “dumdum” — WMte of ammunition.” |a r^ulation bullet filed down to Some civilians have also complained. The Troublemaker’s let sort of tumbles to target) make it spread upon impact. Use of the dum dum is outlawed by the Geneva Convention. uncommon > ^ luxury I $537 fe imiOHTKEKTUatYMURBOIlWHtSW — m BPioof (8)»iicrtiiT letiiwTiiiitiBoe. • 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘OSTER’ Comb. Electric KnHe Sharpener Can Opener I4«7 [ Model No. 524 Ojter electric can opener opens any size or shope cSli. I Leaves no sharp edges. Sharpens knives and scissors, too. \ Full automatic Offer can opener.18.88 No stick TEFLON - DOMINION Electric Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Repeat of a Best Seller Bfjy N<^w for Christmas Gift-Giving and Yourself ! ilv a best buv that hat become a best smlUr h*rA nt 4 1 Guaranteed SWISS Movements I Men’s-Youths’ and Boys’ Watches Waffle Grill that wonderful no-stcck Teflon g. Automatic boke control signal light. Popular 7'/z-inch size.. S-Speed‘IONA’ Portable Mixer Simm$ Price Just Has 3 powerful speeds that whip, beat, mix or mashes. With convenient beofer ejector, too. Ideal gift for any homemaker. ‘LADY VANITY’ Electric Hand or Stand Mixer Simms Price 99^ f Model No. M9. Use as lightweight portable er or with table stand. 3-speed motor. 2 triple chromed beaters. 2'/j-qt. 9" glass bowl include. ‘OERNZ-O-MATIC’ Propane Torch Kit Simrns Price Just Contains occessorijs for hundreds of jobs around the home, shop or form. Comes in metal storage box. Get Professional Results With Famous'^ ‘Shopcraft’ Electric Jig-Saw $10.95 Catalog Sellers in 3 Styles Exclusive here at SIMMS a fine gold color watch with expanding bond has genuine Swiss movement, sweep second hand and is qnli-mognetic. Electronically timed too. Each watch carries a full factory guarantee for 1 year and servicing is done in New York. Buy now for sports and work . . . buy for gift giving and your own personal use. SIMMS.™ 98 N. Saginaw-SUNDRY Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Weekend Drug and Cosmetic Sale We must reserve the right to limit quantities. 100 Anacin Tablets $1.33 value, bottle of fOO fast WW* acting tablets.......... 0 I ^ I Listerine Antiseptic * ^*^1 $1.09 value. 14-oz. Kills germs, freshens breath.......... Maclean’s Tooth Paste 85c value, king size tube, whitens Norwich Pepto Bismol 98cvalue, 8-oz. Hospital tested for jj *Wii| I stomach .......... Gillette Techmatic Razor $2.95 value, with the razor band 007 cortndge............. ^ Razor Band Cartridge $1.00 value, fits the Gillette Tech- 66’ Turns for the Tummy 83c value, 100s. Fast relief of excess acidity ,... • Bromo Seltzer 98c value, king size, for headache relief................. Resolve Antacid Tablets 69c value, .pkg. of 25 new high yg yg < ^herag^eltzeMablet^^^^^^/^4~^t Phisohex Cleanser I Coricidin Cold Tablets $1.08 value, 25s. Relieves colds gi [and cold symptoms ........ WP*iP Polident Tablets 98c value, pkg. of 40 denture* BSggC cleanser toblets.,.... # V Poligrip Adhesive Cream 98c value, mint fresh denture iCggC Com Huskers Lotion $1.00 value, 7-oz. The Working man's hand lotion .... WP>Mt #5 Flashbulbs 125 74 Genuine GE No. 5 flashbulbs in cartons of 12s. Limit 10 cartons at this price. Newest ‘ANSCOMATIC Gift Set Flashcube Camera Set Hudnut Creme Rinse $1.75 value, 16-oz., mokes hair silky soft ond manageable. 0 0 Sudden Beauty Hair Spray 99c, 16.7-oz. Hair, spray for all f types of hair ■ ......... Hudnut Hair Coloring $1.75 value. Poly color creme shampoos, colors and conditions.. 0 Drugs«-Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE, RONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! $13.98 seller — Instant loading 126 camera for effortless picture taking. Complete with film, flashcube and batteries in handsome gift set. $1 holds. |0»8 SRwyer ‘Viceroy 206’ Electric-Eye Super 8 Zoom Movio Camera Deluxe Model - Automatic Threading KODAK Super 8 Projector M70 Projector — Regular $160 Value 109»« Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. ‘REALTONE’ 5-Transistor Walkie-Talkies Compare to $15 Sellers — 10^ 5-transislor walkie-talkie with o range of up to Vi mile or more depending on conditions. Ideol for the youngsters. Model 6504 on sole. « ‘REALTONE’ 10-Transistor FM-AM Radios I5»« Compare to $25 Value Powerful lO-transistors with 3 diodes to bring in distant stations in the urea. Fine tone quality. Model 2038 with slide tuning. Battery, case and ‘REALTONE’ 3-Band FM-AM-MW RADIOS $59.95 Value 2598 I ' I ‘lEllTIW’ Solid Slate FM&AM Clock Radio $59.98 Value Use Your Credit Card or $1 Holds in Layaway i shown — compact luxury fX , AM solid state clock radio wfl lully outomatic clock,-8 transi tors, in wolnut .finish hi impact cose, high polished chrome ponel ond controls. IOx5'/?x3'/4 inches. 3-Sp66d Portable Tour Choice of Either Phonograph or FM-AM Table Radio Your Choice —Each $29 95 PHONOGRAPH-plays batteries or AC plug-in, ploys 33Vh or 45 rpm records. Alaron PH500 phonograph in self-contained case. Only $1 holds in . layaway. $34.95 FM-AM RADIO-6 tab*. AC , plug-in radio with AFC lock to prevent ' FM drift. Alaron B 66F radio as shown. $1 holds in layayvay. * 98 N. Saginaw SIMMS.™ -Main Floor^^ BROTMERS f f f < Man of Many Roles _THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 25. 1966 y A New Breed Is Down on fhe Farm By JEAN SAILE BRANDON TOWNSHIP Hiere’s a Iffeed of farmer stocking the nation’s cupboards and deep freezers. ★ ★ * He’s informed, businesslike, active, politically, lives comfor: tably and likes his work. l^cal of the new genera* tion is Leslie (Bill) Wright, 2fiM Seymour Lake, unsuccessful candidate earlier this month for township supervisor. An election last June renewed his membership on the Brandon Community School Board, however. ' ★ , ★ * i He is currently being considered for the Ford Almanac and eligible fw one of the company’s naticHtal “Efficiency: Awar^.’* ON RECOGNITION The 45-year-old Wright is in receipt of a recent letter from the Almanac, wMch states he ^ been recognized as one ofi the nation’s farmers making outstanding producticm records. National fame would not be new to Wrif^t His picture and story of his •ingpnious feeding system for hogs was featured in a cover article last year by Hog Farm Management, a national trade magazine. j Wright is proud of his system —made economically from wood — and designed to insure equal feed^g for each sow. FEEDER PIGS Ambitious and enthusiastic, Wright has fou»l his best crop to be feeder pigs. C^onsequentiy, he expects to feed sonpe 600 during February as his 60 brood iSows get around to the business iOf winter farrowing. Each sow farrows twice a year. I Wright keeps the piglets un-I til they attain the weight of 40 I pounds and sells them to feeders who fatten them for market. He has buyers in the sur-j rounding states as well as Michigan. Once a cattle farmer, Wright Mys he's found pigs more profitable, “There’s a quicker turn- -^ over.' , He gets about $16 for a young ipig and figures that pays for feed and equipment. JOB COMBINATION Wright wasn’t always just a farmer. For 26 years, he was also a milkman, combining the job with farming for 15 of those years. It was hard work and long hours. Wright said, “I used to get up at 2:30 a.m. and go to bed at 10:30 p.m. Since I left the milk route, I can sleep in until 5 a.m.’’ The work of running his 574 feat, he said, won’t keep him: from trying again. j “They’ve got to get to know your pame,” he reported. GOVERNMENT Wright, whose dancing eyes reflect his enthusiasm for life, grows serious when he talks about government. “It’s a sacred thing to me, and I don’t like to see any loss of local control.’’ “That,” according to Wright, “is the direction of socialism.” School Bond Vote Toll at Least lOj fs’Sef for a Saturday Fog and Rath Factors . - , .. . j UTICA — School officials driver pools for transportation in 3 Road Fatalities here think ihey’ve got a good to flie polls and that sdioolgirls I thing going and they’re not would be available for baby-jabout to change. |Sitting jobs. When the reasons are stated. Pontiac Prtu Photo Leslie Wright And His Business—Pigs acres, owned and leased, , falls A growing collection of And Wright, who holds human endeavor in great regard, has a good deal of respect for his pigs as well. INTELLIGENCE ^ “They’re so intelligent and are physically so near like a By United Press International pena°wom^v^ kiM^ln^a' election -- this one Dec. 10,»t sounds like more school dis- road last niglU^’boostag the that passed two years ago, votmgdates for future elections. holiday weekend'death toll to at'*^^ jgast 10 approved on a Saturday. While novel in its timing, such an election automatically insures a higher turnout at the polls, according to Schools ; Supt. Philip Runkel. ! Most husbands are home on that day. They can vote, and in turn can stay home and baby-| sit While wives vote. Five other persons died in a two port of p os sib le solutions to( tVODT olQteCi i building needs to the Board of EducUonbynext M., ,. . ORION. TOWNSHIP - S,. Jc Francis A. Miller, 809 E. seph’s Immaculate Ueart of Claikston, was named chair- Mary Guild will host “its annual man; Julius Myers, vice (autumn card party at 8 p.m. chairman; and Mrs. M a r ti n Tuesday at St. Joseph’s parish Parker, secretary. hall. D^n Spitler was appointed * ★ * chairman of the finance com-| Proceeds from the party will mittee; Dan Abbey, growth com-be used for the organization’s mittee chairman; Russeli John-j projects. ’Tickets may be pur-son, facilities chairman; Nich-chased at the door, olas Treinen, program chairman and Mrs. S. B. Glay, publicity LAPEER — The, City Com- PETI’TION i mission recently awarded sewer and water contracts to the firm * of Corey and Hartwig, of Hadley at a total cost of $34,430.14. , Sanitary and storm sewers and a water main are planned for South Court ahd a sewer alone is planned for on South Elm. Manager Arnold Whitney was asked to prepare plans and timates on a six-inch water main on West from South Main to Baldwin. The city will investigate the on Donelson, south of Square Lake Road. The school is expected to be ready for classes next fall. Dr. Rex. B. Smith, superin-i St. Lawrence Holds Mass for Shut-Ins in Utica Michigan Municipal Employes retirement system with a view to future use. Charles Pearson and Richard Schadel were appointed as delegates to the Michigan State Council for Art Jan. 21 at the Lansing Civic Center. 1- T I ' UTICA — Ip a departure from / rOOper / r0nsr©rs tradition, :st. Lawrence Church was to bring Mass to shut-ins in a special service today. ROMEO — William D. Has-singer Jr. of Rockford has been promoted to sergeant and transferred to the Romeo State Police Post as commander. Troopers Michael E. (ship. ★ * * Police said Stadler was shot by another hunter, Earl Alexander, 16, Flint, while hunting 10 mHes, north west of Flint. ★ ★ * A miner identified as James D. Aili, 28, Ironwood, was killed i Wednesday night when thrown from his ore truck in a White Pine Copper Co. mine at White I Pine. * trade snow shoveling kinks for new winter kicks.... and Laird E. Kieft, both of Ro-j meo, have been transferred to^ Ypsilanti. St. Joseph's Theft Reported I at Country Club i p WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—An undetermined amount of money was taken from the: new Bay Pointe Country Club,! 4000 Haggerty, sometime between 2 and 9 p.m. yesterday.' Police said the theft was dis-! ^covered by the caretaker as he' was making his rounds. i; They said entry was gained: , through the rear fire door. \f^ Goodfellow Sale Dec. 9 In Oxford OXFORD - Fifty- one members of the Lions Club will sell Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press Dec. 9 to raise funds that will purchase groceries and clothing for some 25 needy families. * ★ ★ James Nicholson, 92 " Park, sale chairman, said | 850 issues of the paper 'f have been ordered. The | gifts will be distributed I prior to Christmas. • | Rev. Father Sidney Eckert was lo celebrate the service at 10 a.m. at Wil-Mar Convalescent j Home, 45305 Cass, for the 42! there. | The Mass wa^ to follow confession at 9:30 a.m. A weekly program in honor of Advent will begin with special services at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, according to Mrs. Carleton Reynolds, director Of nursing. Net inconie per farm in this I country is expected to approxi-Jmate ^,800 this year compared with $2,956 six years ago. Yule Event Dec. 1' for Orion Elderly i ORION TOWNSHIP - The Senior Citizens Club will meet for its annual Christmas dinner and program at noon Dec. 1 at the Methodist Church House. I * ★ ★ ' Guests are asked to bring a' gift for exchange. Mrs. Ernest j Crawford, 609 E. Flint, and' Mrs. Mac Melinat, 70 McGregor, both of Lake Orion, are in I charge of the dinner. chairman. 'Hte first and third Tuesdays Mrs. Wilbur Shaw, 2()9 Jackin, Lake Orion, is general chairman. She wili be assisted Of mononfli^were chosen as by Mrs. William Sweeney and meeting days. / Mrs. Wallace'Theunick. Yes! Now it's easy to quickly step into o glamorous, well-paid secretarial povt'ion. Only at our school can you learn Speedwritihg— the modern shorthand that uses the faipilior abe's, not strange symbols. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, phone or wfite — . Winter Term Begins Dec. 5th Pontiac Businaw Institute ^iS W. tawrfnci SL FE 3*10I8 REGAL Feed & Supply Co ww LOCATED at' 4266 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains HE DELIVER PJiONE OR 3-3441 3 miles Northwest of Pontiac city limits -just around the bend from Howard Johnson Restadrant».J004eeMouth of Sashabaw Rd. j Bolens gives you more to choose from — 4-hp to sa«W j moying widths from 21 through 42 inches. Smooth maneuverin|^ I balanced traction for easy going. Finger-touch control of bifr I rugged power turns snow into fun. Loads of other features, toe. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 A—n5 Aftep Thanksgiving Sale SHOP TONIT0VND SATURDAY 'TIL 9-CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 W P/ k' I n/ SANTA ARRIVES AT nci l\^ WAITE'S FRI. AT 9:30 A.M. Get Your^cture Taken with Santa—In Living Color ' children's Deluxe 24" Walking All Wood — ROCKING CHAIR DOLL PEG TABLE $]498 $499 $599 Mode from hard mople with extra large seat and fold back. Durable finish for long- Rooted Ijpir and sleeping eyes. Velveleeri outfit with matching hair color. Hold her hand ond Complete with magnetic boord. The entire olphobet ond numbers 1 to 10 ore printed on' the chollfboord. Comfortable seol for Super Deluxe POOL TABLE, $2995 Complet* with covered cushion*, balls cups, ond triangle. Auto-motic boll return. Attroctive ichrome trim. 51" long, 25" wide. Chorge It at Waite's. Preschoolers TYKE BIKE $^99 Chrom# plated high>ride handlebars, large bonnona seal . whitewall punctut-e-proof tires. Decorative plastic grip ond it ers add the touch of sportsmoqship to this bike. SHOP ’TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT ’TIL CHRISTMAS DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 10.95 Reg. 12.99 Reg. 17.99 Reg. 25.00 to 11.99 to 14.99 to 19.99 " to 29.99 $7 $Q $11 $14 Assorted Misses and Half Si: choose from o wide assortment of cocktail, party, afternoon, and business styles in misses and half size dresses. Many fabrics and colors to choose from. 1, 2, ond 3 piece styles. Use Your Credit . . . Just Soy Charge It. Ladies' Gowns and sleepwear Reg. 8.95 and 10.95 tailored nylon Beoutilylly gown ond assorted loce style*. Chopse (rom waltz or shift s'yle* in lovely nylon double Idyer. Charge Youri at Woite'i. Lingerie . .. Second Floor ' Famous Brand GIRLS' HOLIDAY DRESSES Reg. 4 00 fa 9.00 and I. Prints." plaids, ond solids Girls' Print and Solid Color CORDUROY HIP-HUGGERS $233 Reg. 5.00 Fine Floor and Rug Core Products Portable Electric Appliances / Corduroy hip-huggers or jeans in your choice of solids or prints. Both ore completely washable for easy core. Choose from a wide assortment of colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Your Choice Complete with adjustable power dial, 3-posltion brush control, and over % of a horsepower. SHETLAND DELUXE SWEPER VAC or SHETLAND DELUXE j FLOOR POLISHER , Value $2] 00 Shetland Floor Polisher RUG CLEANER Shetland Rug Cleaning Floor Polisher «eg^$29oof^ No. 4267 MAGNALITE Turkey Roaster Big IB" oval roastfer.with He. 4683 MAONAUTE CmmwI rack. Gobbles*) o IS lb. turkey. Great holiday item. Reg. retoil, $2C.93. ‘ "3 qt. «tze Ibr the big family or the •mall family with a big appetite. Oven-proof handles. bACluaive magnesium alloy conatructton. Thick, east bottom and sidet. Sta<> prisingly fight to weight Rag. re> toUtwes*. ^ Special Retail 17®® Special R«tan 148 Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Men's Kentfield Permanent Press Sport Shirts Reg. $097 5.00 O 65% Dacron- polyester and 35% cotton. Regular and ivy collars. Never need ironing. Many new fall plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge Yours. Solid and Print TERRY TABLECLOTH If Perfect 52x52, 3.00 . .. . If Perfect 52x70, 4.00 .... If Perfect 52x9Q, 5.00 . . If Perfect 60 Rd., 5.00 .... Slight irregular* of 100% cotton terry taWedothi prints ond loiids. Mochtne woshoble with littie^d Bays' 65% Cottan 35% Vycran Palyester Permanent Press SLACKS Reg. 3.99 2 lor *7“ 65% Cotton ond 35% Vycronl3> poly-ester._ Neyor need* ironing. Belt loop style and no culls. Remoin wrinkle free oil day. Olive. Block Or Ton. Size* 6 to IS. Boys' Weor . . . Second Floor Men's Cattan Broadcloth PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 2 r. Chbose from coat or middy styles. Many ossorted patterns to choose from. Sizes A-B-C-D, Charge If. U West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 ° L^rA^^ertfsln*' Htnaier West German Political Front Shaky The internal strain of political riwlry tied to the resurgence of a far right movement (National Democratic Party) accused of neo-Nazi leaning, seriously threatens west Germany’s position as the model democracy of post War II Europe. Its economic and political stability has made it America’s major Western ally and a strong counterbalance to DE Gaulle’s extreme brand of nationalistn. Cracks in the political front have been showing for s o m e time. A month ago. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard relinquished his post when the Free Democrats withdrew from the coalition with the charvcellor’s Christian Democrats by which Erhard had maintained a slim margin of control in the Bundestag (national parliament). ★ ★ ★ Since then, he has maintained a caretaker cabinet until the country’s warritig political elements could fashicm a working alliance to re-establish functional government. The national crisis, however, has Students Mock Academic Free Speech Right The bad example set by a minority of Harvard students during the appearance at Cambridge of Defense Secretary McNaiwiara has now been exceeded by a minority of Brown University students at neighboring Pembroke College. On invitatoin of the Inter-House Council, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, appeared to explain why the United States is in Viet Nam. He barely had a chance to do so. A dozen students charged the stage. Police and student ushers traded punches with the demonstrators. The speaker’s podium was overturned, and Gen. Wheeler was hastily ushered out a side door. ★ ★ ★ Freedom of speech is a cherished American tradition, but as the late Mr. Justice Holmes once observed, “The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting ‘fire’ in a theater and causing panic.’’ The present U.S. Supreme Court may be edging toward the same conclusion. By a 5-4 vote, the court upheld the trespass conviction of 32 civil rights demonstrators who refused to leave the premises of the Tallahassee, Fla., county jail in September 1963. “The state,’’ noted the majority, “no less than a private owner of property, has power to preserve the property under its cqntrol for the use to which it is lawfully dedicated.’’ ★ ★ ★ Some limit, it appears, may have to be placed, upon freedom of speech to guarantee its legitimate use but to guard against its degeneration . into a license to riot. If that Is the, way the Supreme Court is trending, there arp snany champions gf civil liberties who will welcome the trend. America Is Magnet for Foreign Brains While America is losing its gold reserves to Europe, Europe is losing its intellectual reserves to America. Of the two, the “braiH^rain” would . seem to be the more serious problem. Each year. Western Europe loses 12 per cent of its new crop of research workers to the United States,, reports News Front. Between 1956 and 1961, 1,300 scientific workers a year immigrated to the United States, many of them the continent’s best. Of the 631 members of our National Academy of Sciences, 18 per cent were trained and 21 per cent were bom outside the United States. ★ ★ ★ America may have a balance of payments problem, but not in the knowledge market. In 1961, for example, Western Europe paid the United States $206 million more for technical knowledge and royalties than we paid to Europe for similar know-how. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: “It might have been.” Such must be the sentiments of the lone contestant of The Press’ Annual Football Contest who had picked Detroit’s Lions against the San Francisco 49ers in yestb-day’s game. Had the Lions won, the contest would have ended and their supporter become the sole owner and proprietor of the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award. But the five contestanb wbo had backed the 49ers were kept alive by the 41-14 clobbering their team dished out tp the Lions. Oddly, the figures in, the score of both teams were identical , —it was their order that caused all the trouble fm* the Lions. Ibe five now go on to the final game of the contest’s schedule — Saturday’s colorful shindig between the Army and Navy. Three of yesterday’s intrepid entrants will pull for a Cadet victory, two will sink or swim with the Middies. No tie is predicted. Se|ivery. Landscape Design' I Garden information! I Plant Service Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd.. 2 Block, loat^of Adam. no . ' \ - have a H fashion fling in bonnie blue heathers! From our own Picket *n Post collection ... high-spirited heather-toned coordinates! All set to hasten away winter doldrums, they'rethe greatest thing that’s ever happened to the classics. Beautifully fashioned in soft, lofty wools ... bound to look great when Penney's has a hand in the tailoring I Have lots of blue heathers for a hearty wardrobe liftl A. Classic cardigan with ribbon-front, full fashioned. 34 to 42, I Plaid-on-the-bias A-liner with no-waist tailoring. 8 to 16. -8.98 6. Wide-rib knit pullover with short sleeves, crew neck. 34 to 42.. Slimliner slacks are fully lined> no-waist tailoring. 8 to 16 ... -12.98 -6.98 C. Novelty-yoked long-sleeve cardigan, full-fashioned. 34 to 42... Proportioned no-wdist A-liner. 8 to 16. Petite, 8 to 18 Average.^.™ -10.98 -10.98 -.9.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORI HOURS 9:30 A.M. to9 P.M. CHARGE IT A--8 THE PONTFAC PRESS FRIDAY. 25.^9^ BUY NOW Will Films Produced for TV Make Profit? By BpB THOMAS jnomically sourjd. Prices for AP Movie-Television Writer tores are gening up, and we cani HOLLYWOOD - Can t h e'®^^ movie industry make brandnew “ in vT feature movies for lete^isinn f ^ Say about four would do well in foreign theaters. MO MONEY OOWN . . . NO PAYMENTS UNTO. ’«7 feature movies fpr television and still turn a profit? I TTiat is the Iquestion that ] producers are 'mulling over, ;now that the networks feeling the need for such a product. With thpj d w i n dling of supplies of the- THOMAS atrical movies that have not yet been released to television, new ones will be needed. Call FE 5-9452 S*400 W. Eif^t Uik Rd. I '/i Mile West of Telegraph East Side I Detroit I ni 1-M10 I 444-1112 I mlngham-Southf 'll Oik EL 7- The features are also helpful : as pilots for series. Our next,: three are designed with that in|; mind — ‘I Love a Mystery’ with ; Les Crane, ‘Ironside’ with Ray- : mond Burr, and ‘Outsider’ withj; Darrin McGavin or Harry Guar- h dino” I’ Lang said the new features ; are comparable to the regular i movie product with these exceptions: They won’t be spectacles with mob scenes and huge sets; the films can’t afford million- „o,.f of „ It* stars like Paul Newman As>part of a deal with MGM, j t ,• a j rnc .fni toftA nnrt f ^inod Julie Andrews; nor cani CBS will pay $800,000 apiece for .• a j * i i n n ^ iR f..t.,r fii^r Tt *i,ot^hey hire top directors like Billy 18 future films. It appears Uujjapj. q, william Wvler i these movies will be released in I ^ ^ ' theaters first, then on television, foreign FIELD The network reasons that the: “Qn the 4)ther hand, I have publicity of a theatrical release been talking to foreign directors can only help the films’ appeal like Fellini, Dassin, Richardson for television viewers. i and Godard about making films | NBC has ordered a schedule for us next year,” Lang said. “I of films from Universal for an told Fellini: ‘How would you undisclosed amount. Three of like to show your Rome to 40 these “worl4 premiere” films will be shown on the Tuesday Night movie, five on Saturday night. The first appears Saturday night: “Fame Is the Name of the Game,” a comedy-mystery with Tony Franciosa, Jill St. John, Nanette Fabray, Lee Bowman and Jay C. Flippen. AN EXPLANA'nON million Americans?’ He was excited about the idea.” In at least two respects, the new features may be better on television than movies made for; theaters, Lang said. Directors! are instructed to frame their] shots so figures on the edge of] the screen won’t dislippear.] Lang, a large, bearish man of t „„„ vast enthusiasm, sees the fea-1 hi .‘'"JSturts-for-televiston as the »i*a featoes for-teleyision. sponsors are ; We can make hem for anl^^,^; ^ ^ ^ average of a million dollars, and at that price they are eco- (AdverUsement) If8 Time to ’!to be made. Ford, which paid ]^|two million for ‘River Kwai,’ inow is exploring what we could’ [make for them for two million.' ilf We were assured two million Once again _____e a young miss, alive with youthful radiance. Toni^t;^ make your debut.., h! There, your gown... surely the •st lovely creation in all of ' • ® I from a sponsor and two million] from expected returns overseas, ] we’d have four millihn to make! a movie with. Think what we I could make with that kind of I budgetl” I brush your hair... a halo for your lovely young face. Would you like to recapture that night of long ago? 2nd Debut has a very special - Detroit 1 Downriver 444-1112 I AV 5-U15 Toledo 2nd Debut has a very special line-! smoothing formula that goes a long I way toward bringing back that youthful look. It inakes your a.wu skin drink small but sufficient quantities of water... facial lines temporarily smooth out, as the water beneath the skin’s surface pushes Police Course EAST LANSING (AP)-About 50 Michigan police and sheriff’s officers will take up the questions of marked versus un-l marked traffic patrol cars and BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! for normal skm-with C-E-F 1200 npxt week The officers will' j for double potency. Get it at your " , ‘ Ollicers Will drug or department store today. take a Michigan State Univer-; I ARRIVALS LTD., CHICAGO, U.S.A.Isity short course Nov. 28-Dec. 2.1 LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKUND AVE—FREE PARKING /Veiv Way to Create a Smart-looking Ceiling . . . Armstrong SUSPENDED ceilings Taktt thi work out of celling installi-tion. Suspend i new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly cracks, [asy toinstall metal framework accommodates acoustical ceiling panels. No special tools needed. FashiontoneSi panels dress up !. The panels are incombustible, washable, and easy to remove for Kcess to water valves, electrical connectioni. WE HAVE THE GENUINE Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting 33< CORK-SURFACED BULETIN BOARDS 24'’ X 36” .. $3.88 36” X 46” .. $6.88 ONIY OOV lln. FI. —36 Inches wide-Alsa in 21“ & 48“ widths Sform Deen Windows, P( Bom, Foultfy bfthind »Io9€V CUT WITH Shears & tack On- East to seal Or Sew 71 yearn of Service In The l*ontit r LUMBER &HARDmfl£ f Men’s 2-Pant Suits Our fine qualfty "Executive" brand suits in all-wool sharkskins, worsteds or twists. Regular $89.95 «76 Boys' Sweaters Regular to $13.00 Men's Q99 Sweaters Regular to $15.00 ■ y99_g99 All Items Gift Boxed Free Ladies' Untrimmed Coats All wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Each one warmly innerlined. Some ere alpaca lined. All ore marvelous values. 3 to 11 petite, 14’/2 to 24V2, Misses sizes 8 to 20. Regular to $65.00 $29-^54 Ladies' Nylon Gowns Regular $7.00 Ladies' ' Famous Name Blouses Girls' Skirts Regular to $5.00 2 for $7 2 for $5 Regular to $8.0i 499 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE THROUBHOUT THE STORE Special Shoe Bargains Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots Fleece Lined — 10" High Sizes 5 to 10, N-M Regular $14.00 1090 Men's Snow Boot Fleece Lined Nylon Zipper„Boot Sizes 7 to 12 Regular $8.95 6’o Ladies' Nylon Casuals By Bail Band (Discontinued Styles) Eosy-to : , For about a decade, the various administrations followed a policy formulated under the Dwight D. Eiseqhower adminis; tration of oppo^ further ex-pension of fte present system. ★ ★ ' ★ As each conetery is filled, it Is closed. Actually, this that all gravesites in the c^e-tery are committed, for until 1962 a person could reserve a site next to the ip-ave of a family member. The policy now permits several members of a family to be buried on one site. With the prior reservations, thus, in closed cemeteries there still may be thousands of more burials for years to conic. 85 CEMETERIES The Army administers 85 national cemeteries; all of the gravesites in 24 of these are either reserved or occupied. The Interior Department administers 13 national cemeteries which are of historlcafl significance, and all of the gravesites in seven are committed. Sixty-seven cemteries are open to new burials. Arlington National Cemetery, across the Pptomac River from Washington, is a special case. Here are the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the burial place of many illustribus military leaders of this country, and the grave of President John F. Kennedy, along the. thousands of others. New available gravesites in Arlington will be depleted by the year 1985. But the cemetery has a special significance far this nation, and many studies now are being made as ft) what can be done about Arlington. LACK LOCATIONS There are no national cemeteries in- New England, for instance, or near large cities such as Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit and Dallas, so that often the burial entitlement has turned, not on the veteran’s status, but on the accident of geography. . ^vemment spokesmen have said the faif and effective way ftv the government to participate in the burial of veterans is through the payment of cash burial allowances, rathfer than attempting to provide a government-operated cemetery system. Most Veterans are eligible for a $250 burial allowance through the Veterans Administration. In (Advirtiuiiitnt) Helps You Overeomo FALSETEETH Looseness and Worry Nolongdrbtumoredorteel Ui-at-Mw beeauM of looaa. wobbly falsa PA8TEBTH, an Improved alkaUne powder holdi platea armer so they feel mors oomfortabls. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose falsa teeth. Dentures that Ot are esaentlal to health.Bee your dentlat regularly. Get FASTKBTH at all drus counters. | addition, mpst are eligible for the Social Security I benefits ranging up to |^. So the burial allowance could'be $505. To tills, veterans ^ups have rallied that a money allowance cannot be a substitute tor the piivil^e of burial in a national Cemetery. The coat to ^ goverameot of a burial in a natkmal cmetery, exclusive of the .cost of the land involved, has been given -$56.46, plus $4.93 a year for perpetual care. The govwnmerit also provides a headstone or marker, on request, for burials, whether in public or private cemeteries, costing from $22 to $34. ★ , * Congress decided who was eligible for burial in a national cemetery. Drug Abuse Can Cause Kidney Ills By Sdence Service Washington - About 20 per cent of all cases of acute kidney failure studied at Geoige-towta University Hospital here were caused by toxic aim-pounds. ’The list includoi phenacetin, which the U. S. Food and Drug Afbninistratioii has placed under a warning label concerning jan-loi^ed or frequent use, althou^ it is sold over the comtim’ in aspirin combinations. Men Like Car Accessories Not so long ago It was accepted that the way to a man’s heart was through his stomach, but now- with frozen foods and I»e-prepareMailpee6' I P0R1ABLE DISHWASHER PAT FIJI wau-T W *124" •HTHtpoiidr FULLY FROST-FREE 2-DOOR, 11 CU. FT. Refrig./Fre»er Pulls Slit for sssy elsanins! ... Slant 1IT-lk. isei irositr *298 MIWIE A RIME Vni. HE THE HFn DETROIT JEWEL DELUXE 30" Gas Range 4-HOURHMER • 2-Pieco smokeless broiler • Work-saving drip trays • Lo-Tomp oven control • Auto ignition of alt burners • Removable glass oven door ^119 TAffAN HI-OVEN RAHGE e Hideaway caoldng top • FI. Model PRICE SMASH DOWN. PAY S2J1 WEEKLY. Includes BUR «219 Frettei’s Has the APPLIANCE You Want Trimwall No-Frost 17 Cu. Ft 2-Door Refrigerator/Freezer End matiy dofrooting foravorl This fobulouo Kolvinoter hoo •varyfhing. Aufomotie dofraating, iliumfnot^ con-trol poMly porcaialn moot kaapar* ilid-ing tiwlvasy portabla fraanr, k# cub# •toraga choot. and ovgar oterag# dooroe *299 'Hotpoini:' 3 Cycle i Automatic Washer! Kg family itza oapaeny. 2-eoslilampeni- turo sninctimn, 2 programmed rinsn-tnmp. lefntyjid, nwitdi, daephdip triple No Monty Down Pay 1.Mwk. MAS THE IDEAL FAMILY GIFT, ELEGANT CONSOLE STEREOS! WESTINGHOUSE STEREO CONSOLE Wss4; Wilset, Le-Bey AM/FM, FN-SItrta EsAel Simply bsautiful, Iras grset 4> •tyl<». nulonmtie ihul-oFf end ' MB nesrd Intmchangu and FM Stnrse m Indlcnlnr light. ■■ mm mw . RCA VICTOR WALNUT DANISH SIEREO CONSOLE $910 PORTABLE TV’s A SET AND PRICE FOR EVERYBODY! /Muamlv Portable TV 1967 Medal wnh UHPVHF Oto saSneeMy M e sapw emapect aiiw Mm tMTlil^ MW wHh ysa omwliaiai, «e the Inartraa m. lint engsriiare. Mehae m idaal ORTADLETV UHF/VHF TUNiR. *99“ WESTiNGHODSE 19” PORT. TV M UMMFHP w. Mta.aliM ■ INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONTIAC mEwuii m. HIE s. oi oKun u. M. 1 Milo North of Miraeio Milo Open Daily 9:30-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - I •UPTOSSMONTHSItliWY THE PONTIAC PRESS Groves High Students Again Ready Group !rips Abroad PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 B—1 By LEESA MATTHEWS It’s time again at Groves High School to organize the - group trips for students during the spring and summ^ vacatinis. The trip that Grovites are most aware is the one to Spain this coming summer. < Ch^oves students may fravd to that country to stay for a period of C wc^ at a cost approximately $1,0W, ISO tor the airplane fli^t from hwe to New York dty and back, $739 for the apenses from New Ywk to Spain, expenses in die country, and die retam trip, and a suggested $200 in Jacqueline Grycan, a Groves Spanish instructor, will take 10 to 20 students to study at the University of Santiago de Com-portelai. After four weeks of study in the northern part Spain 10 days will be spent touring the country. There was also a Spanish trip last summer when Mrs. Sandra Whitaker, anodier Spanish teacher, chaperoned 17 students. At that time the travelers attended the University of Salamanca. ★ ★ Their weekend trips included excursions to Avita, ancient birthplace of Spain’s patron saint, a 15th coiti^ monastery, El Escotial, the ^man aqueducts at Segovia, Little Versailles at La Granja and a buQ-figfat in Madrid. After the coarse at Salamanca was finished, they toured the country before leaving for home. Mrs. Whitaker has proposed a trip to Acapulco during siH'ing vacatioi but plans are not yet definite. Anotiiw tour of last summer is being repeated tins year widi the same s{^(»-, Gayla DUQs of the counseling departmoit, lliis trip is to include much of Europe. Last yMr’s participants started in England and traveled on to Holland, Ger-Austria, and Venice whero toey embarked on a two-week cruise to Corfu, Crete, Athens, Lebanon, Israel, Rhodes and Yugoslavia. In Lebanon, the whde group donned the traditional robes of the country and tried tiieir hand at camel riding. Aftor that it was on to Rome, Flw- Dominican Entertained by Seniors ence, Switzerland, France, and back to Londmi for tiie return fli^t to Michigan. TO many seniors, their last year in hi^ school would not be complete without going C. A few revisimis will take place this year. Instead of traveling by train they will take buses due to the removal of dining cars on the trains and more time will be allowed in New York. All together the tour lasts 8 days and mcludes many historic land-marics. WINS Staffs I Go fo Chicago By (X)NNIE PHHiJPS Newspaper and yearbook staff members are m (Ucago (Pending the annual National Scholastic Press Assocdaticm conven-ticm. The trm, ^ponswed by Uie Quill and Scroll Society, includes classes and a tour of Chicago. kfr. and Mrs. Robert Davidscm are accompanyii^ thp stodent journalists who left Thursday night and plan to return Sunday. Attending tiie c o n v e ntton By PNH Students Holiday Baskets Given WLHS Juniors Win Drive ^ By ANNE PERSON thia Moloney, physical education] Jim Glgllo, president; M u f f northern ski trips and a trip to Walled Lake Hi^ School’s an- teacher; and Dave Smith, physi- Fletoher, vice president; and a major western ski resort, nual canned foods drive was cal education teacher. Katiiy iMnkel, treasurer. The club is also selling navy The Mficers this year are I The 300 members will plan white school windbreakers and heather blue school sweat- Kirk Colford, Douglas Hefty, Timothy Morris, Paul Peabody, Connie Phiilips and pchael Walsh. Those from the yearbook staff are V i c k i Bradshaw, Mary Poole, and Kathy Welch. •k -k -k Davidson is journalism adviser. VISIT HISTORICAL SITES “We had a tremendous time. We were taken to all the his- and Friday. This year’s drive ym very successful with a total collection of about 9,000 cans. The junior class, which led the cmnpetitive drive with 4,443 cans, was presented with a trophy during halftime at the sen-i«--faculty game. The senior class brought in 2,778 cans, while tiie sophomore class had 1,839 cans. The canned food tvas used In making Thanksgiving baskets for needy fans^lies in the area. These basketd were prepared and distributed by the Goodfel-lows of Walled Lsdce and Commerce. ★ ★ ★ The Ski Club, which offers special tow rates, M instruction equipment reservations, and bus transportation for its memb^, held its first meeting last Wednesday. CLUB SPONSORS The club is sponsored by Har- itorical sites and kept very'old Estep, biology teacher; Cyn- By KATEHE DERYCKE “He’s everywhere, he’s everywhere.” Chickcnman, the current radio serial character, visited Dominicim Academy’s senior talent show Wednesday. The program, entitled, “This Is Us,” was not an ordinary taltent show. It attempted to show the different moods and abilitiM of young people today. The IS-member class provided An afternoon’s entertainment for faculty, visitors and the student body. Among the characters portrayed were Chickenman, who was mistaken for a turkey on Thanksgiving, Jean Dixon, who foretold prophesies for a group of “bums”: and A1 Jolson, who sang his famous song, “Mammy.” •k k -k Music reflected the versatility of teen-agers, as the seniors showed interest ranging from classical, to honky-tonk, to jazz, to folk music. PROVIDE MUSIC Country hills music was provided by Clifton Clowers and his Wolvertine Mountain Boys. Dancing, a vital activity in a teen’s life, was also present. Dances covered cultures from primitive African to the modern Spanish sounds of the Tijuana Brass. The religious aspect climaxed the program as the seniors progressed from slow religious songs to a rollicking versim of “When the Saints Go Marching In.” “No Hme for Sergeants” was shown to students at a special assembly, Monday. HOLD VICTORY PARTY Journalism members held a victory party Turaday to celebrate the first issue ot the school newspaper, the Lakeviews. Students at WBHS to Get Half-Day Oil ByMARGITMlSANGYI Hai^ay, West Bloomfield High School will have the continuation of the faculty’s In-Service |MH)gram in the afternoon, giving students a half-day free. Problems of next year’s ninth graders will be investigated. • ■ ' ★ * ★ Seplora at WBH wiU W Scholastic Aptitude Testa (SAT), on Dec. 4, at 8 a.m. By DEBBIE .KILLEN Students at Pontiac Northern again prepared Hianksgiving baskets for needy families. ★ ★ ★ Each homeroom participating received the name of a family. Students then donated money and canned goods to complete the basket. Wednesday. the annual seniw-faculty basketball game j was held. The faculty has only j been defeated once in tiie history of Pontiac Northern. Dennis ^elds was chosen 'Mr. Ugly Athlete” by the student body. Each penny collected was considered a vote and Dennis had tiie greatest number of votes. ★ ★ ★ The orgaidzation that sponsored Deimis, the Varsity Club, reedved the Circulating trophy foritseffmts. OOU£CT I15L34 Total monies collected, $151.34, went to the International Oub. The Futwe Teachers Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Ann Mar-cille, faculty member. The club is considering several projects including Christmas stockings for patients in the county hospital, a tour of local colleges, and a car wash as a money making ^ject. busy,” said James Amell, stu-Club at Pontiac dents’ activities director of the The Ski Northern will ski Mondays and Wednesdays at Pine Knd). St. Frederick Welcomes First Foreign Student Hingham, Mass,, trip. Mrs. William Isaacson also accompanied the group of 22 seniors. Eneke Bagehus, from The Netherlands, Lars Irenius, Sweden and Inge Boysen of Germany explained differences of tiieir countries and the United States during the Thanksgiving assembly. Lake Orion Society Holds Basket Drive ers. The profit will help support ski team activities. YEARBOOK STAFF BUSY Members of the yearbook staff have been busily producing the ’67 Viking. This year’s sponsors are Phyllis Marsh, business adviser; and Ponny Morris, literary, layout, and photo staff adviser. Staff managers are Mark Eichw, literary staff; John Kassner and Roger Lang, photo staff; Sue Gerard, layout staff, and Jeanne Werther, business staff. In hopes of making this the best yearbook possible. Sue Gerard, the editor-in-chief, attended an editor’s workshop last summer at Michigan State University. Mark Eicher, the literary editor, also attended a workshop at the University of Detroit. Pontile Prtts Photo By LINDA DAVIS The National Honor Society of; Waterford ^dents who trav-Lake Orion Community High: JUNIORS WIN-Ray Buffmyer of 620 W. Pontiac Trail, ByTTMHALL eled abroad in the summer are,Sc1k>o1 sponsored a Thariksgiv-j West Bloomfield Township, president of the Walled Lake St. Frederick High welcomed'Nancy Ruelle, Finland; Willis ^"8 basket drive last week. , High School junior class, salutes his classmates who pushed last week its first foreign ex-lFlood, Spain; and Ron Charter,l rallwt^ were used to! toe jutoors over toe top in the recent canned foods drive. change student, Yoland Isabel Torres Gonzalez. * ★ A resident of Santa Cruz, Mexico, Yoland is staying with toe Andrei Csikis of 2837 Huntington Park, Waterford Township. Back home, she attends tiie Institate Mier Y Pesado and her U sobjeets Incliide shorthand and typing. At St, Ikederick’s, English, rellgio]^ government, booldkeep-ing, and shorthand are her subjects. To better understand the world around her, Yoland gave up her vacation to attend school in toe United States, k k Yoland enjoys American music and dancing but toe one thing she will remember the most is snow. Her stay wUl end Dec. 27. Germany. a Mike Maxfield, who went to Holland, explained toe program. ’.provide needy families in thei Juniors brought in 4,443 cans of food. Seniors were next Lake Orioh area with food for a Thanksgiving dinner. Sophomore Ron Selvidge constructed a n outstanding drivers’ edncatiimal p'oject of a remarkably life-like iature city. Senior pictures arrived this week. Smiling seniors can be seen everywhere comparing their oils and trading “pal” pictures. Susan Mundy was chosen as Laki Oriim’s Junior Miss. With a “Pig Pen” as the cen- REPRESENT LAKE ORION tral theme, a corsage competi-l, She will r^resent Lake Orion tion, banks, jail, meiriage in the Michigan Junior Miss con-ceremonies and telegram serv- test. Ice are planned. First and second runners-up ★ ★ ★ for Junior Miss were Kye Fields Heading special committees and Kathy Downey, respective-are Denise St. Dennis, decora-ly-tions; Magllie Jacobs, refresh- Dennis Griffin, Student Council president, addressed toe stu-ients also. A Sadie Hawkins dance is being ptanaed by the junior class, witii Mickey Burns, president, acting as general chairman. Wients; Pam Talbot, general committee; and Sharon T e r ry, publicity. with 2,778 cans and sophomores, 1,839. The food was used in making up Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Honor Society at Oxford Inducts New Members By CATHY OBERG i TheOxfbrdHighSdioolCon-Tlie Natioiwl Hoaor Haciety of cert Band under the direction Oxford High School held its!of Wendell Honsinger, also induction ceremonies Wednes- ^he assembly, day. H. B. Johnson, principal, (^ned the program by welcom-! Gretchen Dahl read ing honored guest, Mrs. Freda Quayle. Mrs. Quayle was the founder of the (kford chapter and it is named after her. Jim McGraw, president of N.H.S., gave the president’s message, outlining its pur-pose^nd the basis for selection of members. names of the new inductees. Chosen were, seniors, Virginia Barrett, Laurie Kendall and Don Lake. Juniors elected were Dal Clack, Brian Edgett, Allan Houck, Carolyn Kamm, Mike Kozachik, Kathy Marshall, Ray Speeches on the four qualities Wayne Misenar and of an N.H.S. member were giv- Bonnie Rossman. en by Phil Looney, leadership: STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Citizenship Committee, took part r» * •. r-j- . , in a panel discussion held by ***®"‘^‘* ^ the Pontiac Optimist Club last Oxford ChoraUers under themeeting Monday to week, direction of Mrs. Lee Valentine ™ore about the workings Also honored at the dinner by sang two numbers. of a large corporation. I^he Optimist Club were Eileen Bieri and Alan Peltier, 6alBHHSSel Study Abroad , By DIANE LAMB ' The Michigan Youth Choralei^^"%«"”^?™'^- character, selected six music students^ Ifrom Bloomfield Hills High Cathy Oberg, scholarship, [school to study abroad this com-ling summer. I They are Dee Bailey, Candy I Goetz, Jerry Hipps, Laura I McCallum, Vince ^dovsky and Ed Westfall. Teen-agers, seniors or musically qualified juniors, are eli-| igible for the program. i I Personal qualifications besides | being musically inclined in-; i elude scholarship, leadership in school, church and community affairs; interest in people, and j responsibility of conduct. I REPRESENTATIVE j The student must be repre-[sentative of the American teen-j ager. The Michigan Youth Chorale: gives concerts all over Europe! and South Americq. Members stay with families in the community where toe chor-l I ale happens to be jperforming, ^ j which may be a hall, church,) 'school, or even a factory. St. Mike Group on 4-Day Trip By LYNN BAUER Nineteen seniors and two juniors left St. Michael High School Wednesday afternoon fw a four-day trip to Niagara Falls, New York City and Philadelphia. The travelers, members of toe Senior Government Seminar, are accompanied by Sister M. Gerald, seminar adviser. The group met with a number of other Detroit area seminar members in Ferndale and left for Niagara Falls from there. Yesterday and today, they are toraring New York City whfle tomwrow wiU be spent in Philadelphia. Seminar members who left Wednesday were Kathy Bailey, Dianna BarO, Cathie Barnow-sky, Lnn Bauer, Eileen Bieri, Barbara Buller and Carol Freiberg, Others include Melinda HUl, Renee LaFontaine, Mike Meyers, Judy Myers, Dianne O’Connell, Eileen Pelton, Lois Petrusha and Ted Pierce. ALSO ATTEND SEMINAR Also attending were Diane mito, Yvonne Stokes, Sheila Sullivan, Pat Thornbeiry and Roger Waltoer. A pep assembly was held Wednesday afternoon to help cheer the badcetiiall team on to victory in its first game of the season against St. Frederick’s tonight. Keith Liddy and Lynn Bauer, representatives’on the Youth for TAKES TEAMWORK — Dominican Acad-«ny’s Wolvertines (Mary Soranif, left, of Ypsilanti and Cattd Fitoey of Flint) he^ put the ffnidting touches on (Stideenman’s (Ursula Smith of 6316 Eastlawn, Independdnce Township) “white-winged warrior” costume for the senior talent show. The show was presented Wednesday bqfore students and faculty adjoimied lor the Thaidcsglving lu)U-days. Comedy Seen at Our Lady By COWIE MAYWORM After a month of rehearsals and preparations, toe senior dramatics at Our Lady of the Lakes High School met their Thdnksgivi^ deadline. j In a rollicking 411-minute pe-' riod Wednesday, students saw! the comedy “Hail, toe Hunker-' ing Hero,” starring Tom Sir-baugh as Clifford Shnorkel, Terri Thill as Ma Shnorkel, and Pat Bradley as Pa Shnorkel. . ) Toni^t, there will be a sock h^'in the high school gymna-1 slum after the baskdball game. Two senior boys, Patrick O’Ctonneli and John Seurynpk^ attended the Detihit Edison 15th Annual Stockholders ineeti^. AWAY wE GO—The turkey wasn’t toe only tiling that was stuffed at St Michael High School as (frwn left) Barbara Buller trf 190 Riviera, WdMrford Town;^, Melinda Hill of 17,,Chamberlain and Roger Waltoer of 69 Euclid prepared to leave for a four-day trip to the East with their fellow senims. All ntomlmrs of the Senior dovernm^ Seminar, toe 21 travelers are accompanied by Sister M. Gerald. i&—2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Defeated Township treasurer Asks Promotion in Field RAYMOND SAARI YPSILANTI (API - After; Raymond Saari lost the election this month as Ypsilanti Town-, ship treasurer, he applied for* the first treasurer's caning he could find: Treasurer of the United States of America. w * *• Why not? the 29-year-old Saari thought. “One job is as good as another,” be said. SENDS TELEGRAM Saari sent a $1.29 telegram to President Johnsra, asking! for appointm^t to the post re-!job” he performs as townshipl cently vacated by Mrs. Kathryn treasurer. "We collect over 1$; Granaham. He noticed the pb million in taxes, plus special lopening in a news story saying asseswnojts, eadi year.” 1^. Granahan was resigning saari adds that he runs an ef-because of poor heaMh. ficient office - "We always col- * * * lect in our county the hipest Compared with the Ypsilanti ratio of taxes — 98 to 99 per Township treasurer’s job, he coit.” said, ‘It’s just a bigger officevMo •miAMrii'R ■me a c c 0 u n t i n g procedures would not be any different. Thel strangw to Washing- number of employes and I ‘Vveb^ on official visits amount (rf money would bei^®'’ township.” greater.” j ♦ . ★ w After all, Saari figures he is! The eight-year Air Force vet-qualified because of "quite a bigleran, former truck driver, fw- Imer boxer and onetime schod-j He a^ for a recount in his jteacher says he’s in emelloi(t:ane - vote loss to Riqpublican health and wtQ “eht«1a|n any James Cooper, mi ifeasonable aBer" from‘ Pres-iwith Gmieral Motors Corp. ident Johnson. Saari hedges on whkh treas- "Money is realiy no object,” urer’s job he wt^ take if he said Saari who is paid Ill.WiO was offered the U.a pomtion an a year in Ypsilanti Towi^p. won the recount. “I would have Tve been rich and I’ve been to resign eifter one or the oth-:poor and I don’t see any differ- er.” ® ence between the two.” i ----------------------------^ i Saari, married and the father a 1-year-old boy,' is a Dem-acrat irim lost in Gov. Geon^ Romney’s Republican election sweep. Hawks, eagles and owls are { not conskiered dangerous unless | ffielr nests are imdested, accwd-ing to the Bureau of Sports Fish-ieries and Wildlife. | THANK tOU! VOTERS OF PONTIAC TWP. FOR YOUR SUPPORT ROY WAHL, SUPERVISOR JAMES DOUGLAS, TREASURER MONT BODMAN, TRUSTEE DON SCHEU, TRUSTEE WILBER JOHNSON, CONSTABLE J. DALE-PAYNE, CINISTABLE M ONTGOMERY WARD Special Pwrchase! Sweater Save *S Girls' Ceirts Save 66c Infants Sweaters ^4 CHAR6EIT • Choose from cardigans and pallovers. • Made from orlon woof, mohair • Large selection of colors This is one buy you can't afford to miss. This essortsi£ ment of sweaters comes in o larpe variety of colors^ Avoifoblo fo Misses' sizes 34 through 42. Womra’s ^pMtswear Dept 1488 • Cirla* heavy blanket pUddUtnmrt • 2-way collar buttons upte keep herwarm • Just one of a big ' group, all low priced Cbnvorta-collor coat has acrylic pile lining! Animal piles, twaads, smooth moltens in wool, roprocostod wool, Uondtl Many henro pile linings. Soma fur cellars. 7-14. Girl*’ Dept Save 22* Knee-his 233 Reg. 2.99 • Available in an assortment of colors. • Sweaters have unusual trims • In infants* sizes 12 to 24 months. These little novelty sweaters come in an assortment of pastels. They have unusual trims, appliques, embroideries. Choose from cellared, crew or V-neck styles. Infant Dept. 77* REQ.990 • Misses* -hose in Or-lon^ aeryUcf nylon • Soft, brushed texture is machine washable • You’d expect to pay more for this quality ,You1iflwant to wear these soft cablo-knit sport hose with all your casual fashions. Bright and basic shades in Orion® and stretch nylon. M-L fit HoiteryDe^ Senre 1" Women’s warm boots Block leotfier uppers lined with mm M A soft Herculon® olefin pile won't JC V O mot, stays soft. Cushion crepe Bair soles. 4-108. ^ Shoe Dept. Rsg.7.N Special Purchase! Dressing Table Glamour itave 1.S5 Men’s ehukka boots This assortment of dressing table accessories hove jade-green stones, gold-color filigree. Great idea for gifts. NoYcltyDepL •1"*3 Split leather uppers in gnSy green are lined with soft, thick. Vs" Acriion® acrylic pile. Crepe soles. 7-12D. Shoe Dept. ^44 R^a.7.99 Scnre4’* Signature typewriter *35 RE8.39.99 Our 8482-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. XOVE.MBER 2.5, B-4 ■ . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1966 Saiie NmmIs TIm hitioc Ami Giil ScMts m smaimi rm mr YOUR SUPPORT. FUTURE For their present and for their future, Suzie and 4,800 of her sister Girl Scouts in Pontiac, Waterford, Orion, Oxford, Independence and Brandon face a loss of their Scouting programs and services if an essential and. minimum need of ^70,000 is not raised. Girl Scouting reaches one in every four girls in these six communities. ^ Within these North Oakland communities, there are 1,500 girls on waiting lists who^esire to become Girl Scouts. \ ^ To continue and to sustain programs dnd services for Suzie and her sister Girl Scouts, the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council is conducting a Community Appeal to raise this minimum of ^70,000. nOMMIIS MID muffls Cl HAIID IN HUD The cost of providing programs and services is $16 a yddr for each Northern Oakland Girl Scout. Gift plans have been structured upon this basic cost. Special Gifts range from $5,000 to $500 with special recognition given to these contributors. Other gift plans are; • ’500-’250-Troop Benefactor-helps support a Girl Scout troop. • ^250-’100-Patrol Benefactor-helps support a Girl Scout patrol • ’96-Six Star Donor-helps support six Girl Scouts • ’ 80-Five Star Donor-helps support five Girl Scouts •' 64-Tour Star Donor-helps support four Girl Scouts • ’ 48-Three Star Donor-helps support three Girl Scouts • ’ 32-Two Star Donor-helps support two Girl Scouts • ’ 16-One Star Donor-helps support one Girl Scout • * 96-Six Star Donor-helps support six Girl Scouts AH gifts may be given as a pledge, payable over a year's time at the donor's convenience. Please Mail your pledge or gift to: Northern Oakland Girl Scout Community Appeal 91 South Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 "YOUR SUPPORT-HER FUTURE" So that program! and torvico! may b* suvtainod forthopirl Scoot! of Northorn Oakland County, 1 (Wo) do horoby plodiga tho !um of: (Pltoio chock appropriatr box) ; □ $96 □ $80 □ $64 . D$48' □ $32 □ $16 $8 a $6.67 a $4 a $2.67 a $1.50 a P $ ... month month $5.34^0 month month Other Donor's Name . Address . □ Monthly □ Full □ Quorteriy .......Otbor TOTAL GIFT City....................ZIP...... IN Wfl! Irt TuMooliMo _ Jltim PW«M« UKIMD OIRUjCOUT OOUNOIL PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEjllriER 25, I960 CHARGE-IT f RANKES NURSERY SALES^ 9 TO 10 - You can J go wrong with a brightly colored sports shnl. Boys love era. This model from the Van Heusen boys-wear collection features traditional styling and a bold spaced For Research Pedigreed Frogs Planned By Science Service CHICAGO — Plans to breed “pedigreed” frogs for scientific research haile been detailed by a University of Michigan zoologist. said. But one frog produces some 3,000 offspring. Also the animals will aid genetic studies. Frog eggs do not need to be fertilized to develop, isi. A simple pin prick will start the Dr. George W. Nace an- Process. Consequently, scientist* nounced here his intention to | can study animals with only a build the first amphibian fac- ®®ic™al inheritance and learn ility in the Western World for something about recessive breeding frogs and toads. A genes, cooperative project with Hiro- Another area of study con-shima University in Japan, the corps the effects of an egg’s sur-facility is aimed at maintaining iiuid (cytoplasm) on tens of thousands of amphi- developing organism. With bians, each with a well-docu- nucleus of one egg can mented gentic background. i*’® transplanted to the cytoplasm of another. The result: new data on just how influential the maternal environment is in an embryo’s development. Dr. Nace, who has already raised several generations of frogs, vrill be supported in his future facility by the National Science Foundation and the Japanese Government. He also plans to exchange animals with Japan’s “frog schdar,” Dr. Tochijiro Kawamura, president Most of the frogs now used In research are caught by commo-cial suppliers in b(^s and swamps, parentage unknown, and shipped to scientists. But without knowledge of the frog’s genes, scientists cannot do the very precise work necessary in medical and chemical research. Moreover, because of pesticides and land reclamation pro-,*"ciuju-o ivawamura, p jects, the supply of swamp Hiroshima University, frogs is dwindling. ' --------------— Nace told members of the Injuries Fatal AnimaJ Care Panel attending' their national meeting here that the amphibians will be useful as screening animals in the study of drugs and biological chemistry. It is impossible to get enough pregnant mice all of the same strain for testing GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -autopsy Thursday showed that Mike Godfrey, 19, of Comstock Park died of a skull fracture and other head injuries, police said. The youth’s body was found by a truck driver Wednesday night - -—------- — ™—e. » uw.ti ocuiicouay iiigju the effect of a drug such as in a ditch beside M37 north of thalidomide on embryos, he i here BALSAM Grave Blankets j and Cedar Roping 4* Extra Heavy Apples 951 McIntosh, Snows and 'Johnys' ^ Cheaper by the Bu. FIREPLACE WOOD Birch-Hardwood all seasoned Body Wood NEW CROP Walnub - Pecans - Mixed Mirts Raw Peanuts - Fresh Sage RITTER'S FARM MARKETS 3225 W. HarantFE 8-3911 6684 Dixie Niiy.-Clarkston The Frank's store near you is a colorful Christmas wonderland filled with things of wondrous beauty from ail over the whole wide world! No matter how you choose to decorate your home for the holidays, you'll find the materials you need at Frank's. Choose and charge from the huge selection including ... ALUMINUM TREES • VINYL TREES • STANDS COLOR WHEELS • LIGHT SETS GALORE ORNAMENTS OF ALL KINDS • PIXIE FIGURES A VAST ARRAY OF CANDLES CANDELABRAS • STYROFOAM SHAPES SEQUINS . GLITTER • GLUE . CRAFT PAINTS WICKER SHAPES • RIBBON BOWS • BELLS • SANTAS • TINY DEER MAKE-BELIEVE FLOWERS AND FOLIAGES • PICKS GARLANDS • WREATHS /J». OUTDOOR TRIMS • DOOR DECORATIONS ROPING • NATIVITIES • CARDS & WRAPS .. and much, much more . . . still arriving! Advent Advent ---TV [Sunday;N AdventWreath n.99 ' wnH caho*-®* Uandla Metal Ri«9 5^ 39* breath Idvent wreatb_ greeni » Pr your own. Troditional ,0" Coadle* Opwn an account CHARGE IT at. any Frank's It'l OOly to open 0 Frank’s ihorgo ec-eount. Just mk ony Beautiful Christmas Ammgemeats at CANDLE IN WHITI SNIFTER 16’ tall nntarpiKt, a tall tapar In a d«e- Minlatar. malw.b«liiv« holly taphiry In orotod coromie iniftar. GorhiihOd with whita coromic urn with ribbon bo •Inloturn fruit,>y ond holly. No. XCl 8 pixio oddr charm. No. XC10. HOLLY TOPIARY IN URN »3.59 Thli 16" wide otntarpioco It modo of Largo tv Bold compota. tho fruit I* ipariiM « doncoi with highllghti No. PX2 it eh 13" tall. foiiogt on a 17" tall fXW it 0 itriking orrongnmont. It. Ni. XC9, olio' In Vde^ orr'qngVmnnt." »9.95 *4.95 FREE PARKING CHARGE IT *1.99 »9.95 »6.95 RANK'S NURSERY SALES^ 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT ROAD ' ■ ' /^6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 Mile at Crooks aad 18 Other S.E. Mieh. Stores B-6 THE POX'l'JAC^ PHKSS. FRIDAY. NOVRMBF.f qa Death Toll at 83 IrTBulgarian Airline Crash i VIENNA, Austria (APj — Thelvushin ir turhnnmn a« Rfoticlo. , I 4m11 Kt_ - ,• ^ VIENNA, Aitttria (APj - The de^ath toll in the crash of a Bulgarian airliner in southern Czechoslovakia was beUeved to be 83 wiUt a Hungarian report! today that one passenger left' the craft at the last stop befor^, it went down Ttiursday night. ^ * * * ' Vienna sources said a man for the Hungarian Airport I Tran^rt Co. said he did not know the name of the passenger who got off the Soviet-made Il- iyushin 1C turboprop at Bratisla- dicated a death toll lower thani va, capital of Slovakia near the border with Austria and Hungary, He said six of those killedi may have been Westefners. | The Hungarian report con-j flicted witti information pveni Thursday night by the Czecho-I I Slovak CTK news agency that an I 'undetermined number of pas-1 sengers had left the plane ati Bratislava. I^he CTK report in-l Of the names of the 76j>.Kurter, Vienna's lkrgest-cir-;perts began an investigation. * * * I passengers and eight crew culation daily Mwspaper, said Ten Bulgarian officials were to nu,„ . members reported ' " ' ’ Czech and Hungarian author-,, „ , ities gave few detaiU of the|P^®^®® "I®*®®*!- Icrash, which occurred at dusk reports said the vie- 'in tnn enck... ^ I tilHS inrllldpri All F.Afit 1l!l1t*nnAflT1 the radio communications between today. 1- the TABSO Airlines plane and the Bratislava airport tower funetioped unUl the moment of the crash. Airport authorities in fog, snow and wind, on a i East European wooded foothill of the Carpaaii-j^"*’®®®®*^!^ to East Germany, . ......................... an Mouhtains six miles from ® Bulgarian opera singer, a kept the messages secret. Bratislava. Frenchman and a German. ★ ★ * The plane was en route from Kurier said rescue crews Sofia to East Berlin via Buda- reached the wreckage about an pest and Prague. It made an hour after the crash and found unscheduled stop at Bratislava] no survivors. Shying Charge jHEPORTERS BARRED Austrian reporters were barred from the site by Ciech police. DETROIT (AP)-Michael M. Robinson, 19, of Detroit has been over to Circi^it Court cluti^ed with killing William Fink, 56, who was struck five times by bullets from a 32-cali-' . , -. , 1------------ ber revolver during robbery ofi because of worsemng weather. | A Czech commissiwi of ex-1 a West Side jewelry store. i ORA 1050 Sq. Ft. RANCH HOME on V2 ACRE LOt $16,950.00 - $700.00 On. - Olorali Building Company $128.00 JSin 824-4299 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. i 2'x4»xVo” 1pegboard2 i.r Ml: NYLON CARPETING FIRST QUALITY 12”x12" ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES COMPAa SLICING KNIFE Discount Price §9 iPA Charge It f V* vflF Licht, powerful 9” slicing blades of hollow ground stainless sled. New power handle fits hand easily. Attractively color styled in charcoal grey and while. Detachable 8’ cordset. Wall storage 4.72 m Per Yd. Pad and Installation Available I Our Reg. 12V2C 3 Days Only x: Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home.>;: v: Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to':-:v install... easy to paint. For added shopping convenience;-:! ;j: just say, “Charge It.” •:!:!; I Plain White 12”x12” Ceiling Tiles.......BVzc ea.!:;; ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS 19.88 These fine quality aluminum screen and storm combination doors are specially low-priced. ]-inch thick: have adjustable two - inch expander sweep and resist scuffing, pitting or corroding . . . They will not rust! Buy now! Save more at Kmart! FIBERGLAS INSULATION 1V2"-140 Sq.Ft. Roll 2 Days Only Modtl C 403 GE QUALITY CLOCK RADIO Model P35 GE heating pad with NEW PUSH-BUnON CONTROL Wake • to music automatically! Clock radio features 4 tubes plus rectifier, easy - to - read GE clock. Antique white cabinet. 12.88 Charge It Our Reg. 5.88 Charge It 3,84 This new, value priced heating pad features convenient push button control, allowing you to change heats with just a touch of the finger. Unit comes complete with easily removable, washable outer cover in attractive desert sand color. ISew Beauty for Your Floor With KENTILE FLOOR TILE GE TEFLON ® COATED SKILLET ir 45 Square Feet to the Box Westinghouse Step’n’ Sprinkle Iron g Our Reg. 13 44 6.94 Per Box 12-inch automatic skillet has Teflon® |:5‘ coated cooking surface to keep foods from sticking. Cleans in seconds without S scouring. Steam vents in high dome lid. S Detachable control, 6*^ cordset, Charge It :|!: Uses plain tap water, K sprinkles at the touch of a button on “uy setting. Precise i:-; temperature con-jii: irol.Save! GLENWOOD ^>LAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12-7 the POyTIAG^ftESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.5. 1966 unit, Fieher-Price POUND ’H’ SAW DISCOUNT PRICES! RtvoKinp Pirtura. tOO Packet radio muiic box. X a D *5 Play.I.ur,,r,rhym«. i.!/0 CHATTER PHONE 1/19 Pull it ... it chatten! J- •'XtX 1 It b«p. .nd dicUI Remonble bolUea. ^ »0^ H« barki (Dd Vobblea,’ -L.^O “CHUOCHUQ” y CiQ Masnuie conplen. gray. There is no guarantee,” he laughed. “Somehow you don’t find people abandoning their natural children because they aren’t the “dream child.” ; A local woman who had adopted two children told me, “Well, there isn’t any greater risk in raising someone else’s chil^ than in raising your own. You just tell them what they \ should knowi you show them by example and\the growing up-r they have to do. Children become free agents after awhile. You just teach them and hope it takes.” One family h»d had a par^ ticularly disillusioning start with their adopted son. He had come from a very unhappy situation where he had lost first his mother and then finally was abandoned by his father. It took his adopted parents some time to gain his confidence that no one was going to leave him again. At the moment, he is as happy and confident as any other seven-year-old boy. It takes time. That is the Important thing. You don’t win the confidence of an older adopted child overnight, but when you do, it is a rewarding experience. With the infants, it is an easier matter. They simply grow up always knowing your love for them. A very wise social worker told me, “Children don’t remember being bom. They don’t really care about that. A mother is just a biological fact. Any woman' who can bear a child can become a mother, but a mother is something more than that. “A mother is someone adio kisses hurts, scolds and s t i U loves whether a child is good or bad. Real motbe-ave thawono-en who care for their child.'' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, DECORATOR LOWBOY RCA VICTOR New Tfstd COLOR TV • I^owerful 25,00p-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube K • Super-powerful New VistaJl/hlF, Solid State UHF ® tuners • Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetism • One-set VHP fine tuning, stay-set volume control • Dependable RCA solid copper circuits After the Sole It's the Service That Counts STEFANSKI fLECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Husband Demands His Right to Privacy' By MURIEL LAWRENCE I once knew a man who believed he loved his mother. He didn’t. Nobody with the possible exception of saints could have loved her — and evMi they, I (expect, would have had to do an awjful lot of praying to manage the task., I For she was a woman who could no more resist trying to control you than a drug addict can f^ist the narcotic whkh ^ves him his mm^tary 8k« of power. You cotfldn’t sit in a room with her wiUjout her immediately attehaptii^ to rearrange your furniture for you. If you changed the subject when she asked you wIm had Just called you on the phone, her face add neck broke outln red spots of repressed fury. Make a Raisin Cake With Pork Sausage A new, cordless, rechargeable clothes brush is a daily grooming aid for the entire family. When fully charged, it will operate for more than 12 days with regular use. Recharges overnight. Extra-fine bristles of the nylon brush are washable. Made by General Electric. BUY, SELL, TRADE ! - - - USE | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!I Open every night until Christmas Mim's Ivory Is Delicate Home economists recommend washing ivory-handled table silver in warm suds and rinses. Hot water may cause ivory to turn yellow. ^ By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Food Editor The day before Thanks-giving, Kate McLean telephoned in a most unusual holiday cake recipe. She wants us to give credit to the woman who gave her the recipe, Mrs. Paul Brewster. For anyone who does not like much fruit in a cake, this is ideal, says Kate. ■ And be assured, there is no taste of pork sausage when , it IS done. , * + ★ Mrs. Brewster who is a newcomer to the Pontiac I’f area likes to travel and to collect cups and saucers. ! She also enjoys needlework. SAUSAGE CAKE By Mrs. Paul Brewster 1 pound bulk pork sausage, not highly seasoned 1 pound raisins 1 cup nutmeats 1 cup boiling water 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons nutmeg 2V2 cups flour Mi teaspoon salt Mix sausage and sugar with water, then add raisins . and nuts. Let cool. Add ’ sifted dry ingredients. Pour into 10-inch greased i tube pan. Bake 1% hours at 325 degrees. Makes one * cake. Sharon Maitrott Exchanges Vows Former Rochester residents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Maitrott of Madison Heights announce the recent marriage of their daughter Sharon to Gavin G. Hamilton, son of the George Hamiltons of Allen A reception in the American Legion Hall in Clawson followed the chapel ceremony in the United Presbyterian Church, Allen Park. The newlyweds are residing in Detroit. So, when her son finally col-lecteit the gumption to marry, his wife couldn’t ask him wheri he would be home for dinner. If he went out, the questing “Are you going for cigarettes?’' sent him into violent temper. His privacy had beep so mercilessly invaded by hiS mother Uiat he’d becoipe slightly gaga on the subject >f privacy. This poor man saw his prying, controlling moUiei^ in anyone who asked him any question about his personal arrangements and felt compelled to hoard even the most unimportant information. It is a sad condition which may contain some relevance for the reader who writes; “My husband has a fit it I try to clean his ‘office’ -room off our downstairs hall where he does work he brings home from his real office. Now our 18-year-old son has started calling me ‘interfering’ for I, cleaning his bedroom, l “Yet neither he nor his lather Al.will do a thing about cleaning fs I their rooms themselves. All I’m doing when I try to straighten ' up for them is to make their , rooms more pleasant to*%e Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience But it’s unstraightened rooms that they find pleasant. So why not let them have tiiem? Look. It’s net an untidy room your' husband is demanding. It’s his right to privacy. And his insistence on it has, I expQct, very little to do .with you. It has to do with another woman—the one be grew up with to whom he never dar^ say, "Mind yohr own business, Mother." Hiat be can say it to you is a cause not for hurt but for self-congratulation. He’s telling you that he regards you as capable of respecting his privacy. So you’re one up on Mother. See it like that— and he’ll gradually lose his fear that you’re going to steal it from him, too. Sneaky Thief Gets Hof One MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (iB -A sneak thief here believed in striking while the iron was hot. Marie Edlund was ironing in her kitchen wheq she was interrupted by the ringing of the front doorbell. Walking to the front door, she found no one there and stepped outside the house for a further look. When she finally returned to the kitchen, she found someone had entered the back door and stolen her electric iron. Knit a flower-trimmed cardigan, or classic version without embroidery. Flower embroidery, openwork create pretty yoke. Knit of 3-ply fingering yarn. Pat. 542: sizes 32-34; 36-38. 'Transfer of 9 actual size motifs. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, 'dress. Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft J Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar-jments, slippers; hats; toys; linens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from I complete patterns in color in !new Museum Quilt Book 2. I Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting |motifs. 50 cents. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 eents. Save! Savel Save! Save up to ^69.00 M basic sets of TOWLE STERUNG Cornu in today! ^ limited time only we can offer you these savings in your choice of our TOWLE sterling patterns. Great opportunity for the gift and holiday occasions ahead. FPEDN. 'pQjullTo. YANKEE *''L FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES... Neu) EvcAy Doy Lou) Pfiim! BLACK AND Color WHITE Prints* PRINTS* Each 16L "‘Prints From Original Rolls MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Mondaf^nd Friday ’til 9 P,M. Divyioii Wig Dirtributora 4666 Wwt Walfen flvd., Drbyten naim, Mich. 48020 673-1408 673-07J2 Mett Friofids for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Ahrays flood Coffaa RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker BMf.-Lobby KINNEY'S ' SHOES A ' For Whole Fmmily PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE'MILE BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sorority Unit Sells Goodies A Christmas cookie «MctiW hx* pl«» at the rece^ meet-in* of Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority. JoAnn Zimmerman of IIU-nois Avenue was hostess. The Jerry D. Heykoops of Highfield Drive wiU betosts for a Oiristmas buffet dinner next month fw membera and then- escorts. Flour and Salt Will Dry Clean clean sheib marquisette curtains by puffing thefn in a bag with two cups of flour, and «ne cup of salt to each panel. Shake the bag for several minutes, and then hang the curtains, in a brisk breeze to shake out. r • *' I I c Week Anniversay Winners I I to Our Second Week A Meager SHOPre . w • ... Do Your Dining At Waterford Hill ConnUy Clab Noon Lunches............... . 95® up Friday Buffet ...............*2?® and Fish Fry Specials Wed,f Fri. and Sat. Steak Specials FRI. and Sat. Lobster and Filet Platter R^natione note being takoH for Chrtetmm nnd Nevt Years partiee Call 625-3050 45-Piece Set 1995 Reg. 24.95 Open Stock — 50% Discount Choice of over 100 ether pottema at V» price DIXIE POTTERY 4281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAa^RBSS. JRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1966 B-ll The British fashion accent is on ponyskin and it has spread to the portable radio held by Louise Thomson in London. The receiver with the "fur coat” costs a little more than twice the amount it would without the luxury coating. Instructor Gets Grant Donald Willett, painting Instructor at Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been awarded a $1,000 grant from flie Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation. ★ ★ ★ In 1961 when he was teach- ing and working on his ^.D. at Ohio State University he received a Fulbright Grant and studied for a year at the Uni* versity of Paris. ir ★ ★ Willett received his M.F.A. degree from Cranbrook and returned here as a painting instructor in 1962. ; ★ ★ ★ .He will present one-man shows next February at Albion College and in March at Mercy College. f Polly's Pointers Santa Has Problem Back to Coast Today the Brant Cotterman family of Orange, Calif,, will return to their home after spending the holiday with their parents, the Howard McKenzies of Marsellup and Mrs. Don Cotterman of Rugby Circle and Fullerton, Calif. Translucent Light NEW YORK (UPI) - New translucent window shades are designed to do a very special job. They are daytime shades which, when lowered, give just the right amount of filtered light for the desk at window-side, for personal make-up, and for the indoor plants of the window-sill garden. |VVVVVVVVVV\AVMVVVVVi^VVVVVVVVVVlVVVVVV^VV^^ , One of Ameria’s outstanding IW .................... Local and world news on the hour Good music all day long Heavy coverage of community events SERVING THE Vk BILLIGN DOLLAR OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET! MIDNIGHT! THROWBACK - Gold brocade helmet like chain mail, by Simone Mirman, is among Briffsh hat creations commemorating the 900th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings- Haskill Studio i» now producing the most wanted (mis CIFT! Yim Porlmil in lilack aifd K'hile alsi> Color! l-8x,IO 3-§x 10 6.1 «Im>> itla<-K and While $12.50 $22.70 $57.10 , fholrv «r iiruchlii* anil r«l«l« ■8x 10 vi. ini-Aram. - C. R. HASKILL STUDIO l.i.inj: C.ohip $19.00 t.54..50 $55.90 ONE MT. CI.EMENS ST. CALL TODAY - .5.14-0553 OU Concert Is Planned at Cranbrook Bach’s “Magnificat” will be tile highlight of the annual Christmas concert to be presented by the Oakland University Chorus and Oakland Singers. To be held Dec. 16 at Christ Churdi Cranbrook, the program will begin at 8:OT p.m. Hie public is invited to attend this free performance. ★ ★ ★ TTie 150 voice chorus wilt present Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Magnificat” which was written for soloiste, chorus and orchestra. The choral ^oup, assisted by the University Chamber Orchestra will be directed by John Do-varas, head of droral activities at the university. ★ ★ ★ Soloists are: Ruth Killeen, soprano; Alice Engram, contralto; James Davis, tenor; Milrray Hulse, bass; all from the Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills area. ★ ★ ★ Chorus members kre from Royal Oak, Detroit, Rochester, Oak Park, Drayton Plains Birmingham, Pontiac, Troy and Waterford. DEAR POLLY - I play Santa to 10 grandchildren each year. This year I plan to make new wardrobes fw their many dolls. I am stumped over what can be done to the dolls’ hair, advertised as wettable, combable and recurlable. A doll hospital is too expensive and my beauty operator just threw up her hands. Please, somebody tell me a nice easy way to get a new look for those hairdos. — IRENE DEAR POLLY - At our house we mix a little of the leftover cereal in with our dog’s food. Also, our dog will eat the cereal and milk the children have left in their bowls in the morning. — MRS. J.D. DEAR POIXY ^ When sever al boxes partially full of cereal are taking up needed cabinet space, I simply mix them toother. The children enjoy eating them as usual with milk and sugar. My kids labeled one drawer in the kitchen “Mom’s Impossible Drawer.” In it go rubber bands that come around the paper, trading stamps, old pins, screws, buttons, and so on. They laugh at it but know that this is where we will find almost anything that has not been iHit in its iMxiper place. These usually are small things that would get lost If left lying around. I know this does not conform with the saying, “A place for everything and everything in its place,” but I am a busy working mother and save many steps by not taking that one needle to the sewing box, “right now.” I keep small bpxes and lids in the drawer and things are somewhat separated according to the type of “junk.” When I have a few spare minutes, I take the drawer out and go from room to room putting these things in their proper places. — BETTY Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homepiaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Point- Soap Off Coffee Coffee stains, it fresh, can be removed by washing with soap and cold water. If the stain is old, soften first with glycerin. Pontiac Mali! Haarisg Aid Cenler ■:j: • All molwt of htoring inttrumsnti Mivicad and rapoirad i;: • Ear meld* cudom fitted * Ftath bottariei availabl* ‘I;; for most aid* I Tho$. B. Appleton \ CvU/UdHeerlHgAUAmeteleeiil ;i i •tMA.M.toliNS.M.OMLV \ SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER j IS Amid Hard, Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? AsUW«$1 25 At I Wttk * NO MONEY DOWN * Come in Today or Phone FE 4^3573 Arts Distributor for Roynoldt Wator Conditioning Equipment GRUMP 146B Aobuni Rd. UL2400fl Electric Incorporated FE 4-3513 Canaries Slip Too Put a little sand in the bottom of your canary’s bath bowl. Helps prevent slips. Trim Yonr Christmas Tree on Beadtifni Heavenly Carpet hi LEES Lee’s NYLON lASTISG STAd Embossed Texture-29 Colors Lee’s ACRILAN HIDAS TOUCH Plush Surface Texture-17 Colors I-i0C^S UUAHLESTHtVS All Orion/Acrylic ^ sq, ycL Embossed Texture-14 Colors FI.OOK f'OVi:itl!\6 3511 ElizabetK Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1966 HOURS: OPEN^ieHTS 'til 9 P.M. SUNDAYS NO CASH NEEDED EASYJERMS HUNDREDS MORE of Unadvertised ITEMS Money Back Guarantee of Satisfaction SAVINGS OF to 0% DONT MISS IHESE TERRIFIC BUYS! FAMOUS NATiONALLY ADVERTiSED MERCHANDISE PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! DON7 MISS THIS SALE! PRICES GOOD ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS-HUNDREDS MoilE UNADVERTISED ITEMS! LOW PROFILE RECLINERS *2S HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLES Complat* with mottr«ti and WORLD WIDE MAKES HEADLINES WITH FURNITURE VALUES LIKE THIS ACCENT TABLES-EACH 3-tabl* sets in simulated walnut finish, now starting at.... H4 ALL FURNITURE PRICES GOOD FOR t 3 DAYS ONLY! DON’T DELAY '■ •*« FRIDAY-SATURDAY - SUNDAY FAMOUS NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED DININO ROOMS AT NEVER-BEFORE OFFERED PRICE REDUCTIONS Colonial dining rooms complete with round S table, 4 spindle back chairs, matching hutch ^ and server—as low as............... Hundreds of Livin Rooms Marked 37% to 67% oljf! Every Suite in Stock Must Be Sold Danish modern dining rooms, with 4 up« bolstered chairs, oval style tables, matching hutch and server with sliding glass doors. MODERN LIVING ROOMS <9900 12900 Lumriouo lofo-chalr combinations In beautiful fabrics and styiss ^ || 39^ COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS Wing-back sofa and chair erith pleated skirts, p t fabrics, $10000 S14900 PROVINCIAL UVING ROOMS Deep tufted bael^ sofa ....♦160“ High-back provincial sofo and chain in outhenlle period styling, $ || 0 ^00 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH, 1967 NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE ★ ★ * ★ ★ FREE BATMAN TOYS FOR THE KIDS RETAIL VALUES UP TO 980-CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS 3 AND 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES-EVERY STYLE EVERY SIZE-AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES! MODERN BEDROOMS C^^etw^l^guble dresser, crttached mirror, chest Danish modem bodrooms in deep simulated walnut finish with scratch and moMasIstant tops.. *129“ EVERY DINETTE SET IN STOCK CARRIES SAVINGS OF 30-50% AND MORE! 5-pe. dinette cetc In chrome OOO or bronzetone.............. 7-pe. dinette sets with wood- $59*0 COLONIAL BEDROOMS Chormtng Colonial highlights this bod, drottor, chosts mirror for only............................................. S|49se 9-pc. dinette sets In chrome $ A AOO with plastic top.............. mm WIDE COMTEMPORARY BEDROOMS Sleolc styOng In the CaliLomia manner, with curved fronts, os low as.......................... ^ very best styling-4 piec .... »I09“ dresser, bed, chest, mirror, as $100M MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN IhOME FURNISHINGS [—1 North Side Dixie and Telegraph Etist Side X. Next to Kmart MOMEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION YOUR DOLLAR RUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE! THE PONTIAC FKEijS. FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 49ers Feast on Lion C-l Moit Growl 41-14Lacing Coast Team Thrashes Motor City Eleven in Every Respect By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spois Editor, Pontiac Press WhMver heard of anyone having Li(m meat for Thanksgiving Day dinner? Would you believe the San Francisco 49ers? Not only did the 49ers have a feast but they had Uon al-a-mode for desert at FLYING EFFORT - Detroit Lions’ halfback Bob Felts (45) trfM to somersault ova* the ^ Francisco line ewly ......^ ucbch bi in toe game yesterday At Tiger Stadium in Detroit and. Tiger Stadium, going back to winds up in this position. Defensive back Mike Dowdle the coast with a 41-14^ctorv halted Felts fa* no gain. No. 45 is 49ers’ Elbert Kimbrough. Yesterday’s Li(ms’ perform Uon^ qu^back K»1 ^etan (14) is in background, gnce before 53,000 ticketbuyers WORKHORSE-San Francisco 49ers’ fullback Ken Wil-Mn JTancisco won, 41-14. milliras on nationwide TV grimaces as he collides with Detroit Lions’ defensive 1 tijg halfback Bobby Thompson in toeir game yesterday in Detroit. Willard spark^ a 41-14 49er victory by ripping through the Lidh defenders for 114 yards. Navy Gridders Without 'Stars ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -“We’ve got to win this game,’ Don Downing, Navy’s 230-pou^ linebacker and captain from Lorain, (Miio, said today. “We can’t let another class graduate witoout a star on toeir football letters.’’ The little-publicized but hi^-ly-cherished emblem will be one of the main driving fwces behind toe Midshipmen Saturday in toeir 67to n^rvice battle against Army before a sellout a*owd (rf 100,000 and a national television audience at Philadelphia (1:30 p.m, EST ABC-TV). ATTACHED The star is attached to tbf varsity letter of the player who has b^n a member of a team that rrtUK)ed Army. “The last class to be graduated witoout getting a star was the class of 1949,” Downing recalled. “Every senior knows that unless we win Saturday we will be toe next. It would be a memory hard to live with.' NFL Standings When Downing and the rest of his senior class were soitoo-mores, in 1964, Army beat Navy 11-8, the first Cadet victory nee 1958. Last year the two ams fought to a 7-7 tie. » ★ ★ Army holds an edge in toe colbrful classic, dating back to 1890, with a 31-296 advantage but the Bl^k Knights of toe Hudson have" found the going much roiighw in the past 15 years. Navy winning nine, losing four and tieing two. The Midshipmen are three-point favorit^ in Saturday’s game although Army has toe superior marie this season wito 7-2 record conqared with Navy’s 4-5. ★ ★ ★ Army will send a soiAomore quarterback, Steve' Lindell of Princeton, Minn., against the Midshipmen, who will be guid^ on the field by junior John Cartwright of Sharon, Pa, ★ ★ ★ Both teams have tough defensive units. Navy headed by Downing and Army by 210-pound Townsend Clarke, also a linebacker and captain from Newport, R.L D.llit W L T Pci. Pis. OP ...8 2 1 .800 366 181 Clwel.nd Phlladclptili ... Washington .... Pittsburgh New York Atlent. . . . 7 4 0 !636 295 176 . ..6 5 0 J45 229 268 ...^ 6v 0 .455 217 246 .. 3 6 1 .333 186 253 ...1 8 1 .111 147 316 . . 1 9 0 .100 129 334 Green Bey .... Baltimore ' San Francisco . Detroff Minnesota ... 8 2 0 .800 246 107 .. 7 3 0 .700 246 159 ...5 4 2 .556 2».J»1 . . . 6 5 0 .545 220 175 .. 3 5 2 .375 140 176 ..4 7 1 .364 187 266 .3 6 1 .333 207 199 Atlanta at Chicago Graan Bay at Mlnnasota ' Los Angolas at Baltimaro New YorK at Washington itr at St. Louis AFL Standings Buffalo ...... New Yofli; ' ’. W L T Pet. Pfs. OP . 8 3 1 .727 317 220 ,.5 3 2 .625 215 214 .5 4 1 .556 205 182 .3 8 0 .273 271 301 2 8 0 .200 145 278 Buffalo 31, Oakland 10 Sunday's Garni San Diego at Denver Kansas City at New York NBA Standings Injury Sidelines New York's Reed JIETROIT (AP) - The New Ytffk Knicks announced Thursday that forward Willis Reed has been sent back to New York with an ankle injury and will miss two weekend National Basketball Associatkm games and possibly more. Reed, the team’s tc^ scorer and rebounder, suffered torn ligaments in his right ankle in New York’s 118-100 loss to toe Detroit Pistwis Wednesday night. A Knicks’ sp—Davis 2 run (kick fi OU-FG Vachon 21 Attendance-41,000. Top Ranking at Stake LOS ANGELES (AP) — Notre;representative’ Dame and the University of! league. Southern California meet on the TERM USED gridirtm for the 38th time Saturday, and as is usually the case, the game is loaded with significance. team in the| Halfback Nick Eddy and cen-I ter George Goeddeke are on the I doubtful list and it may be that That is the term the confer- ^ ence employs in selecting its Rose Bowl representative — one ^ _ that rival UCLA hardly appre-„^®'«yO Some 90,000 fans are expectedIciates since the Bruins upset the stepped ui''for.Han- !n Memorial CoUseum for. the I Trojans last week 14-7 assumes the kickoff at 1:30 p.m., PST, and‘ Notre Dame of rv«.r«. c=.«, ‘l“arterback job. Notre Dame is favored by al- u, rfreTmc IhTITL) John McKay disclosed most t.o toochdowm. £ ”*"■ The Fighting Irish will be bat- en, Michigan State at East Lan-'S fl fling to hold their ranking as the sing last Saturday Winslow who suf- No 1 colleae team in the coun-l t • fered injury to his right th.ch ,n try and wra'p np the luS na^J^eSli™ FoXhX "T a al chamoioitehip • r T f ^ P^ay fhe second half. cnampionsmp. jnsh and the Trojans, more so Two years ago Notre Dame Southern California’s Trojans, newly named by the Pacific 8 Conference to meet Purdue in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2, hope to prove they are indeed “the most I the squad from South Bend. was on the verge of the national Quarterback Terry Hanratty, championship, only to bow, 20-the sophomore sensation who 17, after leading Southern Cal went put of the Michigan State by 17 points at the half, game early, still is out, and so is halfback Bob Bleier. Port Huron Flogs Nip Des Moines; Share 1st Place ’ By the Associated Press | The Port Huron Flags went into, a three-way tie for first Place in the International Hockey League Thursday night, defeating Des Moines 6 to 5. Port Huron scored five goals in the last period to wipe out a 4-1 Oak Leafs lead. Bill Lecaine paced the winners with two TURKEY DAY SNACK-While millions of Americans were enjoying their Thanksgiving Day turkey dinners, golfer Doug Sanders settles for a hotdog and a soft drink during the opening round of the Cajun Classic in Lafayette, La. Sanders is ranked fourth among the 1966 PGA money winners. Touring Pros Wreck Par After Host Toughens Play LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) —[Thursday under almost perfect The Flags share first place After 56 pros carded sub-par [playing conditions—near cloud- Others were knocks] in by! Frank St. Marseille, Larry Mav-j ety, Ron Burman and Ken Saunders. with Dayton and Toledo. rounds on the first 18 holes of Dayton took a 5-2 scalping [the 1965 Cajun Classic golf tour- from the Muskegon Mohawks Thursday night with five straight goals to spot the Blades’ 2-0 lead. • «jiic ifmiB 9^ CEILING TILE EACH Acoustical 124 EACH Suspended Including runhnrc. hangars, ponals, •tc., comply. *so MNELIN6 -n ^259 4x7 V-GRCOVE LAUAN PLYWOOD SHEATHING W-4xl.... 1.71 .... 4.71 Afc”-4il.... 1.71 ^*"-4il-----tM H”-4il.... tM h->-ui5 Foiiedo. )47, jjp'j j »h>pp«l Toma$io Truppi, 163'^i, otH'Sht®*'' ^ CAME^OF BILLIARDS WITH THIS AD! “Personalized Jointed Cues” Lindt One Per Perann Offer £nd$ Nov. 30 “Cue Cases” GEORGE’S 137 Wetf Huron SfrGGt *4- Pontiac THE PON'l Cowboys Nearing First Title By The Associated Press , Don Meredith is calling his' and the Dallas Cow-| shots THERE'S MORE action AT JACKSON! night racing boys are drawing a bead their first division title in the National Football League. Meredith, intercepted four of Danny Villanueva's four field goals with his passing and running. “I thought Meredith called a great game,” said Cowboys times in an early-season loss to Coach Tom Landry. “He mixed _J ______t 1 • . .. . . Cleveland, pick^ ttie Browns’ defense apart Thursday, driving the Cowboys to a ^14 victory that sent them into first place in the NFL’s Eastern Division stretch race. file victory moved Dallas one-half game ahead of toe idle St. Louis Cardinals, who take on improved Pittsburgh Sunday without No. 1 quarterback Charley Johnson, ^o’s out for the year with a damaged knee. * * * Meredith completed 16 of 24 10 Races Nighlly Rain or Shim through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN DON WILSON’S YAMAHA his plays very well and kept balanc^ game going.” EXPECT TO WIN The Dallas sipal-caller, who has overcome a string of midseason interceptions in leading the Cowboys back into toe Eastern lead, is confident they’ll nail their first division crown since coming into the NFL six years ago. “We expect to win it,” he said. “We have three games to and we’ll just have to win them all.” MAKING A SAVE—Cleveland Browns Clif- The Cowboys, 8-2-1, entertain a big save on this speedster had returned a punt 35 yards. It ,®'‘lSt. Louls and Washington at ^ flying tackle to down didn’t save the Browns for long, however, touchdown drive and set up two yp j^eir Renfro (20) after the Cowboys as Dallas rolled to a 26-14 victory. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • all aaakes ALL MODELS **fully guaranteed' RELIABLE transmission 922 Oakland - FE 4-0T01 Coast Guard Crew Favored in Sailing CHICAGO (AP) - The United States Coast Guard Academy from New London, Conn., is favored to win its eighth straight title in the three-day midwest j intercollegiate dinghy sailing! competition opening today at; Belmont Harbor. | The regatta includes entries from 12 universities. The Naval Academy team] from Annapolis is expectefi to give the,Coast Guard its stiffestj opposition. | Other enkies are from Michi-j gan State, Michigan, Notre! Dame, Indiana, Wisconsin, Tu-| Aane, Kent State, New Yorki State Maritime Academy, Ohio Wesleyan and Lawrence College. 12 n 22 12 IS 22 Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar ^ FOR 63's, 64's, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE Stock of new Cadillacs now on hand! BRAND NEW ’67 Cadillacs from ^5,040 schedule at New York Dec. 18. Sunday, in addition to the Steelers-Cardinals scrap at St. Louis, the Green Bay Packers are at Minnesota, the Los Angeles Rams at Baltimore, the Atlanta Falcons at Chicago and the Giants at Washington. Dallas, beaten seven straight times by the Browns and 11 times in 12 previous meetings, overcame a 14-13 halftime deficit Thursday to hand the defending Eastern champions their fourth setback in 11 starts. Villaneuva booted 12 and 13-yard field goals in the third quarter and Don Perkins, who carried for 111 yards in all, capped a 69-yard fourto'Kiuartef march with a 10-yard scoring jaunt. Meredith’s six-yard payoff pitch to Dan Reeves in the second quarter was his 23rd TD pass of the season — tops in the league. Leroy Kelly, who led the Cleveland ball-carriers with 115 yards, plunged a yard for the Browns’ first touchdown and Frank Ryan passed 16 yards to Ernie Green for the other. Ryan, however, was thrown six times for losses by the Dallas defenders, led by tackle Bob Lilly. Lions Take Whipping" i Leaders Keep in Turkey Day Clash Pace in Poll (Continued from Page C-1) receiver penalty, Sweetan said,l pay with a 24 yarder, to make “The fldTg was dropp^ long it 20-14 at halftime. after the play. The caf may Willard, with 97 yards in the,have been correct but the of- I Jerome Motor Sales I ^ 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-1021 I 22 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$« HEAR YOUR MUFFLER? See Your Midas-Man! first half, continued his running and finished with 124 yards for the game as the 49ers added touchdowns by Dave Parks who outfaked Dick LeBeau and went all alone with a 45 yard scoring |)ass, and K o p a y who went around his right end for a 32 yarder. ficial did not see it and he threw the flag after Krueger called his attention to it." “We couldn’t get our running game going. We had to play catch up all the way,” said coach Harry Gilmer. It was def-■ n i t e 1 y one of our poorest games.” George Mira added a little salt to the feast in the fourth period by guiding Frisco 56 yards in 10 plays for the final tally. Big Gary Lewis hit for one yard to score. Sweetan had his poorest day! passing and the Lions were flatiFu^t’ in most every department. | Commenting on the ineligible --- Nowal 1 Felts ■ ■ _ j Sweet; Swedish Drivers'j""*”' Win Confirmed Downs Passing Downs by Penalty Yards Gained Gained Rushing By The Associated Press The top tour teams retained their positrons, but changes were the rule behind them including the entry of a newcomer into the top ten of The Associated Press’ small college football poll. Diego State, which won its ninth game without a loss by beating Northern Arizona 16-8 last Saturday, completes its season Saturday against Los Angeles State. 0 Tennessee State, 8-0, held sec-“ ond with two first place votes < and 97 points after beating Allen ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS-TRADESMEll Caps or Covers For Kek-Up Trucks All Sizes for All Trucks Insulated 12-Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminum Exteriors Locked Tailgate Doors Sale Price from 179 50 1010 W. Maple Walled Lake . Manufm tured and Sold in Walled Lake LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND Open ‘Til 8:30 P.M. Sat. ’Til 6:00 P.M. 624-1572 A deal to beat all deals is my motto. Come in and let me prove this statement to you. Lester McDonnell JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. pt 5.41 Passes intercepted bi Dal—FG Villanueva n Dal-FG Villaneuva 31 Cle—Kelly 1 run (Groza Dal—Reeves 6 pass from Cle—Green 16 pask from Ryat jniDJv^ ( SHOPS ■ X 435 Sou e Mid.. Inc., lies 3 Blocks 2-1010 Army Gets Lift as Goafs Roll WEST POINT, N.Y. (iPI -The Goats defeated the Engineers 7-0 Thursday to indicate an Army victory over Navy in their annual footbqll game Saturday. The 'kaying here is “as the goats go, so goes Army against Navy.” Some 1,500 cadets and friends saw the game at Shea Stadium, with the^ats scoring the lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. $ ’‘-’S LONDONS - Sweden’s riiran 7 fc fi"5 K fa f iBengt Soderstrom’s victory in ________________________ ^ ” 4 0 Royal Automobile Club’s Totm si n us tomis 21 is its 7 6 7^26 International Rally of Great san Pr.nciKo 10 lo m 7-41 1 Britain was confirmed Thurs-,°*5'^®"_ pg 7 7 0 »-m edifh (Vil- day by the RAC. He and co-^ — oowdie 3 pass interception (Da-driver Gunnar Palm drove a DET — Robinson 79 punt return Ford Lotus Cortina. ''''DEri'"Now"aUk. l run (Vepremian Pat Moss Carlsson’s victory in _ pg Dg,,,, the women’s division also was! “ p«ss 'rom srodie (ua- confirmed. The British star|'^sp-parks as pass from srodie (ua-drove a Saab. Her co-driver wasrIf'*'-kopay 32 run (Davis kick) Liz Nystrom of Sweden. | i;e7dan«'s3.i85“" 86 PROOF • © ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY. Bend, shovel, Bend, shovel, Bend, shovel. Bend, shovel. Bend, shovel. Bend, shovel, lift, throw lift, throw lift, throw lift, throw lift, throw lift, throw ‘•Why 2 This season make it an Echo Spring Enjoy a breath of spring in the midst of winter... Echo Spring in its handsome holiday wrap, the smoothest Bourbon that ever came out of Kentucky, makes the ideal gift •4» Echo Spring ...the Bourbon for all seasons Now, you can buy a Toro* Sn6w Thrower for on y*89“* % % drive in 10 minutes. Weighs only snow a minute up to 15 ft. 22 lbs...........$89>s* Weighs just 27 lbs. for maneu- New Electric Snow Pup features verability. Like the Snow Pup, easy to start motor. Completely its performance has been prov-safe, weighs 20 lbs;, . .$10995- en by two years of use $11995* ttkclujivt tradi nfint ol Toro Mimilicturing Corporation •Manoltctur«> augtosted ritad prict. TORO' \ Toiti'i HardwaYa 23P1 Pontloc Road tu Orchard Laiio PR 4-0734 - Pontiac FE *.2424 - Pantlac.^ Strong Irothara Hardware , 137$ Orchard* kaka Road Orchard Laka - $12-2710 C.6 CHURCH’S Carry! Re-Insuiate Your Attic NOW with ZONOLITE ATTIC FILL . . . *lltc Zonolite Attic Insulation will give you greater comfort in summer and in winter, too. You’ll save on the cost of heating and cooling your home —up to 40% in many cases. SAVE HEAT-SAVE FUEL^ SAVE ZONOLITE ROLL INSULATION Foil Face Standard 1*/^” 15” wide, $Q30 100 aq. ft. roll O 2.3” wide, 125 aq. ft. roil 141s Foil Face Medium 2*A $326 *435 15” wide, 75 aq. ft. roll 2.3” wide, 100 aq. ft. roll For Warmth and Beauty in Your Home! BRUCE PANELING LOVELY... Laguna Mahogany $495 Full V2”-4x8 Sheet RICH Rustic Walnut Full V4”—4x8 Sheet VALUE Fir/F.L. (Conatruction, Max. 25% Std.) SAVE 8 .10 12 14 16 18 20 Each 2x4 .51 .69 .86 1.00 1.14 1.34 1.49 Each 2x6 .78 .97 1.24 1.51 1.73 2.03 2.26 Each 2x8 1.18 1.48 1.78 2.07 2.37 2.78 3.09 Each 2x10 1.56 1.95 2.34 2.73 3.12 3.66 4.07 Each 2x12 1.94 2.42 2.90 3.39 3.87 4.54 5.04 FIR PLYWO9D 4x8, per sheet plywOOD SHEATHING 4x8 V4" AD Interior, good 1 aide AB Interior, good 2 tidot Va" AC Exterior, good f tide W AC Exterior, good 1 tide W AC Exterior, good 1 tide 2.45 .6.45 . 2.65 .3.70 .4.80 % CD....... Va CD...... VaCD,.... .. Va'CD. . piupgod i ParShaat ......:$2.io .....$2.73 ........$3.50 chwndod) .$4.03 CHURCH’S Auburn Heights ’home UL RS TO ^ 107 SQUIRREL ROAD-Phone UL 2-4000 SIX BIG LUMBER CENTERS‘tO SERVE YOU UTICA-731-2000 44865 Utica Road \ WASHINGTON-ST 1-2811 58415 Van Dyke ROMEO-PL 2-3511 404 E. St. Clair ALLEN PARK-928-S300 17111 Champaifn LAPEER-664-8581-276 N. Saginaw C-4 THE PONTIAC PllESS, FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 25, 1966 Hardware WNOLESiUiRS ; FomMriy Big 4 HMBWMES STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lain Road 682-?660 PoifnAfe Tdm’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lakw 'Ava. FE 5-2424 i.Fi»r''g::.:£;.F>.«ll opeh swhmv I Edcers • Hand Saiitftr* ^ ■ u « _ • M 9 JLM.-2 P.II. iDEER HUMTER’S SPECIAL hySKAGWAY ^RED INSULATED COVERALLS The tentational new wash ‘n’ wear water repellent insulatlMl with Dacron 8j • IgutoHOT^el 1 OO^^rjin Sond«j DuPont Super Deluxe Model Regular *34” Now ^24®^ $1 Holds in LAY-A-WAY INSULATED BOOTS • ALL RUBBER • STEEL SHANK • CLEATED SOLE • FULL UCE HUMTERS ■ Check Our HATSp GLOVES AND AMMUNITION 4 99 SKAGWAY 28>oz. Red Plaid Wool 28-ex. VIRGIN WOOL RED PUID HUNTING COAT, Regularly sold for S28.50 28-ot. VIRGIN WOOL RED PLAID PANTS TO A4ATCH. ■ 1 ot $23.95 »19« BUY THEM BOTH TUc Whole Suit $QA95 FOR ONLY 00 STEEL 18" SNOW SHOVEL $|M Other $now shovels and pushers to $5.50 PRESTO LOGS $149 CASE $169 >•*>"< I OF 6 I eata t«n IN 5 CASE LOTS | COLOR FUME - $1.89~ Brown Jersey Gloves Yh m install-for more nmifoit lower heat bills, healthier indoor climate! ms ANY FORCED AIR HCATIN6 At last—a low-pricwd humidifiwr with big capacity! Enough to comfortably humidify an average 2,000 sq. ft. houto. Uses no electricity. Runt on air power supplied by your furrtace blower. Distributes humidity when your furnace distributes heat. Automatic. Self adjusting. Easy to install by yourself. Or otic us. Be comfortable this winter—order today. Prep Cagers Debut Two Key Games on Slate A “pair ^ bowling BAGS shoes *5*® *4®* 2625 Elizabeth Lake Road Big Rebuilding Task for Cage Mentor Victory for Buffalo virtually conibera. '^assured Kansas City the title injcor“ - “ I the West-since the Chiefs 18-2-1. while the second Raiders dropped to 7-5. ★ ★ Buffalo went solid lead over stands 5-3-2 and New York at 4-1. iter Barron, Charles Cooper, Garry Crake, William Pullen, Ken W. See# Allen Manley, Don Oayner, ANN ARBOR (UPI) - For; the first time in- four years, Michigan coach Dave Strack has got an almost complete rebuilding job before him. I No more Larry Tregonings, no more Bill Buntins and no! jmorq Cazzie Russells on the! I Wolverine basketball roster. I “We’re a new basketball team’ this year,” Strack said Tuesday j before his freshman-varsity ball jgame. I “But we feel we’ve got a basketball team that can i reach a good dOgree of respectability in the Big Ten,” he added. Now that the big name shooters are gone, Strack must begin building almost from; scratch, if he is to try to defend the conference title which has been housed on the University of Michigan for the past three jversity of Tennessee. Six of his ^ top nine players are sopho- g mores. “Denny Stewart, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, is a fine prospect at the corner,” Strack said. “Bob''Sullivan, who is 6-4, will start at the other corner and j Kenny Maxey is a pretty j good little guard.” I Clarence Adams, a 6-foot-6, 205-pounder, will back up Dill at the center spot. ★ ★ * The Wolverines have lined up 1 10 tough games to prepare them ( for their Big Ten opener against * Northwestern on Jan. 7,. Some' of their pre-season opponents include Duke, Houston, Davidson, I, Butler and the field^of the Los | Angeles Classic tournament Dec. 27-30. ^ Boy«' Elementary Fool Yards ponollzed Buffolo Oakland Oak—Cannon 1« But—Carlton 11 Bul-Carlton 2 r But—Spikes I n Attendance 36.78 YOUW CAR’i I * MiDI-CAR(A trade name af Method Master Carp.) I h^E LININGS ISHOCKABSORBERsI I FROM......B9.95 INSTALLED S19 00 I id 8 CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS ( TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THREE RETURNEES We’re Boildiog Oir Bnsiiess By Giving You Better, Faster Service At Fair, Low Prices (Any Make or Model) That*s a Promisel Audette Pontiac, Inc. X850 Maple Rd. T’rdy Micli 642*8600 I - jWaterford Village I are towering center Craig Dill and guards Jim'Pitts and Den- RivTrsidV'* Inis Bankey. Strack will lean on! dm .them heavily fqr this Vear’s nu-' . „ ■' .Drayton Plains .. C16US. Cooley ★ ' ★ iwanley I Beaumont i Dill and Bankey were both'^J^Utor"’ first line substitutes last season and Pitts saw a fair amount of craft vs, Stringhar playing time. , |Mmteith‘ I W^at strack is rich in this season is sophomores. Eight of Waterford township recreation the 14 players Usted on the var-j sity roster are sophomores and'voiieycats ” 2 Strack will start two sopho-1 D"** m > ' in his first game of the |M,Keiianeous is 2? on Dec. i at the Uni-te ’! 35 BUNKET INSULATION I'/i-IncIi........*35 per M 2- Inch *4T^r M 3- Inch..........*80 per H 1x6 Spruce Paneling , 16” perhunGred American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling roiin bod or Control! • Froo of Rotiduo • 99.9% Puro Salt • Totally Solublo «Pound *,|go Bat ’r® THOROSEAL Comas in 7 colors WATERPLUG Slops Active HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES ToridhiSt SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACE^ BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED ANd SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE SSI North lacintw FE 3-T1TJ STOPS WATER! jyso $455 _^11 BASKETBALL Back Board.. $7.50 With Hoop . . $12,50 BENSON LUMBER Op. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Oppn8-5-Sat.8-12 4.2521 NOTICE! NEW BUSINESS HOURS EfFECTIVE DECEMBER 5,1966 FOR Members of Pontiac Automobile Dealer’s Association SERVICE & PARTS DEPARTMENTS Monday and Thursday.........7;30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday - Friday.7:30 AJl. - 6 P.M. Saturday and Sunday. .......CLOSED ICW USED CAR SALES DEPARTMENTS Tuesday - jWednesday - Friday - Saturday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Monday and Thursday.........8 A.M. - 9 P.M. , Sunday.......................CLOSED PONTiAC AUTOMOBILE DEALER’S ASSOCIATION Oliver Buick Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Autobahn Motors, Inc. Grimaldi Imported par Co. Lloyd Motors John McAuliffe Ford Spartan Dodge Downey Oldsmobile Pontiac Retail Store Jerome Motor Sales ^atthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Remember.. .The Auto Show AtThe PontiacMallOn January 12,1967 TP < 0»—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1966 REFUGEE^ GIVES THANKS — Cuban crying as she steps on U.S. soil. Cuban exiles refugee Felipa Moya, 60, a modern-day pil- met the airlifted group and conducted a spe- grim who arrived at Miami, (Fla.) Airport dal Thanksgiving service on the landing on Thanksgiving, shows her gratitude by ramp of the airport. WORLD’S LARGEST... 57sf Detroit mm OPENS SATURDAY ' DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CARS . . . All the beautiful 1967 models magnificently displayed. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ... With 200 campers, motor homes and travel trailers. FREE STAGE SHOWS ... At 4 p.m. & 8 p.m.—no extra charge: "Four Lads: Nov. 26-27; *Vikki Carr: Nov. 28-30; • Marvelettes: Dec. 1-2; • Margaret Whiting: Dec. 3-4; plus Si Zentner and Orchestra: Nov. 26-Dec. 4. COBO HALL K0V2e-BGC4 Auto Show Hours: noon to 11 p.m. daily—Adm. $1.25, children 12 and under 50c Hanoi Exodus Said Launched 300,000 .Already Out —Filipino Magazine MANILA (UPI) - Hanoi has begun mass evacuation of its 650,000 residents in apparent an-jticipation of U.S. limbing attacks on the city, an anti-American magaiine reported today. Antonio S. Araneta Jr., assistant general manager of the Filipino magazine Graphic Weekly, reported that during a recent 10-day tour of North Viet Nam, he learned that 300,000 Hanoi residents already had been evacuated. Araneta wrote that the North Vietnunese capital “looked a bit empty. In fact it was actually being evacuated. ' “Out of a population of 600, 000, nearly 300,000 had already been evacuated. “1 understand that they plan 4o evacuate more ttian 200,000 more before the end of this iyear, apparently in anticipation! of eventual bombing by Americans.” RELICS RELOCATED ! Araneta also reported that machines and workers from at I least one factory had been re-i located, and that priceless relics I of Hanoi’s revolutionary mu-iseum had been removed elsewhere. The journalist said that he also toured Phuxa Village, about 3.8 miles from Hanoi, and was told that the community was attacked last Aug. 13 by U.S. planes which dropp^ two “gas bombs” and one “lazy dog bomb.” The I latter, he said, was appar-; ently meant not to kill, but to maim. The magazine article was ac-compameo by pnotograpns of ueau children, wnom the captions loentuied as victims of rtinerican bombs. Pre-Finisheii 4x8x14 PANELING ’ each Dark Walnut Sandiawbod Walnut 595 VIKING CARPETING SOLD HERE S^a Us for Frat Esfimatas Wa Stock a Complate Una of SUSPENDED CEILIND TILE 19* tncludos^'r’ Mstal CEILING TILE SPECIAL 16x32 Slight Irr.......8e sq.ft. 12x24 Slight Irr.....lOe sq. ft. 2xt2 Acoustic.......12c tq. ft. 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They will show slides and answer questions about foreip^^'®"*^®-lands. vnu iiiuiiuis HHcr {veiine was schedules to speak A senior at Waterford Ketter-i DA^llAr TekniiMnA ing High School, Sue, 16, spent De0!ies Lonvens, last summer as an exchange] student in Giile. She is thel Ma|/o Mou/ DoPArrl daughter of Mr and Mrs Lyle "laRC IlCW KctUlQ Rose of 2222 Pauline, Walter-] fcffd Township. j LONDON (AP) - The Beatles A guest in the Rose home, ended three months of separa-Marja, 17, is from Bennebroek, tion Thursday night and got to-the Netherlands. She, too, is a gether to make a new record, senior at Kettering. I a reporter outside their Lon- F r 0 m Stockholm, Sweden, don studio asked what it felt like Lars, 17, is a foreign exchange to be working as a group again student at Waterford Township and*John Lennon replied: ‘‘Just High School this year. A seniw, lovely.” he is a guest of the Char les; ★ ★ ★ Frick family, 3838 Covert, Wa- Since returning from an terford Township. | American tour at the end ot Au- --------------- I gust, the four singers have been Put a small hook inside your i following indepe^ent lines of cabinet door for the purpose of [work and play. Reports they hanging rings and watches while i were breaking up have been de-you are doing the dishes. nied. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ■■■■■ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NDVEMBER 25, 1966 ^ ■ I■ •To Huge ships entering or leaving New York harbor hre constantly in danger, Narrow channels, strong tidal currents, reefs and shoals must-be contended with. Traffic comes from all directions. In an emergency there is frequently no time to make decisions. Sandy Hook pilots, the men who guide the huge ships into and out of ~ ^ Apprentice pilot and captain of mother pilot ship answers ship requesting a pilot. A full-fledged pilot trains for 15 years before getting license. the harbor, are trained to take action instinctively. ^ How good are they? During the past five years they handled 123,000 ships ^uth a rate of incident of only 89/1,000th of one percent—88 percent of these minor. The Sandy Hook pilots are available 24 hours a day, every day and night of the year. They observe no holidays and charge no overtime pay. Training, prior to receiving a full-fledged branch pilot’s license and the right to guide ships in and out of the harbor, is rigorous and long. It lasts at least 15 years. The first eight years are spent on pilot boats and riding ships with licensed pilots. They must work their way up from the lowest rank, called “spare boy,” to motorboat operator. At the saiiie time , they must pass a number of examinations qualifying them for licenses'in both boating and communications. The next seven years are spent in “on the job” training, during which time the trainee learns how to han- New York Harbor: Pilot Station is situated some 20 miles south of busy entrance. die ships, progressing from small to large ones, j Each year he ft re-examined for renewal of his license until he finally qualifies for the position of full branch pilot and earns the right to take ships of all sizes into and out of the harbor. The 200-foot pilot boat houses Sandy Hook pilots on duty the year-around at‘the Ambrose Lightship. 45-foot pilot boat heads toward outgoing freighter to retrieve pilot aboard. Aboard a freighter, pilot shows First Mate hazards going from sea into port. A 48-foot motor launch heads towards the stern of a large freighter. Captain requests a pilot to guide it from the open sea into harbor. AP PICTURE snow—Photos by JOE MAIRA of Demand, Supply THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 C—9 Toys Caught in Squeeze NEW YORK (AP) - Santa may have trouble filling his ders this Christmas. a>me tgys are in shwt supply and some othdrs will cost more. * '*, * I The toymakers blame what they call drastic shor labor, raw materials and parts, and incloses in the prices (rf plastic, viiqrl, copper, steel, clothing — even doll wigs. “We have ordm for 17.5 million games and we’ll be lucky to get out 16 million,” said Robert B.M. Barton, president t>f Parker Brothers, Inc., Salem, Mass., which makes about 125 different games and kindergarten supplies. SOLD OUT Barton said the firm already was sold out of four games. “Labw is terribly tight in Salem and worse at our plant ii Des Moines, Iowa,” Barton said. “SuK)lies are tight. It is most difficult to get molds for plastic items; paper and board; little specialty items. They’re all tight.” it f I it Jerome M. Fryer, president of Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A., Inc., said shipments were running late. “But it isn’t a critical thing,’ he said. “There will be some things people won’t be able to get, but there will be plenty of toys generally.” $2.2 BnUON Fryer estimated that the nation’s toy sales, which ran lB.3 billion in 1965, would be up 7 per cent this year. Fisher-Price Toys, Inc., East Aurora, N.Y., manufacturer toys for iveschool youngsters, estimates its sales are up 20 per cent. ★ ★ ★ It is out of three items, includ- ^ Ing a roly-poly chime ball. The little figures in the ball are handpainted in Hong Kong, and workers haven’t been able to keep up with the demand. Corgi said it couldn’t take any more orders for its Batmobile. “The demand is far beyond what we expected,” a sp^es-man said. SOLD OUT Lionel Toy Corp. is sold out of Its Winnie the FoirtJ phonograph, but expects to be able to deliver most other items in time for Christmas. The problfem is in small parts: a 22^ent piece for a train chassis, for instance. Steiff can’t keep ujlr with orders for its $9 sprawling pig. ★ ★ ★ Mattel, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif., is sold out of Cheerful Tearful, the little blonde doll who smiles or cries watery tears, a toy distributor reports. Topper Toys of Elizabeth, N.J., has tripled its employes and had been working nights since September to meet demand, turning out 16,000 Baby Magics a day. Baby Magic is the magnetized blonde who opens her eyes, drinks and cries when you wave the magic wand ‘Consumers arel buying later 5*11 have no problem meet- hut we .. „„ «u pi uuipiu ing orders,” said Ronald D. Saypol, executive vice president. “We expect to sell 1.25 million Baby Magics this year, and we’ll deliver right up to the end of the year.” Uneeda Doll Co. of New York City reports shipments are slower than usual across the board. One reason is labor problems; another, later orders. Sales are up 40 per cent from 1965. Orders have come in so late there is trouble filling them, said Bob Sklarsky, vice president. WILL DELIVER “But I doubt little girls will be disappointed,” Sklarsky said. “We’ll manage to get them before Christmas.” J-C. Penney Co., which put heavy emphasis on toys in its Christmas catalog, expects holiday sales to be up 10 per cent. “We are not overly concerned,” a spokesman said. ‘Generally we should be able to take care of orders. But there may be isolated cases of short ages.” Shoppers who do find the toys their children want may find they cost more than a year ago. More increases are likely next year. ^ COST MORE Fryer predicted they would be up substantially in 1967. “I’d say 5 per cent or more would be in line generally,” he lid. Fryer, president also of Gabriel Inc., which makes plastic toys and hobby kits, phonographs and electronic toys, said some of the items in his own line wouldn’t be changed, and some might go up about 15 per cent. Uneeda already has raised the price of its 32-inch walking doll, Wispy Walker, 7% per cent, but its Pee Wees are unchanged. “Our costs are up across the board,” Sklarsky said. “Labor, the minimum wage, union increases, plastics, corrugated boxes, textiles, doll hair, vinyl bodies, heads — just about everything has gone up.” He said he thought a 5. per cent increase next year was reasonable. PRICE HIKE Eldon Toys, Hawthorne, Calif., anticipates selective price increases of 5 to 7 per cent next year, Robert Silverstein, President, said. Topper also expects some price increases next year, fol-l lowing a small increase on its Johnny Eagle rifles this year. THEN AND NOW—When the Nazis scurried from Warsaw, they left a smoldering ruin. At left is a view of Castle Square in 1945. Nazis Demolished It Today, Warsaw is a modern city. In the foreground (right) is a supermarket. Behind it is a college dormitory. Insects Imported to Fight Plant Pests By Science Service CANBERRA, Australia—three insect parasites are being imported to attack lantana, the most serious weed pest in the New South Wales and Queensland coastal areas. Two are leaf-mining parasites and the Uiird is a stem and root borer. The director of the Federal Government’s Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization’s division of entomology, Dr. D. F. Wa- terhouse, said that some of Itypes of insects now being im-the insects had arrived. Iported will be most effective in Results will not be known for Queensland, but they may also two or three years, when stocks be tried in northern New South have been built up and it is'Wales discovered whether the insects | Tests were done in Hawaii by are subject to attack by Austral-the U. S. Department of Agri- lan parasites. culture on a large number of economic plants to ensure that Other species which had prev- the parasites would not attack iously been imported to destroy them.'The parasites are uroplata 'lantana were attacked by nat-girardi, octotorna scabripennis ural parasites and were unable and phagiohammus spinipennis. to exert their full effect. ____________________ Tests in high rainfall areas in Pensions are paid to 537,000 Hawaii have suggested that the retired U., S. servicemen. Warsaw: Miracle of Rebirth By TOM A. CULLEN I rotting, corpses of 200,000 dead i ing these painUngs as a guide E^pean Staff Correspondent i underneath. the architects began work on Enterprise As^sn. | “jt ^as a moral decision real- tke Old City. “ela,! SKILLS TAXED bunaay is invaded by the city architect. “In opting to^ ..ii * ^ t n u red-necked Poles who arrive rebuild Warsaw on the same;.^ nif rpm the provinces to gape at site, we were serving notice ^ the miracle of reconstruction that Poland cannot be destroyed, I and Renais- the German efforts to ★ * * I t.! A j these in minute detail, savs Starting early in the morning culturl*^ ® the city architect. “Our masons! the buses roll in, loaded with! fishermen from Gdynia and Gdansk, coal miners from Katowice;, or with peasants from the central plain. ’These simple folk stare at the palaces and churches, the statues of Copernicus and Chopin, and they go away convinced that the monuments they have seen are centuries old. “Our first task was to patch up the few damaged buildings that were still standing in order to shelter those who had drifted back to the city,” Ko-tela recalls. “Some 300,000 people returned to Warsaw within one month after the liberation. ’There was no water, no electricity and most of these people squatted in the ruins.” had to learn how to make the! plaster cherubs that decorated! many of the old houses.” * it * Today the only major historic building that has not been rebuilt Js the Royal Palace, which_ was partly destroyed by bombs in 1939, later finished off by dynamite. You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. V* 1 * Au- I in . ‘ ■ “We have drawings for the Yet a most nothmg in mr- rums.” entire Royal Palace, including Tm Tt/oH'nr LTinn the City arose from the the interiors, but we are wait- Warcaw far aVamnia ha Ji ®shcs, the city planners could '"8 t"'' the money,” says Ko-’ih n I attention to recon- tela. Estimated cost: $8 mil- war. The result is instant "’"dieval marketplace. ^J . * * [though it had a 700-year past?! Here they were in luck. By|“You have seen for yoursqlf some miracle a series of paint-[the faces of the people from the ings which the Italian painter provinces who come to inspect Canaletto had made of Warsaw the rebuilt city,” Kotela sug-in the 18th century had been gests. “You have seen their ex-hidden from the Germans. Us-*pressions of pride and interest.” history. The Polish people have a terrible need to believe in their past, in their history, and ultimately — in themselves, so deeply has their confidence been shaken by the war and the Ger- man occupation. a ' ★ Hitler boasted, “I shall make Warsaw a long-forgotten name on ancient maps.” And he almost succeeded, for the retreating Nazis destroyed 85 per cent of the buildings. They blew up the bridges across the Vistula River, dynamited sewers, electric cables, water mains. They even uprooted trees in the parks and burned them. | DEBATE MOVE When it came to rebuilding! Warsaw after the Nazis had: been chased out, it was debated I whether to move the city’s site, a few miles down the river, or, to rebuild on rubble with the! By the taste McMa.stcr’s" Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can McMaster's Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold eyou, rearrange the glasses, Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you hbve to pay is $4.97. for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen* sivethingaboutour i AH ^ Scotch is the taste. f 4/5QT. Here^s just one of the many fine COLONIAL SOFAS Sale-Priced Now for Extra Value! A Wide Selection of Beautiful Fabrics aud Colors This beautiful nationally-advertised colonial sofa is one of the finest built sofas obtainable at any price. 82” length. The six inch thick seat cushions are of best foam rubber for extreme comfort and durability. The hand tufted back is 35 inches high from the floor to top of back, and slightly contoured for greatest relaxation. Upholstered in 100% nylon tweed, Scotchgarded to resist soiling. There are several colors of this material to choosefNj from and a wealth of other materials available now. ’ . BENCH BUILT . . . HAND TAILORED Yoi’ll like tte Wily... Voi’ll like Oir Price! Good Furniture Costs You Less at 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terras — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Our Fr*e Parkiitf Lot, Ju»l Aroasd tlie Comer Along CIorkfliWM EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Build your own backyard ice skating rink. WITH QUALITY MATERIALS/rom BURKE GET THE MATERIALS AND EXPERT ADVICE, TODAY! Polyfilm Sheeting (4 mil gauge, clear) is available in 10', 12', 1 6'and 20'widths. 5/4” Interior and Exterior WHITE PINE WOODSHUTIERS 14X35V2 . . . pair $5.95 1 4x47V2 . . . . pair $7.19 1 4x55'/2 : . pair $7.95 14x59V2 . . pair $8.39 6”-8”-10" Knotty Pine PANELING ^149 7 to 8 ft. lengths THE CROSS-BUCK ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Pra-finishod, pre-hung ^ _ _ whit* enamel door. A beautiful addition to any home. White Pine 5/4 CAFE DOORS 30” Wide 32” Wide 36” Wide $|Q65 Full stock of White Pine Louvre Doors as well as Six Panel Colonial. Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. ‘OR 3-1211------ OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru FRI. 8 A.M. to BiSO F.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M.te 4 PJI. C—10 TIIK 1H)\T1AC 1‘KKSS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH Ik62 2S V AQJ ♦ J lot 6 3 4kJ85/ WEST EAST 4 105 4 3 4J987 V 973 V106S ♦ 85 4 AK 4Q962 4A743 SOUTH (D> 4AKQ VK842 ♦ Q942 4K10 Both vulnerable Wert North East South IN.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 2 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The code word ARCH for Analyze the lead; Review the bidding; Count your winners and losers and How can I make (defeat) the contract. East and South both an-a1y z e d the deuce of clubs lead as fourth best. South has to bring home JACOBY the diamond suit to make his contract because he can only count eight winners in the oUier suits. He also sees that he isn’t: going to have enough time if his opponents cash three clubs and two diamonds first. His only hope is to get them to abandon the club suit. East produces the ace of clubs and South makes the brilliant, deceptive play of the king. If be just drops the ten East will know that South holds but one other club and will continue the suit. When South drops the king East is likely to decide that South’s other club is the queen and that South has two club stoppers. Let's see how East thinks after South does drop the king. He Analyzed a fourth best lead. His Review of the bidding shows that West can only hold two or three high card pdints and that they almost surely will be in spades. He Counts enough potential tricks to defeat the contract with a spade shift and leads a spade. South puts on the king and leads a diamond. In spite of the fact' that West played the three of spades on the first spade lead East js likely to try another spade and South makes his contract. East could still have beaten Dbl. Pass Pass 5 N. T, Pass You, South, hold; Man Is Mute I in KillingCase the contract wiUi a shift back' MENOMINEE (AP) — Claire to clubs but the chances are Ypsilanfl stood that once he started with spades’'"''^® Thursday when arraigned he would keep goipg. on a murder charge in the shooting of a Menominee Oxin-ty man Nov. 18. Justice Tmil Ewald of Men-jominee ordered Slick jailed East South without bond pending a Dec. 2 Dbl. Pass 4 4 I examination. body of Walter T. Wojcik, ^ 30, of Harris Township was found near his farm near here, i 42 ¥KJ7 5 ♦AQSS 4AJ54' Slick was arrested Wednes-WTiat do you do? jday by State Police in Ypsilanti A—Bid six diamonds. He has and returned to Menominee. I finally forced you to choose a ___________ suit. Bid your best minor since; ' his biddine has implied thatl TAD he does not like hearts. j lArVOteoet , V T'l,? , DETROIT (AP) - Workers ioi he\7ostx'’h..T«.''S!iT3; " ’■»“> Aeljon Ag,tel do now? Poverty program will vote Mon- Answer Tomorrow day on a collective bargaining ——^----------- agent. They will decide between, The first organized system of u J J u lx, eration of State, County and shorthand dates back to the year Municipal Employes and Local 63 B.C., the age of eloquence 417 of the Office and Clerical in Rome. Speeches by Cicero, Employes International Union. Seneca and other Roman orators Some 750 of the 900 tVorkers are were taken down verbatim. ' eligible to vote. THE BERRYS WE BLEW A PICTURE TUBE 1 MAD NOIHINeTO LOOK AT, FWTWOWHOLE NI6HT61 By Cafl Grubert L Forecast ☆ 4 f'Jj- By SYDNEY OMARR For Sitvrdiy "T(m wIm man coniroli his destiny . . Astrology points tho way." I Dialogue between those y . Applies e( CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ■ Jan. ude wormth. Don't attempt to way and act another. Accent TAURUS (Apr. 2o'-"hAay~2~' continues high. But you could iina yourself engaged in argument with loved one. Realize disagreement is but temporary, t” m Don't demand more than you deserve. lAtteni GEMINI (May 21 - June 20); You may delegi not understand all that occurs. This isital claa, . . . men omo period which tests experience, maturity.! you Don't be afraid to ask questions. Con-j PISCES (Feb. 10 - M suit individual with proven loyalty. indicated in connecflor .......... CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Control visits, messages. Past promii emotionsi Realize others may not f- *- ------- — _ .... prepared for onslaught of opinions. Don abuse triendships. if considerate tonigi . . . you earn reward. Plan for tutur LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Stress ii dependence, originality. If you don follow the crowd, you can promote pe Take i I Interei itiative. Taka i VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. ! Intuitive Intellect comes to tore. You ere able to grasp pulse of public . . . you can ride with winning team. Know this — strike while iron is hot. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -Oct. 22): Dig deep for facts. Information. Be concerned with financial capability of associates. Take nothing for granted. Not wise to Incur unnecessary debts. Be practical! SCORPIO (Ocf. 23 - Nov, 21): Your desires, words reap beneficial results.; Key is sincerity. Don't settle tor halfway methods. When you go ell the way, you get sympathy, vigorous support. Act Accountants Agree on Tax Reform Need EAST LANSING (AP) -About 265 independent Michigan accountants, attending a tax clinic, agree that the Legis-^ lature must reform Michigan’s' tax structure next year. a * * Their resolution, adopted Wednesday, said surplus funds in the State Treasury soon will be done and called for new sources of income, “with all citizens sharing their just portion of the costs.’’ ' They opposed “any form of; deficit financing for government services.’’ ! The accountants urged the j 1967 Legislature to provide rev- j enues needed for a growing! state and to eliminate any in-! equities existing in present tax' laws. They were on the Michigan State University campus for three days of review of federal and' state tax laws. Conference Set on Fiscal Reform for State Schools DETROIT (AP) -wide conference to study fiscal reform for Michigan’s public schools will be held at Detroit’s Coho Hall Dec. 14. The meeting is designed to eliminate annual financial problems and assure adequate support and fair distribution of tax money ' ITie meeting will be sponsored by the Detroit Council of Parent Teachers Associations (PTA). “We intend to keep our promise tf^the people of Detroit and to the State Legislature to take the panic out of school fi nancing,” said Wfrs. Jane Tate, president of the Detroit PTA Council. But she added thei meeting would consider fiscaj reform for all Michigan schools, i 1 PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, KOVEMBER 25, 19 C~I1 SHOP AND SAVE AT THE STORE NEAREST YOU! vun rUEED HR SUI! 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INVOLVED 'a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S?^ 1966 Grownups Learn to Read Ifs Never Too Late... ] By PAT McCARTY M*wt pf the pe^le this stow is about vrill not be reading Uik But will be able to lode at the pictures. TlMgr hive gone tfarmqdi 18 to 50 years “Jeokiiig at the {detares” d life and stumbling over or Ignoring the written words diey cannot comprehend. Inability to read is not the only academic frustratiwi these people have experienced — they also have trouble with writing and arithmetic and the knowledge built on these skills. ★ ★ ★ Their difficulties in these areas have only multiplied the effect of hard times on their lives. MOTIVATION However, they now are working to narrow the gap between themselves and you who are reading tiiis. Providing the central motivation for the 10 students en- rolled in a basic education jcomie at the Hayes Jraes Comnumity Center is tiiefa- desire to get better jobs. The class is one of 15 operated by the Pontiac School System. Under the ix-ogram, 189 per-0<»8 are attempting to bring iheir reading, writing, speech and mitimietic skills up to society’s norm- ★ ★ ★ Eight of the nine women in tile class are receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) checks for support of Uieir families. The one man is collecting Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U). BABY-SITTING ALLOWANCE To permit them to spend three hours of every weekday morning in class, the State Department (tf Social Services gives the ADC recipients a baby-sitting allow-iftce. Established under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the program is designed to bring students up to an d|^th j^e achievement level in basic skills. « 1 Once they have reached that level, participants can go on to hi^ school evening courses ckerham, 728 Cortwright, the course represents an opportunity to overcome the disability which has held him back raj previous jobs. HAS TO LEARN’ “To get a job and hold it, I have to learn to read and write,” he said. The course is taught by Mrs. Cotaimo Berryhill of Detroit, who has a similar class jn Oak Park in the afternoons. “We stress arithmetic and English,” she said. “I bring in other subjects myself to kind of break the monotony.” Teaching adults to read is not the same as working with children. SPECIAL WORKBOOKS Spwial workbooks have been published to guide adults in acquiring the skill vtithout subjecting them to childish stories. The lessons, though simple, refer to home and family life through tile eyes of a parent and spouse. An example; “Sue and I make plans together. “We save some money from each payday. “I put our mraiey in the bank.” ★ ★ ★ The students also are treated like adults in class. They are hllowed to smoke during the sessions and all contribute to a kitty to provide coffee for breaks. Instruction in the class is highly individualized since the students perfra-m on about four levels in any given subject. Mrs. Berryhill, who has taught at both the elementary and secondary level of public school, notes that adults learn more slowly than children and that they have to be really dedicated to return to schooling. Her students at the^ Hayes Jones Center have from twd to five children each and a multitude of problems to keep them distractrai. “They have so much on their minds,” Mrs. Berryhill said. “They have to worry about money running short, how they’re going to get by until the next check comes and their problems with kids. “It’s amazing that they do as well as they do.” TALKING TIME—As the teacher for ore of Pontiac School System’s basic education courses for adults, Mrs. Commo Berryhill stresses English and arithmetic but real- izes the value of give-and-take discussion sessions. Seated beside Mrs. Berryhill as she presents a point to be pondered is student Vernon Cockerham, 728 Cortwright. SELF-EVALUA’nON - Mrs. Pauhne Reynolds, 525 Whittemore, keeps a close check on' her progress in arithmetic by comparing her answers to those in a master workbook. Besides spelling, basic education students claim they’re most frustrated by fractions. Nevertheless, class members have tallied a remarkable attendance record, considering all the family problems that could keep them at homd. WORLD OPENS UP — With more than a little satisfaction, Mrs. Lila White of 4061 Cass-Elizabeth, Waterford Township, runs through a lesson in a reading skill builder book. At 51, Mrs. White i^ the senior member of the class. She hopes the basic education course will be a stepping-stone to a tailoring class. The advanced class would increase her potential as a seamstress doing work in her home. Mail Flow Smooth, but Warning Given Increased use of Zip Ck)des and the hiring of temporary Christmas employes are helping to keep the Pontiac Post Office on top of the mail flow, according to Clarence Smith, Pontiac superintendant of mails. But residents must still send Christmas mail as early as possible and Zip Ckide everything to help prevent the mail stream from clogging up, Smith warns, Postal aatiiorities say Zip Coding insures a faster, more efficient delivery by eliminating excessive reworkings of niafl. The combination of the five Zip Code digits enables any mail sorter in the U.S, to throw a letter into a bag which cal be sent directly to a local post office. ★ ★ Pontiac Zip Codes are 48053 to 48055 and 48057 and 8. Zip-Codes for other areas are Bloomfield Hills 48013, mingham 48008 to 13, Troy 48084, Rochester 48063, Lake Orion 48035, and Clarkston 48016. OTHER NUMBERS 48020, Milford 48042, Union Lake 48085, and Orchard Lake and Keego Harbor 48033. Zipe-Lists, sent to every resident during Zip Code Week last month, are trickling into the post office at the rate of 25 to 30 a day. The lists of addresses on the cards are being Zip-Ctoded by postal clerks and returned to senders as quickly as possible. Smith said. ★ ★ ★ More Zip-a-Lists are available at the post office. BUSINESS MAIL Eighty per cent of all mail is generated by busines, according to postal authorities, By January 1967, all second-class mail, controlled cuiculation and bulk-fate tiiird-class mail — primarily circulars and magazines — must be Zip-Coded, according to a recent post office edict. National postal authorities say the department expects to save about 560 million annually thanks to Zip4]ode. Tbe current national postal budget \v: Map Shows Boundaries For The Five Zip Code Areas In Pontiac Also Davisburg 48019, ford 48095, Drayton Plains Thirtera) tmiqjorary ckrks and 20 mail carriers have been hired at the Pontiac Post Office to help during the Christmas The clerks are also helping with the Zip-a-Lists. Approximately 17 more clerks ra are needed. , * ★ ★ Smith reminds postal patrons that all Christmas parcels going air mail to Viet Nam or other overseas military areas should be mailed by Dec. 10. DEADLINE HERE Packages going by surface means should already be in the if the senders want them to arrive at their destination by Christmas. All first-class mail, personal sound recordings and parcels weighing five pounds or less arid measuring not more than , inches in length and girth combined will be airlifted on a space-available basis between the United States and all military post offices, overseas, according to a recent postal ^ct. ★ ★ - ★ These articles must be mailed no later than Dec. 1 as they will be moved by surface transporta-wttWn the t point of debarkation. D—2 THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1966 Poisoning of Water Probed in Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Police are pressing an investigation into tlie insecticide poisoning earlier this week of the water supply in a fashionable residential section of Caracas inhabited by many diplomats and wealthy Venezuelans. There were np casualties in the poison scare, which sprang up Tuesday when residents detected a strong odor of insecti- cide coining from their water taps. . Res^ents of the area usually drink, mineral water or boil tap water, police said. TTie area’s water supply is independent of city mains. Laboratory technicians identi-i fied toxic matter in the water as ‘clordano,” a chlorine-based ubstance used in insecticides, and said it could be fatal if con- School Budget Row to Force Borrowing PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) School Superintendant Gaude Farley says the Pike County School Board will have to borrow money at the end of December to continue operating unless a budget dispute with four magistrates is settled. The magistrates have been in Jail since Oct. 25 for refusing to approve the board’s budget, which calls for a tax increase. The board says the tax boost amounts to about 10 per cent but the magistrates contend .it would raise taxes 20 per cent. State law limits the hike to 10 per cent. Farley said Thur^ay that under state regulations, the school board can borrow up to 75 per cent of its budget. He said the board would continue to borrow money, if necessary, as long as the state would permit It. sumed pure, but probably would! produce only a skin rash if taken in diluted form. Earlier reports had identified the agent as ’folidol.” DANGER OVER “The danger is over,” an official said. “It wasn’t done to kill anybody. Whoever did it wanted to spread alarm and consternation.” Police declined to comment on the investigation but informed sources said both criminal and political units were involved in the probe. The Health Ministry has termed the poisoning deliberate. Increase Eyed State Director Cites Backlogging of Cases Eicm ____________ X AM* tiaS-OMwi IMk IS Wm| EARLY BIRO SNOBf SUIOAY fYAHn AT liM PM, FREE M OM HESTERS For Ybur Complete Comtoit DETROIT (UPD-The executive director erf the State Gvil Rights Commission, Burton I. Gordin, said yesterday the com- Officials reported earlier they believfti the poisoning was the work of the Armed Forces of National Liberation, a terrorist and guerrilla organization backed by Cuban Communists. There has been an upsurge of Communist-backed terrorism around the Venezuelan capital in the past two weeks. Police also were reported checking out a juvenile band which has been blamed m the past for thrilHdllink of pedigreed dogs and vandalism. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY - John Kennedy, son of the late president, will 1m 6 years old today. These photos show him at various AP Wirtphoto stages of his life. He is youngest in the photo at upper left (about 1 year). The most recent photo is lower right. iincreasc/^in its 1967-68 budget. Gordin says the additional funds are needed to hire eight more investigators because the commission has nearly 600 cases backlogged. ' “At present, it takes us np to six m 0 n t h s to settle disputes,’.’ Gm-din said. “Tliis has created a crisis in the number cases on the agenda” The commission’s current budget is $943,000. Art Lovers Coming to Aid of Florence FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — In!emmental and private sourceslUniversity’s Institute of Fine a spontaneous outpouring of af- already has been put by some Arts, flew to Italy to inspect refection for this flood-ravaged estimates at “millions of dol-icovery work. • city of Renaissance treasures, lars.” | Among the emergency relief art lovers around the world ABSORBENT PAPER efforts, a spokesman for II have rallied to help Florence n, . , ,, ^ , ■ - To help blot moisture from delicate canvases, the Japanese government has promised 4,000 sheets of absorbrat rice paper. The Soviet Union and Canada have offered expert help. Actor Richard Burton narrated a 45-minute documentary filmed by Italian director Franco Zeffirelli, to be shown in heal its wounds. The cause has linked bankers and beatniks, connoisseurs and common laborers, the famous and the unknown of at least 35 lands. Three weeks after flood-waters ruined some of Western culture’s most precious relics, these art lovers have set in motion a far more friendly flood- countries to raise funds, pouring into Florence millions! of dollars in cash and supplies,! “Now Florence needs the help Progresso, the Italian-language newspaper in New York, said publisher Fortune Pope has raised more than $75,000 toward a goal of $500,000 to provide bedding, clothes and tools. Ihe Princeton Group of Italian Flood Relief includes Soviet authority George Kennan, former New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner and Margot Einstein, Albert Einstein’s daughter. Lord & Taylor, a New York department store, has started ts 0H€l4eAve«v^ 'Russel*- ihe ofAThuyvit'/ ^ 4tai|l«w >4!US ^ I. Clover Leaf Inn a ^ DANCING “ Every Friday and Saturday Night to _ Fine Dining Every Night FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY •< $1.25 5 UNTIL? Keego Harbor 1967 CASS LAKE ROAD thousands of hours of volunteer of all.” Burton said. “To just *he Florentine Artisan Relief Gordin would not say how much of an increase he would request. “We want to talk this over with the Budget Bureau and Gov. Romney first,” he said. TOTAL COMPLAINTS ^rdin said when the commission was formed three years ago, it had about 200 civil rights complaints a year. But there now are almost 1,500 annually. “In this business, we can’t afford the delays in settlements, because often a man’s job or a home he wants to buy is at stake. He should not be required to wait six months to get a decision,” Gordin said. The 600 cases now being worked on ronedm housing, employment, law enforcement, education, {uibiic accommodations and (Xunplaints of discrimination against the ^ed. The commission has an au-, thorized staff strength of 94, butj Mily 83 persons, are now employed. rriA UUOH RIOT! i»T. 11:45 AM. to 1:N P.M.R |KIDS25»'’ri "jmSE . W»hThi.C.up.nJ ULTRA-MOD! ULTRA-MAD! ULTRA-MYSTERY! GREGORf PDX SOPHIA lOREN The real excitement begins when they run out of bullets! labor and the knowledge of scores of art experts. Much of the assistance has gone to save the poor, homeless and sick of this city of 450,000, as well as to salvage its art. ENORMOUS JOB The job of restoration Is enormous. Dr. Ugo Procacci, superintendent of Florence galleries, has estimated it will take more $30 million and at least 20 years. Experts have listed damage to 1,300 painted masterpieces and several million books and ancient manuscripts. But the response so far has been impressive. From Italy have come cash gifts to a _ ernment relief fund totaling more* than $1.9 million. Money gifts from other countries are expected to reach several million dollars. Dozens of aid committees have been hastily organized. Mrs. John F. Kennedy is honorary president of the New York-based , Committee to Rescue : Italian Art, which hopes to obtain $2.5 million for emergency “first aid” restoration. Other honorary officers include Claire Boothe Luce, former ambassador to Italy; and David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. Governments rushed to help hours after the disaster became known. RESCUE OPERATIONS in say thanks to Florence is loo little for all this city has given us.” College students and beatniks living in Florence, including many Americans, have spent long hours in foul-smelling cellars, groping in hip-deep filth for fragments of art. Art exp^s have flown in from Europe, the United States and Israel. Nineteen specialists, led by Lawrence J. Majewski, associate professor at New York Fund. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and others have formed Help the People of Italy and the, American-Italian Chamber of Commerce in Rome has set up a relief fund. It took 14 years to build the Brooklyn Bridge. LAKE 624-3980 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE THURS. (THANKSGIVING) FRI. and SAT. EVENINGS AND SUNDAY AAATINEE ONLY “COLUMBIA PICTURESpREseNrs*” A SOL C. SIEGEL noauenou rvMu^. iilRichard [UrARGZKEIlY, 'Isn't Easy...^ iBut It's ^JERRYIEWIS .iMNETlEieH (AJERWlfWISPIItKIUCIIOlO ” COLUM^COLOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE DNLY “The Day Dreamer” - Haley Mills and “* Dn A Couch” - Jerry Lewis The State Department m I Washington said that following the Nov. 4 floods across northern and central Italy, U.S. forces in Italy flew 800 hours of, helicopter rescue operations.' They also airlifted a German I water filtration plant and 24 j I Dutch water-tank trucks and distillers. i The department said Americans delivered 18,600 C rations, 1,500 cans of evaporated milk 2, 600 blankets, quantities of diesel fuel, 150,000 vitamin G tablets and other medicines and supplies. The Agency for International Development allocated $100,000 for emergency needs and tbie U.S. forces provided free use of' pnerators, pumps, earth-mov-| ing vehicles and other equip-' ment. ' The State Department said the over-all amount of financial assistance from American gov- 10-HI BAR iimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.iiiiiiis Presents By Popular Demand The VANDELS Lead Guitar .... Paul Rhythm ........Mike Bass Guitar ___Leo Drums ... .Wendy Friday and Saturday 9 ’HI 2, Music to Suit Everybody 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M15 MA 5-7551 ^OOUCTtON BWTCWIE ■YVONilM-HWMIj RECOmiENDED FOR HUTURR AUDIENCES. IN-CAR HEATERS ggy ^ o m y e.. , ^ OP.OYKE to. AT WA|.TON SlVD. Kb'i'EmiWT'f first RUN! LOlLOBRtGHUii y ANTHONY S FRANCIOSA 1 CRNEsr :: The TECHNICOLOR* PROFESSiONAIS THE PONTIAC PRESS. :g)RIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Gamblers, Officials to Go BeforeU-SJuryinNevada D-3 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Nevada gambleirs and state gaming agency officials are expected to testify in a federal grand jury investigation rjSngsYon]im| I steak HOUSE I BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DAILY 11 A.M.T0 3 P.M. NOW APPEARING: FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEM^GS IRENE BADER AT THE KEYBOARD. With IRVLaDUC, Ba..Accon,p \Cocktail Hour 5-7 ] 6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 11 Miles Wesl of TelegraJjh 1-887-3959 PHONE 1-887-99:4 Call For Reservations Randy Davisson Nqw Open ••••••• Tkfi/ FobujfouA Wayne Davisson Frenchmen Dine and Dance to Detroit*s Most Versatile Combo Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights •I Bonnie Brook Supper Club !• • A Telegraph Between 7 and 8 Mile # _KE 4-2830 ••••• Public Invited Bob Rutzen beginning today into alleged casino rake-offs in the nation’s gambling capital: The ^and juiy is to hear information from an Internal Revenue Service investigation of claims that gamblers “skim” profits from the tops of their multimillion-dollar casino tills and hide them from tax men. ★ ★ ★ The state officials will be among the first to testify. But indications are Uiat they will not appear until Monday. Names of the state officials and gamblers summoned to the hearing were not revealed. The initial purpose of the grand jury will be to “determine if casinos have reported their full income,” said US. Atty. Joseph Ward. UNDERWORLD FUNDS The FBI has claimed that money from “skimming” is tunneled into the underworld of Chicago, Cleveland and Miami. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, has said Nevada’s legalized] gambling “occupies a position of major importance in the racketeering. ; Ward said the investigation at I the start would not involve alle-Igations of underworld connections. ★ * * Officials refused to speculate on whether any FBI evidence might be tainted because it was admittedly gathered by electronic eavesdropping in at least one casino on the Las Vegas strip. I The IRS was expected to claim it was unaware of the FBI eavesdropping and that its tax TAIL IS DRAGON—A grinning clown helps support the tail of a dragon-shaped balloon weaving down Philadelphia’s Benjamin Franklin Parkway in the city’s 47th annual Thanksgiving Day parade yesterday. Crowds Ti»^Shales having story trouble. ANTA Theater. !Denmark way. After a few! The center of the plot con- In the mtmu which was con-!g,^aggering romps with the in-|^®''"s heroine’s unexpected ceiy^ by Michael Stewart and j mates, they are summoned to ™™"ce with a local judge and which stars Mred Drake andigisinore by the melancholy 1'^'’verbal jousts with Joan GreenwdDfl, there’s a good!prifjpg Drake, a leading man who feels deal of striving for breezy peri-!_ “''^hen you say things like od comedy, but the results are PUNNING i^gg and trpllop to a woman,' more strenuous than merry, a This opens opportunity for an ^ love and all those other things half-speed merry-go-ground. hilarious lampoon of the famous are taken for granted” ! * * * play - within - a - play bit about To get matters rounded off, Drake does the blustering,;catching the conscience of the some soldiers arrive to arrest Flw& Ft)^ and/ l«|u/ytA FRIDAY NIGHT DIMERS *2^ Uf SEAFOODS; Fresh Baked Shrimp, Scallops, Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other delicious food for your choice. /" IiternatioDal Smorgaslord SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 1^82.50 Your Choice Fine Food SEE OIR COMPLETE MEl A eavesdropping and that its tax ...^ w ...c soioiers arrive to arrest m information was not gathered charining raspcallion with tight;king. And Stewart, who pre- them - there's a murky bit of through “bugging ” ; breeches, boots, goatqe and lim-;viously wrote the books for such business - and the stage is set pid style that has been his forte I musicals as ''Carnival’' and for a third act intended as wild-since he ran into Shakespeare-“Hello, Dolly!,” - thenceforth Iv racing farce, b 4 which limp-; lev’s direction. MEMBERS OF CAST Beside the stellar twosome, the large cast includes Eduard I Franz as the autumnal Romeo; HEARING HELD Nevada’s Gaming Control Board and parent Gaming Commission held closed-door hearings into the FBI claims in August. Justice and Treasury Department officials refused to testify. But the state interviewed 40 gamblers under oath. 30 Jailed in Rock'n'Roll Meleei SUNDAY SPECIAL! PARTIES-BANQUETS Privott Dining Room Sooting Up to 70 closed MONDAYS ) 1B50 North Perry At Pontiac Road Phone FE 5-9941 ^ f.fiii r#»r HMIHILHTV ^ ^ * Gaming Board Chairman Edward A. Olsen said the hearing I uncovered no evidence of substantial rake offs or of any underworld connections. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Police arrested about 30 persons at the Municipal Auditorium Thanksgiving night after a disturbance — first termed a riot — Ijroke out at a rock ‘n’ roll dance. “We need help down here ■ one police officer radioed. “Then they started throwing,Grayson Hall, as inkeeper and! bottles. We stopped the dance queen; and Edgar Stehli and' and emptied the building be-Thayer David, the miming corn-cause of the danger of flying panions of Miss Greenwood glass.” land Drake. i Six persons - including three! The settings by Michael An-' policemen, were treated for nals are aptly atmospheric with' tuts. One officer had a broken an upper level that converts! Whether the grand jury willi”^"’ '‘""'oea. hand, one was cut on the wrist j variously into a castle arena investigate the FBI claims is I ^ " Wgh road upon which the expected to be determined by surrounded the block Three persons fired blank pis-^hopefully merry >band makes ithe information obtained in its'^^^^’'" auditorium, McMea- final exit in a cart. 'probeof what Ward called “the!K^"sas .City. Officers entered chin said. "Those That Play the tax aspects of casino opera-auditorium carrying shot- * * Clowns” before that, however, itions” I guns and nightsticks. | The auditorium was not dam-trudges more than it frolics j “I wouldn’t call this a riot”;aged, he said. ______ 'JURY TO DECIDE iggid Police Lt. Robert McMea- McMeachin said those arrest-j What other press critics said- 1 The grand jury will decide the ! chin. ed were charged with one or Walter Kerr New York [length and scope t)f its inves-j “Several fights broke out on more of four counts - drunk,[Times: Playwright Michael itigation. Ward said. the dance floor,” McMeachin disturbing the peace, re.sistingj Stewart has apparently set out! Gov. Grant Sawyer promised said. “As we stopped one, an- arrest and creating a public dis- to discredit Hamlet the players that the state would aid the fed-other would start on the oppo-turbance. He said some ' CAMELOTINN " CoAG^ Ckjtk and f The Lazy Ranch Bovs Stars of the Casey Clark Television.series, and WJR R^dio show. Most popular (.miniry estern and Rock bands North of Dixie. m _ 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake MA 4-3081 The Skee Bros., and Two Others eral investigation. Under Olsen’s direction, undercover agents from the state gambled at the tables posing as; tourists — and counted the! casino profit made from all' gamblers at each table. Olsen said the agents counted a cash drop of $1,326,424 DIFFERENT COUNT I “This contrasted with a drop trf $1,302,196 reported - by the' [casinos — on the same tables, [for a deficit of $24,228 or 18 per cent,” Olsen said. ■ j * * * “The limited scope of the sampling, coupled with the lee-[way for human error in these undercover tallies, could well — account for this minimal dis-! crejiancy,” he said. Computer Sends Shocking Bill JAMAICA, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. Ann Herst got an electric bill Uiat shocked her. It was for one' month's electricity at $1,493.19! — compared to her normal bill of $45. She got a little excited until her son exitlained that a computer at the Colsolidated Edison Compant probably had made a mistake. He was right. ■site side of the floor. freed after posting bond. HOWE’S LANES 5^ Hwy.62B-5011 ^ ^ J AP Wircphoto ERRONEOUS AUTOPSY SKETCH - This diagram is a portion of Exhibit 397 in the report of the President’s Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. A former Navy doctor, Cmdr. J. Thornton Boswell, has admitted he made a mistake in the hasty autopsy sketch, possibly causing critics of the report to suggest there may have been a . second assassin. He said the lower bullet wound was at the a fresh conception' base 0# the neck, not as indicated in the diagram. rnight have been aided by aj serious drama, vaudeville, ogue writing, Tallulah Bank-1 head and Mack Sennett, more' or less in that order. . LOTS OF YELLING I John Chapman, New York [Daily News: “I saw it with my ;own eyes and heard it with my own jug-handles last (Thanksgiving? ) evening. . .If I hadn’t I wouldn’t have believed it. It was. . .a big costume melodrama, with all the actors yelling at each other. . .” Norman Nadel, New York World Journal Tribune: “. . '.‘Those That*Play the Clowns’. . . is i hodgepodge — a lustily amusing hodgepodge some of , the time, to be sure, yet such an' erratic mixture that its continu-i ity is bound to suffer. . .” ' Richard Watts Jr,, New York Post: “. . .In ‘Thosd That Play jthe Clowns,’ ... he (Michael I Stewart) has writen an imaginative comedy. . .that is often farcically entertaining, although' it emerges as a somewhat at-1 tenuated and belabored sort of romp. . . ‘Those That Play the' fioiulDan, Featuring The CONTINENTALS with SYLVIA SOMAAERS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-1879 PINE KNOB Make Your Reservations Early for HOLIDAY PARTIES Cocktail Lounge Dancing Saturday Night —Closed Monday 7777 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston Phone 625-2641 Thank you for making this^ur best year for cider and doughnuts. (600 dWen an hour.) We are closed now but our cidc!n»vill be available at Bailiwick’s, Antiques next door, Thank You! Paint Creek Cider Mill 448.S Orion Road at Goodison score.” / BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Doliciout Southom Fried Chicken bmiiera 99. Special AI$o Steaks, (^eps, ' Saafoodt and Spaghetti Wettern Drive-In Tsltgraph Rd. at Dixia For Cony Outs - 335^70 DtM Itui I Corner Elizabeth Lake ! And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981! I 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON The “NEW SOUNDS” of on the Hammond Organ Mon. - Sat. **The Best People Come to Airway** 4825 Hjgfalahd Rd. (M59) 674-0424 DANCE TO The Swingin' EL DORADOES Evary Tuaaday, Wadnasday, Friday Saturday, Sunday JAM SESSION I Every Tuesday Night All MusiciaHt Welcome! FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night! ic AL HUBBS - Hillariaua Canady IhO. it vikl ROYAL Recording SongMtreu it SANDY STARR Lovely Dancer D-4 THE 1>()XTIAC rilKSS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Peak of Boom Brings Gripes . The Irony of Affluence The (pUowtng eve tojj prices i covering'sales of locally grown | produce by gbowers and sold by I them in wholesale pacKage lots I Quotations are furnished by me Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Stock Mart Rally Continues Produce NEW YORK (AP) — Autos i resiliency shown by the market picked up strength, adding it tojin the face of discouraging busi-that of airlines and other issues;ness and economic news, as the stock market continued a | Thg planned cutback in Fed- qJ resistance in the f^m of stock for sale at that level. The Associated Press average eRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Appips’ Jonathan.'bu. ’ Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, bo. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Root, di. Parsnips, Cello Pak...... Potatoes, 50 lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, black, '/s bu. . Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. lomatoek.^Hottwuse, 10-Ib. I rallv earlv this afternoon Trad I oi oo stocks at noon was up 1.0 ing war elativelv s o^^^ ^93.2 with industrials up 1.3, 4.00, , ■ u "" assemblies and the rise, rails up .8 and utilities up .2. 3 50 dealings was the,m factory labor costs compared' ' ^ 2 50 lightest this week. Many Walliwith output were among the! 2“ Streeters were making it a four-!newer factors tending to create 1 active trading day Thanksgiving Day weekend, caution. American Stock Ex- 2.M * ★ * I The rise in stock prices ,^ were Com- The market was uo sliehtlvas mainly technical in'Nation---------------------------------------o--o- II from the opening as ifresumed|view of the news. T zz5 its surprising pre-holiday ad-|AVERAGES UP :Up\ pdnt oT t ^ere Italians Flee New Flooding By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst ^^EW YORK - It is a fact of it so good.” Ufe - and an irony, too - thatj Nevertheless, in a materii made for saying this is nearest we have evir been to a promised land. people do not always subscribe as before doesn’t produce the to an argument that they “nev- same result as before, FACTORS CLASH The car or the ecopomy might, be higher jon the hill. But the going is more strenuous. The wage-price-profit relationship clashes instead of meshes. Out of line, the friction produces inflation. Efficiency is the victim. As long as production rose, both producer and consumer shared the results. When it slowed they began to scrap for the smaller dollar. CUNNIFF One answer to this curious Iparadox is economic motion. When the economy is moving ahead, as it has for nearly six years, the benefits of increased I production are spread around. Wages and profits rise and prices remain steady. When the economy nears a limit, as it now may have, rela- The country has only a certain number of workers, for example. This automatically lim- industrial av-; Unlimited, Computer’scienceV,^obXL'^Rfvm^'^Sa1f^^^ became overpowering 2mS if ^'’®"ierage at noon was up 4.29 at Digital Equipment, Flying Ti-'Jatine thousand’s of acres "'^®" housewives .^began to move higher w.th^no:8oi.ll, penetrating once more ger, LTV Aewe. iJlkht its peak, more people are dis- Low-Lyihg Outskirts of J;;®f®^ ' ® was the case m Grosseto Evacuated , High living of- ROME (AP)-Low-lying out-^®" j." skirts of Grosseto were evacu-ated today as tw»o new flood ^®® j”', crests rolled down rivers of dev- ® astated Tuscany. Loudspeaker trucks cruised the endangered lowlands start-i • * imm, as u now may nave, i doling at dawn, urging residents to i'®" ® ^nomists, jj become strained. politicians, brokers. Cabinet of- ^ . ... .. . fleers, businessmen and students , ....’ .p. „ . its production until the time are carping as never before. |0" a long mu. me same enorr overcomes the prob- lem. Demand, meanwhile, continues. Less skilled workers are particular news as an incentive ®®"’- Aemspace.^ Might fa3nd'^^^^^^ Grossetto and' j°‘"®^ ‘*’® “P''®®’’' ' Pn^fnl particular news as an incentive, the magic ’ 800 level and chew-1 Motion Pictures lost nearly a, the coast would overflow its' * * * ^ rUO/Ul OU V/l/y i ^__Brokers commented on the mg up some of the overhead point. 'damaged dikes through the city I The complaints are endless. [ ^ ^ . ^ ~late hxlay. Prices are high, goods are shod-j Qiicf The endangered area repre-^^y* luxes burdensome, stocks: sents almost one third of the ‘^®®hning. wages out of line, jj southern Tuscan city which al-/8°°8 Police said George Gla-;T^K POSITIONS | +’^iVick, 84, apparently died of aj Soldiers took positions on Mvi + jT, heart attack six days ago while [ rooftops and blocked all access “ putting license plates on his I roads to the town, a center for automobile. jsome 40,000 Palestine refugees 28% -V 4*' The body was found in the 10 miles north of Jerusalem. «’* +’e Glavicks’yard. ! Nadim Zaru, mayor of Ra- 23% j Mrs. Glavick, 84, an invalid, Imallah, told the Associated ”v! + vl,was found on the floor of the!Press that 10 persons were in-361*-L'ej*’®™- Officers theorized that I jured in scuffles Thursday with 46'* + l“i®he had attempted to crawl to a'troops. The stone-throwing dem-42% “*|*®*®Phofie or to the door to sum-: onstrators attacked the building 67'2-'! mon help. ihousing the United Natiops Re-|Niv.'2°, mi " She had been without food or lief and Works Agency in Ra- “*'*'’““4 ooe b56 566 72 ”% + .* water during the six-day period, imallah, smashing most of the Deposits Fiscal Year j, Ralice said. ; windows. j Wlthdrav^ir elscaf^Year Mrs. Glavick was hospitalized! * ★ ★ |x-Totai DVbt-“'’““ 38%-.41^®*^® li^r condition was) Three of the main towns on Assets-'^”'*^^*^ 7,1’!"®^ immediately determined. [Jordan’s West Bank were closed; ,x, The younger Glavick had just: tight and most of the shops injsubiect to "statutory ii'mi returned from a hunting trip, j Jerusalem itself were shuttered; in expectation of demonstra-l^^/ Arguments break out. Econo-' mists talk of Slowing the economy, of putting on the brakes through less spending or more taxes. But the problem is political as well as economic. Republicans right now, for example, are afraid President Johnson might give them a tax increase and the blame, too. PROFITS ERODE Businessmen complain, as they do now, that profits are eroding as the economic strains make their operations less efficient. And workers find their pay check isn’t going as far as it used to go. Buyers then decide they had better watch their money. They become more critical — at the very time that some goods could possibly be deteriorating in quality. The coincidence is volatile, like gasoline and fire. * * ★ A noticeable decline in services might develop from a producer’s attempt to keep his share of the dollar. The housewife notices, however, and she complains “Whatever happened to manners?” The bills that come in the mail are examined more critically. And more errors are discovered in them, for department stores or brokers or banks might be feeling the strain of a heavy workload with inexperienced help. The result: more arguments. It has been nearly axiomatic in the American economy, however, that when a boom turns down, recovery can’t be far behind. will remain available for payment without time limitation whenever proper claims' are received. Hail of Bullets Kills LA Man Treasury Position LOS ANGELES (AP)-A barrage of bullets, fired into a crowded Watts night spot by an unidentified gunman, killed a 24-year-old man and wounded another late Thursday night, police said. The victim was identified as Jimmy Gidden of Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ Critically wounded was Fletcher Harris, who was taken to General Hospital, police said. .......; -k k i ^^4,5«,347,049.05j Another person, an uniden-44,950,706,012.53 jjfjgjj ^^^mah, was injured when 54,700,969,618.27; shei hurled herself through a 318,265,848,778.061 window to escapc flying bullets. 13,856,297,340.96 She was treated at a hospital ,329.78 debt not reported recovering. News in Brief tions. Tension and unrest have been! spreading along the West Bank! Waterford Township police are since the Nov. 13 raid by Israel ll’ investigating a burglary at Won-Ion the village of Samua. ' ^|der Drugs, 5967 M59, yesterday ip,,- off in which $265 was taken after thieves gained entrv bv remov. The town of Nablus, 40 miles it % [ Successruhinvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR _,vi. thieves gained entry by*remov- The town of Nablus, 40 miles Q) “My husband and I own f®uSi!l ‘hg a front window with a glass ®^ Jerusalem, was cut off, some excellent stocks, our Special 01* cutter. the outside world for the savings are adequate and we identified'in‘'*The' „ „ . RRh day. Authorities have cutj have accumulated quite a bit worn- off water, electricity and phone in a credit union. We own cutter. Rummage Sale: Men’s, 1961 u"’®’ clothing, house- lines to the city. Residents were! paid hold. Some new. Temple Beth reported barricaded in their .lacnh 7 you tense,” remembers John Van Altena. “At night the light is turned on every 10 minutes. Even after you learn to sleep with it, it bothers you.” ★ A ★ Van Altena, a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, spent 17 months in prison in East Germany for trying to smuggle a mother and child through the Berlin wall. ‘It would have been very | easy to let myself go,” he said . ‘At night you could hear prison- Garbage Fraud Suit by Detroit DETROIT (AP) - The city of Detroit has filed a $200,000 Wilhelmi, 40 of 2664 Penna,!<^a”^age suit against a company West Bloomfield Township' is 30 former Detroit Public' nation which is likely to observe i« . . . ___1____ i 41-ia r\AQna-lrAAr\inrr ni*inr*in1oc rwf timates it lost in a garbage' fraud of four years ago. Arnold Reitzloff and his brother, Richard, were among six private rubbish haulers accused !?-!.«« O' pay'oi Prtboo to «« The question was, he said, “to see that a suitable basis can be tound in that world assembly so that a government which rejwe-sents 700 million people in this I member of DPW workers for use of city incinerators at reduced fees. The brothers pleaded pilty and were fined $500 each. The DPW workers were given sentences ranging from probation to five years in prison. j The suit, filed Wednesday, i names A N. Reitzloff Co. and the 30 DPW workers as defendants.! No hearing date was set for the; .j u i j u- • u- ■“ suit, assigned to Wayne County * leadership now is being; Circuit Judge Theodore Bohn. to organize the Junior' Adults Asked to Aid Child ; Book Group Mrs. Harry M. Bogart [Division, died yesterday after a Grants totaling $470,307 to „ long illness, i Oakland University have h^n B.) Bo- Surviving are a son,' Eugene, 'SeS bv StS Sart, 88, of 211 E. Iroquois died land a daughter, Helen, both of BoardSTLtees^^^^^^^^^^^^ a long ill-Pontiac and three grandchil- ness. Her body is at the Lewis'dren. * * ' * E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-1 They included a grant of $388,- ton. Mrs. Leslie A. Sloan 0 from the U.S. Public She was a member of the; . Health Service for biological re- Central Christian Church. j Service for Mrs. Leslie A. search equipment to be installed Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, j 1 Madeline) Sloan, 81, of 498 Cen-in OU’s new $5.3 million School Mrs. R u s s e 11 A. Blackett of ^ ^.m. tomorrow of Engineering Building. Clarkston; five grandchildren; Durslej^Funeral Home * * * 1 and six great-grandchildren. Other grants from federal ag- Charles W Kaae encies included one of $7,500 '“Davies W. Aage from the U.S. Office of Edu- ROCHESTER - Service for cation to the department of con-Charles W. Kage, 90, of 1469 tinuing education for prepara-‘ Courtland will be 1 p.m. tomor-tory costs of a new institute of row at the William R. Potere with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sloan, a member of Church of Christ, died Wednesday following a long illness. S u r V i V i n g are two sons, Harold of Union Lake and Eugene of Auburn Heights; a JOHN VAN ALTENA Second Auto Is Sought in Biker's Death West Bloomfield Township police are looking for a second car involved in an accident Wednesday in which a 13-year-old Keego Harbor boy was killed while riding his bike on Orchard Lake just northVf Maple. Police said Sammie L. Jenkins, 3031 Portman, made a U-turn into the path of a car driven by Hanna Berger, 5365 Centerbrook, West Bloomfield Township about 5:30 p.m. Hiey said a second car, described as a late-model, dark-colored car, struck the boy but left the scene after stopping briefly. The driver did not get out of his car, they said. An autopsy yesterday failed to determine which car was ac-| tuallyjhe cause of the death. Teens Admit Area Break-In Two teen-age brothers, apprehended for car tiieft yesterday morning, have admitted being involved in a break-in Tuesday at Ted’s Party Store, 4210 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, according to township police. Apprehended by township police while driving the stolen vehicle on Sashabaw Road near Major, the pair, aged 13 and 15, were turned over to juvenile authorities. * * is Taken in the break-in were 23 cigarette lighters, 12 knives and candy and chewing gum, with a total value of $62. Police said most of the loot has been recovered. Great Books Program on a SOLITARY CELL county wide basis. Persons interested in becoming discussion leaders have until tomorrow to register for a tuition-free training course. Enrollments are being taken by Great Books Program coordinator Mrs. James Worley of 18200 Buckingham Beverly Hills. Tomorrow also is the registration deadline for schools to indicate they want to participate in the program. The training course for adult j leaders will begin in January, Oil Graduate Gets Medal for Viet Aid Work . .. .. I "Die U. S. Navy has honored I SKI * ^ "'^®ithe 1963 0 a k 1 a n d University ! Impossible to see the boy as he|grgduate who inspired studentsi was wearing dark clothes and|to organize a Viet Nam aid pro-' riding without a light on his | gram on a massive scale. | motorbike. I cgpt. Richard L. Stier, 716 .Hamlet, recently was awarded By a Dam Site secretary of the Navy com- ... . • I An-Indonesian, beaten during questioning, slipped Van AltenI scneouieo. cigarette papers covered with CLASS SITES I handwriting. Van Altena said he Classes will be held in Birm-’smuggled them out of prison on ingham, Southfield, Ferndaleihis body and turned them over and Royal Oak. [to the State Department, but More than 800 children in Oak-the Indonesian’s fate is not land County now are participat- known. ing in the 65 extracurricular I^AS RELEASED .Junior Great Books discussion Department negoli- ated Van Altena’s release last March. Van Altena still hdd more ! schools and libraries throughout f*’"" f his sentence I the county, Mrs. Worley said. ' ° said one of the interrogators asked\hun, “How would you like to have a beer in West Berlin?” jailed. East German security police, waiting with triple the normal guards as he approached the wall from the Communist side, found an East German mother and her child hidden in his car. Van Altena was armed with an automatic pistol. He was sentenced to eight years. ! Assistant librarian Law- ^ * ; rence Auld, 228 North Hill In prison, he said, survival' circle, Rochester, has been hinged on mental discipline. serving as acting librarian. “You have time to do a lot of „ . . . , thinking,” he said. “You learn Butler has been associate di-to control your thoughts. I spent of 11 b r a r i e s at York days mcntaUy pursuing a single U“sity in Toronoto, Ont., ■ • ■ ® since last year. I * is is i He previously headed depart-' Van Altena was In solitary i mental offices in the libraries confinement for one year. 'of the University of Denver,! Many of the guards were' 1962-65, and Boston University, women, burly and coarse. They 1961-62. complained, he said, when the nB-rnirirc screams disturbed their card games. .A native of Canada, he re- * ★ ★ jceived a bachelor of arts de- The prison where he spent most of his time was in East Columbia and a master of library science degree from the University of California. Nalin J. Unaker, 31, was appointed assistant professor of biology effective Oct. 15. He has been a research associate at the University of Toronto. Unaker received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in India, from Samaldas College and the University of Bombay, respectively, and a doctor of philosphy degree from Brown University. reading pro^am; one of $30,()(K)‘Funeral Home. Burial will be in j daughter. Mrs. Robert Schram from the Atomic Energy (^om- Mount Avon Cemetery. |of Ortonville; and 10 grandchil- mission to the department of Mr. Kage died yesterday after dren biology to continue studies of a long illness. He was a retired jcellular proliferation and regen- farmer. John Tom eration following tissue damage; Surviving are two sons, Ed-| and one of $500 from the Pub- win and Lester, both of Roches-j AVON TOWNSHIP — Service lie Health Service to the depart- ter; a brother. George of Pon-jfor Mrs. John (Myrtle) Tom, 77, ment of biology for fellowship tiac; 15 grandchildren; 38 great-;of 1269 Hamlin will be 9:30 a.m. allowance. grandchildren. [Monday at St. John’s Catholic * Is is ;Church, Monroe. Burial will be A grant of $44,207 from the Charles E. O'Hearn |in sc Joseph’s Cemetery, Mon- Trov school Dislricl t. th. de- Service ,or Charier E-C partment of education was ac- O’Hearn, 66, of 608 Mgrkle will[„^^/‘w„“^^ cepetd under an Office of Edu- be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-i“rf’ cation subcontract for develop- Siple Funeral Home with burial A new Oakland Uni^rsity li- ment of a creative sociograma- at Perrv Mount Park Cemetery, f^ ^ ‘ irarian hac Kpp„ K. tin cnnnlpmonforv pjlnootinnol M_ A’U_______________.i-a :___L tCr. WhCCe her body Will bC until 10 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Tom died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Harry of Rochester and William C. erf Chicago; a sister; a brother; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. their heads against the doors.’ He paused. “You realize it could happen to you in two minutes if you let yourself go,” he said. Van Altena, 23, a dairy farmer’s son from Milton Junction, is back at the university. He won’t talk about how or why he became involved in the short-circuited escape but in an interview he described his prison ordeal for the first time. WAS WORKING „ _ , _________________ He was working as an airlines appointed by tic supplementary educational Mr. O’Hearn, a retired inspec- interpreter in West Berlin in Michigan State University and cultural enrichment service, tor with GMC Truck & Coach October 1964 when he was' OU Librarian Appointed by MSU Board W. Royce Butler, 52, was named to head OU’s Kresge Library. He will succeed Floyd Cammack, who is currently on a year’s leave of absence and I will return to Oakland Universi-! ty as an associate professor of linguistics in the College of Arts and Sciences. Berlin. He was interrogated almost daily. Guards were everywhere. Signal lights prevented the transfer of more than one prisoner at a time in the hallways. groups available. I At least 150 adult^ will be I needed for the discussion groups scheduled to begin next fall at Newsprint Cost Up in Canada Two hours later he was free. Leaves of absence were approved for V. John Barnard, 543 Vinewood, Birmingham assistant professor of history, from Aug. 15, 1967 to Aug. 14, 1968 to attend the Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History at Harvard University, and for Dolores M. Burdick, 190 Ottawa, Pontiac, assistant professor of French, from January 1, 1967 to June MONTREAL, Que. (AP) , ‘‘I kne^l w^s fr^^^^^ didn’t soak in right away,” France and Spam. ;said. He left prison 14 pounds! .lighter and nervous. Seventeen -'months of bread and soup left [mendation medal in ceremonies Canadian newsprint in October!him with a bad leg and one oth-SALEM, Ore. (UPI) — Fall-1 at Detroit’s Brodhead Armory. | increased by 5.8 per cent over er thing he can’t explain, out shelters are where you find Stier wrote to a friend at OUjDctober 1965, although the dailyj “i can’t eat sweets,” he said.j them. The Oregon Civil Defense about the pUght of war victims' production average decreased |“i used to love sweets. Now I agency says the state’s largest'in Viet Nam last winter. jby 1-4 per cent, the Newsprint can’t stand the sight of a candy public fallout shelters are lo-| The resulting student action Association of Canada reported bar.” cated in the generating areas program netted more than three today. Forty-five teachers of the Waterford Township School District Wt,!l attend an art workshop Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thursday at Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe announced today. Sessions each day will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Sponsored by Blinney and Smith, Inc., manufacturers of school art supplies, the workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Betty 0. Dabbs, a veteran teacher with a master’s degree from Indiana University. Emil A. Arbour WALLED LAKE - Service for Emil A. Arbour, 55, of 121 Northaven will be 10 a.m. t»-morrow at St. William’s Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepluchre Cemetery. A Rosary I will be said at 8 tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Arbour, a member of the iNovi Police Department, died Thursday after a brief illness. He was a member of St. William’s Church. Surviving are his wife, Cecilia; seven sons, Ralph of Novi, William of Detroit and Kent, Gerald, Victor, Phillip and Peter at home; three daughters, Elsie, I Linda and Cynthia at home; two brothers; a sister; and seven grandchildren. 1 C. Norman Kitchen ROCHESTER — Service for former resident C. Norman Kitchen, 60, of Warren will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Kitchen died Wednesday. Sammie L. Jenkins Dabbs, including uses of cray-| KEEGO HARBOR — Service ons, water colors, poster paints,^®*" Sammie L. Jenkins, 13, of finger paints, colored chalks and I Portman will be 2 p.m. modeling clay. [tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Fu- Simple craft techniques also Borne. Burial will be in will be shown, giving teachers ton Plains Cemetery, the opportunity to work with | Sammie, a student at West paper, paste and other materials .^"’Beld Junior High School, to gain three-dimensional struck by fects. a car while riding a ntotor WORKSHOP SLATED Mrs. Betty 0. Dabbs, an art consultant from Binney and Smith, Inc., of New York City will conduct a workshop for teachers of the Waterford Township School District Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Forty-five teachers are expected to attend the workshop, according to school officials. Waterford Teachers to Attend Workshop Besides Tatroe, Mrs. M. J. bike. Root, elementary art coordina-l Surviving are his parents, Mr. tor, is in charge of arrange- ments for the workshop. [grandparents Mrs. Florence ________________ i Hutchinson of Pontiac and Robert North of Waterford Town- and passageways of three huge tons of food and clothing for sur-Columbia River dams. , viving villagers in Thang Vinh. I A spokesman said most Canadian mills iK)w are operating seven days a week whereas many mills only operated six; days a week,^ 1965. Newsprint I production in October totaled i 725,791 tons, an increase of 39,-975 tons over the corresponding i period last year. Average vtork-i ing day production was 24,9601 tons compared with 25,311 tons | in October, 1965. ★ ★ * Canadian shipments in Octo-i ber totaled 717,005 tons, an in- j t' crease of 23,429 tons over bc-[ tober 1965. Canadian shipments to U.S. consumers were 583,2911 y tons or 81.4 per cent of the total and 2.3 per cent higher than in October, 1965. aVILIANS KILLED IN VIET Page Communications Engineers, Inc., of Washington, D.C.,, announced yesterday that Edward F. Ramsey (left) and Armaikl Fortier were near Dalat, South Viet Nam, on Thanksgiving. Riunsey, 26, of Reading, Pa., was a civil engineer, while Fortier, 40, of Montreal was a supervisor of plumbing and air-conditioning. Squeeze Is On PARIS (UPI) - Metal tubes, HEART ATTACK FATAL -used extensively to the United i Maj. Gen. Tom V. Stayton, 58, States for toothpaste, hair deputy commander of the creamis and cosmetics, are used Army Air Defense Command in Europe for wide variety of I at Colorado Springs, Colo., j Shooting Probe Is Continuing Pontiac police continued to press an investigation today in the shooting of a city man listed in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. * is' is is Joseph M. Doyon, 54, of 57 Park was shot in the abdomen [Wednesday night by a youth I Doyon said he picked up as a I hitchhiker. I- Police said the pistol slug [ entered the victim’s body just | below his rib cage and lodged somewhere to the vicinity of ' the liver. j Apparent motive for the, shoot-ling was robbery. Doyon said he' [handed the gunman — described as a Negro, about 19 — his j ‘ wallet containing $7 just before f •' [thg JJjg I ♦ , ★ ★ , Police found Doyon leaning pint* against a fence in front of 57 Walnut and in a state of shock. yK I I . , . A^urui ui vvaicxiura luwn- No Limit on Aid [ship; great-grandparents Mrs. Floyd Tyeck of Melbourne, Fla., TOKYO (AP) — Eugene'Mrs. Sadie Ruby of Davison Participating teachers will de- Black, a special adviser to;and l)lr' and Mrs, Cecil North vote 15 hours learning about President Johnson, said today [of Pennsylvania; and seven modem creative art education the United States sets no limits i brothers and sisters, Linda Kay, and related materials and tools, on the quanity of help it will'Hazel M., Wayne M., Kim R., They will experiment with give for Asian economic and!William L.G., Jamie T. and techniques presented by M r s. social development. i Heidi R. Beaumont, all at hwne. «i|^t of its empli^'es-IaUed m-a-Yiet Orng- ambiwhfood spreads like jelly, fish andj^ited at Walter^ ReetUj meat spreads, catsup, mustard, to Washington, D.C., yester-caviar, mayonnaise, cheese and i day. He suffered a heart at-butter. I tack. Say Cheese AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) tering Interstate 40 at Amarillo: “Smile. You are on radar. PROBLEM SOLVERS - A handsome gift box of stockings is sure inspiration for Santas of any age with a “woman problem.” Fire-motorists Jiter-junewJtind qf glitter stocking by Hanes is a glamorous new leg fashion for daytime •Tvear (lefDf For your favorite girl, this lush terry robe from Royal was inspired by an In- dian sari. Paisley pattern traced to gold Metlon enhances the kabuki sleeyes and borders the hem. A narrow band of gold encircles the empire waist. With at-hom wear at the height of its popularity, a terry robe in an unusual design is sure to be a yule hit. D—6 THE PONTUC ntBS CLASSIFIED ADVBnSMG INDEX Death Notices NOTICES Cord of Thonb ... In Meraoriom ..... Announcements .... j Florists .......... Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots .. I Personals ...... Lost and Found . EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole ... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted M. or F. Sales Help, Mole-Femal Employment Agencies . Employment Information Instructions-Schools I Work Wanted Male jWork Wanted Female. ' Work Wanted Couples . SERVICES OFFERED ARBOUR,. NOVEMBER ]4, l«M, EMIL ANTHONY. 121 Norttiaven Street, Waited Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Cecilia Arbown dear father of Ralph, William, Elsie, Kent, Gerald, Victor, Phillip, Linda, Peter ahd Cyntoia Arbour; dear brother of Mrs. Luci Boyce, Hector and Norman Arbour; also , survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be p.m. at the Rlchard-son-Diro runeral Home, Walled lake. Funeral service will be held seturday, November M, at 10 a.m. " William's, Catholic Church, Lake, with Rev. Fr; Ray-Jones officiating. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. BOGART, NOVEMBER U. 1965, EDNA B„ 211 East Iroquois; age M; dear mother of Mrs. Russell A. (Beryl) Blackett; also survived by tive grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the ' “ ■ Wint Funeral Home, state. CROCKER, NOVEMBER 22, 1^, PEARL” E., 213 Exmoor, Water-ihip; age 80; dear wifa Ray f ‘TIE’ UP YOUR LIST - j T^e man who receives a tie Services-Supplies.. .13 this Christmas should expect Vetprinnrv tn finrl if ac hritrhflv Knicv ac .. . L ‘ ................ McLeod; also four grandchildren am grandchild. Funeral .. ....... be held Saturday, November 26, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Crocker (Suggested visiting hours to find it as brightly busy as Business Service’’".......15 a trimmed tree. In the Mr. Bookkeeping and’Taxes.;!;!l6 John collection, muted prints, j Credit Advisors ... 16-A Paisleys, geometries and pro- | Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 vocative neats have been de- ! Gardening ............... 18 signed to stand out with dis- Landscaping Vs-A I Mr. Robert North; beloved great ^andson^ot Mrs. Florence Tyeck, Farm Accident Strangles Boy MIFFLINBURG, Pa. (AP) -A boy was strangled Thursday, police said, when drawstrings OB his hooded jacket feame^, entangled in the power train of- Garden Plowing............18-B Income Tax Service ..........19 Laundry Service .............20 Convalescent—Nursing ........21 Moving and Trucking..........22 Painting and Decorating______23 Television-Radio Service.....24 UphoIsteriBg...............24-A Transportation ............. 25 Insurance....................26 Deer Processing............27 aumont. Recitation o WANTED I tractor. Wanted Children to Boord..28 ton Plains Cemetery, Sammie will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 wanted Hausehold Goods.! !29 chel 12 was working on his fa-1 Wanted Miscellaneous .! 30 thers farm when the accident | Wanted Money .................31 I occurred. I wanted to Rent ............32 ; I Share Living Quarters......33 father of Alfred Myhrs and Julia Rogers; dear brother of Mrs. Julia Klingensmith and Mrs. Adelaide Tindall; also survived by -iix grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 26, 1966, at 1:30 p.m. at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, Michigan. Interment In Union Chapel Cemetery, .Inkster, Michigan. Mr. Myhrs will lie In state el the funeral home. Mother, 3 Girls I Wanted Real Estate.....36 RENTALS OFFERED . _ , , Aportments-Furnished....37 Are round DgOC/ Apartments-Unfumished ...SB I Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 in Parked Auto Houses, unfurnished...40 j Property Management___40-A NORTHFIELD, N.H. (AP) -i Rent Lake Cottages..........41 A young mother and her three I ^^i^nting Accommodations 41-A daughters were found dead Rs^if Roo^s.................42 Thursday in a parked car Rooms With_ Board .......43 O'Hearn will I hours 3 to 5 a Dr. Paul Shaw, medical referee, said they died of carbon monoxide poisoning and estimated they died Monday. He tentatively ruled their deaths a triple murder and suicide. The dead were identified by state police as Helen O’Dougherty, 28, of Franklin; and her daughters, Gloria, 9, Linda, 7, and Susan, 4. A hunter discovered the bodies in the car in an isolated section of Northfield, some 15 miles north of Concord. Rent Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms . Rent Stores ......... Rent Office Space .. Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous...........48 ....44 ..45 46 47 RAYMOND, NOVEMBER 23, 19M, JAMES C., 106 Pingree Street; age 73; beloved husband of Col-llen Raymond; dear father of Virgil Eberle and Mrs. Marie Dant; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 26, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemefery[ Mr. Raymond will Eslate ol REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................vr Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ..........53 Lots—Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms _____-..........56 Sale Business Property _____57 Sale or Exchange ...........SR ^FINANCIAL SLOAN, NOVEMBER 23, 1966, MADELINE, 498 Central Street; age 81; dear mother of Harold and Eugene Sloan and Mrs. Robert (Mae) Schram; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 26, at to a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Boyd Glover officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sloan will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting SONGERATH, NOVEMBER 23, 1966', JOSEPH, 458 Oakland Avenue; age 78; beloved husband of Beryl Songerath; dear father of Donald F. Songerath; also survived by eight grandchildren and eight ------t-grandchildren. Funeral ser- ir 26, al e held Saturdi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court "or the County of Oakland it Herbert C. Coleman, Deceai._ at'n;n.^;t,*'in'’t°;r?bfte“*2;ur't;”m Busioess Opportunities............59 Pon^iec, Michigan a hearing be held at^ Sale Land ContrOCtS ...........60 requ^’red*''to"^‘‘o« She'r 'ciaimVa^ Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. ,60-A to rrng‘“a^d'’”S 'o,*trwi.^,'“';;:?i! fend................6i Court, and serve e copy upon the Ad- i Mortgage LOOnS .................62 ministratrix, Elvia M, Kerchoff, 100 "&ior.‘'.;d'’«tto'; mad. MERCHANDISE as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: November 14, 1966 ; SWODS BS NORMAN R. BARNARD ! ................ Judge of Probate Sale ClOthfng ....................64 UM'chtopewTRoad Household Goods ...........65 Pontiac, Michigan Antiques......................65-A November 18. 25 end yy .......... I Water Softeners................66-A Rev. To Buy, Rent, Sell ' or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE . , , , 5750,000.00 ! For Sale Miscellaneous_ 67 Christ,,., Tree,......67.A s„,„»«.1 ~ L....... above notes will be received by the Hand TOOlS—Machinery.68 0«l?«:”'r7s*’AnS^ve?“R0^d';' Do It Yourself.........69- Card of Tha.iks Hills, Michigan, until 8:00 p.m.. Eastern; ComerOS—ServiCB 70 Standard Time, on the 6th day of De-’ ........'Y cember, A.D., 1966, at which time and MUSICOl GOOdS.71 Music Lessons ........71-A Both principi ember 1,' Office Equipment .. s*TOt*xI Store Equipment....... r annum. I Sporting Goods..... in^quail-i Fishing Supplies-Baits . .....ji Sand-Gravel—Dirt fled under Michigan or Feder to act as paying agent, to be designated' . by the original purchaser. Form and WOOd—COOl—COkS—FUCl ,...77 thr* option°"of” the^purt^eser**'Accruwf j Hunting DogS .............79 m?sr;.’”pS?4’*t^' tor'''p7rch.^"'’.,™t’SJ! Pet Supplies-Service....79-A time of delivery. | AuCtlOn SoleS .................80 th"“'in’i5;esT»” “Jf 7/ch'"bV'^wi~’bit Nurseries ............ ft.... 81 lompuled by determining, at the rate or; Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A ruir.nn.:?:;r;;^s^r,is‘‘rr'i*r;; Hobbies and supplies................82 January 1, 1967, to their maturity, and aeduettog therefrom any premium,. The FARM MERCHANDISE , to the bidder, on the above computation pro- ,. . , lowest Interest cost to the LiVeStOCk 9»'c'«r«' Meats - lurcheie of less, than ‘a Pcice less than tneir par \ loan Is In enticipetion of the tng tax due and payable December A certified or cashier's check In t amount of two per cent (2%) of t par value of the notes, drawn u“" Incorporated b ' 83 ,.83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.................. 85 Farm Produc# .............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE _______________Trailers ......................................88 DrsrtorcH?!ind®'“?S.r! Hou$etrailers ............. .89 Michigan, must accompany each bid as a ouaranty of good faith on the pert le bidder, to be forfeited as liquh dated d il damages If ---- - the bidder fails to teki for the notes. Checks of bidders will be iRompfty returned. Siaids I II be conditioned upon the un-ouaiiTieo opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, attorneys, of Detroit, Michigan, approving the l^alify of the Rent Trailer Space.......... 90 Commercial Trailers ;......90-A Auto Accessories.............91 Tires-Auto-Truck .............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters...............94 ___________________ _ Motorcycles..................95 notes,'to be'"iecurirt ef the Sefiool bis'l BiCVCieS ............. 96 frict'i expense. The»School District will in * •............ furnish notes reedy for execution at ifsi BoofS-t-AccesSOriW ........97 expense. Notes will be delivered ef 'Aimlnnat 00 Detroit, Michigan. Airpiones ...................VY ^|The^rlght is reserved to relect any and Wanted Cors-Trucks.101 *EmJopes containing the bid. should Cors-TrUCks lOT-A be plainly metked "Proposal for Notes."! Used AutO-TrUCk PortS ...102 steteTMtoh“'*' *' ! New and Used Trucks.....103 Municipal Finance comipiision 1 Auto-Morine Insuronce ...104 Cor, ...............tos SSSS-cS.’SK''""'"'*.................................. In Memoriom tarfen, Elinor, Pal, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CR AND HARASSMENT. We have helped ahi I. Let us consolldtte your d (BONDED AND LICENSED) 3349. 20, 24, 37, 40, 60, 65, [103,105 November 25 e O'HEARN, NOVEMBER' 24, 1966, CHARLES E., 608 Markle Street; age 66; dear father of Miss Helen O'Hearn and Eugene H. KJ'Hearn; ............. ■— three grand- children. Funeral service will held Saturday, November 26, al 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Sipla Funeral Home with Dr. Milton. H. Bank officiating. Interment in ".... ‘‘- -1 Park cemetery. Mr. funeral home. (Suggested visiting 1 IB WISK„ TO EXPRESS OUR thanks'V'fir our friends and neigh-tors duHno^Ihe re«nt loss^of^Mrs. to Rev. Hershey "rn^d‘{i;?'!)'oS Johns Funeral Home. Robert V. Hamlett and family._____ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT .- AVOID GARNISItMEMTS, BANKRUPTCY end number of creditors. For those that reellic. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged enytimb AT N(3 CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI, Set. 9-5 ETHEL CHAPDELAINE'S teau Beauty Selon. Perin______ ....- Styles, 12.50. Cuts, $2. 674- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. WANTED: BASS GUITAR AND rhythm guitar players for bond. OA 8 3397,_____________________ BOX REPLIES ! At 10' a.m. today there I I were replies at The j I Press Office ia the fol-| flowing baxes: | PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 25, 1966 Fliiwral Diractors COAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______i Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ava. kE a-«189 SPARKS-GRIFflN "Thoughttu^^S^"^^.*^^, to.,. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 Established Over 4C Years Personals 44 ANYONE KNOWING THE V concerning Seibert Weis, 5'11", approx. 130 lbs., dark brown curly hair, age 15, missing since >m. 11. rail .rUL7AA9 ^ a, OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD T.A1LORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE 1 Pontiac Slate _____________FE HI456______________ *NY girl or woaaan needing a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m — " — ------------- call FE 2-87; 2-8734. Ckmtidentlal. Chateau B ents. $10 ui 674-3349. I N E '5 Y MAID SUPPLIES 7 FE 5-7805 SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER time excitement. UPLAND HILLS FARM With Its new facilities can take care of your party, large or small. Call now for reservation. 620-16M. WIGS FOR RENT FE 8-3701 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY . . Professional Color. Free brochure 338-9079 anytir J BE HAPPY WITH THE Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 0 REWARD FOR RECOV-J^^Civil War swtods^from LOST: BEAGLE, MOSTLY BLACK. _3^5-2430 or FE 2.9580. LOST, BLACK AND WHITE DUTCH I r^bbl^ ^ Iroquois. FE 5-2071. LOST' - WHITE PERSIAN CaT, Sashabaw and Oak Vista. If found please canj73-3252.________________ X: THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS X X LAW PROHIBITS, W I T H X; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. IX DISCRIMINATION BE- X-k : CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- X) X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ;X OF ONE SEX THAN THE •X OTHER, ADVERTISE-;X M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; X CONVENIENCE OF READ- iv •X ERS, such LISTINGS ARE X X not INTENDED TO EX- X X CLUDE PERSONS OF X; X EITHFR SEX. Help Wanted Male ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial cli- (night, C Birming AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES SMALL PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS Floor and Lay-Out PRODUCTION GRINDER GROWING COMPANY, MANY FRINGE B E N E I STEADY EMPLOYMENT OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. 8 IndianwooS Rd. Lake PHONE 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer A PART TIME JOB k married man, 21-34, to work 4 enlng. Call 674-2233 $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS NEEDED 335-1707 ATTENTION Opening tor distributor, nationally known beverage, established route, Pontiac area. Exp. not necessary, must to young and aggressive. Call collect, 536-0274, Mr. Corby, yaar around ---------- cxmipany. Salary aceorOlnB to altitude and axperlenca. For Intar. view call 363^154. Ih U. R CAPABLE MAN TO t^ARN IkLL phases of maintenanpa, alectrl^ Tng, air-conditioning, etc. Work I salary basis with paid vaca-I and many other ----^1 working conditions. 4-1600. Ext. <'*' ------- firs, tor an ai CARPENTEft CARPENTERS ROUGH Journeymwi apply at Independence Square appirtments. 590) Dixie Hwy. In Waterford. union only.________________ DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN DIE MAKER BORING MILL RADIAL DRILL Days and nights, journeyman only. Permanent steady employmenl. Liberty Tool & Engr. Corp. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Walled Like ENGINEERS designer: DETAILERS Research and development. , chine tool experience. Fringe tx EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN tor furnace installation and duct work, steady employment. 682-2132 EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman ) sell t top three lines of automobiles? We offer BUICK-CHEVROLET - PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe benefits. Apply in person only to HOmer HIght Inc On m9j in Oxford, Michlgi r. Hershey. 921-8550. issary — 2565 I GENERAL LABOR, STEADY EM- GRILL MAN bay shift. Night shift P, Good wages a"" I. LO 8- II types ol temporary INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Experience require M. C. MFC. CO. n Equal Opportunity Employer Bird Automation li Designers and I MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 8, ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Maintenance Man Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Major officB equipm*nt company needs si troinees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION^ PLAN \ PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE PHONE 567-2555 ■ MR. GRANET OR MR. EILIS An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL time, year around work, top pay, - - ■ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part time, days or aft;----- local references, Sunoco Telegraph and Maple Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, must know mechanical work, good wages, plus Blue Cross Insurance. Bob Adam's Shell, Ma-id Hunter, Birmingham. Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and GUARDS II and part time. Immediate y and suburban lob openings. . Clemens, Utica and Blrmlng-m Included. Bonded Guard Serv- Immediate Assign- ments s of Special JOB HUNTING? SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI --- career from over 5,- uuu curreni job openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange interviews for you to meet your compensation and I o b objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-B268._______ STEADY JOB FOR OLDER MAN Downtown building. Apply 418 Com- piunlty National Bank Building^_ MAN OVER 18 FOR RESTAURANT work. Nights. 12-6, S days. Biff's Telegraph. (IS ML) Ml 6-1712. man FOR COCCFCOLA ROUTE, mature RE'SPONSIBLB iSTAN ........" ... Call Mel Htmma STORE^Wj' S(*TElIgIaPh' RO. wonno Tor run til tCnoyrtodoe of note crattons heMul. C Mechanical Engineer Established company, located near -vn,,.- ■■■■•,-productloii Heir We/Will consider full or pert-tir students who hove completed h rbXfn?x4r"S!;!^.^'"' We wMI also considar training an I dividual with practical Enginec Send background to Pontiac Press- Box MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA- Rd. — Bloomfield Hills. MULTILITH OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced. Must be abie to work with minimum supervision. Good wages — 644-4740. NEW CAR PREPARATION I PART TIME COOK, FRIDAY AND Saturdays. Holiday of Pontiac. See **' Bronson, 1801 S. Telegrt ” PENNEY HAS OPENING FOR STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR calving, marking, and s PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION immediate openings to CLERKS personnel' d°ept. Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. bile home company. Future si St Big Boy Restaurai ., FE 4- SALESMAN'S resume to Pontiac Prei Positions require maturity and knowledge of economical and effective stockroom procedure. 0 top management. Must Excellent company benefit program Pontiac, Michigan (An Equal Opportunity Employer) PONTIAC DRIVE’ IN THEATER has immediate openings for ushers Steady employment. Blue Cross, many benefits. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Woodward. Birmingham. See RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART time. Phone FE 5-8142. ROUGH CARPENTERS WAN'TED. Will pay over scale. 334-6744 or 353-9191. ROUTE MAN 21-34, '^married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life and medical insurance, two weeks paid vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings 8135 a week. Call Culligan Water Conditioner, 925 LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY t8,(XXI annual minimum salary wll.. profit sharing or stock option. Send TION. ATTENDANT, PART , 5385 Highland Rd. between —* ' -rd Airport Rd.__ STOCK MAN WANTED. .. _ Damman Hardware. Bloomfield Plaza, 626-3010.______________ Ht^i Wairttd Malt TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ALSO APPRENTICES Good wages, all fringes. Lake Or- UNSKILLED LABOR WANTED EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE 54 Henry St., DETROIT " 10 Mile, CENTER LINE Main, CLAWSON WANTib H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. ____________THE PONTIAC PRESS WANTED; USED CAR PO~RTER, 18 or over. Regular SV> dayt per week; ho layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sates Manager at Shel-ton Pontiac, 651-9911._________ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Train to taka over wholesale dls-tribujorshia office. Salary and commission while training. Income opportunity SI0,000 year up. Call Mr. Powers, 8 to 10 a.nr. 332-3053. ODD PALI WAREHOUSE CLERK Youho man wanted to progresi part time or full time. Apply 1 I Joslyn. Between 10 ' i I FOR DELIVERY WANTED school education, millte opportunity to establish a secure - —I known locally YOUNG MAN FOR CLERICAL OF-tice work with progressive company, fringe benefits, good oppor-tunlty. Reply Pontiac Press B°k 1°, YOUNG MEN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AP-. PRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE AS AN AUTO. SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT . PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT CLAWSON JU W34I FOR AN AP-POINTMENT. YOUNG, MARftlED MAN, OVER 21, tor retail butcher store. Experience not necessary, but helpful. Must be willing to work. Apply In ------ Rochester Meal Packing Co. 31 Hacker St. Rochester. riel? Wanted Female a OR OVER. CONCESSION HELP. Apply et Blue Sky Drive-ln Theater, 2150 Opdykt Rd. after 1 A LADY 20 YEARS OR OLDER to sit with 4 girls. 7 to 3:30 p.m. Board and room plus S15 a week. 1 child welcome. Call after 4:30 EXPERIENCED FITTERS FO WORKING CONDITIONS AND LIBERAL BENEFITS. PERMANENT OPENINGS. APPLY JACOBSON'S 336 W. Maple Birmingham children. 332-4002. BABY SITTER WANTED, DEC. 5 to Dec. 9, days, FE 5-8971 or 1195 Wagner BABY SITTER, 4V; week. 4 children. L ... day. Aboveraverage h experience and BABY SITTER: LIVE IN 5 DAYS BEAUTY OPERATOR bert's Coiffure's. 3901 HighI d. (M59 ) 335-55S2._ BABY SITTER WANTED " BAKERS. DAY o'r NIGHtI FULL BEAUTY 0#»ERATOR, PART TIME. BABY SITTER WANTED, DAYS. 6S4-3042, Milford.__________________ BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping. Live in or out. 5 children, CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: TUES. KELLY GIRL. Temporary Chris I or part n shltfs. FOUNTAIN CERKS mrtunlty employer. BODY DRAFTSMEN AND ENGINEERS Why not investigate the opportunities for you os a part of the Ford team? Interviews This Saturciay 1 - 4 P.M. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUILDING TELEPHONE 323-1586 Oakwood and Village Roads, Dearborn, Mich. Call Mr. G. Rice - 3212-4395 8 A.M.-5 P.M. (Weekdays) FPr Other Appointments METAL STAMPING PRODUCT ENGINEERING ROOM 1016 BODY ENGINEERING BUILDING RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING CENTER DEARB0im;*WW€H16AN ■ n Equal Opportunity Employar w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 partio»= THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER t5, 1966 Short Living Qrarttrs CAPABLE MOTHERS HELPER TO c«l ref. Requirtd. MA E«rn*^ OUT cashierTwantId: YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE HOME PINE LAKE-^w?***"® fAirt.l livins room MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has ^ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessory— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Gradual* _t>*Ya own fransporfation Must me*t minimum qualification! APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D—T 33 Apartmewti, Unfurnished 38{Sole Heutei .REAL ESTATE BEDROOM, LARGE I ntwiy d»cor«t«d. ml _____________, - __________SlOO per month. j * YoR PONTUC cnY LIMITS - unfurJ fcros!^ Church. Ntw 3 mf, __________ Child walcome.] IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOl , -jr m^. '■•'’‘^1’’. I“ll !*•“ SislocW Kent, Inc. bSfc, *aV“m Styt*tWh'em . ... .. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ****'*'' oca^n- .....On Afrport^Rd*—PonNac »d. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. INDEPEMDENCE^JRION - CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan $844 Dixie OR 3-fti55 ithin t ____________________i Work Wanted Mnie 11 rjSHORT ORDER COOK FULL-TIME,-----------------— ' ---------. ' h^J‘J.y*''!l)?!..!l'I.,?!®'’I*;;'00 W. Huron OR 4-0358 ____________482-0435__________ ;.i. No down payment, now closing GOOD SEED Just like successful farmers — pick choice grain tor next years crop. Pick this (Ilka new) sturdy built home tor your starter Seed. Union Lake Shopping-across street from lake. Look today for tomorrows good crop $10,250 — no an^wa °and~let*u ™h "" to buy. Almost anything taken in HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’00 W, Huron OR 4-0358 GREEN LAKE FRONT basement. Only $29,90 C. SCHUETT larqa lot] r SIDE LOCATION 3 Clemens St. WAITRESS WITH work experience, holiday work, M Pike St., Pontiac. WAITRESS WANTED. ... ............ Apply in person. Charbroll. 1978 Cass Lk. Rd. WAITRESS FOR ..... -'UL Apply -... Drive Pontiac & Opdyke Rds. MANPOWER_______________ WOMAN WANTS SMALL '---ss to clean thoroughly . $10, 15-mlla radius .. . Phone anytime. FE 4-4300. GRILL PE 1-2209 ----i only. Blue Star Dr WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS Apply In parson after 4, Dell's Ini Elizabeth I--------------- LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR AMBU-latory person. Rates reasonable, diets a specialty. 332-3222. PRIVATE REST HOMf^GOOD fo^ and care, if you want to . Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Rent Hqums, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED UNTIL June — Clarkston area on lake. Prefer teachers, security deposit, references. 425-3496. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 5 ROOM DRAYTON AREA, $140 dep. 674-3*7s'5. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM FUR-nished Lake Orion home, $95. MY 2-0781. ROCHESTER, 3-BEDROOM, RANGE — refrigerator. Convenient location. Month In advanca. Siecurity dep., $135. 692-4283. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LOT] overlooking Upper Straits Lake.! Attractive 2 bedroom plus nice sun porch. Partly furnished. A steal’ at $11,500 terms. Elwood Realty. BARGAIN Excellent East Side loci sh for all kinds of property WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J. C. Hayden Realtor I listings, equities bough 5 Highland Rd. (M391 Rent Hnuaes, Unitnnished 40 WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PaV. ! nisT~TlhMF' iPRIVATF~~FVrFi {' Good tips, 1070 W. Huron._ { care, «ix) a month ’l 201 ^Sands' Rd., Ortonville. 427-MSo! *[ Moving and Tracking 22 I WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, day shift 10-5 p.m. Reel's Drive-' I OR 3-7173 after 4 p.m. AA NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS $1500 DOWN FOR A A HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT 474-1449, sumi^ Mxmmm iJ^inlHng^and Decorating 23 Aluminum Bldg. Items Electrical Services ABTEC CO. electrical CONTRACTORS 482-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ATTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Architectural Drawing Excavating BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE. _____Aspi^J^ving ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no waiting. Call now. Free estimate. FE 5-4980. asphalt DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurryll Winter price. Free astl-mates. FE 5-7459.__________ LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tbn tests and install septic systems, Holmes Excavating, FE 4- Brick & Block Service BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT; Ings — basements - r---------- buildings. Call 473-1115. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', *875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement, All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, atl rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Frr-‘ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4103 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. NEW, REROOF -Call Jack. Save the OR 3-9S90. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024.___________ QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-*•'’91. Free estimate. Reasonable. Floor Sondins I CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending, FE 2-5789,_ j CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mine. 'All work' guaranteed. 473-8494.___________ Floor Tiling Hand Mode Articles Jani^iol ^ice^ LND M JANITORIAL SERVICE 111 work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION N. Perry___________^E 3-7833 ADOITIONS-REMODELING j NEED MORE ROOM? II us for,the answer to your problem! ANOdRSON-GILFORD, INC. 1 FE 8-8114 Ev ......... 4 MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP Septic Tank Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 474-4393 Owner, Gordon Lang, 24_Hr. Sej^ice LANG'S SANITARY SERVTCE SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE Marvin Lang, Owner Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron _Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. WANTED 5 Girls for our Personnel D Salary $125 if qualified. Pr girls 18 to 25. For personal in View, Call Mr, Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK ________^IMMEDIATELY GRIFFIS 8i SONS 2872. today. Call EM 3-4703. Formation. EM 3-4703. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY HOME Clarkstbn, larga ----- fireplace, formal music room, kl couple only. No pets, $75. OR “bTeDROOM, WEST~SIDE7XburfS 5 ROOMS, lake ORION VICiNITY,! BEFORE f another months rant, lookj owning your own home. « to buy Is this 2 bedroom le home, full basement, 5 I, owner asking $8,500 wl ' land contract terms. Ii liate possession. For more latlon on this good buy. SINGLE only! YORK E HAVE SEVERAL GOOD, QUAL-itled purchasers tor houses In SEMINOLE HILLS and OTTAWA HILLS. Please call If your hot is available. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor LAKE-FRONT 2-BEDROOM HOME, np Near Ronfiac. Security dep., ref., , 879-4029, 493-4447. _____ — ICE HOME, 3-BEDROdM, NEAR ADJUSTOR TRAINEE ' 'ISMALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAI. Painting and papering. You're next. ^ Orvei Gidcumb, 673-0496. , {Transportation 25 — Ranted; a ride to orchard: ! Lake, 5 a.m. to 5:30 or rid# tol 8 G«P«ral Hospital. FE 8-3351. ~ Insurance 26' YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW Plains, Waterford ii.c nunne, j-BcuKuunn, NtARi Bloomfield Orchords J^onnell School Mixed neighbor- 2319 OLD SALEM CT. hood. Inquire, 900 Oakland Ave.| FOUR BEDROOM SAM WARWICK HAS IN ROCHES-IBATH 54180 DequInder. 2 large iSd-P'S ACRE ON QUIET COURT IS, IVj baths, studio livino SUBDIVISION SCHOOL 1, barn, stables, fireplaces j DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS le orounds. si's lease Imll 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 482-2820 ,-Kii.t: vzxxuu Adlustor ________ stallmeni Loan Dept, you must be a high school grad. 21-28, with ability to deal with people. Please! a^pply at our ottke, 339 Main Street Rochester between 9:30 — Monday through Hempstead Associates. FE 4-1284] Deer Processing Box 39, Rochester, Miclnigan COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING, appointment. NATIONAL BAV - ---- ' ' ' - ' ' DETROIT, ROCHESTE DEER PROCESSING COMPLETE! $10. 1453 Merry Rd. - off Pon-' tiac Lake Rd. OR 3-2912.__1 wreaths. Take orders and d Call after 4 p.m. FE 8-9005. DISHWASHER NEEDED fYiR EVE-n ng shift only. Very good pay. 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, _Mlch^444-4553. DEER SKINNED, CUT AND wrapped for freezer. 204 Auburn Rd. Between Rochester-John R. 1 PENNEY Snow Piowing 1 Management Training CARPENTRY AND REMORELING COMPLETE modernization, AD-dlflons, ate. Earl Kline, Bldr 3-1924 Days. OR 3-3182 Eves. A-1 Interior and exterior attic b ment, recreation room/ kitchen .. • bathrooms my specialty. Stale II-eensed. Haas. 482-0648. liimter TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum Building and Hardware ! 1025 Oakland DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS’ FE 5-3005 TRIMMING FE 5-3025 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming I Stump and Tree Removals > (flirt hvi Eireplace Wood — Plantings iwahmam! "HI™___________________^3800 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 334-0044. Moving ond Storage SMITH MOVING CO. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337. CArI^TRY, NEW AND REPAIR. ----------s. 335W981. INTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co, FE 4-7477__________Eves. FE 5-9H Droismoking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNfl Eovostroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS , MAS GUTTER CO, COMPLt TE —’estro^lng service free el PORCH AND Trackinj^ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVM of any kind. Rees. FE 5-7443. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED ---onabie. FE 4-1353.____________________________ _ ..... RAILINGS, columns, room dividers. Model Metalcraff,_335-3a2^____________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, -•‘■■-'-‘1, fill dirt, grading and grav-tront-end loading. FE 2-0403. Painting ond Decorating 1*1 l^ guara 0420. 4-1 PAINTING AND PAPER hanging THOMPSON_____________1^ Piano Toning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '^■"“’t;'&1‘'k^|:tra»s*’*'“ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Farm anu Industriol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 I Dally Including Sunday i Wall Claancrt Plastering Service ICONDRA'S PLUMBING-HEATING wer and water tines. Modemlz-FE 8-0443. eting seniors and recei graduates to train for sponsible positions In stor In our training program, you will develop skills In many management functions' such as: buying, selling, advertising, display, and i------- You must enloy divers! irsSy GOOD STARTING SALARY OUTSTANDING POTENTIAL EXCELLENT BENEFITS openings locally and Market, 1002 N ^OOM ^APARTMENT. REPLY TO ■YAtfO 2“~B eYTr'^6'6"m“"a PRICE $22,50 42 CLARKSTON AREA —n, lake privileges , bdtutlfully “1 kitchen n Walters Lake, 1 PREFER YOUNG MAN, AFTER-noon shift, cooking, laundry op- ..—I .,f ... „5 HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trilevel, finished family room, attached garage. $12,900. WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick trilevel. Finished family room, IW baths, 2-car attached garage. $17,400. Prices ’nclude well, pump and septic allowance, excluding lot. i Trades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN Realtcr !43-4404 10735 Highland ftd. (M591 t. Call EM 3-4703. HIITER ow;ner says sell - neat « 1. siding, I'Y car gar*geI*°A'll 7E BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas haqt. $11,550 on HOMESTEAD NEEDS LOTS , acreage for homes, model c 7200 E. 15 Mile. 534-0333, Arbor, 443-2444 or 741-1485. Crestbrook '-model open DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks ... ... .... ROOMS FOR RENT. 315 DUANA ----------------------------"room ANb OR BOAffo, 135Vs LARGE ROOM, $20 PER WEEK,, Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 Auto sleeping ROOM, FOR DA^ n Cresci d turn right week. Utilities I Wonted Children to Board 28 dep. Inquire _ . Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave._________ LARGE FRONT ROOM, NO DRINK-ers. 154 N. Perry. _ MODERN 3 ROOMS AND I Lake Orion.' 4 Wonted jiousohold Goods 29 A large, PRIVATE NICELY 1 furnished. Near Tel-Huron, TV, ________________________shower, tor men. FE 8-3338._! A>rtments,Unfurniih^3ll ' ’GENTLEMEN FOR CHRISTIAN| I home, ^exceHenf food, home prlvl- CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED turnitue. Call Hall's Auction, MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141.____________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka so little tor your furniture or appliances and what nave r* " We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction Wnntod jWi$d»llniioou$_ 30 COPPER, 40c; BRASS; RADIA- , tors; sterters and ’------ ea. C. DIxson, OR 3- WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-ity furniture. Call Holly 437-5193. “ ■■ Bellow, Share Living Quarters 33 RESPECTABLE WORKING WOMAN room. FE 5-5535. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.! walls claened. Ren. Satiate " guaranteed, inaured, FE 2-1431. ALL TYPES WELDING. 24 HOUR portable aervice. Work guaran-— s. Tele- tldlng. 2274 S or S4.4013. Paint Chemists AND Laboratory Technicians PB^Int company d Increased I encouraged by ■e Interested, contact- * EMIL F. BENSON Technical Director PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY P.O. Box 45 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Phone 313-334-3521 0 teens. 75 Bellevue, " 3-4031._____________ to Crestbrook street and model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE man. FE 4-5928. sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE OC- ----icy, $40 per week. Meld serv- rv, telephone. 789 South Wood- ^ NEAR PLANT, I Board HOUSES! HOUSES! ’ ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES ' TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING IDO FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West ot M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country JUST completed AT PLEASAN' Lake Highlands. On wooded come lot, a contemporary redwood mode home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ga heat, private beach. Beautiful view $18,750. Langdon-Dyer. 482-0340 o J«:3220.____________' !t early possession on this and asbestos 3 bedroom ____________ lot and the location Is Ideal. Can be purchased with a no~'“' down payment and FHA t YORK IE BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. ________482-1255_____ quired. $125 to $140 r only, FE 8-2221. _________ 1 AND 2 BEDROOM t Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, ....... .......retrlgeraior. MALL,! [MEN ONLY, N_ .. I lunches packed, TE 8-9005._j [room and board for WORK- ing man or pension man. Packed lunches Included. $25 week. FE 4-4194 . 92 Summit. 1 RonMtor^ 20x120' STORE AT SYLVAN SHOP-' ping Center, available ........ -- 334-em ELIZABETH LAKE BEACH HOUSE WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE,! jning, he g. Adults Rent Offici^poco AMERICAN HERITAGE. ,000 SQAURE FEET 6f OFFICE ommercla'/'buslnes! or''^dlstrfbutor! i **' rent door oarking, available De-1 „____________________ camber 1st call Ivan Schram, own-; I* 9ove« )us apartment.- Prices S. 3345 Watkins U ~ ' FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED’ office space, available Immediate-, ly, 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. In the Center. Sylvan. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM APT. HOMES In a hilltop lawel setting. A magnificent view of 100 sq. miles of countryside, takes and towns. $200 a mo. Includes gas stove, ref rig tor, washer, dryer, carpeting, tio, balcony, fireplace, and o Drive out to happiness end c fort to corner of Wllllems Lake Elizabeth Lake Rds. - Union L — any day to 6 p.m. Mont Bufi^nets Mpn^J|^ MFG PLANT 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. ’Fr"day.'“ ‘ >pan 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday a Sunday. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS rooms Ond bath, stovt, refrigar ir, carpeting, adults aniv. Ceoley LekeHM. MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, $145. See Mgr. 24U James K. Blvd, FE2-4I07. -1 Warden Realty FHA '1 Repossessions 47, For all Pontiac area 0 need to call NEW BUILDING OFFICES - furnished and nished. Call Jack Ralph o Bateman. FE 8-7141. ]Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROtOMS. SOME WITH oDiton to buy. 'Ask about our nn vn payment plan. Pick up Daniels Realty, 7200 I 2-BEDROOM FRAME Large Jiving room, nreplaee, large lot, 2 car garage, on blacktop. $12,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd._______343-4981 I Barn Village Subdivision mortgage. 1750 r------- VILLA HOMES Model phone 428-IS45 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CAR GA- 4-Bedrooin Ranch NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage disposal— Range - Baseboard heat, r'— place in Family room, will cept trade. 8221 FOX BAY DR. White ROSSI Building Co. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR ---- Pe6pLE with CREDIT I __ LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call Ff 5-3676 626-9575 Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY 'E 8-274 i*’ 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. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have oil 4 and are reody to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LOOKING LOST? tor swinging tpen-agers. Early possession.. Bank terms or Gl no YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-M63 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND CON-tracl — 3 bedrooms. Union Lake area. 343-7700. LARGE LIVING ROOM - Full base- M2-'&f" walled' lake - 2 possible 3. Only $1,500 down. Immediate possession, 343-5477. BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT -Gara^. $1,500 down. EM >4703. -Fruit t land contract. EM >7^. BEDROOMS, canal ' basempnt. Has i , >bad- MILFORD- Ford or General Motors. Bi-Lav#l home with 3 « family room, 2Vk car Fenced yard. Sewer and Concrela street. e madlata posuaslon. SHEPARD'S «51-n75. F' ”,‘'Gl THE PONTIAC PHHSS. FRIDAY, NQVEMBER^g, 1A66 Istf-Autogc j Wwtfd Coiiti^^Wg. 60^ HAROLD. R. franks, Reol^ 14 VACANT LOTS Longefcllow School. Will tradi and contract, house or whaj BREWER REAL ESTATE Sales Mgr. _____________________FE a-5U1 ACRES OFF MILFORD RD. $31,508. Terms. 3*3,5703. 13'^ ACRES — Milford Rd. am ivisburg. Only 17,708 — Cai ZONED COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL CORNER 142x130 It. near Commerce atW Union Lake Rds. in Commercf Twp. A good buy at $10,*S0. Everett Cummihgs, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-710I 25x110*. Only $450 per - down. 343-6703.1 Cooley s< HACKETT REALTY — Lake, Rd. Union Lake oWte, 1021 Orchard Lake Rit I CLARKSTON. OAKLAND & KENNETT BALDWIN ROAD >th of 1-75 near City of Pontiac. Four acres with 571' on Baldwin. Zoned C-2. $40,000, Terms. Hxid contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REACTOR l>/4 N. Saginaw FE 5-4105 LOANS LOANS $25 fo $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE I always like to have a date with Herb on Friday night, i S itreaS; That’s when he gets his allowance!” iis acres - and maple), hlTly and spring "for, —Hardtop roa'd. $7.WK). 20 per! ABSOLUTELY .FANTASTIC! Parcels of land of all descriptions and sizes. Priced i right! ^ ig deep 10-acre ew and LDOO" 1,000 down. (oak Weekdays M59-HIGHLAND ROAD Large pverhang on this nearly new, WxU* buitdinga lot 110x260. Now BATEMAN LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend-ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9;30 to 5;30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with ACRES — Slightly rolling. Own vants quick sale. $4,995, $600 dow ACRES - Norfh of Clarkston. / Imagine being perched HOME & AUTO LpAN CO. / ^ dually. Sat. 9 to 12 , all rented.lREFRIGERATOR AND STOVE FOR Investment! sewing machine or cash. 674-3540. wn. Balance TRADE 20 ACRES IN SYLVAN LAKE 2 bedrooms, large living room, gas heat, large patio, made for future rooms, plenty of shrubbery and flowers. Only $20,000. Substan- K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 TRUCK GARDEN NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A sharp 4 bedroom bungalow will attached garage, natural tire place in the large living room, full basement, formal dining r— On an acre of land. Bank ter or to a qualified Gl buyer. YORK VON ed's Restaurant. Ye f FHA, Gl ahd I lomes available. INDEPENDENCE TWP. has'over 1,700 $q. ft. of livinj plus a 2'/i-car garage. F room with fireplace, 1'/j bath basement. Only $34,000. DETROITER MOBILE HOME 61'x10' with B'x32' addition, situated on 2 LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS, 100'x137'. Mobile ■ jiletely --- ' ■. Oil FOR DETAILS. EXECUTIVES! HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double vanity, custom Formica kitchen with built- room with studio -----------*'“* _ s, $2200 down pi..___ LAKE FRONT—Executive's ________ with 300 ft. lake frontage. 4.5 a: landscaping. Large II room b home. 4 bedrooms. 2Vs baths. lots of extras. For comfortable living and entertaining. 2 car at tached garage. Only $69,000. $29, 000 down. 1 CLARKSTON — walking distance to 1 Vull Nice 3 bedroom home with 1’/3 baths. Gas hot Large lot. Only $13,95( to present land contrau. 2 HOMES - near Fisher Body. “ sonably priced. Call today details. Choice homesites — ■ ■ '"ontage. Reason- ... . ------ Plastered - basement. Gas heat. I LiVina At Its Finest rge 2 car attached garage and ^ J ' 'LL' „ . ot 214x280. AT NO EXTRA COST The features of many rolled 1ICT3 miu uvciiuuiMiiu In how P'^tUFesque spuhtry a^ 674-2239! c. ind overlooking miles ( ----que country and you hav Picture. $6,950. $1,000 down. mercial store building. 19'i good condition, full price $13,1 $3,000 down. Balance on L a HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC iojj Sale Clothing _____________64 BEAUTIFUL 2-TONE GOLD EM-' ° pire waist formal, size 7-8. Only 1 worn once. $25. EM 3-0517.______ IW E O D I N G GOWN, SIZE 14 OF I white lace and net over taffeta. Full skirt with long lace sleeves. h veil. $75. 682- PANGUS INC., REALTOR Business OpportunHies 59 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^^4!---------- Ivlleges, a LOCATION - LOCATION - Means everything to real estate value and Lake pri this package Isn't any exception.! fufl of Off M59, across from new Central;Garage and car ' pllances stay. Plenty of closets CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Acreage Homesites ...........road front 3f Clarkston. Ortonvllle'5 ACRES, INDUSTRIAL, home and woodworking pi 2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. V 1.10 ACRES. 200' road frontage, tached g living rc $2,750 down room brick ranch home irage. Oak floors. Plas- _______ ________ _ Is. Luxuriously carpeted big picture window, m, 15'xl9'. Slate entrance Built ' " ' Spacious family keep the toys storybook r the family. ably priced. : ALBERT 'j. RHODES, BROKER ?.iFE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE kitchen. Full basement and out- The best part abou standing lot, $22,750. call it mine. I By picking up the APE COD DREAM — Sllvercrest “■* Estates locates this near and '* aluminum sided 2 bedroom, and 'A home. Pontiac Northern School District. Paved streets and available lake privileges are but a ,.... gggj jg j(,|j strategic ______ _________ Be-auti;! BUZZ" ____ view with lake privileges. _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET 1 WE TRADE OR 4-0363 ry., Drayton Plains North Side 3-Bedroom Home nveniently located near r garage, paneled family chased on excellent a must to call today. YORK WE BUY WE Tl______ OR 4-03*3 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ) answer. FE 8-8968 US SHOW THIS TO YOU, SMITH 6c WIDEMAN 'BUD" 'BATEMAN' I. this home h larpeted living room ano . ell. Handy kitchen with view Silver Lake. Full basement, ssed In porch and garage. As-le existing FHA mortgage wi"-ithly payments of only $79 i <74-2239 Step Into My Parlor len your special guests arrive, ! the family room for family COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-"795, $10 month per leach, fish, swim, Bros., OR-------------- bedroom. Are yo Plenty of room nights. ?<^of an a manicured land here too. Beauti- HIGHLAND AREA 282 vacant acres near White Lake, small private I '‘ " property. This piece of __ ... excellent for development pur- BEAUTY SHOP - C E. E. SHINN REALTOR 2- bedroom hoifte and 12-unit m- 3- acre frontage on U.S. 31. Your present home as your ' ment, excellent wir mer business. Call details. VIN WITH SHN4N' r additiona HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. price of lust $2,700 plu 'iWarden Realty Sole Nous^lcl^Mds_____65 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $129. $1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall REALTORS 33445 412 W. HURON ST. AFTER 5 CALL 625-2059 im, enclosed front iement, g , garage. iSCHRAM!: LOW 4'/^% INTEREST Brick-2-Family t $16,500 li quick possession. Priced Waterford DONELSON SCHOOL — Gl terms. Family home featuring 4 bedrooms, dining room, carpeting throughout. Full basement with gas heat. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. I 49 Mt. Clemens St. 10 per] FE 5-1201 seJS;! After 6 p.m., FE 4-8773 IVal-U-Way' NORTHEAST SIDE dining rc I carpeting In living a SAVE N......... ...... ........ t mortgage interest is as hig existing G. I. mortgage with pa' mehts of only $87 per month ii *21; ciuOing taxes and Insurance. A i brick 3 bedroom, one-story with 1' ' I baths and full basement plus othi extras and easy walking distanc to schools. Price reduced now GOOD BUY I $13,500 with approx. $3,000 dow 2 bedroom home furnished, fullia”*! NO MORTGAGE COSTS, basement and has gas heat, ^ , north side near Northern High, ”°.'L land contract, $95 per month. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION rAf'-r cmr BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL of brie EAST SIDE and aluminum, 3 bedrooms, 1' $450 down moves you Into this baths, spacious kitchen —-=■ 3 bedroom home, ................. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES cation the year round. Offers 4! lovely bedrooms, full basement,] sealed glass windows, family room with fireplace o" " ‘ ------ llsh kltch-| ' garage. fully panelrt~famiT7 room pius'o^^ box. Call for appointment. List With SCHRAM !ll^a'?ed’ MS^dr^ti" S^cT 'g*rd EL RANCHERO And Call the Van Th^oUtS"M^^^ !'!nty, here-j loslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 500. You can TRADE you ......... _______________REALTOR smaller home equity as dow WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. ' 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service WHITTEMORE ST. Redecorated 3 bedroom older f Basement, oil furnace, 2 IRWIN NO MONEY DOWN LAKE FRONT NO. 31 I ORION TWP. !l ACRE SITE,, lust norft tiac. Spacious aluminum 3 rancher, approx. ’— V $16,900. IYODAYI WEST SIDE COLONIAL includes i WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area Fa*mft "r'e^Sm’ withTe5a«, ""ctl; REALTOR en bullt-lns, 2 baths, attached ga- 345 Oakland rage, big basement, on 1 Vi acres After hours loaded with trees. Terms. i —- List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET FE 4-3531 or F^ fireplace. Separate Bjnij fam’’” — **'■""* ' MODELS OPEN (WHITTIER ST.: Your'^choice < I Rancher or Trl-level, brick and ah mlnum, with lots of custom feature and ( T7A7«'ueen looxlng for at pric ;r?ul''"b®uy^ m] I decorating, or you — JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS hT whmteT' * Realtors ^'’^P®'"'' ^lodels. Since 1925 ' ,. ____ this spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas hot water heat, thermopane windows, ceramic tiled bath, 15' x 20' family room, with fireplace on first floor. Bedrooms 11' X 13', 13' X 13' and 12* x 13'. Format dining room, 2'/a car at- /, Total p 674-2239 McCullough realty L 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) j. Open Sun. 12-7 p.rn. j 90% ■ Financinig On these lovely, well-built lake- I ™"lake"and estates I 4-bedroom Colonial I 4-bedroom Quad-Level 3-bedroom Split-Level Priced from $31,990 Including lot Quality Homes By ■ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past _ Blvd.-Williams Lake Rd. intersec- _ Open Daily 1-7 p.m. pri“d 'aT Except Friday terms. Ross Homes Inc. FE 4-0591 LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT $6950. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy.________674-0494 ---R BALDWIN AND WALDON RD. 11 acres, 515 ft. frontage, large wooded section. Only $12,500. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE -'I Opdyke 332-0156 ROLLING SCENIC ACREAGE With Flint River forming back boundary, located in Metamora horse country. One 10 and one 12 acre parcel. Take your pick. Terms on land contract If desired. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR ------ 682-2515 SMALL FARM SITES ’ ROCHESTER - North, Rochester Rd., 10 acre area. Only $10,000 with t« NEW COIN OPERATED 50^ Drive Thru Car Wash AARLSBARY DRIVE - THRU I the simplest, fastest method c coin operated car washing. It' completely automatic. Custome sits in car — puts 50 cents I coin box and drives out In les than 3 minutes with a clean cai Contact Joseph L. Palace, 92 BaU win Ave. Pontiac - FE 8- "partner wanted To operate unique automotive ern In Bloomfield area for Inva___ Young aggressive spirit desired, must love cars and making money. Terms available. Call 334-4306. Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally Call FE i94469-AKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colo- :^'Frushour CLARK rl-level or Rancher loaded w . Duplication-priced < GILES les with immediate posses-I Sion In this subdivision, most of them Nice 2 bedroom bunga-iyou can still choose your own dec-Ith expansion attic tor fu- orating colors. OPEN SAT. & SUN. d bedroom. Plastered walls 1-5 p.m. and DAILY by appointment, loors, full basement with i Other models as low as $11,950 tor O'NEIL TRADE CUSTOM BUILT If you're looking for something special in the Rochester-Oakland Uni- OR 3-8021 -_________ IRWlN I' STARTER HOME | Nice 1 bedroom bungalow with basement. Auto heat and other! extras. Situated on large wooded lot. Can be bought with lust $1,000 down and payments less than rent.; CLARKSTON AREA ! Large 3 bedroom ranch home On lot 128'xl30'. With extra insula-i tion bringing the winter's heat down to less than $100. On black- ' top street with lake privileges. 2 Priced at $13,750. Gl no down payments to qualified purchaser. I 1-75. Yours rohfage v :el, close Suburban Acreage PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BUMP PAINT MOTOR SALES Excellent used car sales lot with complete collision bumping and paint shop. Repairs wrecked cars tor resale, grossed $287,000 last year. Price Including LIvernois Ave. real estate $65,000 I.G.A. STORE y Very attractive grovery on M a Street of small city, 20 mini .. h from Pontiac. It's grossing a tab- >0 ulous $300,000 and did as welt Ir h 1965. New subdivisions beln( built close by to Increase busi I ness. Only $3,000 down plu: stock. 2 bedroom living quar • luded. PIZZA RESTAURANT $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-*S41 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Fret Parking lamps, * piece bedroom, 5 place dinette. 1185. Terms, $2.50 a weak. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904 World Wide (next to K-Mart)________ -30" STOVE, $50; REFRIGERA-tor, $30; 3 pc. dinette, $15; S pc. dinette, $25; 7 pc. dinette, $45; $85; $25; Ing room, $65; piano, $75; desks, $8 up; bookcase, $15; baby Items. “ "■ LIppard, 559 N -------- 1 BIG SALE- USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators oedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. location."?! mife'eastTf'pine K^ob|J«*ll*"*' l^e'lon- 'well | Shopping Center on Oak Park equippe^ and Road. Pine Knob Country Qlub nearby. Walking distance to grade school. $3,900 up. 20 per cent ,—r fortune. Priced at a low $5750 with terms. -See bargain today before It Is sol .9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Vinyl Tile . ... 9c ea. Ion. welll,„ny, Asbestos tilt ..... 7c ea. laid tile 9x9' *c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" r. GAS RANGE AL PAULY 4516 Dikle, Rear EVES. OR 3-1708 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 _ SEND FOR FREE CATALO(S _ | 'hu?o? IiI'„r^fHhfnn^ «®n^d'^T!«n' ^R^t-sizE REFRIGERA-in huntino. flshlna. and clean i excellent _rynnlnfl condition. $29. V - ,NO MONEY 1 rs, gas heat, basei NORTH OF GENERAL ^lOSPITAL-Good clean 2 family income. Nev ly decorated, oak floors, plastere walls, gas heat, full basement, ne' GILES REALTY CO. Struble LAKE FRONT jTHIS IDEAL BUILDING Site Is j Pontiac, with community wafer I gas. Blacktop street. And has HARRISON, MICH. | ! 5 room cabin on large 50x 359',; I all wiring and plumbing In. 55'i .! well, insulated side walls, unfln-I! Ished, part basement, 16x18'. Furni-| r; ture including extra beds at the .! low price of $6500 - $500 down, ; $40 per mo. on land contract.! Picture of listing at office. il JACK FRUSHOUR 'I MILO STRUBLE iRealtors — MLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) :ar garage. Full bath v n basement. Paved stre< Only 5 miles e il! sided rancher II basement, aluminum- w • lot. IV2I3 -•“i!si__- . . . 1 more details. YOU CAN TRADE - basement and attached garage. Built-large kitchen, separate dining room, oak floors, plastered walls, aluminum storms and screens. ............. Large lot, 120x319. east of city. $17,- B sure to see this lovely 3 bed-3om brick rancher that features large lushly carpeted living room -ith fireplace, V/i ceramic baths, he kitchen has all those extra ullt-lns, full basement, attached versized garage, over Vj acre. FE 8-7161 reaItKls ILAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS OL 1-8518 4 Incoms Property STORY, 5 UNIT COMMERCIAL building with sleeping rooms upstairs — everything rented — n Pontiac. $23,000, $1,500 TIMES Most are 10 per cent down 6 per cent contracts. No qu ificatlons other than mom Don't wait too long to purch; your acreagt. Kepllnger h stated that 1967 prices will 10 per cent higher than th s, FE 5- —good price and terms, t-.. — or write Don Jones, LaNoble Real-; ty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, IV 7-1637, Evenings 351-6169. ' ; SUNOCO p "Service Station! ;i FOR RENT II BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablps In 3, 5, and 7 pc. -‘-I. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITl'RE Pike________________FE 4-7081 COUCH AND CHAIR, 334-6030 AFT- , 625-3125 or 625-5015 377 S. Telegraph Rd. I KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME" ily. A short walk to school pr me lake, convenient to countrFkitchen'^Vlus breezeway with two car attached garage. Excellent ;value at $19,750. May consider small THREE-BEDROOM RANCHER DRAYTON PLAINS that features a living room, utill- 3 ^ bedroom brick rancher with full ______________ _____________ ty room, gas heat, Waterford bOsement, tiled and partitioned for a properties for the Immedl-I Schools, fenced yard, water and Rec. room with bar. Newly dec- mxrk.f sewers ... the rest we will orated, V/4 car garage, fenced back leave for you to see. Priced at yard, aluminum storms and screens,] • >W;500 with easy terms avail- $16,900. Purchaser can assume ■•able or TRADE your old house isting Land Contract. $75 - In. . ■with reasonable down ADDED INCOME - INVEST $18,000 ■ ir 2 store buildings ' Times Realty GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2- WE ST^^ SIDE, ^3 $256 A I equity, $90 monthly payment. 332- •'w'^hS^ri! ARRO !FE 5-8183 CLARKSTON AREA In p . .. . -w custom built Mionial. Family sized j t in range, r ANNETT Judson Street iPscI FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL r i that features living room, dining , „ „ , room, kitchen with electric built-] Hurry to see this all brick, 3 Mains, T;<1 ceramic tile baths, brick i"oom home In Drayton Plains. Nice fireplace In family room in base- new ment, Clarkston Schools- Priced! Bui at $22,750 TRADE your oi' ' .... ........h fireplace, din- Irrg ro6m, large den r" " brary, modern kitchen ........ bullt-lns and breakfast nook —1 first floor Full basemenL IS heat. 2 nicely landscaped 2 car garage. Terms. ’■ i«'?o? Industrial Zoning (M-2) Deco. ... .. '--intaga on Dixie V 273 ft. gas he Tots, ! available tor f gas naai. anacnea 2 car garage, uicct cinc Selling for $22,450. Siory and LAKE PRIVILEGES - at one of the -.L ‘’flit'! nlqesf private beaches and parks in! this area with this well kept 3 bed-1 „ room home. Loads of storage tpece. Full basement with tile ORION TOWNSHIP floor. Water softener. Gas heat. Three bedroom Very nice neighborhood. Shown by tached garege. Just decorated, appointment only. j Gas heat, paved ' ' I Call to see. T«d McCoHooglt^^Sf., Tlealtorj swJa^sLSSSJld I NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. *0ts OPEN DAILY 9-9 53’/4 W. Huron Sf. FE 5-8183 Highway by I ^as a^ good ^ i!S*atlon. Terms. i"?5!7.6 AcreS-Commercial Good access to all paVfs of the city located near Pontiac Motor warehouse. Am' fenced, city water, . Vacant. Mr. Casteel-F¥ 2-7273 month’l beautiful CRANBERRY LAKE y kitchen v THIS GORGEOUS THREE-BEDROOM RANCH will simply take your breath you walk through Its fully < peted sunken living r ..I oven and range. Family :e size dining room, fireplace, finished basement (with bar). Largs lot. !fhls to a qualified G.' Jdear young people 'lArt you tired of renting and wl llluMii mtilH haittH eqult|F 1 big family. Easy ground floor launory rc mica kitchen cabinets fi realtors 28 E. HURON ST. I Office Open Evenings 8, Sundays )-4i 338-0466 Two and a half ;yoursdlf. Here Is 1 h. i^iii lot you;bedroom bungalow ....... with that’ily carpeted living room and dining lorn Is the!room. Family size kitchen, 2 car room, for-,attached garage, over 1 acre site, ir Asking only $2500 down on Land ........ K..1-! Contract with immediate possesstan. amily room with Georgia, No. 3-41 Marble fireplace and built ------- Full basement, in;! near TEL-HURON .... -------- cio£e” - ihopping end business $6900. Terms nomicai), plastered wans ana can be arranged, this includes the oversized two, car attached garage. The 16' concrete ()rlve end rear patio! make life a lot easier. Community water and paved streets | make Lake Angelus Lake View! Estates the place where you will r wan> to live. Priced at $33,950 ' and this Includes all the carpet-: Ing end custom draperies. IM. Dxiiv 9 tn A Onen kun 9 tn 4 MEDIATE POSSESSION. Trade 1°’“" ^ ™ ‘ ™ ‘ your old house In and give Mom! rt/ucii ’ nrsiTAn ^ this one for Christmas | RAY 0 NEIL, REALTOR 1071 W HURON ST Ml k PP 4Ji09t! PONTIAC LAKE ROAD AFTE^R r^pTclLL'''-* fI ilSliOR 4-2222-MLS-OR 3-1768 LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT ' ■* — sandy brach, beautiful ■ lake — Ideal for yMr ai le. Located on Lake Shannon. :ed at $6,000. Carrigan Quality nes, Inc. at CE 3-316,' - “■ MODEL YOUR CHOICE - RANCH COLONIAL ^ TRI-LEVEL $16,150. Plus Lot rive out M-59 (Huron St.) to Airport Road torn right, 1 Vi .Estates. Clarkston i . _ , way lOO'xISO' lot, $40 mo. 6lac top, natural gas, private beachi 15 minutes Pontiac. Bloth Bro OR 3-1295, PE 4-4509._________ KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town In Orion Tov/nship. Models open 3-6 dally. WATERFORD HILL MANOR -! H|()hly restricted lake front, canal front and Inside .Jots. Beautiful: views. Private beach. Prices start at $3000 with low down payments.! WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service 10 ACRES NEAR LAKE ORION, $6,000 down; 4 bedroom 335-7I61. WHIPPLE LAKE 'ont^e, $10,500 or tra • Has good gallonage record • Unlimited Possibilities • Located In Union Lake • Financial Assistance , • Available to Qualified Parties COMMERCE OIL CO. Ask For Mr. Sanciers DAYS 363-4108 EVENINGS MA 6-6701 BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. $49.50 and up. Pearson's DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS AND stoves, good working order. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. $25. 673-0201. GAS range HOLIDAY SPECIAL . 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel ss light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A give-a-way at $139.95 $2 down, $2 pc-------- With '^tiffplace, garage 'and ' base-ment. Home surrounded with evergreen plus apple, peach and pear trees, $23,400, $3,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 Sale Land Contracts 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Resort property^ BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY LAK^ Estates. Clarkston at t-75 expressway. 100'xlM' lot, $« mo. Bl ' top. Natural gas, privile beat IS minutes Pontiac. Bloch Bros. 3-1295, FE--- HIOMLAmr—lMItFORO AHEATTO ------ Pontiac, 100'kW lot, $20 over payments. Swim 3o"”'|lubhou for private club, personal use or ’ recreation. $39,950, $9,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15 No. 1308-120-ACRE FARM years ol !ng well. _________ pesture. Reeliy a $19,500 with $1,000 Wanted CMitracts*Mt^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See lit held youdeal. WAR LN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $41*5 Open Eves. *tll IT “ _ WATER HEATER $25, ELEC-tric stove $25, chrome set $10, misc. V. Harris, FE 5-2766. h 2-pleca HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROdMS OP FURNITURE - Consists "*■ l-plece living room outfit v living room suite, 2 stai (1) 9'xl2'rug Included. ■piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching ;«'K.'sswi’'SS'rsi.„ and table. All for $399. Your Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !I FE $-1501 w. PIKE FE ^2150 KfLVINATOR ELECTRIC DRYER, 825; 36" gas stove. Ilka new, ISO 673-7713. ____ LATE KIRy Frigidaire ta 0. 3M-3222. STOVE, freeze- s. Mi'-osso!*' LIMCXEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, E.-^PItars..,VT4?U**^"'^''*'*’» ifJECE BROWN SEC- Salt Hoiitehold G»edi PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG W T(kt bal. S yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSEr GE COLORED TV K.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track br„ West __________ Pontiac repossession 1966 NECCHI For Sale Misceltaneevi 67 •^IS^TA^^Tic-WMHiR lavatories complete Ei5 also bathtubs, tolleiS Sf'iV "■'■eW'lars, terrific values. Midrigan NEW“ greeting personal atallOTer^'^*weading*^an^ zig-laj tor hems, embroidery, bu^ J}“***', *"=■ '’“V new DS 33j"^' ‘^'^**"* '"■°®9er ' RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER REPOSSESSED GE Stereo «2.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wlde^rack Or., West SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabir automatic "Dial Mode, blind hems, designs, buttonholes, ate. Repossessed. Pay oft $S3 cash or paymen*- -* " --- ■ Guaranteed. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SOFA, CHAIR, 2 END T^ good condition. $45. 682-5007._ SINGER ZIG-ZAGGE¥~ IN CABINET let and tew, blind hams, appll- Mnsical Goods 71 ”f;*‘-EY DAVIS ARTRIO JWGE-olectrlc plat : PONTIAC P'*ICED 5- BATHTUB ENCLO- " ’“hom»*-3og ~ MAIL BOX POSirs INSTALLED. ' 682-0356. ODfi^lS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and elevents. SI per *— Thompson. 760$ MS ■ AND SEWING MA- ne, SlOO ea. 332-a«t7 ' 2-bowl sink, S2.M," La« M»S-tubs, $20 and up. PIm cut and .plumbing co'! RAILR0AD~ties, $jiriACH~ —Pree delivery. FE 5-9120 , "LPACTOR, 6 HORSEPOWER _J79:^"*' ‘'^"-"’tower. $300. ^^.APPR05ti^fELY~7 ab^, 332-7608"®betS/Mn'"9®‘ind“2?30 “siZE~FRl^ lufi. *“il lathe _^lttle use, $75. 625-5095. several good used furSacTs L BENSON 333-7171 Ao^oii Soles 81 Auction-Public Auction sat., NOV. 26, 7 PJM. tiothi etrlgerafijlr yfltti freezer too e^ freeze ladde jPtj^tli^^refrigerator chli mapte twin bedroom git wringer washer to^ a“nd chest "i;*,?; Jbe tetter windov ement mixer jeweli wheel trailer dooi SMILEY BROS. /INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACk -HAGAN MUSIC Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363>SS00 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON USE pwnos and organs. Organs fr< $250 up, pianos fponfi $350 i Several to choose from. Sh early for bargains. Gallagher Mu»-It: Co. 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4^566. Lots of free parking. - lessons with every organ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playing condition Flutes, Clarinets, Comets, Trumpets, Trombones, Saxaphones. ” “‘""'’morris MUSIC Across tron? Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 - '61 pMC pickup, long b ----1 fine; ready to work for y RARE — Chevrolet pickup w hydraulic snow blada and wrecker hook-up, so solve your gredli Teicent Lk. Rd. EVERY FRIDAY ~“... ,.„ . EVERY SATURDAY .. . 7.30 I EVERY SUNDAY . 2:00 I Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell - Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Welcr—-BS.B AUCTION I Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 S,|HEATING d'iv.'. SINGER monthly on balance. Call Richards at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER WANTED TO BUY Used Orgons loose from Lowrey, Wurlitzt ammond, Sllvertona, etc. Pric $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown designs etc. 5“ y°ear “glarl Pay new balance of $34.62 or, $d.62 monthly. Call < manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. _____SEWING CENTER ismiley bros! SPRED-SATIN PAINTsT^WARWICK Orchard Lake. 682- WASHER S25, REFRIGERATOR, fop freezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Set S25, Gas Stove S35, Washer end Dryer Set $05; V. Harris, FE 5-2766.________ rER SOFTENER’ROYAL AUtO-....--------w $75 852-1160. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd Chain ...............$ t Mangit Iron .............114.95 Walnut dresser with mirror ...$24 95 2 pc. living room suite .$29.95 7 ROOM swiRgHIedle DIAL-A-STITCH First $40.00 claims a 3. month old sewing machine. Just dial for button holes, hems, patterns etc. No attachments necessary. Call Mr. Richards at 363-2622 CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER Sporting^ Goods GUNS - 7io W. -7651. Reloading e THREE WEEKEND HOLIDAY AUCTIONS TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES AND TOYS EACH AUCTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE STORAGE ANTIQUES TILT - . refrigerator ....$59,95 TALBOTT LUMBER .uar. eiec. washer .,.......$59.95 BPS house paint No 218 $6 95 Ypur Credit Is good at Wyman's [ BPS ranch house white Nn :.CV Tr=n..c "E 2-2t5o| $5.95 gal * ■ iMisc, latex L=„,„ .,,,,5 fl Q, ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN OVER 100il025 Oakland FE 4-. years old, still plays, $175. 334-j fHE SALVATION ARMV“ HS.R 30-30 single Barrel Convertible, (30-30) (20 GUI (410 shotgun barrel) and (22 REM Jet Rifle) —all one-low as S76.50. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithaca. Rifles a«d shotgur-Colf, Smith 8. Wesson pistols. Be and Browning archery hunting a target equipment. Gun repalrir,,, scopes, mounting. Browning hunting shoes tor men and women. All sizes. Complete selection of shells. We have, a rifle range and trap field. Try , before you buy. Sno-Travelers, and Polaris. P-'— start at only $695. Ski-doo - .... drive on wheels, don't wait till winter. Clift Dreyers Sports Center, 5210 N. Holly Road, Holly, ME 4-6771. Open 7 days a week. GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $)95 MIg. close-outs - 500 S. Blvd. E. - Blvd. Supply 21-INCH USED TV ........... $29.95 Used 3 speed phonographs s Walton TV fI 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyr AAAGNAVOX 4-SPEED HI-FI CON-sole with records, $75. 334-8472. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES'* ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet I repo, but in exc. working condition May be had for unpaid bal. of S3'" Easy terms may be arranged. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph______________FE 3-— For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Vj 0 F F ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards, big selection, discount on personalized Christmas cards, Forbes Greeting Card Store, '^'--■e, Waterford. OR 3-9767. 4112 W. Walton 1 BARBIE, FRANCI'E, OR S aer doll clothes. Complete \ --•ns for Christmas. $' ' fPIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5' bathtub. Built-In hand basin. Reverse trap toilet. ‘ Thompson. 7005 M59 I BY 8 TRAILER, $35. 3 ROUND bathroom sinks complete with ' cets, $20 each. 1 large new shower. $40. 1 dish washer, "87-5995 after 5 9'xl2‘ linoleum RUGS $3.95 Plastic Wall tile 1 Ceiling file — wall paneling, i ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchanged, rented. CONE'S 71 W. Sheffield____________FE 8-6642 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUES, ROUND TABLES, OAK end mahogany. 2 ceon " ' rocker, 20-gr-— 651-8726. ■ double.' Warwick. apartment SIZE PIANO, WAL-nuf finish, A-l cond., S450. Magic Chef gas stove, $20. Wringer - IaTH room fixtures, NEVER used. Complete with 1" cryst. Ceramic tile, original —‘ sacrifice tor $100, 61 fTRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights tor kitchens $12.95 ..value, $6.95, factory marred. Mich-Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4S462.—13C.____________ DOG HOUSES FOR SALE __________225 E. Pike St.________ 6og houses insulated, 748 OR- chard Lakp Ave._________________ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25 BABY CRIB, fiberglass drapes, ^.............. encyclopedias, 1964 20 volumes, never used. Sacrifice, $35, large Bible Dlst. 53a-7802,. _ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall I PERCENT DISCOU(4T ind new typewriters, add-ines, office desk, chairs, ss, storage cabinets, mim-and otf-set machines, rinting S, Office Supplies, , Waterford. OR 3-9767. PLASTIC COVERED SKIS CUBCO WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ------- -'ces. Forbes Prir...... Supplies, 4500 Dixie discount and Offic. „„ Hwy. OR 3-9676. Save $200 I mobiles wt _ .__________ ______, snowmobiles, Immedlete delivery i YOUR " WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Christmas Trees 1 CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT scape, evergreens qjpd shade CHRISTMAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL bushy Scotch Pine, highly pruned, 85 cents to $1.50. Delivered in truck loads. Phone Ml. Clemens Michigan 463-1562 or 468-6598. PICK YOl stump. Br Tag tree up. Also I R TREE ON TNE 24 SQUARE YARDS 1 Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. $450. Fork lift trucks, $800 up. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. I Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 GENTLE PONY, WELL BROKEN*: 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2610. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 Sand-Gravel—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL FILL DIRT DE-livered. Excavating. FE 2-7567. SAND, GRXvEL, FiU DI^. Builders Supplies. Trucking and dozing. OR 3-5850. ______ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei Pet$-Huntlng Dogs l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Estelheim's - FE 24)889. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, I Sarasota. FE 8-8569. •A, A-1 - AKC DACHSHUND PUPS trms. JAHEIM'5 Kennels. FE 8-2538 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, SHOTS, $35; stud service, wormed. 628-3015. AIREDALE, MALE, TOP QUALITY pedigree. 625-5589. CREAM POODLE POODLES, SILVER AND e. 484 Fourth Ave. FE 4-4344. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433. Rabbits_____ for dusty CONCRETE FLOORS Use LIduld Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Botee Builders Supply '"' rURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-. Ing problems. 625-1501, 68^78^2. garage SALE - HOUSEHOLD Items end appllences, moving, must sell thie weekend. 4835 Wye Oak, east of Inkster, S. of Maple. 12 to 5, Sat.-Sun. 25 PEDAL TRANSISTOR ORGAN " I built-in Leslie speaker and ___:h, year old. FE 5-0632._ BLOND SPINET HAMMOND CHORD organ excellent, bargain 625-4054. CHRISTMAS PIANO SPECIALS.^ Downtown Store Only' NEW SPINET PIANOS FROM * $399 USED GRAND PIANOS $T89 RESTYLED AND RECONDITIONED PIANOS $188 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Soginow Street gas FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON, 85' ot baseboard heating. All that is nectssary for complete heating system except pipe and fittings, $425. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. GAS. FURNACf ,'«•«» .BTU- 'N! (cONCORDiA AMPUFTER, USED" GE PORTABLE HAIR DRYER month Cost 1140' sell for S8( sin. Hepplewhitt gray sofa—$40, | call 887-4257 f ffil —$30, mahogany drop end 4 chairs — $50, sti m huuu. condition. After 6 p.m. Ml 4-2460. GERf'S A GAY GIRL - REA'DY tor a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent el^rif " shampooer, $1, Hudson's Hdwe. -I E. Walton. EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Like new, Save LEW BETTERLY gifts, JOKES, GAGS AND.NOVEL-tles. Lay-a-ways. LIbaral Bills, 3265 Dixie, OR ^9474. mot WATE(f HEATER, e*s. Consumers approved. $89.50 ’"'whwF-sstitS ~atk$-$<9.95.. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk, FE 44463.-16. GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR. YEAR .... lew, $100. OR 3-2815. BN SPIt^ET PIANO, 887-5995 after. 5 p. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, GUITAR ) ,l2?'^eaker”^ 00 363-4M4. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. FROM AKC registered field trial r pion stock. 625-3185.____________ is opportunities. 852-502 (ITTENS: STATUS SYMBOL BUR-mese $125 — $200. Chocolate point Siamese m. show kitten $1.00. Abyssinian Lynx Point Siamese female. $75. Sealpoint Siamese S25-S100. Ton-kanese $60. Lynx-point Himalayan (poor type) $35. Blue-cream Calico out papers. Healthy — my ____________ for two weeks after delivery. Dalai Exotic Felines. LI 2-5762. POODLE BEAUTY SALON ClIppIngs-AKC Pups-Stud Service Pet Supplles-A82440l or 6824927 POODLES, CHIHUAHUAS — SERV-Ice $. Stock. KenLo, 627-3792 (Eve.) REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, ■* " service — 332-8947. (EGISTERED APRICOT poodle puppies and toy fox ... rier puppies. Chihuahua, white toy poodle and toy fox terrier stud Service. FE 2-I497._ SATURDAY 6 P.M. REPOSSESSED TO BE SOLD AT 9 P.M. SHARP 25" Admiral colored TV, puli down dial, auto., tuner. Admiral gas stove, level eye double oven, less than 6 mos. old. Consignment ac-cept«J.-.daily. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Jack W. Hell, auctioneer, MY 31871 OB my 2-6141. IMARtS jkOOUON..EVtERY.331 ^y, 7:30 p.m„ 330 W. Tl ' Rd., Rochester. Call 637-5193. PRRSS^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 CARNIVAL ___________By Dick Turner|Junk Can-Tracks D—9 ige. New small misc. household items, new toys and games. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, ns W. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A .-1 TREES - SPRUCE, F Hemlock, Birch, Mugho .... _ frees. You dig, your tools. 2922 urn**’' ^ ■ ***• Commerce MORGAN TYPE RIDING HORSE, also partly broken, to drive. Saddle, bridle, $235. 2460 WIxom “ ' Between Milford and WIxom 0^ i^o-TruA Par^JM 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, $150 -"396" 425 hj>. short block, $250. Call Performance Engineering, 332- “The last time you came to the door I noticed you needed some new bath towels!" > TRUCKS, free! 1 PONTIAC ENGINE, TRANS ♦matlc. 15,000 i 270 Ser Rochester Dodge_______________65i-*ioo 1930 MODEL A FORD 2 DOOR sedan, full price $400, FE 5-8493 1*4 FORD F cylinder au miles. Can- Si,195 full price, $99 down, $47 monthly. 50,000 mile new car war- Get '"'a’bETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford to Oakland Ave._________EJJL:'?'*” i 19*4 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $892. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay- iLUCKY AUTO C.L.<-J.0W_' or ° '^*'^FE 3-7854 1965 Falcon 2-Door—Nice! gundy finish. Only*— $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 965 FORD LTD^ 4-DOOR HARD-top, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 50,000-mile new-car warranty. Only $1,895 full price. Get -°A BeVtIr DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 MARMADUKE By Aitderson and Leeming “Now what’s happened’ and Utod^ra 106 1962 Plymouth A Weekend special with a * criln der engine and 3 speed transmls siofi, Save on this onel McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL New and Used Cnri 106 HARDTOP, jn top. Bladi •ring, brakes. Ntw nnd Used Cnre 106 THE NEW AUOETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trey—Pontiac—Blrfnlnrtam Area IBM AAeple, ecross from Beri Airport 1964 Pontiac j SHELTON Bonneville 2 Door Hardtop. Ra-i dio. Healer, Power Steering and Power Brakes. Automatic Trans-' mi«ion A Beige Bwuty, 1 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH L IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 tool N. Ml ROCHESTER PONTIAC-BdiCK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. *51-5500 1965 GTO h automatic, V8, power st I, brakes, heater, radio, wt 1965 Plymouth Fury II # and Used Car$_^ J06 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAS priced at $2,295, NOW ONLY $l,r' full price this week. $99 down, i monthly. 50,000 mile warranty. “It only takes a minute" to Get “A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford *3?_0^akland Ave._______^ 5^4’ >65 MUSTANCii STICK SHIFT, 1 motor, radio, reverb., sharp, ] Ne^nd Used Cars 106 19*5 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. Blue mist, power. Full price $it095. $95 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- S6 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, automatic radio, heate ;ower steering, 50,000-mlle new-ci warranty. Only $2,295 full prio "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford , ) Oakland Ave._________FE S-^l( BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 20 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM *46-4538 9*6 COMET CAPRI SEDAN. * tomatic, new car warranty, price $1895, $65 dbwn. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- 1966 Barracuda! EWo, Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 0 L N CONTINENTAL, full power, factory air conditioning, ebony black, full price $15*9. Full price. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland A ve^33T863^_ 50,000-mlle ni $99 d "''S' ■ ■ -- $1295. $99 amin, $43 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-4101 19M MERCURY^ CONVERTIBLE, automatic,*power steering, brakes! 1966 MERCURY - MONTEREY Breezeway sedan, brewster green, black vinyl top, loaded with extras, ' ------ 50,000 mile warranty. 3 FALCON, RUNS GOOD, NEW res. FE 8-3923. _ _ I T BIRD. WHITE,' RED IN-afe owner. $875. EM 3-0131. Get "A BETTER DEAL'.' at: John McAuliffe Ford ; 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 1964 THUND’ERBIRD, FULL POVV-I ! er air conditioning. Ml 6-4045. ! 1964 BLUE T-BIRD,'wmtl INTERl-j or, safety package, all power.! Call 1 GALAXIE 500> 2-DOOR, AUTO. I 6-3740^________________ FOrB sfATION WAGON r. 6 cyl., stick, ’13.000 mile X), 682-1W4._________________ r-BIRD, CRIMSON RED WITH all the goodies, $1895 full price, $99 down, $61. monthly 50,000 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ;0 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 NO, CREDIT PROBLEMS BUY HERE-PAY HERE 11 FALCON Wagon 10 FORD 4-doOr 19 CHEVY Wagon 10 PLYMOUTH 2-door !9 FORD 2-dOor 18 BUICK 4-door 12 PONTIAC Convt. 19 PONTIAC Wagon 12 CORVAIR 2-door . 10 CHRYSLER A-door 18 CADILLAC Convt. 12 FALCON 2-dOvr 1966 Chrysler McComb CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH IMPERIAL OL t-8558 toot N. Mai ROCHESTER NORTHWOODi AUTO SALES j 2023 Dixie Highway FEJ-9239 FORD STATION IVAGON. CAN 1961 Ford 4-Door Sedan with VB, power steering. Only - $595 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Landeaus, Hardtops, ^Convertibles HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-75( DRAFTED - 1964 FORD GALAXIE 1965 Ford • LTD Hardtop 2-Door with V-8 automatic» power steering, radio, heater. Turquoise. $1995 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1963 CONTINENTAL mafic lransmission,*”air coi Honing, radio, heater, whitev down and weelky payments $14.88 HAROLD TURNER 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Montclair automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, 50,000 mile,new-car warranty. Only $2,195 'Mt only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL"-at- John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._______F E 5-4101 11960 OLDS 88, Fa1r CONDITION, best otter. 651-0113. 1“^ OLDS "98" FOUR-DOOR SE- McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1959 CATALINA 2 DOOR, G condition, 334-53*2. after 5 ; REPOSSESSION-1 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP, SAND-1 stone beige, lull power, Full price $895. No Money Down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-i 1964 Ford ' Galaxie 500 2-Door with V-8, slick. Red with ""$1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the dodble stoplight OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USiED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD ^ TURNER ford, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMmCHAM____MI 4-7500 |I96'5 T-BIRD HARDTOP, BLACK I finish, black interior. Loaded with I extras. 5 year, 50,000 mile war- ! LLOYD MOTORS, 125o' OAKLA°Nd! : Ph._333-7843. ___ - HAUPT PONTIAC MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND, p SEDAN, ull price LLOYD 1961 OLDS, 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT condition. Power, auto. *42-«354._ 1962 OLDS CeLebrTtY SEDAN. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING and brakes. Blue with matching interior. $795. DOWNEY OLDS, 1084 OAKLAND, p 1961 MERCURY STATION WAGON, 1962 MERCURY, 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of $4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. only $495. JEROME FORD Roches-| :ondition, full price icy Down, LLOYD MO-- ' ■ ■ ■ !. 333-7?*3. 1962 Ford Fairlane — 2 Door Sedan. Radio, Beautiful Burgundy with a white McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 loot N Ma ROCHESTER 1965 & 1966 FORDS i5 PONTIAC LeMans 2 doi OP, V8, automatic. p6wer i >4 PONTIAC Catalim 1964 Mercury Comet 4-Door Sedan with 6-cylinder, stick shift radio, heater, yellow with blaci ■ $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 964 COMET STATION WAGON, radio, healer, beautiful metallic green finish, $1195. Full price $99 down, $47 monthly, 50,000 mile new "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 '964 COMET.,'2 DOOR. 6 CYLIN-6597. REPOSSESSION-1962 OLDS Hardtop, low monthly payments, and full balance $847. Call Mr. Cash, at 338-4528, Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales 1963 Olds, Dynamic 88, 2-door hare 1084 OAKLAND, fraction of the cost? Onty $1495. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL )L 1-8558 toot N. Mai ROCHJST^R Kessler-Hohn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie in Clarkston MA 5-2635 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2 DOOR, I hardtop, V-8 automatic with power ! steering. $1297 full price. iLUCKY AUTO GM tip top condition, y 1304 Baldwin 1965 TEMPEST FOUR DOOR. BLUE RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1965 PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN, power steering, brakes, beautitul car, blue finish. $1995 Full Price DOWNEY OLDS INC. 1084 Oak- 2 DOOR HARDTpP, 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. Double power, snowshoe white, ex- 4 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP tick, V8, $1,295. Chester Dodge 651-6100 Plenty of new c . $165. Save Auto F iO PONTIAC, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, lower. Good condition, 195s Pon-ic Wagon, power, 682-1591. 1960 PONTIAC WAGON. GOOD DE-pendable car $350. 887-5897. WOULD YOU BELIEVE lank Rates — No Cash Needed 1960 Pontiac Sports Sedan .. $2^ 1961 Pontiac Catalina ........$45 Chevy Impala hardtop . $55 CorvaIr Coupe ......$15 0 More From 1966's Down OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ------ FE 8-9238 FE 8-9237 1960 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Low miles . very sharp. Special weekend pr Only $595. • KEEGO PONTIAC 1080 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-: GM Gale MCAnna iltlals) Bonneville viste uower, I owner, end in ti condition, with warranty. 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank _______ -w 8.55 tires, I ’ over $1,895. 651-7542 < 1965 Pontiac McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 651-6800 toot N. Ma ROCHESTER 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, a 1 r conditioned. Loaded with — " " vmy'i'top!’°Musf see*'_. Just tike new. Bank rates. F right. Only $2295. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ; gold, black BOB BORST 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HaRD-power steering and brakes, ' clean. Low mileage. $2650 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S., Woodward Birminghom Ml 6-3900 Finance at 1% Pe r Month 1959 Rambler V8, |unk . . . $ 7 1965 Dodge 6-cyllnder ....$1,195 1961 & 1960 Pontlacs .... $ 295 up. .......Chevys, 1 1957 .. $ 35 up. 1963 Rambler McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 loot N. Main ROCHESTER 1961 Bonneville Convertible One of our top quality cars. Very clean and operates like new. Spec-Ically priced tor this week end automat! radio. Clean and you should see; it. DOWNEY OLDS, INC., 1084 OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331. LUCKY AUTO owner. DOWNEY OLDS INC., OAKLAND, ph. 338^0^._____ 1964 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, ., full power, light blue, matching 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, spanking like new. Was priced at 7" NOW ONLY $1,995 full price, weel^^only,^^ W down ana soj "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______^5-4101 1966 OLDS COUPE. ONE OWNER, low mileage. Sharp and clean. See this one. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, ph, 338-0331.______ 1965 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, POW-------ing, brakes, one owner, DOt^- 1966 TORONADO WITH FULL POW-, er, gold finish, come see this one .___ ____ lo'k’t d°^E^8-0Ml°*'°* PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR, II pow-jl964 PONTIAC Catalina wagons’. s low as $1188, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. iIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750 4 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, ed with a black top, V8, power teering, brakes, automatic, like On Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 5 MERCURY PARKLANE HARD-TOP, metallic gold, black vinyl top, power, full price $1569. $59 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-7863._______________ 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-door with breezeway » dows, full power, rarlln. heat whitewall tires, ments $13,92. HAROLD TURNER 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE TWO' door hardtno. Mnmnn with matrh. ing Inter!; SALES, 3275 s $22.64. KING AUTO 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, AU- GLENN'S hardtop, automatic, power < Ing and brakes. $1297. LUCKY AUTO CONDITIONING. JUST LIKE BRAND NEW. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron St. ■E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "— " ■ Choose From !8 PLYMOUTH, N ______FE 5-"~ W TIRES 318, DUAL erfeef second __ .. ’rice $297, Spartan Dodge nc. 855 Oakland Av*. FE Want To Buy A Car At A Wholesale Price? $150,000 Inventory Liquidation Sale 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. All power. Factory air conditioning ...........................$3550 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. 3 to choose from .................... $3395 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes ............................ $2095 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. 2 to choose from .....................$2595 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power. 2 to choose , from ............................... $2595 1965 PONTIAC Convertible ...............$2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1963 BONNEVILLE, TAKE OVER payments. 363.-9537 after 3:30. 1963 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR HARD-good condition, $1975, UL 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. FE 2 8589 or Mutual 964 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2, P'OV steering, brakes. FM — Vinyl Tinted glass. Call after 1, OLIVER BUICK 1964 Buick . .$1495 Wildcat 4-Door Sedan, Power steering and brakes. 1964 Pontiac ..$1295 Catalina 2-Door. Automatic, radio. A rose color. 1965 Buick .$1995 1962 Buick .,...$ 695 LeSabra 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. brakes. A real good bargain. 1966 Chevy .. .$2395 1964 Buick ....$1795 Electra "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering steering and brakes, radio. Burgundy cblor. sTver'll'sh. 196-210 Ovchajd Lk. FE 2-9165 //I IV/T"///Ilf IV CHEVY-OLDS Our Guarantee 25 Months on ^ "OK" Cars 1957 COPVETTE 283, 3-speed, stick shift, maroon, black vinyl roof, completely renewed throughout ....................................... $1625 1964 OLDS Cutlass, power steering, brakes_$1495 1963 OLDS Holiday sedan, 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, sharp throughout......^275 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, new car trade. Only $2195 1964 OLDS, 98 Luxury sedan; full power, air epndi- toined, 1-owner, new car trade ....._$1895 1966 CHEVY, Caprice, 2-door hardtop, super sport, automatic, double power, 1-owner __ $2695 ' Want More For Your Money -___________ 40 Others In Stock _______________ ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 Buy With Confidence NEXT TO NEW DEMO'S 1966 TORONADO with Many Extras, including air conditioning. Mr. Fred Houghten's personal car. 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Full factory equipment including air conditioning. Mrs. Fred Houghten's personal car. 1966 OLDS Custom Station Wagon, 9 plissenger $3099 1966 "98" Town Sedan......................$3274 1966 "88" Sport Coupe ....................$2671 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds GL 1-9761 Rochester "OUTSTANDING SPECIALS" "OK" USED CARS 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with 6-cyllnder, radio 19b6 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with a midnight radio, heater, automatic, pow 1966 CHEVY ConvertiWe with double power, 250 H.P. mob 1965 CHEVY Impala 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 1964 PONTIAC 4-Do6r 1965 PONTIAC Cataliqa SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD /THE PONTIAC press/FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1966 D—11 MMAntomnie wkoh‘kuts§ hmUUkatkm with 90ftnn 9f h99ti9g 9r9t9m .. . because a new Aprtlaire Humidifier, specificaiiy designed for hot water or steam heat, has joined the famous forced Mrm air models. Some fea-tures-<»mpletely automatic... big capacity... rustproof construction ... minimum maintenance and service. /^LpSU ! nVyg Tfi0 huH^rntr that rmally works/ HEATING AND COOLING CO. 580 TELEGRAPH At Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 KAST COLOR TV SERVICE 1A.M. TO 9 P.M. "WnJhrviea Att Makaa" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 TV TECHNICIAN | NEEDED IMMEDIATELY I SWEETS RADIO I TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-5611 : —Tele^lon Programs— Programs fumishod by statbns listod in this column oro subfoct ta chango without no^o TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy” (1»5) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Marie Windsor. (50) Flintst) Peter Lorre, Evelyn Keyes (4) (Special) JFK Assassination 2:60 (9) Swingin’ Time 2:30 ( 50) Upbeat 3:06 (2) Movie: “Castle of Terror” (1963) Barbara Steele George Riviere SSourcet of potuh lONutlve coimnerdal 48 Shaded walk product (2 wda.) 49 tump of earth 28 Hen producta SOEagle’a mat 29 Accomplisbea (var.) 2 3 4 sr B 9 10 hi 12 IS IS 15 17 8 w 140 sr 2T sr w 57 41 45 45 4d 51 bd ST 55 b!) 57 Weekly Tune List 'Cathedrar Wholly First What young pei^le think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert YouUi Research, Inc. 1 Winchester Cathedral ...............New Vaudeville Band 2 You Keep Me Hangin’ On . . :....................Supremes 3 Good Vibrations...............................Beach Boys 4 I’m Your Puppet...................James and Bobby Purify 5 Devil With a Blue Dress On and Good Golly, Miss ..................Mitch Hyder and Detroit Wheels 6 Poor Side of Town .........................Johnny Rivers 7 Rain on the Roof .........................Lovin’ Spoonful 8 Last Train to Clarksville....................... M^ikees 9 Hooray for Hazel................... ..........Tommy Roe 10 Born Fre^ ................................Roger Williams 11 Lady Godiva ............................peter and Gordon 12 Look Through My Window ................Mamas and Papas 13 Cioming On Strong ..... ...................;, Brenda Lee 14 Walk Away, Renee................ ..............Left Banke 15 Love Is a Hurtin’ Thing .......... ........... Lou Rawls 16 If I Were a Carpenter....... .................Bobby Darin 17 96 Tears ......................? and Mysterians 18 Go Away, Little Girl .........................Happenings 19 I’m Ready for Love .............Martha and the Vandellas 20 Stop Stop Stop ....................................Hollies (9) (Special) Grey Cup Preview 3:36 (9) (^>edal) Grey Cup Game (50) Wrestling 4:00 (7) (Special) Portrait of a . Team 4:36 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman 5:66 U) Mike Douglas (4) George Pieiwt (7) Wide World of Sports (50) Horse Race 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Till 9:00 ^ J 1 1! / / w Starlet's Tears on Stage Were Not Staged Tears By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — In this crazy business, I’m often compelled . against my wishes ... to investigate the problems of girls . especially very young, pretty girls. So when little blonde British-bom Jill Haworth, who’s 20, burst into tears on stage at the fining of “Cabaret” while they were taking curtain calls, I had to find out why. I asked her about it afterward at a celebration party at Arthur. | “Yes, I was crying hysterically,” she said. “It was from relief and happiness and | from being so glad It was successful.” ^ | What they didn’t loiow at the party was that | Jill was handed a newspaper review of the show ^ (9) iSw on the World f She began to read it aloud (50) Movie- “The Shadow'” fnends. As she read it, she saw that it was a fierce blast Behind the Mask” (1946)'*^ though favorable to the rest of the show. She didn’* Kane Richmond, Barbara Iall the way ^ough. “This 0irl nn« fiitrh onitcl” .IaoI rirair coi 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger Parke-Davis Is Sued on Retardation FARGO, N.D. (UPI)-A North Dnfeotstefamily has broughi suit against the Parke-Davis Co., claiming a (drug made by the firm caused their daughter to be mentally retarded. Prominent San Francisco Attorney Melvin Belli is expected to represent the parents, Mr. :3nd Mrs. Clifford Spicer of ! Grand Forks, N.D. In a federal suit filed Wednesday the Spicers alleged that the drug, Quadrigea, produced mental retardation in , their daughter Khn Marie, 8 | ’They are asking $600,000 in damages from Parke-Davis Co. of Detroit, whi|^ last week appealed an earlier suit involving the same drug. ★ ★ ★ In April of this year. Belli won $500,0()0 for another North Dakota child, 7-year-old ShaneJ Stromsodt of Grand Forks. i The Spicers are neighbors of I the Stromsodts and were wit-| nesses for them at their trial. They claim Kim was treated by the same doctor who treated Shane in 1960. / ft^MOTOROLA %yVIBRASONIC* SOUND SYSTEM ...a(Jci8 brilliance, dimension, and liveliness to your present car radio (It must be good—IV$ from Motorola) Motorola’s Vibrasonic Sound System reproduces a set of sound waves from a second speaker-so that they reach your ear later. These “reflected” sound waves give music depth ahd dimension. Come in for a free demonstration—you’ve got to hear it to believe it! Installs easily in any 12-volt negative-ground system. TWO YEAR GUARANTEE! Manufacturer’s guarantee covert free exchange or repair of any component proven defective in normai ute. Removal and reinetaltation labor in-eluded. Arranged through us. •29 E-Z nRMS -24 MONTHS TO PAY Open Fri. ’til 9 FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVL ' (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla GorilU (9) Life and the Land AFTERNOON 0 (2)) Roacl Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs*Bunny (9) Hawkeye THE NEW 1967... FOURIS STABILITY... from Mustang’s w-i-d-e set steei'iug skis w-i-d-e 18* track. DEPENOWILITY...Power to pull 1000 pounds. Speeds over ^ mph... it kems on going, hour after hour altar hour. RU66ED... Engineered to take * WW comfortable, too. hi^ foemrubber nM Hat for two adulia and fine ^... optional elacMa •tartuig and muffler by-pasi, tool TTiis girl has such guts!” Joel Grey said later. “She is strong like iron. They threw new scripts at her at the last minute. liOtte Lenya and I said we could never have learned those change. Btit Jill didn’t know how scared she should have been and so she did it.. .” Jill may prove the gAatest of them all. (Christopher Plum-m«- evidently thinks so„1oo. He came here secretly to be with her.) ■A- ★ ★ My mother-in-law celebrated her 82d birthday. Sou Chan of the Hoose of Oian gave her a twinging party where In addition to all die oUier gourmet dishes, he served a “Chan-wich.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL.......................... Sexy Omar Sharif was with a beautiful blonde at Sign of the Dove ... Francoise Hardy, here for the “Grand Prix” opening, will go to the Coast - to have a date with Elvis Presley . . . Gary Merrill took his and Bette Davis’ 14-year-old adopted son Michael to the Copa to see Jerry Vale. ★ -Ar ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “There’s no reason I shouldn’ have a sports car,” said a Pen & Pencil diner. “After all, have the closet space for It.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People who keep saying money isn’t everything are probably stiU saving for something to take Its place.” (A1 Newman.) EARL'S PEARLS: “All the world’s a stage,” says Barry Trupin, “and the politicians have their union cards to prove it.” Sharon Tate, who’s a vampire in “The Vampire Killers” and a witch in “13,” describes herself as the girl next door— “if you live next door to a cemetery” . . , Hiat’g earl, brother. MICmGANTUIBOCBAFT ^ SALES , 2527 Dixie Hwy. Union Wants Shut Hospital WARREN (UPI)-A labor union is trying to buy a private hospital which closed Oct. 12, after 12 of its staff members were charged with practicing! medicine and nursing without ^ licenses. Spokesmen for the Riggers and Machinery Erectors Union said yesterday they are buying Fairwood General Hospital, 50-bed facility, in this Detroit suburb. ★ ★ ★ Fairwood’s owner. Dr. Sanford Stone, closed the hospital down in the face of rising criticism of its procedures. Twelve staff members of the hospital were charged with posing as doctors and nurses, without licenses or training. 8tone was charged with allowing the imposters to practice and with violations of the state narcotics laws. Farmers in the United States earn two-thirds as much as city residents. — Radio Programs- WJR(760)WXYIOa7D)CiaWf800)WWJ(WO)WCAR(1130)vy AWWJ. Newt, jporit CKLW, Newt, Music wj9k, n^. Music, Sports WCAR, News. Joe Becareoe WXYZ, Newscope WJR, Lowell Thomts Sportstine wnFI, ■ ■■ WJR, S l»;I^WJR, News, Mloido- U:M-WJR, Newt Fine I Sports, Overnight WJR, Nows, Sports, Musk ttitg-WCAR, Rx, Heolth lltH-WCAR, Ron Rost lliSI-WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNIN* IsM-WJR, Newt Sunr.ysliM »iH-INWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, Nows. JOCK Senders WJR, News, (Music WHFI, Uncle Joy CKLW, Nows, Jot Van WXYZ, Pot Murphy UsN-^WJR, Nows, AAu|Mc, WHPliam •pyle WJBK. NMn, (Music, Sports SATURDAY AFTBRNOON WPON, t WCAR, Cklw, News, Oavt Shaler WJR, News, Firm, Music WXYZ, News I:*B-WJR, Newt, Sports, . New solid-state G-E FM Stereo Radio features removable wing-speaker cabinets for maximum stereo effect. Enjoy the depth and movement trf stereo combined with the Bdelity of FM. Removable wing-qpeaker cabinets feature 8-foot extension ooids... allow for wide separatiem to achieve maximum stereo eSecL Superb reception on monophonic FM and AM also. • Each ipeakor cabinet features b 6" x 9* high-fidelity speaker. • 8-watt music power stereo amplifier. • AFC assures drift-free PM reception. • “Stereo Star” indicator light glows when radio is receiving stereo PM. • Lighted slide-rule dial and verniar tuning. ^ PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 West Huron Open Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. FE 2-4163 THE BEST OF CARE! ■ Wa feal that tha mony complex electronic devices for 1 entertainment and convenience that are now in average 1 American homes require the best of care. No longer is ! tl|e servicing of these items the domain of the neighbor- | hood hobbyist. For professional core of Color TV, Block-and White TV, Radio, Stereo, Tope Recorder, Etc., call your TESA of Oakland County dealer— j YOUR SERVICE SPECIALIST! | Dealer JAstinff Blake Radio & TY FE 4-5191 Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 IMS W. Hursa, ranliac t(tl Stthtkiw, Drajritn Aalnt Condon Radio-TY FE 4-9136 Obel TV FE 4-9911 13iW.HiM«n,rsnliaa SWO Eliiakath Lika 84., PosHsO Bill’i TV Antenna Servict Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 »il a. Diiek Lk. BA, Mishland IIT4I41 Hit CaiMitret 84., Uaian lake e & V TV, Inc. FE 4-1618 l4IBaklM4,Ha«aa I Dllby Radio B TV PE 4-9802 I lUlaM^,rtiilist I Oracan’s Radio-TV |t8-21M I 4IMCIafkt«tiil4.,eiarkslsa j Hed'a Radia-TV FE 5-6112 I 11IOrahar4UkaR4,|>tiillN I JehnHn Radio-TV FE 6-4569 I «I.WaHta,8aaliae I Laktiand Elactr. 613-6111 I 1UIHixhlaa4R4.,8aaliN Sweet Radio A TV FE 4-8611 [ 4ttW.Hw«s,8airtiie | Trby TV-Radie, TR 9-6086 J SKI Livanialt,Tray | Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2267 I IISE.Waltan,ronl!aa I I WKC, Ine., Sarvlea 674-1111 I till Dixia Hwy, DraytMNslM 1 RENT, lease, sell. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33W1181. I p^ia THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 U.S. Changing Program to Boost Jobs in Ghettos WASHINGTON (AP) - This federal government is changing the Ume of its economic devel-oiHuent {Ht^am in an effort to bring more jobs to Negro neighborhoods. Encouraged by an experiment In Oakland, Calif., the Commerce Department has embarked cautiously on a plan to tie federal grants and loans for industrial expansion to the hiring and training of local hardcore unemployed. “Tbe name of the game is to get more change for the mon- ey.” Ross D. Davis, assi secretary of commerce for economic development, said today. By change, he meant reducing the unemployment rate in areas where the lack of jobs has been a persistent problem. Davis said the program should mean more jobs for the Negro and the reservation Indians especially. TRYING TO GET JOBS’ Pvt. Tom Mayer is currently stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex., after finishing basic training at Kort Knpx, Ky. He is awaiting reassignment. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Mayer of 425 Arthur, is a former employe of Grand Trunk Railroad. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School. MAYER DOUGLAS Airman 3.C. George H. Douglas II is at Warner-Robbins Air Force Base, Ga., for six months b^ore going overseas. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Douglas of 2745 Deland, Watoford Township, bem trained as a communica- His father is a World War H Air Force veteran and his brother, Leo, an Air Force career man in his 13th year. “We’re trying to get jobs for the people in the ghetto,” he added in an interview. To accomplish this, the Economic Development Administration will insist, where feasible, that industries using facilities built with federal grants and loans hire and train as many of the local hard-core unemployed as practicable. In its earlier operations, the agency merely provided ttie money to help communities suffering persistent unemployment to attract new industries and thus increase over-all job oppor tunities. Now, Davis said, the agency will try to attack the problem in' a more specific way. He called it part and parcel of a continuing effort to reduce unemployment. * In Oakland, this will mean the filing of an employment plan to be reviewed by a local board and ultimately by the Economic Development Administration. The percentage of long-term unemployed which can be included in any plan will vary according to the skiUs needed in a particular plant. In (Mland, the agency expects it to range from 20 to 90 per cent of the new jobs it hopes to create. Davis said the extent to which this type arrangement, or one like it, might be used is still unknown. It will only be used, however, where the local community is willing to cooperate, he added. Two projects whic^h included the new philosophy were ap-)roved last month — to train Indians for a new plant at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and to train hard-core unemployed in the Everett, Wash., area, where the Boeing Co. plans a major expansion. N.D. Senator Encouraged After Viet Visit : HE’S THANKFUL — Ramon Yslas, 17, of Tucson, Ariz., had a lot to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. Ramon suffered a head injury Oct. 28 while playing in a football game. His life was touch-and-go for three weeks, but doctors say now that he will be all right. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Sen. MUton R. Young said today there is “cMisid-erable encouragement on the militairy side” of the war in South Viet Nam. Young gave this as after lengttiy high level briefing at headquarters trf the U.S. Military Command. ♦ ★ A The North Dakota Republican [said, “We are able to defeat and disperse the Communist unith wherever we meet fcem.” The military briefings and meetings with Gen. WilSam C. Westmoreland, top U.S. cwn-numder, and U.S. Ambassadm-Henry ^bot Lodge were hi^ lights the senator’s first full day in Viet Nam. CONFERENCE Young and senior staff members of the Senate Appn^ria-ttons and Armed Services Committees are scheduled to spen<| three days conferring with top American officials and seeing U.S. military units close up. Their mission is to gauge the situatkm and prepare for oon-sideraUtm of next year's tsidget. The war in Viet Nam is estimated to be costing toe United States about $25 billion a year. * ★ ★ Young Said toe brietoi^ did twt get into the progress of pacification, - viiich is considered one (rf toe key programs in the U.S. effort. Thk program has not been going well. The senator said Westmoreland did not indicate to him how many additional troops he will peed. There now are M0,000 American servicemen in Viet Nam. The UJS. commander made no request for help in getting any specttic types of nnilitary equipment, Young said. The average public school classroom teacher has about 12 years of experience, tiie National Education Associatiji^ disclosed in a survey. 3 Arraigned iA^onFoces in Indian Case tl / • • fhanksgiving BAY CITY (AP) - One man, and two youths were arraigned! DOWAGIAC (AP)-A man accused of stealing a 28-pound (tooked turkey from a restaurant here on ThaiUcsgiving Day came Up against toe self-proclaimed ‘‘toughest, meanest justice the peace in all of Michigan.” Julius L. Papoi Jr., 24, of Cassopolis posted $1,000 bond Thursday in the court of Justice Robert A. Wilson on a charge of breaking and entering. ! ★ ★ Papoi was accused of break- here Thursday on charges that they were the “Indians from Detroit” who netted $10 in an armed robbery. John Ruschke, 21, Robert L. Sharron, 20, and Randolph Mat-uszewski, 18, all of Bay City, pleaded innocent. ★ ★ * Mrs. William Summerfield, who lives near M15 just outside of Monger, said someone shot an arrow through the kitch-jing into Shaw’s restaurant in en window of her home one downtown Dowagiac and steal- "-£•*^11 '1 4 night a week earlier. “We’re out of gas. We’re full-blooded Indians out of Detroit. We want money. Give us money or we’ll shoot your house full of arrows,” a voice from the darkness said. ★ ★ ★ She put $10 on toe windowsill. ing the turkey from the kitchen. The owner’s husband, Lyndell Shaw, said he heard a window close and chased two men carrying the turkey down the street. The men returned the turkey and left, and Shaw called police. Papoi was arrested a short EAGLE SCOUT -Larry, Bacow, 15, a member of Troop j 7, Bethany Baptist Church, recently received the Eagle Scout award. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bacow of 34 Cherokee, Larry is a sophomore at Pontiac Central High School and holds the Order of the Arrow. He will be one of nine local Scouts attending the Boy Scout World Jamboree in Idaho next summer. iVlilritlimL' rcTr-^ THE POIVTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 TWO COlOffi SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP 9:30 JLM. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . OPEN SUNDAYS 34411 MtCHIGAN AVE. / CONNCN A WAfflTEN AVCS. / tO MtU at GDAriOT / 3C19 OIX AVC /( an M neraniT / flOSCVILLC / CORNCN OP-CMAHiPAICl* / / / LmCOLW MAN / _____ill It / EAST SIDE at / ICHIGAM A MIODLCBELT / NA«T aff MACX / m f^OCAT MICHIGAN AVE. / ■ OKtMl AT TELEGRAPH RO. / ■ OEARBORft / r STORES! «»«"«>« /„, GRAND RIVER at SOUTH of OARMAN dNE COLOR COLOR . MW AUTO WINTER PRICE RIOT! QUALITY TIRES AT LOW, LOW PRICES • 4^LY CONSTRIKTION Full 4-ply conttrwcfion givM yo* oraotw sirangni. Thi* it why our 2A vocv mow tiro It mado wJth If- • HYION CORD DODY Nylon hot a bottor hoot distortion fo« tor. Thit it why our 2 and 2\i yoar mow tirot aro mado of 100% nylon. • TUBELESS TIRES TuboloH tirot glvo max. pvn^uro and blowout protoction. Thto why^owr 2 and 2M yoar mow tirot am tubolottl 2 YEAR TIRE (Guarantood 24 Moidbt) Blackwall Prico Fed. Tax 450x13 $10.00 $1.54 775/750x14 12.00 I.BS B25/B00x14 14.00 2.09 2Va YEAR YIRE coptod. Wo ropair or nrako cdlow-nnco, batod on romainihg guar-oidoo poriod, towardt now tiro at pwrchato prico. (Guorantood 30 Mentho) $15.00 14.50 15.00 19.50 21.00 18.00 19.50 21.00 Fod.ToK ♦!:g 2.20 2.34 2.57 2.21 2.35 2.55 INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! ToUe months to pay' We honor most recognized credit cards. Available in our Auto Department EMEReENCY BOOSTiR CJIBIES c Kegularlf 1.19 941. length. 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SoKd vost rovon* * J * ^ sNdo to plaidi Rayon ................... 3 to 7. ■OYTSIXBStelS BEHER ^^fCARMCANS • aarylU hoihy fa^ wnicol Of* hMiswrtol stripsd BOYS'SIXKR*®^* ^ SPORT SHIRfS ^,nirr modd in Mhd cot* ' FABULOUS! BOYS' SIZES 6 to 16 FIANNEL SHIRTS What m hoyl Ce«v rayen-llnsn-cattan'flannaliMta , . . long siscvss, sfiracKl cottar, poarlizod ■ bwHensI Washohlot Asold. plaids! ONE COLOR NE COLOP. LADIES' A CHILDREN'S SOFT-SOLE BOOTIE j Tapered with long ' pile collar. Exciting cdor^ I* Ladbs LADIES' Sotin CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S ' 79 POM POM 1 SCUFF |69 BUNNY FUR i BOOTIE ' |79 CHARACTER SLIPPER I QMree's 1 US Foam cushioned j heel to toe. Bunny I fur trim. | \ Warm lined. Choice of colors. 1 1 Choose from cuddle kittens, tigers, clowns and poodles. mrmm TfiEE SCOOP! I DAY PRICE 0 Beautiful silvery aluminum tree with 34 uniform branches, each tipped with pom pom effect. Fiamo-proof. Can be stored owayl 7-LITE INDOOR SETS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE Set includes bulb^s, add-on plug, clips. If one light gees out, the rest stay liti U.L. approved. 25 CHRISTMAS BOWS FIREPUCE FLOCKED TREES i) Red brick heovy fiber beard. Yule leg brilliantly lights up room. 3-ft. cord and special plug. U.l. approved. [OUR EVERY IA |DAY PRICE M! White flicked aluminum trees, each branch uniform in shape and length. Flameproof. Store a way I ELECTRICALLY ROTATING COLOR WHEEL I OUR EVERY Q I DAY PRICE Sends shimmering hues of multi-colors! Hluminates tree and colorfully lights 2 93 COMPLETE OUTDOOR 25-LITE OUR EVERY jon DAY PRICE U.l. approved and weather-proof. Complete with add on plug, bulbs, clips. Comporel Sovel JUMBO LOG ROLL CBBISTHU 8IFT WBU Beautifully decorated wrap in one continuous roll to handle any size packagel Newest '66 patterns, gay Christmcn coloring. Buy Nowl "T m COLOR ONE COLOR MEN'S LEATHBl CHUKKA BOOT MEN'S UEATHER WEUINGTON BOOT MEN'S 9"INSULATB> GLOVE LEATHER BOOT MBTS BOrS HEAVY RUBBER MSULAT» PAC 3 99 Heavy pile lined. Long wearing soles and heels. Heavy pile lihing. Long wearing soles and lieels. Keeps you warm in the very coldest wither! UnbeataUe comlorti With steel shank. Cleated Sole and Heel. CHILDR^I'S WARM UNED BOOTIE Crepe soles. Hi pile collar. 1 99 MEN'S WiDE-WALE CORDUROY SLiprar Solf s MOC Soft soles. Choice of errors. 99 TWO COLORS CKEATEST SELECTIONS AHTWHERE! NO BETTER VALUES ANVWHERE! The Weather U4. WMltMT taTM* F««cast Partly CJoudy, Coda- (D*tMI« m Mft I) hs ^ THE PONTIAC PREliS VOL. 124 — NO. 250 *****________PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1966 -58 PAGES U.S. Traffic Toll Passes 200 for Holiday Period Rate Appears to Be About Normal for a Regular Weekend* By The Associated Press The nation’s death toll in traffic accidents passed the 200 mark today in the early part of the extended Thanksgiving weekend. The total, however, appeared near the same figure for a nonholiday weekend. The count of highway fatalities, whidi started at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday, was 202, including 41 youths under tte age of 18. The tabulation ends at midnight Sunday, covering a period of 102 hours. During a recoit nonhdiday fonr-day poiod, an Associated Press survey, made for comparative pmposes, diowed a total of 546 fraSie deaths. However, the National Safety Council did not make an advance estimate of highway deaths for the Iwig weekend. ★ ★ ★ ■ The council said it considers the Thanksgiving period as basically a home holiday vdiich does not involve as much Skiving as other majm- holidays. Traffic deaths hit a record hii^ of 615 during the Thanksgiving weekend last year. Silica the AP started tabulating highway deaths for the holiday eight years ago the lowest tot^ was 442 in 1960. GoodWeafher for Shopping Christmas shoppers may look forward to a few more days of mild temperatures. There’s a chance of rain Monday or Tuesday. The weatherman predicts temperatures will average 10 to 15 degrees above the normal high of 39 to 43 fw the next five days. ★ ★ ★ TODAY — Mostly cloudy with showers ending early this afternoon. Expected high 55 to 60. Turning cooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight with a low 33 to 38. Winds southwest at 15 to 22 miles shifting to west to northwest this afternoon, riimini.Qhincr tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and a little cooler. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and mild. In Today's Press New Breed Brandon Township pig farmer is typical—PAGE A-4. Late Learners Adults taught to read aiid write — PAGE D-1. Florence Art lovc^rs show true colors — PAGE D-2. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology .........C-10 Bridge .............019 Comics ............C-io Crossword Pnzzie D-U Editmials ..........A-6 High School ....... B-1 Martlets .......... D-4 Obitoaries ..........D4 Sports ..........C-1-C4 Theaters ........D-4-D4 TV-RmUo Programs D-11 Wnson, Earl ......D-U Women’s Pages B4—B-11 AP WlnphMo WEST GERMAN ACCORD NEAR—West Berlin a new government, face newsmen in Bonn yester-Mayor Willy Brandt (left), thp leader of fte Ger- day after emerging from a meeting which Kie-mmi Socialist party, and Kurt Georg Kiesinger singer said, brought the two major parties nearer (right), the Christian Democrats’ candidate to head an agreement on a coalition government. Car Hits Tree, Youth Killed Passenger Crushed in White Lake Twp. A Royal Oak youth was killed early today when the car in which he was. riding skidded cif Williams Lake Road in White Lake Township and slammed into a tree. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the driver, of the car, Thomas L. Taffe, 19, of 8370 Fox Bay, White Lake Township, suffered only a slight facial cut in the mishap. ★ ★ ★ Taffe told deputies he had asked Johnson for a light for a cigarette when the car swerved out of control and slid some 300 feet broadside into the tree. Deputies said power jacks were needed to free the victim’s body from the nearly demolished passenger’s side of the car. Australia Vote Issue Is Viet Involvement SYDNEY, Australia (iP) — The commitment of 4,500 fighting men in Viet Nam is the big issue in tomorrow’s Australian national elections. Prime Minister Harold Holt’s government, which sent the troops to war, is heavily favored to survive. “Foreign policy is the very core of this election and that’s how it has been, if foreign policy is taken to mean the wisdom of being involved in Viet Nam,” Holt declared early in the campaign. Despite a rash of ant-V 1 e t Nam demonstrations, political circles say that feeling does not appear strong enough to give victory to the Labor party of Arthur A. Calwell. ★ ★ *■ Labor has 52 of the 124 seats in the retiring Parliament and needs a big vote swing to win a majolty and unseat Hdit. The ruling Liberal-County party coalition has 71 seats. There is one in- Hinted in China 'Ho, Ho, Ho' Rings Out All Over the Area Christmas season brings Yule-tide greetings and Santa. Or, should one say Santas? ★ ★ ★ One Santa arrived by helicopter this morning at Miracle MUe. He’ll be in town Fridays 10 ajD. to 8 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Monday through Thursday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. through Dec. 24 at his workshop in the arcade area. AnoOier Santa arrived by sleigh at the Pontiac Mall about the same time. He’ll talk to children from 1 to 9 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and frmn 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. op Saturdays throu^ Christmas Eve vdien he leaves bis igloo at 3 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Santa will also be handing out goodies at Federal’s from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 to 8 p.m. Sundays, and from 10 a.m. to 6 pjn. the day before Christ- On the eve of the, election. Holt continued to get strong press support. ♦ ★ ★ The Melbourne Age said he seemed certain to win. The Daily Telegraph viewed the Viet Nam issue as “the preservation of Australia’s alliance with America,an arguipent advanced repeatedly by Holt. By tile Associated Press Reports from inside Red C3ii-na indicate the country is in for a new wave of political turmoil. ’There is evidence of rising resistance these days to “the great cultural proletarian revolution” which has served as a screen for a widespread purge and a tense struggle for power. ’The genoiil political department of the Chinese army itself is the source of a report of attempted sabotage of a trainioad of young Red Guards. They would have plunged to their deaths, according to the announcement, except for the action of a young soldier who, posthumously, is hailed as a hero and model for the army. Green Berets, Strike Force' Oppose Reds Civilian Irregulars Link Up With Troops; Reinforcements Due SAIGON, South Viet Nam (if) — A Vietnamese strike force and its U.S. “Green Beret”' advisers were locked in heavy com-J)at tonight with an enemy force in the tangled jungles of War Zone C. , American air strikes and artillery pounded the Communist troops as the Vietnamese and the U.S. Special Forces men were reporting holding their ground. Details of the action in Tay Nlnh Province nm-thwest of Saigon were sparse, and there was no report of the number of Green Berets involved. An additional company of Vietnamese civilian irregulars — about 120 men — was reported to have linked I’p with the original strike force during the afternoon, and both forces were reported still engaged with the enemy at nightfall. ★ ★ ★ Early reports said the Vietnamese casualties were light. REINFORCEMENTS The battle area is in deep jungle near where U.S. infantrymen are operating. Preparations were being made to rush reinforcements into the fight. North Vietnamese troops wiped out a similar Vietnamese strike force in the same region a month ago. The Tay Ninh action was the most spectacular ground contact in a day which saw U.S. 1st Cavalry Division troops chase the Viet (^ng up river valleys of the central co^t while 25th Division infantrymen scoured caves in the highlands and found numerous graves. ★ ★ * U.S. Air Force and Navy planes were beset by heavy weather over North Viet Nam for the eighth day in a row yesterday, but chalked up a total of 101 missions. RECORD MISSIONS U.S. Marine Corps planes were active in South Viet Nam, flying a record 257 sorties against Viet Cong targets, mainly in support of ground operations in the vicinity of the demilitarized zone between the two Viet Nams. FIRST CONTRIBUTOR - Mrs. Arnold Hillerman of 177 Chamberlain was the* first to drop coins in the shining red kettle ments available as st^ard equipment on every model. 1 Drillers Hunt Blaze in Mine Work to Drain Off Deadly Gas From Fire SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -More rotary drills were brought into the southern section of Scranton last night to “bleed off” deadly carbon monoxide gas rising from an underground coal mine fire. Over Wednesday and yesterday, 10 holes were drilled in attempts to locate the fire and to allow the fumes to escape. Mayor James J. Walsh said holes would be driOed until the fire is pinpointed and efforts can be made to put it out. This could mean drilling 120 holes, he said. Police and National Guard troops roped off an eight-block section of this city in Pennsylvania’s anthracite region to guard against looting at homes evacuated after the fumes began rising during the past week. ★ ★ ★ Health officials have declared at least four houses “unfit for human habitation.” NO DEATHS ’The fire is in abandoned mines under Scranton. There have been no deaths resulting from the current outbreak of fumes, authorities said. The' mayor said the holes drilled so far have not reached the fire. However, the holes, which go to a depth of 126 feet, are allowing bottled-up fumes to escape into the air. The holes are about 25 inches in diameter. * * * About 30 National Guard troops were called in by Gov. William W. Scranton. A team of 36 firemen trained in gas detection is working “around the clock” to test for fumes, Walsh said. , 111 ONES “Ever notice ^ow our teaeher^eafes in a commercial about behavior several times a day?” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIEDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Inaped Teen Escapes; Suspect Held WINDSOR. Ont. (AP)-A 17-year-old Windsor youth was held captive for six hours before he manage to escape from a nearby Lake Efrie cottage, police report«l Thureday. ‘ The youth, Ian Berks, is the Wednesday nigh! while Ian was hitchhiking to a Junior Achieve-' ment meeting. Charged with kidnaping by Ontario authorities was Daniel Snively, 20, a laborer who lives son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald in Windsor. Assistant Crown Berks of Windsor. Except for a Attorney Harry Momotiuk minor head bump, he was not asked that a psy^iatric exami-harmed, police said. nation be held today. The abduction took place Ian told police he was offered' a ride by a man who knocked him unconscious as he entered the car. “Things were pretty scrambled from there on,” said the elder Berks. "But somewhe^ altmg the route he remembers being blindfolded.” Ian told authorities he was taken to a cottage and bound. He managed to free himself, flee to a neighborinjg cottage and call his parents. ★ ★ * During the ordeal, the elder Berks said he received several telephone calls from a man who told him his son was being held for ransom. The caller did not name a specific amount. Dr. Berks said. Dr. Berks said he thought the telephone calls were a prank at first, but soon realized the caller had his private telephone number and only could have obtained it from his son Young Berks gave his father directions to the cottage and officers found Snively there vdien they investigated. Police said Snively’s parents owned the cottage. They said Snively had no previous criminal record. Pontiac Pm> Photo MANHATTAN VISITOR — Twelve-year-old Kevin R. Keating of Bloomfield Township gets a pilot’s view of a cockpit before he and four other Pontiac Press carriers flew to New York City yesterday. The boys won the trip for adding the most subscribers to their routes. Keating lead with 30 new orders. Contest Winners Role of U. S. in Asia Bank Is Assistance' TOKYO (API - The United States, one of the two largest financial contributors in the Asian Development Bank, will propose “American approaches” but will confine itself to assisting in the bank's activities, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said today. Speaking at the second day of the bank’s inaugural meeting, Fowler said, “Our role as a non-Asian country is to assist, to help, to encourage, to support. “But our support must be consistent with our over-riding responsibility and obligation to achieve and maintain a reasonable equilibrium in our own balance of payments and thus help preserve the continued sound working of the international financial system, of which a dollar “as good as gold’ is a crucial element,” Fowler said. Fowler emphasized that the success of any regional organization “depends not only on the creation of orderly and fruitful arrangements within the region, but also on strengthened ties between the region and the rest of the world.” GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) truck driver who helped rescue four travelers from their wrecked auto seconds before it was hit by a speeding train, says too many people pass the buck by “letting George do it.” ★ ★ ★ James Martin, 32, said he “didn’t do anything that spectacular” in the early Thanksgiving Day rescue on U.S. 30 near Plymouth, Ind. * “It was only my fair share as far as one human to another,” said the father of five. He has honored twice as Ohio driver of the mpnth by the Ohio Trucking Association for earlier acts of helpfulness and is a part-time policeman in Granville. * * ★ “I just don’t pass anybody up who needs help,” Martin said, noting that he had asked police at the scene not to give out any details of his deeds. Fall Is Fatal 5 Press Carriers louring NY! to Bloomfield Five Pontiac Press carriers began a four-day tour of New York City today as grand {M-ize winners for increasing the number of subscriptions on their paper routes. ■hiey are Kevin R. Keating, 12, of 31 Alice, Bloomfield Town-j ship; Ronald D. Hibbs, 14, of 25 W. Howard: D. Richard McDonald, 13, of 63 College, Pontiac Township: Douglas K. Johnstone, 13, of 459 Bennaville, Birmingham; and Dana L. G. Green, 14, of 9921 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township. During a five-week contest, the boys gained a total of 97 new subscriptions, with Keating accounting for 30 of the orders. Car Sole Reform WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department is permitting automakers to sell cars to U.S. servicemen through over-! The boys ai^ived in New York seas post exchanges as one step | by plane from Detroit Metropol-in a crackdown on unscrupulous itan Airport late yesterday af-auto dealers. jtemoon. They will return Mon- --------------— I day afternoon. There are more than 48,2001 Accompanying them on their radiological monitoring stations trip is James T. Long, circula-in the United States, the Office [tion promotion manager for The of Civil Defense reports. ipontiac Press. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with showers today, ending early this afternoon. Highs 55 to 60, turning cooler this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, lows 33 to 38. Saturday partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds southwest 15 to 22 miles shifting to west to northwest this afternoon, diminishing slowly late this afternoon and tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; Today 100; tonight 10; Saturday 10. Veather; Wednesday, i Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Weather: Partly cloudy lay's Temperature Chart SI at Fort Worth 80 65 41 36 Jacksonville 69 " 59 S3 Kansas City 70 37 34 Los Angeles 65 Hills Official The mayor pro tern of Bloomfield Hills died yesterday. Manton W. Cummins, 60, died r 0 m complicatirais resulting from a recent fall at his home in Bloomfield Hills. He was a city commissioner and also served as police commissioner of Bloomfield Hills at the time of his death. He was director of Ford’s labor affairs office, a post he was appointed to in 1963 when the office was created. * * . He supervised the activities of the union relations, labor affairs planning and arbitration proceedings department and was a top negotiator. * ★ A native of Eden, Ohio, Cummins was a graduate of the De- troit Institute of Technology and the Detroit College of Law, where he received his L.L.B. in 1937. Funeral service w i 11 be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel itfemorial Cemetery, Troy. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, and two daughters by a previous marriage. ■k -k ir Memorial tributes may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice. Truck Driver Ads Fast, Helps Save 4 From Traifi Illness Claims Native of Cily Mrs. Leone K. Menard, 79, of 19146 Bedford, Beverly Hills, wife of the late Harry F. Menard, Detroit realtor, died Wednesday after a two-year illness. Service will be Ij a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Mead of Beverly Hills and Mrs. Frank E. Egan of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. C. Henry Purdy of Pontiac and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield of Bloomfield Township; and two grandchildren. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kessell, Mrs. Menard grew up in Pontiac and was married from the old First Congregational Church located where Waite’s Department Store now stands. ★ * ★ After her marriage Mrs. Menard moved to Detroit with her husband where she joined the North Woodward Congregational Church. CLUB AFFIUATION She was a member of Detroit Athletic Club and of Village Women’s Club, Bloomfield Hills, ★ ★ ★ After the family moved to Beverly Hills, Mrs. Menard transferred her church membership back to the Pontiac church. ★ ★ * The family suggests any memorial tributes be given to First Congregational Church, Pontiac. “As I came up, I saw the reflection of the license plate on the car,” Martin said. “Then I saw a form on the ground next to the passenger side and a standing on the other side. ★ ★ ★ “I stopped almost in the intersection and ran over to him. Inside were a young lady and a boy about two. They Were covered with blood. I helped them out. ★ ★ ★ “My thoughts were only how badly they were hurt, and how could I be of assistance. “Then, I heard the train coming. I had a light in my hand and waved it. But there wasn’t enough time to flag down the train. Later, the engineer told me he never saw it. PEOPLE MOVED T hollered to the man: ‘Let’s get these people moved over to the other side of the road!’ I don’t think he was aware that a freight train was coming down the track.” As Martin and the driver of the car, Carlos Kitchen, 21, of Chicago, carried Mary Alice Evans of Williamson, W. Va., across the road, the train struck the car. ★ ★ ★ Police said the car apparently ran off the end of a dead-end road and landed on the tracks. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are expected tonight from the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys to New England, 4he western Gulf Uoa^ and the Pacific Norti-west. Snow is predicted for the northern Rockies. The Midwest will have mild temperatures while cold air is expected in the Rockies and eastern iJreat Lakes. ■ i" ' ' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw NmWMwFmImm at SUMS Low Prices Ladies’ Wool Drosses]^ Birmingham Area News Smog Menace in NY Wanes No Deaths Attributed to Stagnant Air Mass NEW YORk (AP) - A stagnant air mass trapped a blanket of smog over New York City but fears of a major health hazard diminished. Officials said air pollution remained about times the normal amount but had dropped from the critical level it reached Thursday night. * ★ A No deaths were attributed to the smog by the city’s hospitals. The Weather Bureau forecast cloudiness and some showers in the area, alleviating the air pollution during the morning. LOWER LEVELS SEEN Austin N. Heller, city commissioner of air pollution controls, said the weather pattern that their new high is expected “to result in a break-|school, being built with money up of the air inversion and in fro™ an $ll-milli«i bond issue much lower levels of pollutiwi.” approved last spring, will not Bloomfield Hills Board Picks Personnel Director BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education has appointed Clyde Fisher of the Crestwood School District in Dearborn as personnel director of the school district. Fisher, who will start his new duties after the first of the year, is now assistant superintendent of the Crestwood schools. He has been in administrative work for 10 years. School Supt. Eugene L. Johnson explained that the new position was created because, with the opening of three new schools in the near future^ the district will soon employ about 200 teachers. School officials have been in- and possibly shpp and music areas will not be finished. Johnson said the' architects are doing all they can to expedite the program. In order to stay ahead of the enrollment increase, an 10-room addition will be started on the West Hills Junior High School as soon as it is completed in Februrary. The junior high school is also being constructed with funds from the bond issue. Heller said an air pollution reading of 60.6, ot five times the average amount, registefed at 8 p.m. Thursday may have been the city’s highest. Early today it was ikS. ★ ★ ★ The count, based on a statistical measurement of sulphur dioxide and carbon monoxide in the air, indicates the amount of harmful substances in the atmosphere. The average reading is 12 and the level considered dangerous is 50. The smog over New York was part of a massive inversion blocking the escape of fumes from the lower atmosphere along areas of the middle Atlantic Coast. CHANCE OF REUEF Heavy pollution was reported in Philadelphia and Boston, where sulphur dioxide in the air reached six times the normal level Thursday. Weather bureaus in both cities predicted there was a chance of relief to-! day or Saturday. be completely finished by next September. ★ The academic ar^ will be complete, according 'to Johnson, but the nonacademic portion including the pool, gymnasium BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ar-chawlogy will be discussed in an illustrated lecture sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science at 8:15 tonight at the Rackham Auditorium, Detroit * k * Dr. James B. Pritchard, curator of the Section of Biblical Archaeology at the University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, will illustrate the method by which the results of field archaeology can be related to the written sources in the Bible from his most recent excavations. Make It a Musical Gift From SIMMS This Year 2 Pick-Up Electric Guitar r 1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Sale of Genuine ’AIWA’ Tape Recorders FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECOBDERS ’AIWA' Dual Traek-4-Tran$. Fertile Tape Recorder ^ with REMOTE MICRDPHONE Model TP61R recorder has remote control, off-on feature — very useful while dictating. Single selector knob for rewind, stop and play;., with tope, batteries and microphone. $1 holds. ‘AIWA’ Solid State 6-Transistor fope Recorder Compare Model TP. 710 recorder operates on batteries or AC plugin current. Capstan drive dual track recorder with microphone, earphone, take-up reel, batteries and AC cord, 3-inch reel. Use credit card or $1 holds. 2-Speed AG Recorder $99.50 Value il p^rformanov record crystal^ lurol sound, ploybock 2 track monaural Two tope speeds 34i and Th ips. Takes all reefs up to 7" diameter, provides O'A hours recording and playback time with 3600* reel at 3% Ips. targe ir, dynamic mike, AC power cord, patch e, etc.. 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HARTFORD, Conn. - (NEA) — A century and a half ago furrow-browed tinkerer named Sam Colt invented a weapon which shot 10 to 20 shells a minute and helped pjvilize the western half of the United States. Cavalrymen called it the Peacemaker. “One bullet at should be enough,” he tains. “More than that is just a waste of ammunition.” Some civilians have also complained. The Troublemaker’s controversial operation (its bullet sort of tumbles to target) More recently, the manufacturing concern pamed for Colt invented a weapon which shoots 650 to 850 shelis a minute and is helping civilize the southern half of Viet Nam. Infantrymen call it the Troublemaker. Both guns were designed to destroy the enemy, of course, but the comparison ends there. A single of the latter exceeds a dozen of the former. Colt’s M-16 rifle makes a man a crowd. It is the most accurate, reliably and destructive method of individual firearms extermination t h e American soldier has ever possessed. ACCURACY? Tolerance in the Troublemaker is figured more exactly than in jet aircraft engines and at 300 yards a man can group endless rounds in a foot-square bull’s-eye. REUABIUTY? Modern engineering h s nearly eliminated all stoppage possibilities except wear. Even rust is combated; the metal is of noncorrosive aluminum alloy. DESTRUCTABIUTY? An M-16 will burst a steel helmet open one-fourth of a mile away and the cartridge can put a baseball-sized hole in the flesh of a targeted human being. “I’m prejudiced,” admits one Colt engineer, “but this is-an incredible rifle. I venture to say that if our enemy would have had it about a century ago, our soldiers would be living in teepees today.” PRESENT ENEMY Also, he adds grimly, if our enemy in Viet Nam had the Troublemaker today, greater numbers of our soldiers would be fortunate to be living at all. For all of this praise, however, the weapon has its critics. And if the gun has caused considerable woe among the ' Viet Cong in Southeast Asia, it has d(Hie some of the same among various interests here at home. Some military people for example, have downplayed the M-16 as a “one-theatep^^e”—good for jungle combat but not necessarily for conventional warfare. Some politicians have condemned it as excessive. One has said that it provides too much firepower for the average soldier. tmcommm causes massive wounds and has < been unfavorably compared to ] the World War I “dumdum” — i a regulation bullet filed down to i make it spread upon impact. Use of the dum dum is outlawed by the Geneva Convention. Guaranteed SWISS Movements I $10.95 I Catalog 1 Sellers I ^ Styles Watches I and Boys’ Exclusive here at SIMMS a fine gold color watch with expanding band has genuine Swiss movement, sweep ( second hand and is anti-magnetic. Electronically timed H too. 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSi Ujitd diitSuu' iiiiwiiiiiaiwasiilM Nationally Famous Brands At Low ^ as and 1 Discount Prices for Cameras SIMMSif, BROTHERS < < f f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 ilim Produced hr TV Make Profit? By BOB THOMAS .nomically sound. Prices for fea-I AP Movie-Television Writer ilures are going up, and we car I HOLLYWOOD - Can ^ , {’‘om show movie industry make brand ing some of the films overseas moyie inuusiry maKe oranu new I’d say about feature movies for television theaters. j lO MOMIY «»WN . .. > PATMCim VNm ’■•T and still turn { profit’ i That is the, question producers a r e i mulling over, now that networks < feeling the needi for such a prod-f net. With theB d w i n dling of* supplies of the- THOMAS “The features are also helpful ; as pilots for series. Our next three are designed with that in| mind — T Love a Mystery’ with! Les Crane, ironside’ with Ray-| mond Burr, and ‘Outsider’ with| Darrin McGavin or Harry Guar-1 dmo” ' Lang said the new features, are comparable to the regular movie product with these excep- j atrical movies that have not jet uo ”^fh7y w^^t ^ ^ been released to television, new;^jj^ ^ ones will n^ed^ . , f j 1 ■*. 'dollar stars like Paul Newman : Vuc f • and Julie Andrews; nor can,! ,CBS will pay $800,000 apiece for^\: ; 18 future films, t appears tot ^ ;: these movies will be released in theaters first, then on television. FOREIGN FIELD The network reasons that the “On the other hand. I have publicity of a theatrical release been talking to foreign directors : can only help the films’ appeal like Fellini, Dassin, Richardson for television viewers. and Godard about making films : NBC has ordered a schedule for us next year.” Lang said. “I ' of films from Universal for an told Fellini: 'How would you undisclosed amount. Three of like to show your Rome to 40 these “world premiere" films million Americans?' H'e was will be shown on the Tuesday e.xcited about the idea.’’ i Night movie, five on Saturday; in at least two respects, the night. The first appears Satur- new features may be better on day night: “Fame Is the Name television than movies made for of the Game," a comedy-mys- theaters, Lang said. Directors tery with Tony Franciosa, Jill are instructed to frame their i iSt. John, Nanette Fabray. Lee shots so figures on the edge of-jBowman and Jay C. Flippen. “the screen won’t disnppear.'i !aN explanation 3 large, bearish man of ‘ , vast enthusiasm, sees the fea-1 ! Universe s Jennings Lang;tures-for-television as the wava jexplained the economics of thei^j the future ■ “Now the big sponsors features-for-television: “We can make them for ani^^j^ ~ averap 0 a million dollars.^^^ Ford, which paid and at that price they are eco-:^^^^ ‘River Kwai,’ (AHverfisement) now is exploring what we could It*S Time to i ntilUon. ^ I If we were assured two million • ® from a spbtisor and two million! from expect^returns/overseas, ^_____a ^^ve foutNmillioh to make alive wUh youthful radiance!; a movie with. ThmkNwhat we make with that kind of; t lovely creation in all of ^e: budget! Call FE 5-9452 ' 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. 1 V2 Mile West of Telegraph East Side 1 Detroit | Downriver Pi I-UIO I 444-I3H I AV S-}»5 ■irmiirahamSouttifieW I Toledo i Rayal Oak EL 7-»ao | CH MUl Cin- i derella must live again.__________ brush yom* hair...a halo for your lovely young face. Would you like I way toward bringing back that {youthful look. It makes your facial „j|, ,1,, the water jtions of marked versus un- Police Course EAST LANSING (AP)-About 50 Michigan police and sheriff’s ; porarily i beneath upwlrfout o/'K.“tnd;marked traffic patrol cars and -formulated with C-E-F 600 one-man versus two-man patrols; BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS them ___________ ..g.... Debut-formulated with C-E-F 600 one-man versus two-man patrols i for normal skin-with C-E-F 1200! npxt week The officprs will' i for double potency. Get it at your “ , ^ ^ ‘ • * drug or department store today, take a Michigan State Univer-ARRIVALS LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA sity short course Nov. 28-Dec. 2. LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE.-FREE PARKING New Way to Create a Smart-looking Ceiling . . . .Armstrong suspended ceilings Takes the work out of ceiling Installation. Suspend i new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, •r unsightly cracks. £asy to-install metal framework accommodates acoustical ceiling panels. No special tools needed. fashionlone'S' panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating noises. The panels are incombustible, washable, and easy to remove for access to water valves, electrical, connections. Starring The NIEW ARMSTROMG CEILINGS As Seen On TELEVISION and In MAGAZINES FILTERS 49?. I FROST-KING WEATHERSTRIP CUT WITH Shears & tack On-Easyto seal or sew 77 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area !St OAKLAND AVe., PONTIAC • FB4*1S94 Men’s 2-Pant Suits Our fine quality "Executive" brand suits in oil-woo! sharkskins, worsteds or twists. Regular $89.95 $76 Boys' Men's Sweaters Regular to $13.00 Sweaters Itegtiliir to $15 00 6“ y99__099 All Items Gift Boxed Free Ladies' Untrimmed Coats All wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Each one warmly innerlined. Some are alpaca lined. All are marvelous values. 3 to 11 petite, 14V'2 to 24172, Misses sizes 8 to 20. Regular to $65.00 $29-$54 Ladies' Nylon Gowns livgular $7.00 2 for Ladies' Famous Name Blouses ttegiilur to $3.(i 2 *5 Girls' Skirts Regular to $8.00 499 MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Special Shoe Bargains Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots Fleece Lined — 10" High Sizes 5 to 10, N-M Regular $14.00 1090 Men's Snow Boot Fleece Lined Nylon Zipper Boot Sizes 7 to 12 Regular $8.95 690 Ladies' Nylon Casual^ By Bali Band (Discontinued Styles) Easy-to-care-for Brushed Nylbn, Black, Brown, Green, Red. Sizes 4 to 10, N-M. Regular $8.99 Use^a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With OpliotiT'erms Mxlv-.r, . mM ' A—12 THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1966 QUESTION: Who did the carving on Mount Rushmore? ★ ★ ANSWER: The Mount Rushmore National Memorial is a trrot^ to four great American presidents: George Washington; Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. To emphasize the importance of these men a granite cliff was chosen high in the mountains of South Dakota. Ihe cliff soars more than 500 feet over the valley below it and is 5,725 feet above the level of the sea. The height means that the monument rises higher than the Great Pyramid in Egypt. The heads of the presidents are so huge that the height of Washington’s head would equal that of a five-story building. His total height, if his figure had been in-oportionately carved out. would be 456 feet. ' , •niis vast monument was designed by Gutzon Borglum, a famous sculptor. Borglum made models of the heads. These were cut out of the cliff by workmen under his supervision, usii^'dHlis and dynamite. The work, begun in 1927, was interrupted when the sculptor died in 1941. However, it was finally completed by his son, Lincoln Borglum. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO Dd: Find a picture of your own favorite among these four presidents. Copy it and color it with crayon. THIS IS IT! I’VE SPECAILLY SELECTED THE TOP BRAND, TOP SELLING APPLIANCES, TVs, COLOR TVs AND STEREOS, AND SLASHED PRICES UNMERCIFULLY! If you've been thinking of buying something for the wife, or the family this Christmas make sure you see Fretter's—I guarantee you'll save more money here than any other place in town, and I will prove it. Remember everything yOu buy at Fretter's carries my i famous worry-free service. I just won't be undersold. Try me, ^ 21" Zenith Color, in beautiful walnut cab-M inet. A repo. Now VTW — ^ ^ HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER, $00 I’/e H.P. motor, complete with all tools. For as little as ...... ■■ Ww RCA stereo in beautiful colonial ^ Maple cabinet, AM-FM Radio UU and stereo radio, deluxe 4- I spaed changer . . . Only .... ® Ww WW Stereo Portable Phonos, ah. excellent gift item choose from ■■ Emerson, GE, RCA and Zenith JB From BagB :;:v: Deer Hunters' Special. Full $ 4 JR Family Size Home Freezer holds ^ U BBWl ;::;:p64 pounds now only 1 deluxe butter keeper, slightly crote ■ ■■■■ marred . . . Reduced to ■ ■T^j^ $5.89 GE 8 Trans. Gill Pak. W/battery, carry case, earphone. $6.99 ADMIRAL Table Radio, Dual 4" Speakers. $12.9J 1967 COLOR TV, FROM A TO Z. FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, SET-UP 90 DAY SERVICE POLICY Doctor Says Aging Starts at or Before Conception I NEW YORK (UPI) - If. Dr. N. 0. Calloway had merely proposed that humban beings begin to age when they’re bam, many other scientists would have agreed with him. But Calloway proposed human beings begin to age when they’re conceived and perhaps before they’re conceived. Only time will tell how many other scientists will go along. To scientists, aging is not the passing of time by itself. It is a bilogical process which very slowly but inexorably reduces over-all efficiency of function. Life begins when one cell fertilizes another, as everyone knows. Fertilization creates continuing energy. Calloway assert ed a decline in the efficiency of energy production sets in at once. ★ ★ ★ But suppose, said Calloway, these two cells, the ovum and the sperm, had aged before their union? After all, each had a ‘ history.” It could be they had lost some of their chemical vigor. In that case, the resulting individual would have aged before he was conceived. Will his life span be shortened as the suit? That remains to be shown, Calloway conceded in making his argument to ther'American Geriatrics Society. “However, the mere fact that a species (rather than individuals of a species) ages and finally disappears strongly suggests that, although each individual may begin with a high degree of functional efficiency following the fusion of the gametes (ovum and sperm) there is a gradual change in the species which renders it unable to compete in its environment.” From his base in Madison, Wis., Calloway has given years to the study of aging in pecq>le and other species. He destroyed any idea that aging begins at birth or at any fixed point afterward. , ★ ★ ★ “To take the pulse of the newborn and relate it to age is in error since the. heart has been beating for many weeks prior to birth,” he said. “Similarly, the chemical reactions which control the energy production and survival of the individual have been occurring long before birth.” DOWNEY WANTS YOU On Their Customer List! Building New Business With: tnviCE BUYAmW •LDSMOBILE *2049 Full Factory Equipped Ftot Tax Mitf'nalM DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Pontiac - across from Wisner - FE 2*8101 \ 25” COMTEMPORARY COLOR TV Wood, Walnut, Lo-boy Console! ; Booutiful finish, modam styling In genuine Wolnut venetirs, advanced Admiral 026 ; color chassis, full UHF-VHF tuner. Hi gain IF ompliPier, exclusive Admiral tilt*out control • center, color fidelity control, very deluxe. Fretter priced now to savo you money. Nothing ! down, 3 years to poy. 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DETROIT JEWEL DELUXE 30” Gas Range 4-HOUR TIMER * 2-Piece smokeless broiler * Work-saving drip troys * Lo-Temp oven control * Auto ignition of all burners TAPPAN HI-OVEN RANGE ---------vIsuaLlite oven - Visual-lite Broiler e Auto-lock e Electric • Hideaway cooking fop e FI. Modal Fretter’s Has the APPLIANCE You Want Trimwall Ho-Frost 17 Cn. Ft. 2-Door Refrigeratqr/Freezer ’Huiftoiidr 3 Cycle ! Automatic Washer! Big family ii» capacity. 2-waitif«fflp«ro- . Easy to Assemble Drawer Built Up Mf THE ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE Combination door with unique panel design. Glass ^nd actean insarts. Only $29.75 J35W $975 Only $11.95 .p^rnmpm tkmtmm PREFINISHED TOP SUTE GREEN $13J5 • STURDY IBFS WITHFRAMINGA HARDWARE $12.88 HAGGERTY ROSS HAGGERTY RD. WALLED UKE Open 7:M aai. to 8 paiv—FrL Nhc to » pjoe-Sat. 700 ojiu to S pjn. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART' MA445S1eraG6]«5 Lumber ami Su pply Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Hanhrare WHOLESALERS i FomiM^ Big 4 URBWARES STMES KEEQO Kwwgo HaMwart No. 1 3041 OichatdLxik«Road 682-3660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lak* Av«. FE 5-2424 RDIT’iM! • Floor Saotfort o Floor Edgm o NanH Sandon o Floor Polishors OPEHSWHMY 9 AJI.-2 p.a. [DEER HUNTER’S SPECIAL bySKACWAY .RED INSUUTED COVERALLS Tha sanutional new wash ‘n’ wear water repellent insulated with Dacron 88 • Ifwulatiwi of 100% Virgin Bondod DuPont ‘'Docron*'*® --------“--- Go^rdin Super Deluxe Model Regular *34"' Kow ^24” INSULATED BOOTS $1 Holds in LAY-A-WAY 199 • ALL RUBBER • STEEL SHANK • CLEATED SOLE • FULL LACE T HUNTERS ! Check Our HATS, GLOVES AND AMMUNITION SKAGWAY 28-oz. Red Plaid Wool 28-02. VIRGIN WOOL RED PUID HUNTING COAT, Regularly sold for $28.50 Regularly sold at $23.95 BUY THEM BOTH The Whole Suit FOR ONLY STEEL 18" SNOW SHOVEL $|99 Other snow shovels and pushers to $5.50 PRESTO LOGS .. .fficimt. $■69 lets than S ease loti I COLOR FLAME-$1.89 Brown Jersey Gloves 39Si, 3w,*r Yeu can instel-liir nore amdort Inter heat bills, heilthiir iudoor cliinital FITS ANY FORCED AIR HEATINO w At last—a low-pricod humidifiorwith big capacityl Enough to comfbitabiy humidify on avorago 2,000 sq. ft. houso. UoOs no oloctricity. Runs on air pewor suppliod by your fumaco blowor. DIstributos humidity whan your fumaco distributos hoot. Automatic. Soif adjusting. Easy to instali by yoursolf. Or ask us. Bo com-fortablo this wintor~ordor today. Two Key Games bn Slate A pair of key local contests dot the slim high school basketball schedule tonight. St. Frederick entertains St. Michael in a Macomb Parochial League lid-lifter at Madison Junior High School, while power - packed Birmingham Groves plays host to city rival Seaholm. are favored to take the Ma-c 0 m b championship and they’ll try to convince SL Frederick’s Rams Oiat they deserve flie favorite’s spot. Game time id 8 p.m. The Rams, Mikemen and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes shared the leape title last year with 9-3 records. Waterford OLL entertaining Richmond St. Augustine andj Marine City Holy Cross at Detroit St. Rose. Other Macomb games have LONG STREAK The Mikemen of gt. Michael ALCOHOLISM CREATES IN YOUR LIFE? A. A. Meetings! 11A.M. MON. thru S I P.M. SUN. thru SAT. SAT. AL-ANON, or AL-ANON: I P.M. Tues. and Thun. OAKLAND COUNn ALAND CENTER mjJstlyn.Pintiac i FE2-»2t Local Tankers Baffling for Honors in AAU Meef The fifth annual Thanksgiving Day age-group swimming meet began today and will continue through Saturday at P o n t i a c i Northern High School pooL I Some 600 swimmers in all ages for 19 different events are participating in the AAU sanctioned meet. 1 Preliminaries got under way jat 9; 30 a.m. this morning and will begin at the same time Saturday. Groves won 18 straight games last year before dropping a close decision to Ferndale, the eventual state champion, and the Falcons have, a lot- of material returning from that squad. The Northwest P a r o c h i a Leape also swings into action tonight with two loop games on tap — Royal Oak St. Mary atj Highland Park St. Benedict and| Medals and ribbons will be|St. Rita at Ferndale St. James, awarded through six places in j Farmington Our Lady of Sor- each event. One of America’s outstanding metro-suburban radio stations Local and world news on the hour Good music all day long Heavy coverage of community events The Pontiac Swim Association, sponsors of the meet, is dedicating it to the menjory of Henry A. Co(A, former secretary of the Michigan Association of the AUU. The Cook Trophy will be presented to the outstanding swimmer in the meet. The higher age groups and the longer distance events are scheduled for this evening. rows has a non-conference game \ at Ypsilanti St. John. - Orchard Lake St. Mary, idle| tonight, opens at FOLS Tuesday. Last weekend in an age group meet at Livonia Stevenson High School, Pontiac swimmers failed to gain a first, but many of the local entries were among the top five in each event. TBUCKLOAD SALE" Prices good ’til Thurs., December 1 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT DUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT NEW LOW PRICE S' TONE "f Gal. All 1966 Colors . . . $4.99 Gal. Ceiling TDM’S HARDWARE 90S Drchard Lake Ave. TO 9 P.M. FES-2424 Spartans Pace Loop Defense EX-CHIEF — Former Pontiac Central center Larry Platt came off the bench tn score 14 points in a losing cause for the Highland Lakes campus team of Oakland Community College last week against Auburn Hills campus. He may crack the starting lineup tonight at Port Huron Community College. ' Boilermakers Big lO'si Top Offensive Unit | Spartans, Irish in Talking Duel DETROIT (AP) - The question of the nation’s No. 1 college football team may be settled Wednesday at the University of Detroit Theater. The university announced that debating teams from Michigan State and Notre Dame will debate the question “Resolved: our team is No. 1.’ Three judges will be on hand to eliminate the possibility of tie vote. The Irish and Spartan grid teams played to a 10-10 tie last Saturday. Five Share Lead BUENOS AIRES (AP) Roberto De Vicenzo and four other Argentina pros tied for the first round lead Thursday in the Argentina Masters Golf Tournament with two-under-par 68s. Bob McCallister of Corona, Calif., topped the foreign players with a 35-36—71. Jim Fer-ree of Savannah, Ga., had a 36-36—72 and Bob Rosburg of San Francisco 37-37—74. CHICAGO (AP) - Rose Bowl-i bound Purdue best on offense in i the Big Ten. Champion Michi-[ State best on defense, i That’s how final statistics wound up Friday. It was a season in which four single game and season records were brokeji and one single I game mark tied. They were: Single game—Most field goals — threeC Ohio State vs. Illinois Oqt- 8; total offense yards —607 by Michigan State vs. Iowa Nov. 4; fewest penalties (tied) none in Ohio State vs.' Minnesota Oct. 29. Season — Best passing aver- ge — .586 by Purdue; most yards gained by opponents, passing — 196.9 by Indiana. Purdue won the total offense title with an average of yards per Big Ten game while Michigan was second with 354.7. In defense, MSU was tops, yielding an average of 222.4 yards with Michigan second with 256.9. MSU was No. 1 in rushing with a 223.9 average. Again Michigan was nevt with 191.6. Purdue was tops in passing with 192.3 and the Wolverines second with 163.1. Defensive-Minded Celfics Check Sf. Louis, 101-78 By United Press International j ’50s,^defense was the practiced The Boston Celtics have sent art of the game and teams sel-the St. Louis Hawks back into'dom broke the century mark, the National Basketball Associa-| scoring the majority of the time tion's stone age. i between 70 and 90, points per In the NBA's formative yearsjgame. Then came the era of during the late 1940s and early!Bob C.'ousy and Bob Pettit, and tlie scores began soaring almost consistently over 100 each game. Banner Day for Driver JACKSON (AP) - Driver turkeys for his efforts at JaB son Harness Raceway Thursday night. Williams won the third race bringing in Miss Silk and the fifth with Rip Ko San. Captain Breeze, reined by Robert Searle Jr., nipped favorite iCraigmyle in a photo finish 1 eighth. Olympian Upset; Harrier Triumph for Kansas State LOWEST TOTAL The Celtics, whose strong suit WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Tarry Harrison of Colorado State upset Olympian Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois for the individual title and Kansas State’s Big Eight champs took the team crown in the U.S. Track and Field Federation Cross Country Championships Thursday. Harrison, who was 27th in the NCAA meet Monday, didn’t take the lead until 200 yards from the finish line. He ran 29:57 on the six-mile course at Echo Hills Golf course and won by more than 75 yards over Moore’ 30:03. K-State, runner-up in th NCAA meet, squeezed past San Jose State 66-67 for the title, with Houston third at 71. Charley Harper led K-State with seventh-place finish. A total of 76 runners finished the race. Houston was third with 71 Southern Illinois had 98, Brigham Young 117, Colorado State 122 and Kansas 139. has always been defense, held St. Louis to its lowest point total in a decade by downing the Hawks 101 - 78 T h u r s d a y night. So complete was Boston’s domination that only one Hawk — Lou Hudson — scored 20 points and only three more players hit double figures. Playerrcoach Bill Russell netted only eight points but turned his usual outstanding defensive job and hauled down 33 rebounds. Larry Siegfried scored 24 points. In the only other NBA game scheduled, Wilt Chamber-lain scored ^ points, grabbed 31 rebounds ar^^ade seven assists, in spai^ng the Eastern Division-leading Philadelphia 76-ers to a 140-123 triumph over San Francisco, the West’s No. 1 team. Wally Jones and Billy Cunningham each tallied 20 points for Philadelphia and NBA scoring header Rick Barry netted 36-27 in the first half — for San Francisco. SAVE Today! add beauty to your home LOW, LOW PRICES (per sheet) ELM... 4xtx”’19S g FREE MOUHTING g 2J21”1 RilriaE F*4.TuJltoAI OPEN DAILY 8-9, SAT. 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. a Min. From Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1866 Stock Market Moves The following are top prices i covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by ! Ibem in wholesale package lois.! StroU*Bureau 0^^^ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock; Opening blocks included: | General Electric eased Vi atj Edav ford; off >S at 39^ on 5,000 96^s on 1,100 shares. i Uve"*"^ shares; Chrysler, up U at 30’sj Montgomery Ward declined| Stocks took off from f heir ^"^1 Standard Oil^ to 20% on 1,500 shares. ^ surprising rally on the eve of (New Jersey), up U at 65^ Italians Flee New Flooding Produce rRUITS Apples, Cortland, bu. Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, *J“the Thanksgiving Day holiday. 2. ^■5“ Du Pont bolstered the list j'so with a rise of 1% at 152% on 2>5 1.200 shares. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NFW YORK - It is a fact of life — and an irony, too — tha^ when an economic boom nears its peak, more people are dis- Low-Lying Outskirts of, Grosseto Evacuated jPoorer times. High living of- ROME (AP)-Low-lying out- j." skirts t)f Grosseto were evacu- Peak of Boom Brings Gripes The Irony of Affluence 3,000 SHARES jg; Polaroid gained IV 10 on 1.800 shares. Boeing opened on shares, up % at 65%. at 155'?: Eastman Kodak added 123 on 1,800 shares. On Wednesday the Associated iated today as two new flood , Press average of 60 Stocks rose crests rolled down rivers of dev-i ® econ- 1.1 to 292.2. astated Tuscany. omyison near- 3,000 ★ * ik Loudspeaker trucks cruised highest Qupjfjjpp Prices were irregularly high- endangered lowlands start-% at er on the American Stock Ex- ing at dawn, urging residents to i^" f SS If’ ichange. 'get to higher ground. politicians, brokers. Cabinet of- The New York Stock Exchange ficers, businessmen and students are carping as never before. The din became overpowering recently when housewives joined the uproar. Squash, Butternut, t Squash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu. Tomaloes, bskt. Tomatoes, ’/? bu. Tomatoes, Hothouse, Turnips. Topped .......... Turnips, di. bch. GREENS Cabbage, bu............... ) High Low Last Chg. _ 28SS 2B% 28% -f 12 Si'At 52Vb 521/2 -i- i Fears were expressed that the jObmrone River, already inun-j dating thousands of acres of farmland between Grossetto and the coast,' would tiverflow its ] damaged dikes through the city .^Ji^late today. ^ endangered area repre- ^'2 Is’'+ v' sents almost one third of the 42% 42% + southern Tuscan city which already had been gravely dam-7^ 77 tui^ged in Italy’s great floods - %ithree weeks ago. Grosseto’s 19%population is 50,000. fs''‘ I ifjWORK BY FLOODLIGHTS m 13% '^1 Throughout the night volun- 34% 34% ^ ’"iteers worked by floodlights pil-, poorer but a good deal happier. 13% 13% -I- %|the dike which had been broken ^ ?!% 3J% !by the Nov. 4 floods. { But youth, too, complains. i The new Tuscan flood threats Having had little previous ex-were caused by heavy down-1 perience with which to compare pours Thursday and the day!their present situation, young before in the Siena area between Grosseto and Florence. people do not always subscribe to an argument Uiat they “never had it so good,” Nevertheless, in a material way, a good argument can 1^ made for saying this is th^ nearest we have ever been to a promised land. ★ ★ * One answer to this curious paradox is economic motion. When the economy is moving ahead, as it has for nearly six years, the benefits of increased production are spread around. Wages and profits rise and prices remain steady. When the economy nears a limit, as it now may have, relations tend to become strained. Growth slows, like a tired car on a long hill. The same effort The complaints are endless. Prices are high, goods are shoddy, taxes burdensome, stocks declining, wages out of line, good manners and service at a new low. And nobody can agree 6n how to resolve the Situation, least of all the politicians. The distress is enough to make some adults wish aloud for the good old days when, they claim, they were a little bit The rains also sent floodwa-ters surging down the Else River which flows north into the Arno just downstream from ; mud-mired Florence, but there ci't 02'4 02'4 -threat to Florence 13 68 ^ 67% 67% - % 'as waters up the Arno returned —V-— ^ , steadily to normal. FARMLANDS COVERED '15 17% 17% 17%-% The Else overflowed its banks 21% 21% 21% - '4 near Empoli, flooding large 4 30'/4 30 30 _ %:*^''ucts of farm and vineyard 8 33% 33'/2 33%-%, lands. 17 507^8 51’'e — * 10 309/4 30'/2 30% - %j Grosseto officials estimated " 40'/4 40 4^ : ; : Ihut six miles of streets in low- 10 im w% w% + %|ly‘ng outskirts of the city were IS 19% 19% 19% - % I flooded Thursday when the first -pT^'57i95~i^i95 4-4%r^^®^ Water in some streets 'ngstsht LBo _5 27% 27% 27%-f %j w3s three fcct deep. ’ Jordan Troops Quell Protest Demonstrators Seek Arms to Fight Israel JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector (AP)—Troops of Jordan’s Arab Legion drove through the streets of Ramallah today firing in the air above slogan-chanting demonstrators demanding arms to fight Israel. As in Thursday’s troubles, the troops fired over the heads of ; Most homes were empty. Few « ZlTfJies 0. dM-j residents who were drWen outl^^*® 1^4 laspuarteriyiby the Nov. 4 flooding had re-!"° casualties. ^ ^ ymmts ®noT'desig; turned. r i- ideniified in the' north-south! Bamallah, scene of antigov- 'nd'^c-Li^idatilfa'^o^stal highway, the Aurelia, I demonstrations for the "or paid^^ i96i was broken by the flood over a|P^®‘ was placed un- wide area south of Grosseto. jcurfew again by mid- Traffic detoured far inland. [morning. , ™ , A curfew imposed Thursday night had been lifted earlier today. Crowds of Palestine refugees took to the streets when the curfew was lifted and the army rode back in to restore News in Brief i Waterford Township police ,i. investigating a burglary at Won-j order. der Drugs, 5967 M59, yesterday s-;in which $265 was taken after i thieves gained entry by remov- Soldiers took "iiing a front window with a glass ’’ cutter [roads to the town, a center for "■ [some 40,000 Palestine refugees ---------------- Rummage Sale: Men’s, worn- 10 miles north of Jerusalem. en’s, children's clothing. house-| Nadim Zaru, mayor of Ra-r 11 r J [hold. Some new. Temple Beth mallah, told the Associated I other I OL/nCf I'l^cob, 79 EUzabeth Lk. Rd.,'Press that 10 persons were in-Sunday, Nov. 27, 11 to 5 p.m. jjured in scuffles 'Thursday with •--------------— troops. The stone-throwing dem- onstrators attacked the building nll^inp^^ Nnfpc housing the United Nations Re- Dead, Mother Without Food + 1% GRAND HAVEN (AP) — Max I to vice presi-+ % Glavick went to his parents’;dent in charge t %:home in rural Grand Haven for!of all commer--'=a Thanksgiving visit Thursday [dal lending di-•f '/21 and found his father dead. His [visions at the [mother apparently had been X % without fo^ six days. State Police said George Gla-T Vick, 84, apparently died of a + '''• heart attack six days ago while +'% putting license plates on his - % automobile. Bank of the Commonwealth. Smart, formerly Vice president of the m e t r 0 p 0 1 i-tan lending di- Mrs. Glavick, 84, an invalid, was found on the floor of the home. Officers theorized that she had attempted to crawl to a telephone or to the door to sum--: % mon help. . —. - - - - She had been without food or 35% 3^ 35% + % water during the six-day period, T sf’ Vs'" State Police said, * ^ ???? ”- + %! Mrs. Glavick was hospitalized + here where her condition was + ;/4 not immediately determined. + T'K., ________ . . . . Jackson W. S m a r t Jr. hasr.^”"^’’ *"°®‘ been promoted j windows. ^ ^ ^ I Three of the main towns on [Jordan’s West Bank were closed [tight and most of the shops in I Jerusalem itself were shuttered I in expectation of demonstra-'tions. I Tension and unrest have been [Spreading along the West Bank since the Nov. 13 raid by Israel on the village of Samua. CUT OFF The town of Nablus, 40 miles north of Jerusalem, was cut off from the outside world for the fifth day. Authorities have cut off water, electricity and phone lines to the city. Residents were reported barricaded in their homes. Hebron, 30 miles south of Jer-.. . . .. usalem. was also reported soiofco:?) I closed tight with troops blocking S it? ?? access roads. [vision, lives at 725 Half Moon, the!Bloomfield Township. Smart joined Commonwealth in Sep- PPW--JONES AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher gra( BOND AVERAGES 0 by The Asiocieted Press 20 10 10 10 10 “................ Fgn. L. Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Keyttona Income K-1 Keystona Growth K-2 Nlai*. Invetlors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth . ' Television Electronics . Waltlnfllon Fund Windsor Fund ......... 38% 38% -i- i/«i uciciiiiilieu. jNei change ----- -f T ..... 48% 48% . j The younger Glavick had just S”"'?!“• 31%+ %! returned from a hunting trip. wm!) Ago tf.'i "I - “ ■ 65V4 —%| ______________ [Month Ago 71.3 Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared []’“ ,'^'9h Rate riod Record able i Grantwf ... .-ts GtAAP ' . 45>7-l-o;MlGre^ml ., 44.72«.31 GrumAlrc 43.23+0.421 Gulf Oil 2. 12-301 Compiled b 12-191 Month Sao 12-22|Year Ago l-li'l*66 HiSh Zaru said the municipalities of Hebron, Ramallah and Jerusalem have petitioned the gov-_ ernment to allow troops of the 8 w-8 Palestine Liberation Ofganiza-3 eoJ tion to defend Jordan’s border 1 9oi7 with Israel. The government 0 Jo opposes the organization, saying * ’ it is Communist influenced. [They are also demanding arms to defend themselves. 3'come) Zaru said the municipalities 415 6 158.7 148.6 292 2 “f main towns on the West 4213 1M4 148 9 wsS!®®"*' threatened a general iU-5 Fj Yjii |S-2:stnke4.-So Jac,. .ti 368!o i43;» i3o!2 269!4|been effective only in Nablus, «14 IXi 162 6 3m Si Ramallah and Hebron. , Postal Savings Gather Dust -Donaldson S. postal savings certificates totaling $170,629, which are on deposit at the Pontiac Post Office, are now earning little or no interest for 448 area depositors. Postmaster William W. Donaldson revealed today, ★ ★ ★ Nationwide, the Post Office Department is holding more than $14!^itiion in the program which was^iscontinued by the Congress on March 28,1966. Since April 27, 1966, no deposits have been accepted by the Post Office Department. Certificates whose anniversary dates have been reached since last April 26 have earned their final interest payment. Those ' whose anniversary dates fall between now and next April 26 will receive interest until their next anniversary dates, but they can be cashed at any time and a proportionate amount of interest will be paid. ★ ★ * After April 26, 1967, no interest will be earned by any postal savings accounts, Donaldson said. SUGGESTION Donaldson suggests that all postal savings depositors close out their accounts as soon as convenient so they can put their funds to more productive use. He also reminded depositors that U.S. savings bonds paying a current rate of 4.15 per cent interest, if held to maturity, are an excellent investment for both safety and income. On July 1 of next'year, remaining funds in the program will be turned over to toe Treasury Department. ★ ★ ★ There they will be deposited in a trust fund, where they will remain available for payment without time limitation whenever proper claims are received. as before doesn’t produce toe same result as before. FACTORS CLASH ' The cat or toe economy might be higher on the hill. But the going is more strenuous. The wage-price-profit • relationship clashes instead of meshes. Out of line, the friction produces inflation. Efficiency is toe victim. As long as production rose, both producer and consumer shared the results. When it slowed they began to scrap for toe smaller dollar. * ★ ★ The country has only a certain number of workers, for example. This automatically limits production until the time technology overcomes the problem. Demand, meanwhile, continues. Less skilled workers are used. Overtime reduces efficiency. Arguments break out. Economists talk of slowing the economy, of putting on the brakes through less spending or more taxes. But the problem is political as well as economic. Republicans right now, for example, are afraid President Johnson might give them a tax increase and the blame, too. PROFITS ERODE Businessmen complain, as they do now, that profits are eroding as the economic strains make their operations less efficient. And workers find their pay check isn’t going as far as it used to go. Buyers then decide they had better watch their money. They become more critical — at toe very time that some goods could possibly be deteriorating in quality. The coincidence is volatile, like gasoline and fire. ★ ★ *, A noticeable decline in services might develop from a producer’s attempt to keep his share of the dollar. The housewife notices, however, and she complains “Whatever happened to manners?” The bills that come in the mail are examined more critically. And more errors are discovered in them, for department stores or brokers or banks might be feeling the strain of a heavy workload with inexperienced help. The result; more arguments. ' ★ ★ ★ It has beai nearly axiomatic in toe American economy, however, that when a boom turns down, recovery can’t be far behind. Treasury Position spending d position Nov. 29, 1965 WASHINGTON (AP)-The ■ Treasury compared 2?, TJ Balance— $ 4,008,856,566.72 $ 4,546,347,049.05 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 34,872,636,686.18 44,950,706,012.53 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 67,635,936,900.50 54,700,969,618. X-Total Debt- 327,278,599,873.83 318,265,848,778. Gold Assets- 13,256,769,611.74 13,856,297,340. (X) - Includes $266,204,329.78 debt not subiect to statutory limit. Kills LA Man LOS ANGELES (AP)-A barrage of bullets, fired into a crowded Watts night spot by an unidentified gunman, killed a 24-year-old man and wounded arrother Tate Thursday night, police said. The victim was identified as Jimmy Gidden of Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ Critically wounded was Fletcher Harris, who was taken to General Hospital, police said. •k * * Another person, an unidentified woman, was injured when she hurled herself through a window to escape flying bullets. She was treated at a hospital and reported recovering. * SuccessfuNnvesfing ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband and I own some excellent stocks, our savings are adequate and we have accumulated quite a hit in a credit union. We own our home, which we live in, and we have another house which we rent out for $175 a month. Should We sell the rente iT bouse and invest toe proceeds in more stocks?” A.H. A) I am very glad that you ire so soundly situated. You appear to have a balanced program of investments which should work out well. L do not advise you to sell your rental property, provided that it is well located and gives you an adequate return — at least six per cent — after taxes and all other expenses. Real property is a go^ thiiig to own as an inflation hedge and it helps to balance your entire financial situation. In most instances, good has I rental property ha.s increased in value substantially since World War II and it should continue to do so if the dollar depreciates further. Q) “What should a small investor do with about $500 in a savings account —let it stay there or put it into a savings bond or a few shares of stock?” A.S., R.U. A) Reading between the lines, I assume that $500 it toe extent of your savings reseiVe. If that is so, I do not consider that you are yet in a position to buy stocks. My choice would be a Series E savings bond, on which interest accrues at the rate of 4.15 per cent compounded semiannually and guaranteed for at least seven years. Bank interest is declared quarterly and may be altered at the discretion of the banks directors if money conditions :. Should you unexpectedly need cash beforq^ your bond matures, you may redeem it after two month holding without loss of principal. When your E bond matures, principal and jccTued’ interest will he auto-maticallv extended for 10 years. (Copyright, 1966)