.4 Tho Weather VS. *n mi cnunus Sister Carrier's Sailing Papers Taken Away HARBOR BEACH (0— Goodfellows Hit the Streets in Waterford iinwariiuuMinuunnumwiiwisimMBiinwiiimtm mmhmm \ Tomorrow at PNH Junior Miss Finals Near Some 13 hopeful teen-age girls are preparing for the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant tomorrow. Final presentations are 7:36 p.ra. at Pontiac Northern High School He girls are currently being interviewed by jnigau. Tomorrow afternoon will be spent rehearsing for the evening program, sponsored by the Peatfate Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. The candidates are judged on scholastic ability, personal interviews, physical fitness and creative talent The winner will receive (300 in scholarships and merchandise from local firms, and a chance at the state Junior Min title in January. Proceeds Are Used to Help Needy Fomilies Enjoy .Yule Season It’s that day again when the old newsboys, bit Waterford Township’sStreets to sell newspapers so needy families may better enjoy Christmas. The annual Waterford Township Goodfellows’ newspaper sate began at dawn today and will continue until dusk, said Ernest Latimer, president of the organization. The Pontiac Press is one of three newspapers being sold at 16 different locations in the township. Proceeds will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare food baskets for needy families. JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS Baskets will be delivered to needy families a few days before Christmas. Anyane knowing of * needy family may contact Latimer of 3345 Cnrwood or any other Goal for the one-day drive is $3,000, the same as last year’s successful sale in which the goal was topped. However, less than $2,400 was raised in 1964. Newspapers are on sale at the following locations: Airport and M59, M59 Plaza at Williams Lake Road and M59, Voorheis and Telegraph, M59 and Telegraph, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph and Pontiac Mall. WW II Stories “The Middle-Aged Lions,** a special supplement to .today’s editions of The Pontiac Press, traces file lives of four men out of 14 million to uniform in World War n, beginning on that fateful day Pear! Harbor rocked the In Today's Press | Berkeley | Administrators, rebel | students confer — PACK Apollo Delay Leak repair indicates February launch — PACK A-7. Hospitals Cited VS may cut off aid for alleged bias - PAGE 96. Astrology ..........B-8 -Bridge,ra».,o*..... B4 Church News! B-l-B-3 .........% E4I .... B-8 ..... A-6 E-l—E-4 ....0-7 ....D-4 4M £m I’S Pgs. B-6—B-11 GET ’EM TtffiAY—Participating in the Waterford Township Goodfellows’ annual newspaper sale today are (from left) Fire Lt. Ernest Latimer, president of the Goodfellows; Fire Marshal Rus- sell See; Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner; and Police Chief William Stokes. Proceeds will be used to help needy families at Christmas. U.S. Loses 6 Planesf 11 Pliers in North Viet Pontiac Sales Agutin a H igh SAIGON, South Viet Nam OB—Six U.S. supersonic jettmmbers Went down over North Viet Nam yesterday and headquarters said all 11 fliers aboard them were lost—-the highest single-day toll of airmen in the wer. Some of the American planes clashed with Communist MIG21s, but n o n e OTHER LOCATIONS Other locations are Anderson-viile and Dixie Highway, Silver Lake Road and Dixie Highway, Sashabaw and Walton and Wheeler’s Groceries, 4260 Dixie. U.S. Conducts 'Sneak' N-Test Underground Blast Could Spur Treaty Participating organizations, in addition to the Waterford Township Goodfellows,. are the Eagles, police department, fire fighters association, fire department, police reserves, Kiwanis, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Rotary and Lions. HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — The United States set off a small nuclear bomb deep insidd a Mississippi salt dome today to find out if such underground blasts could go undetected. The experiment could speed ratification of an underground test ban should it convince the world’s nuclear powers that subsurface atomic testing could not be concealed. At a briefing session later, two key officials of toe project declared that “so far as we know, everything is satis* factory?*’ But they said it would be at least later today before they could give a preliminary estimate of the degree to which the explosion had been muffled. were hit by the enemy fighters, headquarters said. It listed all the 11 American fliers as missing — presumed dead or captured. The loss of planes was the second heaviest of the war for one day. During the raids, a flight of four F105 Thunderchiefs encountered two of toe late-model MIG21s and in a brief dogfight, toe Communist jets fired beat-seeking air-to-air But a U.S. spokesman said the encounter broke off without damage to either side. The report of the U.S. air losses followed word from the Vietnamese government that U. S. troops would move into the vital Mekong Delta where toe Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been deadlocked for months. Ul ONES Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky told newsmen the American forces will begin moving into the delta within three or four weeks. U. S. military officials declined to comment. The fate of eight missing crewmen from the sunken ore carrier Daniel Morrell may be hidden today on the bottom of Lake Huron, their grave marker a bobbing navigation buoy. A sonar-equipped search plane located what is believed to be the hull of toe G r a a t L ak e s freighter under 196 feet of Water yesterday, more titan three days after the 603-foot vessel split in two in a raging gale. Sailing papers of toe Edward Y. Townsend, sister ship to toe Morrell, were taken away yesterday after toe freighter’s captain reported a crack in toe deck to toe Coast Guard. “The crack is about 18 inches long in the midsection of the ship,” said Coast Guard Cmdr. George Drinkwater. Third Straight Month as a Record Breaker “The only connection between this and the Morrell is the fact that the Townsend was in about the same area about the same time,” Drinkwater said. 16 YEARS OLD The Townsend is 60 years old, as was toe Morrell when! it sank about 25 mites north of Harbor Beach. For the third consecutive month since the introduction of toe current models, Pontiac Motor Division sates have set a record. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac, reported today that 78,345 Pon-tiacs and Tempests were sold in November, surpassing the previous high of 75,438 cars sold in the same month a year ago. Only one member of the 29-man crew—26-year-old Dennis Hale of Ashtabula, (Hiio-sur-vived toe sinking. He apparently guff erad no aftereffects from his 36 hours in an open life raft. 7 Broken oars, life jackets and other debris from toe wreckage littered toe shoreline near Harbor Beach. Sales of 25,593 Pontiacs and Tempests in the last 10 days of the month also were a new record. A rudder and a portion of a lifeboat were discovered about toe same time toe sunken bull was spotted. DeLorean said sates in the first 11 months of the year totaled 768,196. -This, be pointed out, tops last year’s record by more than 10,000 units. Don't Forget the Earmuttsl “How many supermarkets have you been banned from?” Here’s good news. Earmuffs will still be in vogue tomorrow but icy temperatures will become warmer with a chance of rain toe first of toe week. The day by day forecast looks like this: TODAY — Partly cloudy and continued' quite cold with a few light snow flurries, high 16 to 22. TONIGHT — Fair and not so cold, low 8 to 14. SUNDAY — Increasing cloudiness and not so cold with snow likely by late in the day. MONDAY — Warmer with rain likely. The officials were Robert H. Thalgott, manager of Project Sterling for the Atomic Energy Commission, and Dr. Harry Reynolds, scientific adviser to the AEC from the Lawrence f Radio Radiation Laboratory at Livermore, Calif., operated for toe ABC by the University of California at Berkeley. When asked to amplify on what technicians meant by “satisfactory,” -Reynolds said: “We know that wa received data at the seismograph stations, especially a dozen or so relatively cfooe in. “We know that diagnostic instrumentation on the (nudoor) device received a signal. And the fact that we did get a slight tremor of toe earth (at toe tod control center about a mite from the explosion site) indicates that the.device at tent gave • reasonable explosive yWi" ! Thalgott reported that a television camera placed on a tower clow to the detonation point had 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, flATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1906 Despite Late November Surge Ford: Car Sales May Slacken DETROIT (AP) — Despite a la{e November surge in Indus-trywide new car sales and a $7-mulion Christmas bonus lor Ford Meter Co. employes, Hen ry Ford H said Friday the 1967 sales pace may slow down be-' cdpse t>f an uncertain economic outlook. The nation’s auto makers sold more new cars in die final 10 digs of November than the same period in record-setting 1965. But preliminary sales figures for the first 11 months showed ail were behind last year’s period. * * w Ken Bannon, Ford director of the United Auto Workers union, said the Christmas bonus, an estimated $48 per worker, would be paid before Dec. 2$. To be eligible, a worker must have at least a year’s seniority, he said. The UAW labor contract with Parties Favor a Split of House Patronage [Lansing (AP) - Democrats shB Republicans looked over each otter’s proposals for House reorganization Friday and apparently agreed to split staff appointments down the middle wherever possible. lb their second formal meeting, negotiating committees got Business Seen Less WASHINGTON (AP) - The government predicts a slowdown next year in the rate of growth of business spending for new plants and equipment — 8 key economic factor certain to be weighed by President Johnson as he ponders the possibility of } tax increase. Johnson also received yesterday a glowing forecast for die nation’s economy in 1967. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said prosperity will continue next year, no recession is in sight and prices should level off. As Ackley was conferring with Johnson in Texas, the Labor Department reported unemployment in November dipped to *3.7 per cent for the third month this year — the lowest le^l since 1958 *-f while total enjoyment climbed to 75 million — higher than any other November. * * ★ * The Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission predicted plant and equipment spending by business will increase at a rate of 7 per cent in the first half of 1967, compared with the 16.5 per cent rate of growth projected for all of 1966. The government survey indicated capita] spending would be at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $62.6 billion in the final three months of 1966, rising to $6X45 billion for the First quarter! of 1967 and to $64 billion in the second quarter. together for two hours and presented each otter with written proposals for reorganization of the equally divided House. Committee spokesman William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, and Robert E. Waldron, R-Grqsse Pointe, said their committees had decided to take the question of leadership back to their caucuses Wednesday for discussion. However, both indicated that, general agreement had teen reacted on the question of staff appointments, with the ity that patronage jobs could be split evenly between the parties with a few exceptions. GENERAL AGREEMENT There was considerable discussion of a general nature on the question of staff,” Ryan said. “It was not carried down to specifics, but there was some general agreement.’ “We have not agreed on leadership but we have agreed to work on agreeing on staff,” Waldron said. “That’s where we are now and that’s progress. ★ * * The two sides still take the same stand toward leadership “except we have listened to each otter’s respective viewpoint,” said Ryan. The Democrats favor a shared - leadership arrangement while tiie GOP wants to elect tile House officers from their own ranks and put majorities on all house committees. Ford contains a bonus clause. Speaking in New York, the Fbnl board chairman told group of bankers the long-range auto sales picture remains bright. WELL AHEAD’ “If qew car sales tentinue at a rate Equivalent to about 8.5 million a year, as they have since late October, total sales fin* 1966 will come in at just below 9 million — down from last year’s record 9.3 million, but well ahead of all other years,” Ford said. “The potential seems to be there for new car sales of 9 million or more,” he said, “despite the steep rise in price of sow-ices, food and other nondurable goods. “In our judgment, the failure i reach that potential is the result of the prevailing mood of uncertainty about economic policy and the economic outlook.” Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical agency, said Friday that the industry UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Heartened by a resounding vote of confidence from the General Assembly, U Thant set forth today on another five-year term as secretary gen-aral of the United Nations. He told tee General Assembly he would '“make every effort on a Police Battle Macao Rioters MACAO (AP) — Several thousand pro-Communist Chinese rioters sacked Macao’s City Hall and fought with police today as this tiny Portuguese colony faced its most serious crisis since Red Chinese artillery fired on it during a border row in 1952. The demonstrators, reportedly directed by Peking, tore portraits of former Portuguese governors off the walls in the City Hall and tossed books and city records into tee street, setting them afire. The Weather Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and continued quite cold today with a few light snow flnrries. High today 16 to 22. Fair and not so cold tonight. Low 8 to 14. Sunday increasing cloudiness and not so cold with snow likely by late in the day. Westerly winds 8 to 16 miles per hoar becoming light southerly tonight. Monday’s outlook: Warmer with rain likely. Trtar h Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: i At t a.m.: Wind Velocity « m.p.t Direction: Wad Sun tail Saturday at 5:02 p.m. *in rises Sunday at 7:Ji a.m. fen" Moon rises Saturday at 10:- One Year Age In Pentiac Lowest temperature . .................35 Mean temperature .................. ither: Cloudy, drlad# Mean temperature Friday's Temperature Chart a if 4 Fail Worth 47 M ■■■II_________aba It 4 Jacksonville 7t « II m. ..........14 (jr. Rapids I* S Kansas City It 1» 1 P-m.........19 Houghton II R Los Angeles 42 41 Lansing ............... ' ‘ M tej I Muskegon •ontiae | Pension 'Traverse C. 14 Albuquerque ............. 4 Atlanta .............10 Bismarck flurries; attar- Boston : Chicago would turn out its 8-millionth passenger car of the calendar year about the middle of next week, three weeks behind last year. CUMULATIVE OUTPUT Ward's said the cumulative 1967 model output still was running ahead of ’66 models to the end of November - 2,441,368 to 2,342,906. But, it added, cutbacks already under way will bring the production figures to a tossup status by the end of December. Henry Ford H listed public concern about a possible tax increase, a reduced workweek, the increased cost of living and a reluctance to major purchases until the outlook becomes clearer as reasons for uncertainty. November sales were the second highest ever for General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. AMC showed a 12 per emit gain in the final 19-day sales, compared with November 1965. Unanimous Vote in U.N. for 2nd Term Elates Thant An Air Force career man, Carl Paige, has teen named director of personnel at Pontiac General Hospital. Paige joins the hospital’s staff in the $14,000-a-year post after 29 years of military service. He emerged from tee Air Force as a lieutenant colonel. The personnel post has teen Traffic Data Presented to Chamber Unit (Continued From Page Two) fleers needed, noting that 34 per cent of 30 cities comparable to Pontiac had at least 44 more policemen than Pontiac. ★ *- . ★ He also suggested that, if Pontiac had 44 more policemen, nearly 40 could probably be used in the traffic departments. ACCIDENT DATA It was suggested that Pontiac use mechanical tabulation of ddent data for the sake of efficiency, and cost. The city was also urged to examine the need for more pedestrian signals and vehicle-actuated signals. Pontiac’s traffic court has not adopted written rules for governing procedures and the report suggests that the court do so. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Clayton A. Randolph of the Pontiac Police Traffic Bureau and chairman of the Pontiac inventory committee introduced tee speaker at the session at Fortino’s Steak House, 15 Wide Track Drive North. ★ * * Sgt. Johnson is on temporary loan to NAC from the Michigan State Police, Redford Post. personal basis” to bring peace to war-torn Viet Nam. ★ * * Applause echoed through the blue and gold Assembly Hall Friday night as tee member states unanimously approved a second term for the little Burmese ex-schoolmaster. it it it Plainly affected by the ovation, the 57-year-old diplomat told the packed chamber that he had been “deeply touched” by tee warm praise he had teen receiving from the delegates. it it it I am confronted by an overwhelming weight of opinion,” he said, “that under present Cir-fstances, my continuance as Jotary general for another term would serve the higher interests of the organization and thus represent a positive factor in the current situation.” DISAPPOINTMENT Thant expressed keen disappointment over failure to bring peace to Viet Nam, but held hope for the future. ★ ★ ★ “The threats to peace in many parts of the world, and more particularly in Viet Nam, are for me a continuing source of anxiety and even anguish,” he said. ★ * * "I was glad to know a few days ago that there is general agreement in regard to a brief pause in the fighting in Viet Nam on tee occasion of Christmas and other holidays. “Is it too much to hope,” he asked, “that what is made possible for just a couple of days by the occurrence of common holidays may soon prove feasible for a longer period by the new commitments that peace requires so that an atmosphere may be created which is necessary for meaningful talks to be held in the quest for a peaceful solution?” Born and raised in North Carolina, Paige, 45, is a graduate of the University of Maryland. He holds a masters degree in business from George Washington University, Washington D.C. ★ . * ■ ★ Paige of 6063 Princess, Independence Tbwnship, is also a graduate of the Air Command Staff College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. He is married and has four children. Parents Look Ahead PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tbdr doctors say Mr. and Mrs. Mi--1 Miami Beach 74 nchael Aranson endured the " II JtolrfeSim » J' “terrible thing” - the deaths of 17 6 n«w York 43 i?their quintuplets — bravely. 20 ij Today, the young couple looks ^ U to the future “maturely and 45 it Sait Laka c. it 45 sensibly.” And, perhaps the foil 12 S. Francisco 4fl u _ * r H - * S. Marla Commissioners, City Attorney at Nevada Confab Pontiac’s seven city commissioners will attend the four-day convention in Las Vegas of the National League of Cities. Hie convention was to open for registration today and end pediatrician, said Roni Sue died Tuesday evening with a banquet, from “probably brain damage fore will bring a normal, healthy baby. A week ago today, Mrs. Aran-m, 22, gave birth to quintuplets, all girls, 214 months premature. The joy was dulled by the realization that the survival of all five was indeed a long shot. * * * One by one, they died. Roni Sue, the biggest and strongest with the test hope of survival, died Friday. HELD ON At birth she weighed one pound, 11 ounces. She held on for six days, enduring jaundice, a 75 per cent blood exchange, immature lungs and possible brain damage. «%Dr. Lee Bass, Mrs. Aranson’s NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow is in prospect tonight for the northern Plains, southern Rockies, southern Appalachians mi upper etevatione of thePfotuu region. The weather Also attending, the convention is Philip E. Rows ton, city attorney. Rowston is attending at his own expense. it City commissioners receive 0 says it’ll rain in the Pacific coaital states, the east- $50-a-day for living expenses and kdf Coart and lower elevations of the Plateau. paid air transportation. City Hospital Names Head of Personnel News Briefs at a Glance THRfcE RIVERS —Fish and cess vinegar and oil. It gives we used to know are gradually chips—not roast beef and York-jyou something ample to wipeigiving place to Wimpjr (ham-shire pudding—is the national'your fingers on, and it gives thejburger) bars and Golden Egga dish of Olde England. j fish fryer something to read More than that, it is also the; when he is at work, most popular food in Scotland, il ★ * * Wales and Northern Ireland. | For years the National Fed-Britain’s 15,000 fish and chipjeration of Fish Fryers has dis-shops cook 1,000 tons of fish ev- patched from its annual confer-ery working day. With this go ence a telegram to the National 600,000 tons of potatoes annual-!Union of Journalists. (short order restaurants); the small fish and chip shop is; turning into the more elaborate fish restaurant where all sorts of other things can be bought besides the* basic fish and potatoes. 'Associated Fisheries has re- ly. The cooks, use 80,000 tons of the form of a fraternal *one toto ^ busine88' oik and fats to fry them into tin ^ f explaiD: “They own, for instance, a what are called “french fnes mr trade is wrapped f?ulous ^p in Gu.sdey, York-| in the United States. in vours ” ishire’ wh,<* worth °* Who eats fish and chips? j y fish and chips every week and Just about everyone from roy-j^OURMET’S GUIDE has cut glass chandeliers and altv to the rag and bone man. A 239-page book explaining all fitted (wall-to-Wall) carpets.” ! Fish and chips are unthinka- this, called “A Gourmet’s Guide ble without salt and vinegar or to Fish and chips,” was pub-lemon. They are just about as lished this week, unthinkable wrapped in any- In his' introduction, author thing but old newspapers. |Pierre Picton says: How old is tiie dish? * ♦ A Picton says the fish and the chipped-up potatoes were mar-1 ried in 1865, but no one is quitei The Stenorette9 EMBASSY™ ... the dictating marvl that ojvBods their work o many ways 249.50 Discover how this electronic dictating machine een help you do • better Job, too, by freeing you from paperwork drudgery. Phone or write today for a free tryout of the low cost EMBASSY. / machines MB Stenorette* DEPARTMENT EMBASSY GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY •yrTsrswsr n>»* 335-92*1 This wrapping soaks up ex-' “The little cafes and teashops'sure who did the marrying. RENT LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, jCARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED | ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Viking jumping jack and soldier nutcracker from Germany; an Italian Noah’s ark; a from from Brooklyn; a top from Kentucky; a Yugoslav whistle; a Czech doll and hand-carved dancing bears from Russia. Based on this premise, their Gallery Shop began selling folk-crafted toys in 1954. Now, If years later, they carry approximately 1.000 toys from ] pieces. all over the world. There are carved dancing bears from Russia, a spinning top from Kentucky, an Italian Noah's ark with animals two-by-two, hand puppets from Ger- BECOMING EXTINCT ly proceeds of the shop. I NOT ONLY CHILDREN smiling frog bean bag made by the mother of one of the shop’s staff, a Yugoslav whistle, wood-j en blocks from Japan and so much more that it wouM stag-go1 the imagination of even the 1 most wishful child. A * * 1 Because the toys were so sue-1 cessful, with adults as well as ' Because the shop searches ' out and buys direct from its sources, prices are lower there than at shops that carry similar merchandise. “We try to keep our prices within reason so that anyone can j buy here,” Mr. Mangini said.; The net profit from sales goes successful, it is going to be re-; designed and expanded. j BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 children, the shop began collect-tag folk art from some 65 counties. FRIENDS WORLDWIDE “The Gallery Shop has friends who travel all over the worid,” explains George Mangini, manager. “When they come upon something they think will interest us, they let us know. One woman drives straight from Mexico to the bade door of the| museum with her station wagon piled high with folk craft.” Maay of fhe srtkfee shown to the dMf come from Mr. See Our Complete Line of f TRAVEL TRAILERS For Vacation, of All Kind. '|i LADtES! 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Credit Arranged FREE DELIVERY -to moat your Individ- by our expert and , ual need*, budgeted courteous drivers to and tailored to make ' assure you of prompt it easier lor you. careful delivery. Let wr attendant park your car In WKC's private park- YOU BUY hem; MY MERE AND WE OURSELVES SERVICE, DELIVER AND FINANCE EVERYTHIN!! WE SELL! NY Shop Offers Folk-Crafted Toys By ELIZABETH BASSETT i lest warehouse to the most j back to the museum for Its var-C h 11 d r e n are children the sublime Madison Avenue shop; jious programs, world over. They run and jump from importers to the Salva- I * * * and laugh and play. tion Army.” ] One of the museum’s pro-j The Brooklyn Museum be-1 He searches for oneH)f.a.kind grams is a concert or lecture lieves that by pkying with wch items M well M ^ ^ for chi Wren every morning of other s toys children gain abet'such as kites and mo- the s c h o o I year. “Fromnoon! ter understanding of life in bites until one the place is inundated other countries. * * with kids,” Mr. Mangini com-/ The shop is devoted to con- |"ented- Hue w««on to saY ^at temporary international folk the children are so en-| craft, but also carries mh-cen-^usiastic about the toys, they tury, pre-industrial revolution «*oun‘ for almost half the year- According to Mr. Mangini, | Not only does The Gallery many of the folk arts are be- Shop attract children. Accord-coming extinct. “There are few-lin« to Mr. Mangini it attracts) er and fewer craftsmen every “the most erudite and way-out . . . 'year. 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HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON , DRAYTON PLAINS—ROCHESTER—WALLED LAKE -------tsar naiQH - MiLfQto VW i; \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 A—ft Powell Told to Pay Weekly in Insult Case NEW YORK (AP) — A State Supreme Court justice has dered Rep. Adam Clayton Powell to pay |60 a week toward the $164,000 judgment he owes a Harlem widow he has been found guilty of defaming. Justice Joseph Brust Friday ordered the weekly payments to be made to Esther James, whom die Democratic congressman caleld a “bagwoman" or collector of graft for corrupt policemen. Powell made the remark on a television show. The justice also ordered Powell’s wife, Yvette, to pay $25 a week toward the judgment She was not involved In the defamation case. Henry Williams, attorney for Powell, said, “I will communicate the contents to Mr. Powell and I Will recommend he make the payments ordered, by the court. The courts have found Powell guilty four times for ignoring court directives and subpoenas to explain why he has not paid the judgment. The four contempt findings have resulted in his being sentenced to a maximum total of a year and 60 days in jail. The most serious of Ihe four, $ criminal^ contempt order that cadis fa* his arrest at any time in New York Sate, is now being appealed by Powell. /. * I . ★ • t 4t' It wax not immediately clear what effect the payments would have on the three civil contempt arrest orders and tbs criminal contempt order outstanding against Powell. At the rate of $60 a week or $3,120 a year, it would take Powell, 57, almost S3 yean to pay the judgment. Mrs. James, now 6t years old, would be 121 by the time the judgment was paid. Justice Brust’s ruling did not mention the six per cent interest that is added annually to the unpaid balance of the judgment, which, at present, amounts to about $9,900 a year. Although Mrs. Powell was not involved-in Ihe defamation case, she was named as a codefendant with her husband in additional proceedings involving the alleged illegal transfer of their hone in Puerto Rico to avoid having it attached to pay the defamation judgment. Family Near Start of 5-7-Year Cruise RQBINHOOD, Maine (AP) A Chicago family was set to sail today on a five-to-seven-year dream cruise aboard a sturdy wooden yacht that resembles an ocean trawler. '+ * *' Martin Roefer, 45, his wife, Helen, and their four sons hope to cover 10,600 miles on their voyage — southward to the Panama Canal, across the Pacific and Indian oceans, through the Red and Mediterranean seas, and home across me Atlantic. | Reservists Pay FinalTribute to Pal, 61 LANSING (UPI) - Hie men Of thei U.S. Army Reserve 4th Howitzer Battalion were to pay thei^ final tribute to a very young comrade today. Rickie Weber became a favorite of the mot after* he often appeared vlat the Reserve Armory here , to gaze in typical 6-year-old woider at the military uniforms, big guns, and crisp salutes. “Rickie was a very charming child, enchanted with the Army, the big guns. He was a pleasant kid and we unofficially adopted him,” said Battalion commander Maj. Charles C. Bragg. But Rickie died Thursday of the blood disease leukemia. He died 10 months after the battalion staged a special review to award him the oak leaf clusters of a major. He had his own Army uniform then and the men taught him to salute. 92 PINTS OF BLOOD The men also donated pints of blood when toe boy needed transfusions. Rickie was also known to the White House. One of President Johnson’s aides wrote Rickie the President “wants you to know that he is proud of you for being such a brave young man and he knows you will keep on doing what the doctors tell you to do.” * * * The men of the 4th Howitzer Battalion stood by again today for their final tribute to Rickie. M ONTGOMERY WARD Warm-lined bools at $3 savings! Black leather uppers gracefully styled from cuffs to toes. Herculon® olefin pile-lined. Dynel® modacrylic cuffs. Women's 5 to 10. Light our tree—see 29 color changes! New color changing tree for mantel, window or holiday fable. Sparkles, flashes, glitters in 29 gala colors. 18* tall; safe all-plastic. WARDS PRICE! e No, not even touch-up e Buy now and save! e Forfrel polyester-cotton gabardines snap right back after dozont of machine wo things I Save today on Brent slacks that are specially treated to do away with even touch-up Ironing I Amazing new process "bakes” in press! 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Special Purchase Signature Vacuum Powerful suction get* deepest dirt; strong metal body, stands on and for dasy storing. ApplisseneDept. Sne» Save 12.00 Vacuum Gleaner THE PONTIAC PRESS • West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 f" | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966 U . .” Then suddenly she told them: “Stop. I’m going to wdk.” “Mother, mother, please!” they entreated. “You’ll hurt yourself!” But she insisted. “Stay away. Let me alone. I have someone supporting me.” And she got up out of the chair, tottering a bit, and started walking toward the entrance. One son exclaimed to the other, “Good heaven! She’s become a religious fanatic!” But the other said, “Let’s not interfere. Maybe tee’s walking into a new world of health and happiness.” And he was right, Rising to the challenge and putting her faith into action, this woman, so long self-defeated and self-frustrated, walked into a new world of real living. - And a lot o( self-defeated people could do the same wonderful teing if they would only practice right thinking and sound believing. Dangerous Driver Given Early Greeting I want to wish an early Merry Christmas to a stranger and his family—because his driving is an indication he may not make it to December 25th. About 9:00 p.m. Thanksgiving eve, 1 was heading toward Pontiac. This stranger, second car in a long string of approaching traffic, pulled out and started a passing move. I knew he couldn’t make it. He would have hit me head-on except that I braked tost and pulled off the road. His wife and children were visible in the headlights as he passed. I wish teem “Good Late.” ' THE OTHER DRIVER Would Enfranchise ‘Honorably* Discharged’ I am not in favor of reducing the voting age as it was presented on the ballot, but I believe any man or woman who has performed honorable military service .teould be given the right to vote. ' ★ ■ ★ ★ This should not be a state or local Issue but should be included in the G.L Bill of Rights, so if yon want to do something about it, write your congressman. ★ ★ ★ We have freeloaders and draft-card burners and r i 01 e r s who can vote, so certainly servicemen who have risked their lives for this country are entitled to the privilege. ROBERT FRANK ROWLAND CLARKSTON Smiles Bathing beauty contestants have to qualify in many categories, bathing excepted. ★ * * Jealousy of tee Joneses’ life < breeds discontent in your own. * * Junior’s letters from summer camp may amuse dad now, but wait until junior starts writing from college! The Better Half Feels Doe Killing Has Ruined Deer Herd This year tops all for deer hunting—you can walk all day and never see a deer. There are so few left in tee woods, it is pitiful. Hunters, why did you let the Conservation Department do this to the deer herd? ★ ★ ★ If the Conservation Department wants doe season, let them have it, but do hunters have to be stupid enough to buy their license a month early jnst to get a doe permit? ★ ★ ★ When my children are old enough to hunt, there probably won’t be any wild game left in the woods. A DISGUSTED HUNTER Downtown Merchants’ Response to Storm Most of Pontiac’s downtown merchants dug into teat second snowstorm pronto. The backsliders, tee hangers-on and tee second-class stores declared themselves plainly. Wiggs deserved one of the biggest rounds of applause. They had the deepest drift on their walk and about tee longest walk in that section but they ' were after it before eight o’clock. EARLY OBSERVER Parking Adds to Worry of Hospital Visitors Does anyone else feel as I do about the parking lot by General Hospital? I was given a ticket for parking in between the yellow lines where there was no meter. I think It is a Shame that worry about meters and parking violations must be »«Mil to the concern we have for those we visit at the hospital. DISGUSTED WIFE OF A PATIENT, Accolades to Press and Our Letter Writers Three cheers for tee wonderful Pontiac Press. I’ve enjoyed it for 15 years. I like the Voice of tee People. Thanks to tee lovely lady who signed her letter “An Old Timer.’’ MRS. A. J. G. HOLLY Has Faith in Staff of Osteopathic Hospital Regardless of how some people feel toward the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after the tragic happenings there last year we wish to express our complete confidence in the medical staff there and our deep gratitude to (he doctors and nurses MIL AND MRS. ALBERT BAKER 726 HOLLISTER Question and Answer During this test campaign I was disgusted to see tarn bond-type sign for political candidates on front lawn of« Isn’t there a taw against such displays ta residential areas CONCERNED HOME OWNER REPLY After checking into the matter, Asst. City Han Reineck can find nothing fit existing ordinance jirotthttjoWical adoert^on vided the owner gives permission. * mum Prime crew on the mission — Air Force U. Cols. Virgil !. Grissom and Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. ~ “ ' ' are to orbtt earth up Chaffee _J HHPHIP to 14 days to test the spacecraft. NASA, has said only that Aprils 1 would be launched “within the firat quarter of 1967,” mean* ing anytime before March 31. The agency would say only tod the leak “is not expected to preclude too planned launching within tbe fin* quarter of 1987.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 A—7 Leak Delays Apollo Tesfc; February Launch Is Likely OPEN SVHDffiTS 11 TO 9 -* CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) i — America’s three Apollo 1 astronauts looked toward a February launch date today, as technicians struggled io repair a leak which forced a two-week delay in a important spacecraft test The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Friday postponed tests on toe moonship in a vacuum chamber here when a leak was discovered’ in Apollo l’s environmental control unit used to cool spacecraft equipment Officials decided the unit had to be removed and a,spokesman said it would take at least two weeks to repair and reinstall the hardware. The vacuum chamber tests to simulate spacecraft systems operations Police Group Sets Big Event Outstanding entertainment will be provided when toe Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association holds its first annual benefit dance and show Jan. 28 at toe Community Activities, toe., building, 5640 Williams Lake. Furnishing music for the 9 p.m. to I a.m. dance will be Danny Baker and his orchestra. Vocalist Joanie Whitman will. sing. ★ ★ ★ ] Providing toe comedy will be j ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson and his dummies, Danny O’Day and Farfei. Tickets can be obtained from association members, participating merchants or at the door, according to Glenn M. Phelps, WTPOA president. The donation is |5 per couple. MustangClub Sets Meeting The newly formed Beattie Ford Mustang Club will hold its first organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the firm’s dealer showroom at Beattie Motes' Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township. To be elected are a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and recording secretary, according to member Jerry Sid-ock. In addition, sports car and drag racing films will be shown. The public is Invited to the meeting. • Cuban Spirits to Rise for Yule MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio lays Cuban brewery workers have agreed to work a million man hours voluntarily to make sure there is enough spirit to go around at Christmas and New Year. The broadcast said the alcoholic beverage industry will produce 1.2 million bottles of beer and 138,000 bottles of wine for the season. at high altitudes cannot be conducted without die unit. After the simulated altitude runs are completed, the threat man Apollo 1 Is to go to the launch pad, where a check-out period of at least 45 days will begin. Tbe two-week delay in toe altitude dumber test is almost certain to move toe launch date, which had been in the last week of January, nearer to mid-February, sources MC . HOMtOfBMKtWUMO mit.uaiAw psao NEW ROUND PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE • Fabulous •No loosei •Soft, dull •Runstop 1 •5 fit-proj PEACEFUL SCENE - Old Glory at full mast, white clouds overhead, calm water* all around and a boatload of visitors approaching—this was tod scene at the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor fids week. Next Wednesday will marie the 25th anniversary of toe bombing that triggered the United States’ entry in World War H. The memorial is at toe site where toe battleship Arizona was sunk. irh nt Ipafl I esistant I e feature ■ t shades 01, X-tall •Second-skin •Will never •long-wearii •Runstop toe •Matte finis •Small, mej SUN.. MON. ONLY Practical for daytime, glamorous for nighttime GIFT ROBES 10 5 99 to Here's the gift she can't resist, Santa, and we have so many for your seleetionl Short robes, long robes, in-between robes to suit every whim. 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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1066 ' interior flat Burundi Coup A' Far-Leftist Watusi NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Hie ry message broadcast over the I The king reportedly dismissed bloodless coup which ousted Bu- government radio was one from I Foreign Minister Masumbuko rundi’s young king may be a the Leftist union of Burundi stu-lpie because he favored resump-turther success tor Waturi tribal dents Whfoh recently blamed the1 tion of diplomatic relations with extremists known in the past to United States for discrediting have bad dose links with thej“that great African patriot Communist Chinese. tKwame Nkrumah,” the deposed The overthrow of the ancient i leader of Ghana, monarchy and establishment of! Prime Minister Michel Mi-a republic represent a shuffle to cembero, 26, a dapper former the left for the Uttle central Af- army captain, took over Burun-rican nation of some three mil-di this week while King Ntare lion population. jv, 19, was visiting the Congo. Among ft* first congratulate- heads COMMITTEE Micembero announced he heads a 12-man National Revo- the Communist Chinese. The new leader has been associated behind the scenes with Burundi’s Watusi extremists. In 1964, a government led by them supported the Congo rebels and permitted Communist Chinese to establish Burundi as a base for subversion In central Africa. CHINESE EXPELLED Mwambutsa kicked them out after the assassination of his Teen of Week Musical Girl A musically Inclined Lincoln Junior High School pupil has been picked Teen of the Week. Lynda Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Davis, 235 N. Cass, is a ninth grader at Lincoln. Elected secretary of her seventh grade class and homeroom president in the eighth grade, Lynda has received a silver “L” for scholarship and participation in school activities. She sings in the Lincoln choir and girls’ ensemble and is a member of the Youth for Christ Lynda, who plays the guitar as a hobby, plans to study music in the future. Ilutionary Committee - all mili- prime minister in January last itary men. All civilian provincial year, governors have been replaced! The Watusi element is dedi-by army officers. Committee-1 cated to the maintenance of tra-men appear to be members of ditional supremacy over the the minority Watusi tribe, which Bahutu and, in principle, to the lhas ruled Burundi and the more,return of the Watusi regime in numerous Bahutu tribe for 500(neighboring Rwanda, which years. Named attorney general'since 1962 has been ruled by a in the new government is Ar- Bahutu government, temon Simbaniye, one of the country’s most active Watusis. Micembro announced his revolutionary council would rule jthe country pending formation |of a new civilian government preparation of a “democratic constitution.” “There will be one social class with the same rights and opportunities for all”, he declared. “National resources will be managed for the benefit of all citizens. Whoever questions our revolution by word or deed will be severely punished.” The new Burundi leader, an energetic Belgian-trained sol-dier-turned-politician who sports an impressive set of muttonohop whiskers, was instrumental in setting up Ntare as king in-place of his father, Mwambutsa IV, earlier this year. UNEASY ONE Micembero became Ntare’s prime minister and minister of defense, but the alliance was an uneasy one. Ntare attempted to stir up an army mutiny, break up the government by dismissing the for-minister and strengthen his own position by appointing secretaries of state, Micembero alleged. In September, the king had some 50 people arrested following a labor rally at which a number of demonstrators carried banners reading “Long live tile republic.” America on Move Bike Popularity Rising EVERYBODY’S IN THE ACT Grandma and Grandpa will be lar this Christmas than ever in history as to stay young BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! It Santa thought his sleigh was of bicycles iCL years past, got more problems this year. He’ll have to find extra space behind “Donner” and “Blitzen” for bikes for a grow-umber of adult-sized ” too. stimates indicate bicycles will find lanta’s pack to be-nation’s Christinas i this year. Not onty wide-eyed chfldren, collegians, young ttfadts, ; parents and even grandparents will be receiving one of America’s most popular gifts this year. The Bicycle Institute recent-re a led that marly one-of all new bikes were being snapped up by adults. America is now the bikingest country jn the world, and there . are more bikes on the road here than at any time inhistory ... {Over 57 million people use them every day; people of all ages, riding for tan, recreation, fitness and good health. RISEN MARKEDLY Bicycle popularity has risen markedly in recent years. A* Americans have become more fitness consdeaa, and more aware of the beaaty and pleasure to he found in ent-door recreation, Increasing numbers <>f them have found the bike tile ideal veMda for pleasant, healthful outdoor activity. " The fact that some bikes now come in spacesaving, new styles should please Santa, as well as bis public., Models now come apart or collapse for carrying and convenient storage. Some even convert from a youngster’s bike to an adult’s with a simple turn of the wrench. There continues to be nothing like a bike, and Santa knows it. You Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sears Store Hours: KRESGES Downtown Store Only Coupon Savings SUNDAY ONLY OPKN 12-6 r ~ *18-piece"" ~ ‘"J* ~ LADIES' Punch Bowl Set Wool Sweaters Reg. $2.99 SUNDAY ONLY Coupan Good 12-4-46 Only Reg. $6.88 SUNDAY ONLY [ Coupon Good 12-4-66 Only g IDEAL TIP-IT-GJUK Reg. ^.33 $466 Limit On* SUNDAY ONLY Coupon Good 12-4-66 Only1 Ideal KAB00M GAME Reg. $3.44 SUNDAY ONLY Coupon Good 12-4-66 Only Boys’26" BUCKS Reg. $1097 $34.95 I if SUNDAY ONLY Coupon Good 12-4-66 Only Men's and Boys’ White Shirts 33 Reg. $1.99 SUNDAY ONLY Coupon Good 12-4-66 Only Jumbo Sewing Chests i Croat Paintings Reg. $7.77 SUNDAY ONLY | Coupon Good 12-4-66 Only KRCSGES DOWNTOWN ONLY Sears Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Scars! No Phone .Order*, : C.Q.D.’f or Deliveries'" ■ ♦excepj largo hems Automatic Light and Appliance Clock-Timer ■ MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 1 m£»mm mw Sears Economy Priced seamless sheer Mesh Nylon Sale MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Reg. $9.99 Automatically starts and stops any electric appliance at the time you pre-set. Ideal for that wake-up cup from your coffeemaker. Automatically turns your lights off or on. Electrical, Main Basement & 2r 99c say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Ultra-sheer seamless nylons offered in shades to complement your wardrobe, beige, taupette or cinnamon. Short, medium or long in siaes 8 Vi Atoll. Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Save oil Teen’s Meri-Moc® Reg. $7.99 C97 t-f pr. Continental-styled moc-toe slip-on with leather uppers ind composition soles for longer wear! Black or cob* bier tan ip sizes 5Vi to 9. Ideal for school wear! Monday only! Shoe Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 A look of it’s own •. • the Waif Sweater Sears price Monday ___RadiolTV Dept., Main Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5- 1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHICrAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1986 B—1 Missionaries on Furlough From Nigeria, Ethiopia I ''O' * y* comes in taUn form which from leprosy, looks somewhai Uke anaspinn, .Beck 01 Four Towns, solicitor; Mrs. Eugene Thompson, pres- Ronald Pearsal of Central ident of Christian Women's F«k Church, Bob Cratehit; and Juan- Trinity Methodist, Waterford ibrokers will be Troy Bell Jr. Township, Belinda; Shari Me- and Ronald Pearsall. Laughlin of Covert Methodist, Others helping with lights, Sarah; and Bonnie Bell of Oak- costumes and props include Tim land Park, Mary. Mark Googasian of Central Church will be Tiny Tim. Taking the parts of stock- on Dec. 41 in Oakland Park Metbodist Church. .. 7 * *v The ghosts, past, present and fotore, included Pat Crowe of Metbodist, Beverly Brady of Four Town Methodist, and Armen Googasian of Central Church. The Rev. James 8L Deeg of Oakland Park Church will take the put of Etoenezer Scrooge; Donald Bruce of Four Towns, Math, Carolyn Bell, Paul Olsen, Kenneth Healy, Sue Pearsall, Card Sherwood and Mrs. James H. Deeg. Annabell Closson Is director. The couple was required to learn Hausa, a tonal trade language used by many people of West Africa. According to le-prologists who have visited the colonies, some of the worst cases of leprosy are to be found in our colony, Mrs. Legg said. Lyle Legg’s work includes Industrial supervision and the spiritual oversight of patients. Throughout the years Mrs. Legg’s work has included supervision of babies and children of leprosy patients, teaching In both a Bible School and in a Medical Auxiliary Training School as well as working to the Mission’s Headquarter Pharmacy. ★ “Our work has also taken us among the pagans to Nigeria. Some of them ere leaf wearers. They are exceedingly primitive,” said Mrs. Legg. CURE FOR LEPROSY “When we first went to the mission field there was no known cure for leprosy. Hydne-carpus oil injections given over a period of five to 18 years was giving results enough to declare the patient symptom free. kkk 'Then with the advent of Diamino Diphenyl Sulfone (DD6) came amazing results. The pa- AX&L +>'4*K. 0UCJL- suit4*/«-n CcAui** a&lmjOLq <*tt'**^ -eWU i&ieijLt***. Ait. 1 Translation: "This Is my school. Thera he teaches me, my teacher. Some time ago I came to enter the school. I was like an animal that didn't know anything. Now I know manv things, that's why now very much I pray to God for our teacher." Tripp Translates Bible Into Amarakaeri Dialect A letter from Robert L. Tripp taught the people gospel chor-to The Pontiac Press tells of his linguistic Work under Wycliffc Bible Translators. Tripp Is the son of Mr. and Mis. Leslie R. Tripp of 139 Illinois. The following are quotes from his letter: “Menpa jo’batedikapo’ “Are we going to sing” is often heard around my working quarters here in Yarinacocha, Peru. “Senogpa and two other Hua-chiperi men arrived in the village during the summer and initiated gospel meetings. They ■» iSSpPte- * I W A— Lf4 * ' P - . Mw mm. < -**74*/ i i mmr m&x v ...8r ' * 1 911 j ' , 1■W __ * Map '■y ■ * ' ' liii i ! p uses and led in prayer. MI read and explained passages from the Book of Mark In Amarakaeri, and Senora explained them to Huachiperi. "A number of the men and young men want to be baptized. They still know very little about the Gospel but are anxious toj know more. They say they want to live for God. “Literacy among the Am-arakaeris is finally getting started to earnest. The third reading primer was completely redesigned and made into an adult reader. “The school was started to my little old two-level thatch house with students utilizing kitchen table, food counter, Ben’s bed, pieces of board balanced on knees, and boards laid across the tops of storage drums. “Because of the inadequacy of the house, the people insisted mi building both a new house for me and a school building. 'The introduction of a two-man rip saw into the village toolroom made possible the hand sawed boards for table tops and benches. 'Almost at once the students Insisted on having a writing class; then the following the school was used for Sunday services. My partners, Ben Bendigo, Terry Snell and Steve Duncan were a wonderful help. They carried the teaching load during tiie summer. 'Dr. Jacob Loewen and Dr. Sarah Gudschinsky and others will present lectures on anthropology, linguistics, translation and literacy to special seminars this fall. I will be working on some much needed Amarakaeri literacy materials in the literacy workshop. REV. HARRY J. METRO After working to Ethiopia for the past 17 years as missionaries under the Sudan-Interior the Rev. and Mrs. Harry J. Metro are home for their fourth furlough. They will return to Africa to May. •k k k Mrs. Metro is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Smith of Imlay City. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Metro of Rochester. A daughter, Mrs. Frank Poole Jr., lives in Royal Oak with her husband and four children. Sponsored by Emmanuel Baptist Church, the Metros are stationed in Addis Ababa where Mrs. Metro works with a pharmacy dispensing medicine to hospitals and clinics. She also works at the Youth Center and Youth for Christ. Her husband is to administrative work for the mission as well as to the field of evangelism. t ★ | ★ * “Literacy has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years to the larger cities of Ethiopia. Addis Ababa, a city of 500,000 now boasts of having one large university, several colleges, many high schools and nurses training centers,” said Mrs. Metro. “Quite a few university students and nurses come to America for their degrees. “Three students from Ethiopia are presently enrolled to the Wayne State University School of Nursing,” she said. ★ * * There are many languages to Ethiopia. The most important, Amharic, is taken from the ancient Ge-ez. Many Arabic and Hebrew words are found to Amharic. * * * According to Mrs. Metro, thi Hebrew influence can be felt as far back as Solomon’s time from southern Arabia, and from merchants who worked their way up the Nile River to what is now known as the City of Khartpum. MRS. JAMES C. COVERT Presbyterian Woman to Be on Board One of tiie highest honors ever bestowed upon a layman of the Pontiac religious community was conferred recently upon Mrs. James C. Covert. She was elected to represent the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church on the Board of tiie National Council of Chur dies. k it k Mrs. Covert who leaves tomorrow for Miami Beach, Fin., to attend the General Assembly will return Friday. She will also represent tiie Pontiac Aron Council of Churches at the Miami meeting. A past president of Pontiac United Church Women, Mrs. Covert has served as vice president of the Missouri Synodical Society and as a director of the Protestant Community Services lowship, will speak on “Courage to Ad to Christian hOsshtt.” , , Lay leader will be Mrs- John Mohr and Mrs. Mateolm Scut-land and Mrs. Lester Stanley will be acting elders. ita Bell of Oakland Park, Mrs.! Cratehit Toni Mash of- Oakland Put will portray Peter; Eleanor Richards of Ifrst Qnuprefntten-al, Martha; Jenny Greene of CURIOS FROM ETHIOPIA — The Rev. and Mrs. Harcy Metro show grandsons Dooakt (lett} and David, the monkey mg tiny hrangfrt back from Ethiopia whew they have served as missionaries for 17 years. David holds an ostrich egg. Clay dolls dnued to costume are arranged otelhafkMr. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole of Royal Oak. Mrs. Metro is wearing a white dress trimmed with rad braid, a dress she brought back from Ethiopia. The Metros are apouored by Emmanuel Baptist Church. 'Like Epapharas, a prayer warrior of the Colosgiah Church, earnestly remember to pray for the physical and spiritual health of the Amarkaeris and for the translation work now going on.’ In IBs matchless grace, Bob Tripp Field Addresaj Casilla 249J Lima, Peru The purpose of Wydiffe Translators is to leave:the Indians with rudimentary education ifr Board of Detroit their own language so that they jwill not need the permanent services of a missionary. The translators not only want to win the Indians to Ctpistian-tty but to develop for them a Presbyterian Church, lbs. well-rounded life, materially, Covert is listed to Who’s Who of mentally and spiritually. Locally, she has served on the board of directors of tiie YWCA, and as past president of tiie Women’s Association of First B—2 THE POXTIAC PRKfi/s, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, I960 ' FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Party ot Wide Track Sunday School | ' 9:45 A.M. | EVERYONE WELCOME | ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E Pika S». , 10 AM — Sunday School 11 AM - Worship How 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I 11:00 A.M. "THE TOUCH OF DEITY" CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM. 7:00 P.M. "HEAVEN MAKES p A NOISE" :i Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March fr’1 The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180N. PERRY WORSHIP 7 JO and 9 £5 AM. “THE SURRENDERED SELF" Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 12.30 PM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Midi. I Lord, make me an instrument id Thy peace. Where there fa hatred, let me sow toys. Where there fa injury, pardon. — Saint. Francis of Assisi. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHMST of lolMr Day Saint: 19 Front St God's protecting shield s those who piece Bielr trust In Him. J. A OuHond. Pqrtor — 5514)732 ) LET GOD GUARD YOURLIFE 4 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNNYVALE CHAPEL . Welcomes You 9i4|v“ 11 lOOr-diOO—700 Heitfy Schmidt, favor SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10.00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP.......10.45 AM Evening worship .. .. 7.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . . . 7.30 PM Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 RAZE HOUSE — Twenty-seven men of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church worked Saturday to demolish the house at 18 Cadillac to make ready for the new Creswell Memorial Christian Education Building. The razing of the PooHM Pi* old house was under the supervision of Thomas Mackie, chairman of the building committee. Clearing up debris and boards this week are (from left) Marion Brown ef 125 Putnam, John Gemmell of 11 Pingree and Eroal Lloyd of 46 Summit. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9.45 AM - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM. | EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Building to Begin This Month Morning Worship 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:30 AM Evening Service 7:30 PM Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 PM Christian Temple “Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor Ground breaking for the new Christian Education Building of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be held immediately after the 10; a.m. worship service tomorrow morning. Judge Frederick Ziem, congre- gational chairman; Joycei Sweet, Sunday School superintendent; and the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor. will have an opportunity to turn a shovel of soil. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Milt St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL CAureh of flit Hay)lowr flltrln Construction will begin before the end of December by the Waterford Construction Co. Participating in (fie ground breaking and turning the first spadeful of soil will be Thomas Mackie, chairman of the building committee; Circuit Court FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (GARAC.) 3756 Sashobow SUNDAY WORSHIP II AM-7 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9=45 YOUTH MSRNG 7.15 Members and friends of the church are asked to gather at Others taking part in the ceremony are Howard Webb, clerk of the session; Lester BeU, chairman of the trustee board; aiid Stanton Levely, deacon representative. ✓When the ceremony fa concluded a designated representative from each of the 40 Sunday School classes from the first grade through the adult class 'A Time to Remember” will be Pastor Galen E. Hershey’s meditation theme. The Tuxis Society moderated Cadillac for this service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 7 p.m 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship serv-i^ ices tomorrow in First Presby-lfreshmentJ-terian Church. Music will in-! elude the anthem “0 Come to1 Wild G Dinner for Men, Boys the Rev. the chapel. Members to Hold Session f * it * The Chancel Players will present the play "Mr. Scrooge Finds Christmas” at a testimonial dinner given for the church school staff Tuesday evening. CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. b Lonft Day 10x30 AM, 7 PM Wednesday.. ./7:00 PM Frt. 7i00 PM. Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible 'The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" The annual wild game dinner for men and boys of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church is scheduled for Friday evening with venison, moose, antelope,! [pheasant and turkey on the [menu. | The program will include die showing of the new film entitled “Michigan’s First Elk Hunt.” j ' The congregation known as The New Temple will assess its >n,e Men’s Club moderated by values and objectives in a spe- Elder Jack Hunt will view a cial evening of discussion on the film entitled “Western National festival of Hanukkah p r 1 d a y following the: 6:3C> dto-, ner Wednesday evening. Larry 8' * * * |E. Sommerfield of the Automo- Following the regular worship b“e Qub Michigan will be service at 8:30 p. m. in the Uni-|Mrr*b)r'__________________; tarian Church, Woodward at j Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Max Foss and Mrs. Robert Simpson are dinner REV. J. D. BISCOE JR. CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 pontiac uc Sunday School 9.45 - Morning Worship 11:00 EVENING SERVICE 7=00 HENRY WROBBEL, PASTOR AFFILIATED C.BA. | “Gifts” will be the theme of SLtLKSffSd Nazarene Church lib's. Eugene Mitchell and Louis Golden vrill lead an evening of free and open appraisal of the congregation’s goals. ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........’. .10:00 Worship J..................11:00 Pilgrim Youth ... 9.... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. ... . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister mon tomorrow morning. Elder! Elwin Levitt will lead the re-j .. .. «. sponsive reading and offer Mac tygyy prayer. A ■ ■ r s • r y sad chfldren’s chnrck are provided every Sunday morning at the 11:45 service for children through ttie third grade. Sunday school for all ages is at 9:30 a. m. The Youth Orchestra which rehearses at 5 p. m. tomorrow fa. preparing music for the Christ- Pagtor Biscoe received his SI.L.'C,^ edocauon at Emhn, Michigan Coming to the Williams Lake Church of die Nazarene, 2840 Airport, Waterford Township, as the new pastor fa the Rev. Joseph D. Biscoe Jr. of Frederick, Md. Mrs. Morris Mersky, chairman of die religious school committee, will speak concerning, the religious education of chil-| dren; and Howard Green will; address the congregation on soda! responsibilities to its own members and to the community.1 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH .______ INVITES YOU______ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Class OF CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA HwM>«4*jter Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Wenhlp 900 ond 11.15 gsace Gnneiee at Glendale Morning Worship 9:30 and 10t4$lkM, §| Church School 9:30 AM- • Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PAA Amp!* Parking - SarmratCMrart. Ml*. - Supravlrad Nunwy^fej AWOOD I ALDERSGATE §1 THODIST | METHODIST || 3 Crook* Rd. 1 , :j:j 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 M1 Horoc* G. Murry, pastor • H Worship 9.-45 am. . §35 Church School 11 an $$S Era. Worship 7 p.m. Prayor Wed. 700 p.m. . Worship 1045 M , Evening Worthy 7 pm. NytrWtd.7p.rn. Erie G. W*hrli, poUor if-# T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966 L A K £ LA K £ . HURON Airline, TWU Reach i ' , h Bargaining AtCord f\h \ / ft > WnJy' ~ M 1 e HI GAN TRAVfRSC en Wr* In Northern Michigan Waterway Improvements Near DETROIT — The Detroit District Office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has announced Out navigation improvements to northern Michigan’s scenic inland waterway will take place in the near future. Tlie C-Way and Tri-Cities Construction and Supply Firms of Spring Lake have been contracted to build a lock and dam at Crooked River to aid in the control of water levels. Cost of construction is estimated at $349,5M. Construction will, in no way, halt navigation on the waterway. Ihe inland route winds Its way from Cheboygan to Conway, about six miles from Pe-toskey, and includes four lakes, Mullet, Burt, Crooked and Pickeral; and four connecting waterways, the Cheboygan, Indian and Crooked rivers and Pickerel Channel. * ★ * Hie Corps of Engineers has improved all of the inland routes connecting waterways for recreational boating with a five-foot channel depth and 30-foot width. This is one of the most popular resort areas in Michigan, with 36 miles of beautiful scenery and recreational areas. A clock installed on London’s Tower Bridge by Henry VIPs order, 425 years ago, is still telling time. U.S. Air Losses Greater Than in Any V/ar-Russia MOSCOW (AP)—“The Americans are losing more aircraft in Viet Nam than they did during World War II or the Korean War,” the Soviet military news-! paper Red Star said today. “Hie time when U.S. aircraft flew over Viet Nam with impunity is over,” Red Star added. WWW It cited only partial figures and made no attempt to support its claim with complete figures. WWW Red Star said North Vietnamese rocket troops brought down some 200 American supersonic jets and North Vietnamese pilots shot down 26 U.S. aircraft in 43 battles between July and September of this year, including some supersonic planes. NEW YORK (AP) - Pirn American 'World Airways and the Transport Workers Union have readied a tentative contract agreement on wages, averting a threatened strike j against the United States’ larg-,'est international carrier. I During a series of hour-to-[hour postponements Friday of a • walkout threatened for noon, [Pan Am service to 16,560 daily {passengers on 360 flights in 128 cities across tin world was never interrupted. I The .union, representing 13,000 ground and flight personnel, postponed any strike action after receiving a new contract offer from the airline.shortly before the deadline. Five houn later, the union announced it had accepted Pan Am’s new offer which TWU International President Matthew Guinan described as "a reasonable and just settlement.’ TERMS WITHHELD Neither side would disclose the terms of the settlement pending a vote on it by union The union contended that the recommendation was only a basis for further negotiations. Up until Friday, at least, the airline had said it would not accept toy contract with a cost impact exceeding the recommendation. Critics Spurred Reserve Push WASHINGTON a backlog of 120,000 mm in these twq branches who enlisted under the so-called six-month program but have never gone dh. active duty for their initial training. Congressmen in both houses charged earlier this year that members next week. the Pentagon had created a dt- Guinan told newsmen thatjuation where youths could duck there had been some dissenters into a six-month reserve pro- among the union negotiators. He said, however, that the majority of tiie TWU’s 15-man negotiating committee voted to accept the contract and recommend it to the membership. Hie original dispue between the union and the airline stemmed from a presidential fact-finding board’s recommendation for a 15 per cent wage increase over a 2%-year period retroactive to last July 1 when the old contracts were opened for revision. gram, effectively avoiding both active duty training as reservists and regular service under the draft. The six-month option permits draft-eligibles to enlist in the Army Reserve or National Guard, take from four to 10 months active duty training depending on their specialty, and serve out the remainder of their military obligation as civilians in units which drill weekly and spend several weeks at summer I camp. MONDAY, ONLY SALE! 100 N. Saginaw * FE 3-7114 SAVE ,200 JUNIOR TV ROCKING CHAIR Regular 5.95 Monday Only Your very own rocker for watching your favorite programs. Choose “All Maple . . . Black with Maple Seat . . . Red with White Seatl OPEN MONDAY, 9:30 to 9 P.M. FarIt Free at Rear ofWKC omh daily lo-io, sun, re-? MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY II SNCTMUMI SAVINGS MVS' A BECKWITH-EVANS SALE YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER IiuftinMoGlIiNt CuAMmleed Bc(o^e CbiUtmiu DAINTY NEW LADY SCHICK CAPRICE ELECTRIC SHAVER Discount Price 8,67 Charge It Gold-plated stainless steel heads and hair guide brushes. Lets you shave closely, cleanly, yet in comfort. In attractive accessory FINE CARPET UNDER *7-1 LUXURY CAMEO TEXTURE CARVED DEXTER TEXTURE THCK WOOL PILE TEXTURE VERONA NYLON PILE 501 SPACE OYEO CARR. ’ COMMERCIAL NYLON PILE 501 PLUSH NYL0N1PILE 5“ 14“ : 5“ 13“ !:«“ ‘ 3” 4” Lines at ‘Giveaway’ Prices! WOOL PILE SAXON WDS. a 6” THICK WOOL PAE1WEED a 4" COMMERCIAL LOOP VEL. ’5sST a#“ LUXURY QUALITY SHAG KIO" COMMERCIAL WOOL PILE w“^£i:sr a 6" EMBOSSED ACRYLIC PILE - SAVE 30% TO 40% ON THESE REMNANTS 12*10-11 12*12 12*1 9-7 12*11-9 12*13 12*13 12*9-6 12*106 12*15 ISM, . 12*12-10 12*13-4 12*9 Gold Uop G*od............... 75 Kin Corvod Trumpet..........130 Baig* OiMMn Twood...........120 Slu* Groan Twood Hally.......SO Graon Scroll Hampton.... ..270 GaM Phmb Monty..............12S Gold Random Sh-or...........149 Groan Loop Torch.......... 70 Solgo Sort GUndalo..........ISO Slack and White Penguin.... 90 Groon Mink Mona.............204 GoM TwM Dob.................126 Groan Madina.............. 96 M.M HO 49.15 Sin C0M9. 12*106 lluo Loop Rondo...............140 12*14 Him Scroll Hill..............210 12*124 Groon Scroll Sohiro. ........140 12*13 Purplo Loop Glad ............120 12*134 titacPhnh.................. 10S 12*9 Saiga Rlvorviow..............10S 12*16-7 Graon Twood PMIrnan..........220 12*174 Martini Loop Kingly..........144 12*9 Groon lyric...................108 12*9 RMpbattyTonip*...,............120 12*18, Sly* Groan Varan* ...*........,.144 12*9 Melon Damson .. • ,v.........-108 12*136 toigohriorno..... HO 51.98 119.98 14.95 •Ml n.M 59.95 me 12*106 12*9 12*194 12*17 13*12 <2*104 12*194 12*144 12*194 12*194 12*104 Gold Uop Rode... 91m Catnap....... Boi go Shag...... Groan Merit..... Boigo Loop Nylon.. Groan Trallo..... Groon Phnh...... Boigo Trail*....... Gold Voguo....... Bouo/Groon Poly... Boigo Glad....... Gold Vocoto...... ...119 ...132 ...192 ...102 ...130 •9.96 9UI 11449 9449 9M9 1449 1149 . OPENS*1' til I •* SUNDAY U-« MOW«**■* Beckwitk-Evans FINE FLOO^F COVERINGS TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER Wett Huton at Telegraph * 334-9544 “SUPER 3-SPEED’’ SCHICK FOR FAST, CLOSE SHAVES Discount Price 19.66 Charge It Comfort control lets you set the shaving depth. Shave as close as you like. Contour cutting cage lets you trim sideburns, mustache or beard. SCHICK SUPER CORDLESS WITH POWER ADAPTOR Discount Price 27.97 Charge It Adaptor lets you shave directly from any 110V outlet if shaver’s hot charged. Cushion grips, more comfortable to hold. Powerful nickel cadmium batteries. GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood BUY, SELL, TRADE ...USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS B—5 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 ■NOON 10 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FESTIVE WITH FRUIT AND NUTS! 5-LB.* FRUIT CAKE Discount Price I Limit 2 A delicious cake made with ram butter flavor, rich with sueeulent fruits and nuts. Wonderful for gifts ... great to have on hand when guests arrive. In reusable embossed Ijjft container. Buy now and charge it None sold to dealers. Save! With Single CoAtrol Kmart AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET Our Reg. 9.96 Sunday Only! Kmart automatic electric blanket in lightweight blend of 80% rayon, 20% cotton. 6” nylon binding. Double bed (72x84”) size. Limited quantity, none sold to dealera. MATTEL’S CHEERFUL TEARFUL Our Reg. 9.97 Sunday Only WOMEN'S FLUFFY COLLARED MOCCASIN-STYLE SUPPERS Our Reg. 1.46 Sunday Only Luxurious footwear for leisure-time comfort------- style vinyl slippers with embossed shirred vam| coUar and long-wearing “P.V.C.* sole and heel blue. Sixes to 10. Just say HCharge It” at Kmart. tmp, plush si, rink or Smiles, pouts, cries, wets just like a real baby! £ » Rooted blonde hair. In robe, booties, diaper. £ & 13” talL £ S DOLL CARRIAGE 4.44 Our Reg. S.97 Sunday Only! Beautifully made with pastel hi-impact plastic ' body . . . qui|ted vinyl adjustable hood. Rubber-tired wheels. Buy now and charge it. Prints, Stripes, Solid Colors GIRLS’ POPULAR COTTON POLOS Our Reg. 97c Sunday Only Nifty new polos in turtle, mock turtle and crew neck styles with snort, % and long sleeves. Many “Poor Boys” in group! Red, blue, pink, white. Sixes 4 to 14. msmi The Perfect Gift for Men SPORT SHIRT AND TIE SETS 3-PC. PEARL CUT BATH AND BOUDOIR ENSEMBLE! SAVE! Compare at 3.47 Charge It AG-1B BLISTER PAK FLASHBULBS Our Reg. 3.6 7 Sunday Only taped set that adds a look of luxury, athroom set includes waste basket, tissue holder and tumbler. Your choice of avocado, blue, pink, or white. Bay now and save on this Sunday only special at Kmart Charge It Discount Price Sunday Only Just in time for holiday picture-taking fun. Amplex AG-1B Blister Pak flashbulbs for sharp, clear pictures every time. 24 flashbulbs per pale. An outstanding holiday bargain! Shop at Kmart and just say “Charge It!” • Charge It Handsome sport shirts with attractive em- g: broidered pocket and matching tie Guaran-i teed washable* Blue, tan, gray and many iridescent shades. S-M-L-XL. :§ Charge these Christmas specials! Make small monthly payments! OUTDOOR TREE UGHT SET HAS 15 URGE SIZE BULBS Our Reg. 3.88 Sunday Only! DELUXE TABLE MODEL POOL TABLE—IS FU11Y EQUIPPED Our Reg. 1.87 Sunday Only! 1 AMP BATTERY CHARGER, SAVE! il Electric 15-lamp set is perfect for your holiday doni!weathcr will not affwt this *el. m any way, ul C9V4 bulbs. UL approved. Buy now for Christmas the savings aw big. Limited quantity, none sold to Play anywhere... goes right on table! Complete set includes IS solid color pool balk, 1 white cue ball, rack, 2 spring action cue sticks, 2 scoring indicators, and automatic ball wtqyn. Pool table is 2l"xl4”xI4”. Buy now and Charge it. OarAtf. 4.97. American-made, U.L. approved home battery'charger. Automatic circuit breaker, long cord. Reg. 91.59-off Car Ovite. 1.59. Work done by *tfi4saSMsaaS Bars ft Urn This top-quality “Reach” basketball is ideal for indoor or outdoor use ... it’s official siae and weight and boasts a durable, pebble-grained rubber cover. Limit 1 per customer while quantities last. Shop and save at Kmart ... -‘charge it. dealers. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER S, 1060 Here Is the Ideal Gift SEAT cove WINTER SPORTS Kosher Style rtommfiMt Tops TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD HUFFMAN'S Saginaw at Lawrence-Downtown Pontiac 272 West Maple-Birmingham Both Stores Open Firday 'til 9 sstsu rw Mm Sc.irt.S 4 »» Nil M.G.M.clean”’ 6 Stores aid Plants unihmmo NMM ISHRM Order Early ff| ,1 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY ," BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plpins TK Oakland Avene*, Career Kinney M wJtr Sf I Block* West of Mentonisi & w rM1 T**— num______ »ofc»1»a.»lMt CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW! BJUKSIHM8RJHE Haitivm 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 Complete SALES, PARTS aompleta JOBMatchsd Nna of <*nd SERVICE INDUSTRIAL & coNan»ucrio«i * •,*c,#'* EQUIPMENT ■ ""MlfiRM ■ shovel loaders ■ forklifts ■ backhoes I scarifiers, etc. HUDSON’S DISCOUNT PONTIAC TARN & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE? FI ‘OpM Friday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. W—VS.y.9 AM.t»6PM.-4m. IQAMtoi PM 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AYE. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1442 SATURDAY and SUNDAY Special! 6-foot Decorated NATURAL EVERGREEN GRAVE BLANKETS 147 Charge It Beautifully decorated 6-foot grave blankets made full and bushy with freshly cut northern blankets rergreen boughs. Tastefully trimmed with eadpfr, lei*' ‘ * * ‘ * ' " r resistant materials that will last for many months. Charge It. NEW STORE HOURS: DAILY 9-6 Men., Tues., Wad., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. RIB CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 49* BOILED HAM 89< LETTUCE aHeed FREE Free with Coupon RING BOLOGNA with Purchase of $3.00 or More ALL BEEF HAMBURG STEAKETTES 49* fi JtrnerM Right to Limit Qt Charge It At K-mart Year alter year, STETSON Gift Certificates are an expression of remembrance in gaod taste. Both of you can share the enjoyment of a Gift Certificate. You, for presenting it to him, and he for the pleasure of chooain( hie own Stetaon—the greatest name in hate for the greateet guy in the worid! from 13*? Give him a Christmas Gift Certificate HAVE YOUR CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED WITH SANTA IN NATURAL COLOR In His Ffttfugfajul Igloo- Doily 1 *til 9 P.M., Sat. 10 AJM./HI 9 P.M. with Hutu out to feed» the reindeerl $]50 Each ■Tent & 15e Mailing Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 11)66 Here Are Two Pages Just Packed With Pre-HoIkWy SPECIAL! On Nationally Famous Bigelow NYLON CARPET “DuPont 501 Yam” RUBBER PADDING $070 and INSTALLATION Layaway now for Christmas! and Sendees Advertised SUNDAY ONLY Bonded Knit ^ 2-PIECE ^ Skirt Suits ✓ MEADOW BROOK Theater Tickets Our Reg. $8.88 A Gift That. Will Give Hours of Entertainment Pleasure ] Your season tickota will cover a total of 5 Out- . standing, and delightful plays that will give a lasting remembrance of the giver. Setson Tickets for the INI Meadow Brock TheaterI (5 Plays) at $20-$18-$16 (Evening Performances) j or Ilf—$10—$6 (Saturday Mathiees) Write ter MEADOW BROOK THEATER 1667, Oakland Univarsity i Rochester, Michigan 41061 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 “We Never Offered So Much Value” ... This Newest BIMLOVA from the collection of fino Watches With SPEIDEL "Twist-o-FIex" Bands ^ Pizza Inn So... What's different about PIZZA? Our recipe, or one thing. Our Pizza Is famous for its distinctive flavor. Start with our flaky, tender crust. We use a specially milled flour combination' which is Mixed and left to rise overnight. Plump California tomatoes Sire specially selected i and •tended with o zesty puree for w sauce. Then comes our tost treasured ingredient of tii . . . our own special jblend if 26 of the world's Jhnest pices and imported .Twrbs. ban we crown aN of tfls with a sunny golden blanket of aged mozzarells cheese and garnish with i olives, I mushrooms, pepgeroni, ’ hamburger, sausage,. l iolapenos, hr anchovies. Oh. by the wot ovary r frozen or holf baked pizzas. J Odr Pizza is the. bait... anywhere. V l . £ That's what's different about pizza. We navy pride in our product—M's worth a try, don't you think? | NOT REQAPS 6.00x13 Sleek (Slightly BUmUhed) INSTANT CREDIT (CONVENTIONAL TIRES) i NOT RE-CAPS 1 6.00x13 Block H (Slightly Blemished) With Every 8" Pizza i Equal Value Parohasi You Got Two for One. Bring a Enjoy it In the Relaxing Atmoif of Our Dining Room at.. . 470B W. Walton (Boor Dixie) Draytan 671-3446 Lightweight, warm! Water-resistant nylon shell quilted in diagonal or vertical stitch-in*. Lined with cotton poplin over cotton padding ... Just say CHARGE IT! Jewelers CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL This Year Try a ' LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE Choose From— DOUGLAS FIR NORWAY SPRUCE BUCK HILL SPRUCE COLORADO SPRUCE from S to 7-ft. tall. Reasonably Pi reed fjjjjp NURSERY GROWN RESERVE YOURS NOW OPEN SUNDAY SHpevor and Cardigan Knits STBS $1395 Wool., Orion, and! Italian Knit. All Weather Coats If 095 Zip Out lined, Dacron Shells - ® ■ ** TOWN & COUNTRY BARDEN CENTER (112 Highland R«. (m-59) OR 3-7147 fHIAIIHC CLOTHES .. lllHVoV 0 MEN A BOYS’ WEAR 76 N. SAGINAW JtS- TJJK H) NT1 AC l’HK.hS Jacoby on Bridge jaooby By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Same defenders false-card automatically. Such false-card plays are more likely to fool thtir partners their false cards ers. Expert defenders ' save their false card for occasions when only the declarer can go wrong. North’s four club response to his partner’s no-trump was the Gerger convention and asked South to show how many aces he held. South’s four spade rebid showed two aces and North placed the contract at six no-trump. It was a very good contract. South started with 11 tricks and without a heart opening he would make his twelfth trick in spades irrespective of the location of the king. However, West opened the deuce of hearts. The eight was played from dummy and East could have forced South’s ace with the ten but East played the NORTH S AAQ ♦ JB3 ♦ J65 ♦ AKJ102 WEST • EAST ♦ K6543 RS72 V 6 4 3 2 VKQ10 ♦ 94 ♦1733 ♦ 76 ♦843 SOUTH (D) ♦ J 108 WAY 8 ♦ A K Q10 ♦ QOS Ndrth-South vulnerable 8oath West North East 1N.T. Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 2 queen instead. This play! couldn’t possibly fool West. East! knew that South held the heart ace and he was looking at every other heart down to the eight »t. South looked at the queen of hearts for a long time. Then he put on his ace and ran off dummy’s five club tricks. He discarded two spades. East discarded the seven and douce of the same salt, just in cake South did not hold the king while West let a heart and two spades go. Then South played two rounds ;of diamonds, went into execu-itive session with himself, led a heart toward dummy and played j the nine. Had East played the ten of {hearts at trick one, South would surely have tried the spade 'finesse and would have made his contract. Desireto Join Pal Carries Conviction sa'I'CKUAV, December s, ism THE WILLETS THREE RIVERS (AP) -Claude H. Wood, 39, of Caraway, Ark., and David Giles Huskey, 25, of Grand Rapids and Greenwood, Miss., have found friendship confining. Wood was arrested here Thursday and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Huskey went to the police station with him. Officers told Huskey that he could leave. Q—The bidding has bean: Wert North East South 3 ♦ Pass Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦32 WQJ98 0.11098 AAK2 What do you do? A—Pass. Yob rather hope that your partner will not open a spade. A double will nil for » lead of that suit. strological Pojrecai.. By SYDNEY OMARR exist. If you persist you Invite loss. Kno SCORPIO (Oct. eed Inner voice. Dor riend who claims SAGITTARIUS (MOV. (our professional abilll tut don't expect others elves with praise. GEMINI (May 71 - June 7#f: Home 1. ^. V.u i. SKt-S* to S7JS. Wsno. Srtr6* view* *PP**r soWect to revision. 2r Of SSSS' AQUARIUS (Jan. 70 - Feb. II): Hidden riZw conrnma attention. You ere en- -“52* ‘JSJ1 with frieS.- rJuI “ursoed to make changes. Do so without lor gening together with friends, reis- _ .y.ra„J,n-n. - , u* nr.r,ir.i fives: Best to stick doss to homo base g}"t™ . . . w entertain in familiar surround-, pierce iFeh .. . Ings. Day to en(oy moments with those jof responsibility-soars to forefront. Don't e?co « Sue SSI. snniv ,a. |entegonize associates. Do what must be LEO (July 73 - Aug. 77): Apply loo-loon, but don't invite difficulty, sons learned concerning money, posses-s„k camoromisa with family -sions. Discuss end outline budget plans. compromise wim family Key Is practical approach. Don’t over-■■ ■■ ■■ i counsel of wise Individual. VIRGO (Aug. 73 • Sept. 77): high, 'important to take Initiative, new protects. Welcome new con ■■gUgM- ■ "sought, action. Cycle IF MONDAY IS . . . upcoming cycf complishment. You to resolve conflict forces. Would LIBRA (Sopt. 73 • Oct. W): Rssponsl-biiity not your own should bo examlnsd. Be sure you are not carrying another's burden unconsciously. Key la to be practical. Gulet evening could bring solutions. SCORPIO (Oct. 73 • Nov. «): Emphasis on realization of soma fond dreams. You are able to shake off Mhargy. Action replaces inaction. Friends play significant rater You have much for which Id bo grateful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 77 -Don't sail yourself short. U» emphasizes advancement, appreciation on part of others. Know that you have much to offer. Today taka time to evaluate talents, abiimas. CAPRICORN (Doc. 77 - Jan. It): Keynote versatility. Permit ideas to flow. Emphasis on lourney, reunion. Stress willingness to make changes. Be flexible rather than obstinate. Throw off false) pride. AQUARIUS (Jan. 7t • Fab. till may find discussion with matt, par — necessary. Concerns hidden resources. Decision should be made which da air. Don't try to hide essentials. Adi to basic principles. PISCES (Fob. It • Mar. »): Sti public relations, reactions. Examine fact of currant events. If aware of < sequences, you profit. Don’t hide h In send. Highlight maturity, understi diet pra concerned. ARIES (Mar. 11 tors which ware exposed to light. a within family circle. dignify. You gat chance to dal talents. CANCER (Juna 71 * July 72): You, may be confused by oonfilcting claims. Taka time to evaluate Information. Look below surface indications . . . don't be satisfied with secondhand reports. Gat I to heart ef matter: 1 LEO (July 73 - Aug. 77): Money qbastton answered only If you era practical, persistent. No time to force Issues. Persons who hove answers tend to be sensitive. Tact, poise wins the day, VIRGO (Aug. 73 - Sept. 22): Cycle remains high. But Pure is stress whtrt marriage, partnerships enter picture. Go slow and easy in this ares. Heed voice of experience. Avoid action based on Impulse. LIBRA (Sort 73 - Oct. 77): **— for peace within. You C'— tional conflicts If you fai GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA. SCORPIO. Spodol word to TAURUS: You ast what you want If mature, poised. (Copyright 1(M, General Features Carp.) f AS we SAY Z HOOPL£,T SHOULD t HAVE YOU LOCKED UP FOR . impersonating an officer or , THe COURT.'BUT SOMEHOW YOU'VE BLUNDERED ACROSS A LOOPHOLE/ I'VE ALREADY T&LD THE PROSECUTOR TO DROP CHARGES AGAINST SOME 3UVENILE [ LISTEN ID MY \ FOEM ABOUT THE I \ SUNSET, MEEK! J [ 'the big, fat hot \ BALL OF GAS \ \ SINKS INTO THE \ STREAKY, BLOTCHY SKY/ —* / AND DARKNESS 1 COMES UKE A BOTTLE OF /WK / V; /WTHEEYei'y / THEY OUSKTA \ / TAKE StXJR'RDETTC \ l LICENSE' AINAYi J y~~ • Y A i/ ICL-* By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY Traverse City Class for Police to Start TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A training school for police, set up by file Michigan Law Enforcement Training Council, will open Monday at toe Army Reserve Center here. About 35 law enforcement officers from .16 northern lowerj Michigan sheriffs departments and city and village police forces will spend 40 hours in toe first of a series of sessions at toe Northern l ower Michigan Law .^.Enforcement Training School. Additional sessions are set fori January and February. Grand j Trarene county Sheriff Richard Weilir is coordinator for toe I’M GONNA^\ DIG A WELL) THEY SAY IF YOU STAND ) IN THE BOTTOM OF A j—' WELL. YOU CAN y— J SEE STARS IN J . THE DAYTIME/—^ y&l&M w. ( why dig- "N V^ A WELL?J By Bud Blake DONALD PUCE By Walt JMimr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966 Judge and Mrs. Clark J. Adams, West Walton Boulevard (left) and the Warren Newtons, St. Jude Drive, enter the Elks Temple Friday night for the third annual Hi Fever Frolic. The event, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, raises money for hospital equipment. In the receiving line for the Hi Fever Frolic jFridayevening at the Elks Temple are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dalton of Francesca Drive, general chairmen; the Edward Barkers, Cherokee Road; and Mr. dnd Mrs. James Clarkson of Sty Jude Drive. The Barkers were reception chairmen and the Clarksons program book coordinators. ff Major Exhibition to Be at OU Has Lost Touch With Reality —Tell Friend to Visit Doctor Fifty paintings and drawings from the highly acclaimed Richard Brown Baker Collection of New York City will be on display here Dee. 10-Jan. 28 as the first major exhibition of Oakland University’s new art gallery. Entitled “A Point Of View -Selected Paintings and Drawings from the Richard Brown Baker Collection,” the exhibition will trace the chronological movement of how art developed in the New York area during the last two decades. ★ * * Kiichi Usui, visiting assistant professor of art and curator of the gallery, said his selections were made to include one work by each of the most important painters. HIGHLIGHT Usui said the highlight of the exhibit will be “Wanamaker Black,” which he termed “one of the most important and beautiful” works of Franz Kline. Kline and Hans Hoffman were chosen as typical of the Abstract Expressionism movement * * * Represeating Pop Art will be Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein and James Rosenquist; Op Art, Richard Anuszkiewicz and Victor De Vasarely, and. Kinetic Art, Joseph Levi. Other artists whose works will be shown here include Richard Diebenkorh, Jean Dubuffet, Jack Musician Will Speak at Luncheon The Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will welcome Wlhla Hutson of the' Diocese of Michigan as noon luncheon speaker on Tuesday. Miss Hutson, who has devoted 44 years to the diocese is secretary to the Rev. Canon Man A. Ramsay, director of administration for the diocese. * * * ■ For 28 yeanrsbe was organist at All Saints Episcopal Church and for right years also served as d»lr director. Since 1284 she Is choir director of the Church of toe Redeemer to Southfield. She will give the history of the famous Burt Christmas carols, originated by the late Rev. Bates Burt, former, rector at All Saints sis family Christmas cards. * • "' w’ *4^ * w * The tradition was continued with Ray. Burt providing the carol talk and Ids son, Alfred, writing the music. Recordings of the carols will supplement Miss Hutson’s talk. Reaarvntions should be mada to the dmrch office by noon oa Tworkov, Joaef Albers, Robert Beauchamp and Hans Hartung. * * * Art collectin’ Baker, in commenting on the title Usui chose for tiie Oakland exhibition, said ite considered Ms “point Of view” in judging the work of an artist was “to apprehend through my eyes whether he has done his work with such masterly authority that I am stirred, and capable of being stirred again and again, by the totality Widow Asks About Yule Decorations By ELIZABETH L.. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband died a few weeks ago. I have three young children who are eagerly looking forward to Christmas. I can’t bear to think of it and I know it will be a very day far me. However, I don’t want to spoil it for the children. I would like to know if I may have a Christmas tree and other decorations about the house without being criticized. Ellen Ward. */ * * Dear Mrs. Ward: I have the deepest sympathy for your feelings about Christmas celebrations, but far your children’s take you must grit your teeth and m«k<» the holiday as normal as possible. You may even find once you start that working on decorations .with them will take your mind off your own troubles. The sooner one can take-up his usual activities,especially in the case of young chiltf r en, the more quickly life, becomes worth living again. No intelligent person would think of crttidzii^g you. BROKEN ENGAGEMENT Dear Mrs. Poet: When an engagement is broken, I know the girl is supposed to return the engagementring, but what ' about other jewelry that she has received from Mu? I mean ezpeosive Jewelry, such as $ §bU bracelet and a cultured peart necklace. Itori she return these too, or may she keep than? Susan. * it * , De arSdsan: She certainly must return all jewelry. After once the engagement is broken, her ex-fiance becomes just another man sad one she probably doesn’t even like. No girl who is conscious of the rules of taste would ever accept, let alone keep, eXpanehn presents from any man'ottnr than ' a fiance or hwfaand, sad the ana in this case doem’t qualify ■ of what he has achieved. The works here are by our contemporaries. I testify that one person at least responds to them. May there be more.” The Oakland University showing will contain SO paintings and „ drawings, many of them shown outside of New York City , for the first time. Another exhibit drawn from Baker’s collection of more than 450 items will be shown at Massachusetts Institute of Technology concurrently with the Oakland show, a ★ ★ Although part of the collection was at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis during 1951, the Oakland exhibit represents the first Midwest showing for many of the works. Portions of the collection also were shown at the Rhode Island School of Design, 1959; Drew University, 1960; Welesley College, 1963; Yale University Art Gallery, 1963; University of Rhode Is- land, 1964; Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design, 1184 and the Larry Aldrich Museum, Ridgefield Connecticut, 1965. The outstanding collection is 'Well known among avant garde art circles in the New York area mid has been widely publicized in many books and art In addition to regular gallery hours, the exhibit will be open at night during the month of January for the convenience of playgoers attending the premiere season of the Meadow Brook Theatre. Both the theatre and the Art Gallery are in Matilda R. Wilson Hall on the Rochester campus. Regular gallery hours will be from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Beginning on Jan. 4, the gallery also will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. for visits before the play and during intermission. Friday Vows Spoken Vows were taken by Virginia Louise Norvell and Jack London of Rowley Drive in a family ceremony Friday in AH Saints Episcopal Church. ♦ * * Parents of the couple are the Ralph T. Norvells of Wenonah Drive, Mrs. Bernice M. London, Arcadia Court, and 8amuel B. London, Lakeside Drive, White The bride’s street-length gown of white brocade was styled with funnel-shaped sleeves and an A-llne skirt A rose headpiece held her shoulder veil of silk illusion. Stephanotis, icivy and Snowdrift pompons rested on her prayer book! ★ ★ * Carol Norvell was her Brier's only attendant at the evening ceremony. W ' it It On toe eaquire side were Gerald Strebe, best man, and Tommie F. Thomas, usher. . ♦ it it After a family dinner at Bedell’s Reetanrant, the newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon. The bride Is an alumna of Michigan State University. Virginia ** 'Louise | i ’ Norvell, daughter of the Ralph T. Norvells of Wenonah Drive, and Jack London of Rowley DHve were married Friday in All Saints Episcopal Church. His portents are firs. Bernice M. London, Arcadia Court, and Samuel ** B. London, , White Lake Township. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend who after nine years of childless marriage has given up all hope of ever bearing a child. She's arranged to adopt a baby next February apB when the ex-P*“ pectant mother I (who is now in I a home for un- M wed mothers)| delivers. . Well, myi friend doesn't! intend to tell! anyone she’s-ADOPTING a ABBY child. She’s going to say she gave birth to it herself! Only her husband and . I know of her scheme. Her own mother doesn’t even know. She's confided that she is going to “pad” herself in front with pillows so she’ll look like she’s carrying a child. She’s even planning on checking into a hospital when the baby is due! I told her she’d never get away with it. Lari night she wore a maternity dress and a small pillow and she really looked pregnant. She says she has pillows of all sizes. What do you make of this? HER FRIEND ■ DEAR FRIEND: I think she’s shockingly obsessed with bearing a child. If she. were MY Cash Award to Winner of Contest The Oakland Symphony Orchestra Association (Oakland, Calif.) will offer a 61,000.cash award , and three appearances with the Oakland Symphony Orchestra tc the winner of its 1987 Young Artist Award Competition, it was announced by Gerhard. Samuel, symphony conductor. ♦ ★ ;* The Competition is open to pianists of all nationalities who are not over 27 years of age. Clandio Arrav, Internationally known, concert pianist. Is acting as honorary chairman of tiie Oakland contest, which is co-sponsored by the Oakland Symphony Guild. ★ ★ ★ He has approved the repertoire requirements, which consist of seven categories of keyboard works from aU historical periods. Deadline for applications to Jam: 20, 1967. Preliminary auditions will' be held in mid-February. \ \' : \ - W v *; " Information and application forma may be fecund Mr writing to Mrs. William Demy, Oakland Symphony Orchestra Association, 501 Latham Square Bunding, Oakland. 64612. friend, I’d suggest that ahe “confide” her scheme to her doctor. Anyone who is so far out of touch with reality strikes me as a very poor candidate for motherhood. Any kind. ★ it * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree over this matter and we’d like you to settle it for us. After 20 years, I have finally succeeded in locating my father. He and my mother were divorced in 1940. I was only six then, but I remember him well. ★ ★ Sr My husband to very much up- set because I took such pains to locate my father and then wrote to him telling him ail about boy life since he last saw me. My husband said that as long as my father didn’t bother about me in the last 25 years I should have left it that way. I think my children should know-him as their grandfather. What are your views on this? TWENTY YEARS LATER ★ ★ ★ DEAR TWENTY: So much depends upon why your parents were divorced and what kind of man your father is. If he made another life for himself and was content to exclude you from it, then you would have been wiser to have left it that way. If your father had wanted to locate you, it’s difficult to believe that he couldn’t have done so. Wait. You may be in for another 25 years of silence. ★ p DEAR ABBY: You told a reader, that a host NEVER should accept money from a houseguest in return for hospitality. How about this? Five months ago my husband and I moved to Florida from the north. Suddenly everyone who knew us up north became our best pals just so they could come to Florida for a cheap va-cation—at OUR expense. m’ * * . So far we have had four sets of houseguests. Each set consisted of a family of four, and they all stayed a week or . longer. We had to feed them three Calendar ity, 6 p.m., Bedells, Christmas dinner for members and peris. Maceday Gardens extension study group, 7 p.m., Donald Denoyer home on Warringham Drive. Christmas party. Pontiac YWCA, 7 p.m., the “Y” teetam “Hanging of toe Greens.” All area residents are invitecL meals a day, and I did all the housework and laundry without help. One couple did offer to “help” with tiie grocery expenses, so we let them. My husband is a police officer and brings home the grand total of 685 a week. NOW will you retract your statement? FLORIDA RESIDENTS Sr. W Sr DEAR RESIDENTS: I had reference to “HOUSEGUESTS” —people who visit by invitation. Your visitors appear to be self-invited free loaders, la which case not only were you Justified in “accepting” their money, you should have requested It — In advance. , Sr * * DEAR ABBY: My steady boyfriend and I art practically engaged, but one thing bothers me. He still Writes to att old girlfriend of Ms back to Sioux City, la. He showed me her picture once, and she looks like a movie star. He claims there is nothing between them any more and the only reason he still corresponds with her is because she keeps Mm up oto all the home town news. What do you advise! JEALOUS W * * DEAR JEALOUS: Buy him a subscription to the SIOUX CITY JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE for Christmas. ity it n How has the world been treating you! Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, Inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ it it For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 61.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Group to Hear Mrs. Wolford Mrs. Gene Wolford, Executive Director for the Institute for Continuing Education in Detroit, will be the guest Monday of the monthly “Conversation” sales. The program is sponsored by the Aquinas Academy of St Mary’s College at Orchard Lake. The discussion will begin it 7:06 t p.m. - - 1 i *( f0 it ! i Mrs. Wolford is the mother of seven children, A member of National Public Relations Council, Detroit Press Club, Christ Child Society, Catholic Interracial Council and holds a PhB degree from Marygrove College. * f “ ’ it it it The purpose of the Aquinas Academy is “to discover toe significance of toe created world as it is reflected to literature, pMloaopfay, science and toe arts.” " p : ■ B-rJO THE PONTIAC PKBSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1068 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY > HOWARD L DELL Yoor Neighborhood Pharmacist MM THAU JUST A UVMB __ Rwsstisssssmetg pgysytsra Chess* Tsar Pharoaeitl As Yds WeeM Year Dectsr Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE4-2CM Looking for Good CANDY? Why Not Try Crocks? Why Not Today? Ksmosfrbori Nobody malms candy quite liho Crockers WOODWARD AVE The Pontiac Mall (South of Squars Lake Rd.) miintitumitmtiHttnitituMHi (Um Men s Nite is Monday December 5th 7:00 to10:00 All Men Are Cordially Invited To Altendl Modeling - Refreshments MEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324191. * ( Permit M. Sutton, daughter of the Boy E. Suttons of Flint, is completing plans for her marriage tn June to Gary C. Gammage, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Royal Gammage Jr. of-Merry Road. She is a junior at Michigan State University. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College. Today’s Women Have Many Choices to Make By RUTH MH1JSTT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Who says this isn’t a wonderful time to be a woman? Today if a woman wants to be a wife, mother, and a dynamic person in her dpn right, she can manage it For today’s homemaker there are jobs to be had, community work to bo dooe, and all kinds of ways available for her to continue her education ami her growth as a person. ★ A * Today a woman needn’t hate her looks. She can change the color of her hair or wear a wig, get heir nose bobbed or her face lifted, keep a young figure by joining her husband on the golf course or going to exercise class. She doesn’t have to yearn to be pretty by conventional! standards, because there aren’t any. The idea today is Ring for Christmas Betrothal Etiquette When a romance has been blossoming for some time, the Yuletide season is usually a time of speculation for friends and relatives of a young couple. For most girls do receive their engagement •diamonds during this time of mistletoe magic and special sentiment. ★ A A But when the time of betrothal arrives, many couples are uncertain as to the etiquette attending their all-important pledge and its symbol — the diamond ring. Here are tips on betrothal etiquette for couples who will become engaged this Christinas. * ★ ★ For the young man, first comes the decision as to whether to purchase her ring by himself or to ask ha to help select it There is no hard and fast rule of etiquette for this. He should do What he believes will make her happier. DIAMONDS POPULAR Statistics show that about 85 per cent of the gfrb who marry each year receive diamond engagement rings, and that slightly more than half of these rings are purchased by couples shopping together. In such cases, a man should visit the jeweler alone first. He can discuss price and set aside a few rings he likes and which are in his price range. Then, when his fiancee comes in with him, she can make her choice from his advance selection wthout fear of embarrassment about price. ★ ★ ★ When a man purchases the engagement diamond by himself, he should present it to the girl at an appropriate moment when they are alone together. Christmas Eve te a favorite choice. He may give it to her in an elegantly wrapped box or just bring It out of his pocket without any wrapping. ★ A it To bury the ring in the turkey stuffing at Christmas dinner, to drop it in her cup of punch — any such joking gesture to “surprise” her is in bad taste. Even if it does not lead to gastric difficulties, it certainly may destroy one of the most romantic moments of a girl’s life. A A A- Once the engagement diamond is on her finger, a girl usually doesn’t want to remove it. But it must be remembered that this bright badge of betrothal acts as an announcement in itself. She should npt wear her ring in public until both pairs of parents have been informed. WHO TO TELL By the same token, a girl should not wear her diamond op her job until she has told her employer of her engagement. He should be the first person to see her diamond and hear her news. She also should be prepared to give him some idea of her future plans and whether her job will be affected. ★ a A Except for a close friend or two, her employer te the only person at her company she should tell directly. She should not go about a large office showing her ring and acting as her own town crier. Instead, after her conference with her boss, she gives a “go ahead” to a friend to spread the news. to cultivate a “different” or individual look. LONG AND ACTIVE Tbdqy a woman in good, health can stay active and enjoy a good life yean and yean after women who once took to a rocking chair in the home of a son or daughter. Today a woman who doesn’t like the way her town or her state or her country te being run, can get out and work for the candidates of her choice, or She can run for office herself. -A * A Today a woman can shift a lot of toe back-breaking drudgery that once went with housework to he- many labor-saving devices. The energy she saves can be her own to use to enrich her own life and the lives of her family. Today a woman can speak her mind and know that if she has something sensible to say she won’t be marked down as unwomanly for having a mind of her own. Today a woman can space her family the way she wants to. A,. A A Today a woman doesn’t have to pay for toe rest of her life for k mistake made In her youth, for society has learned to show compassion instead of scorn for tin girl in trouble. II tote isn’t a good time to be a woman, whenever was there a better time? Wash Toys in Soda Wash baby’s toys in a solution of baking soda instead of soap and water. The George W. Hanns of Empire Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to John P. Lesner, son of Mrs. William Lesner of Detroit and the late Mr. Lebner. The May 20 bride-elect attended Schoolcraft Junior College, Livonia, and her fiance is a senior at University of Detroit. Mile Only SHIRT SERVICE _ m HOUR «#««££/ unuiM the/nos ii -T SERVICE .Dry Cleaning; Special. M0N.-11IES. and WED., DEC. 8-C-lth LONG or SHORT L0N0.r QQAJS Waist Length *1.09 JACKETS 69r sport JACKETS 69* v % Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1822 Mrs. Neal Philpott (left) and Mrs. John Osbo, both of Clarkston, are having great fun at the YWCA koliday workshops being held each Tuesday. Here they demonstrate the making of nylon net Christmas trees'trimmed vrith satin ribbon roses. One more session of the workshops is scheduled for next Tuesday. ,3* i * Case No. A-593 Is It Answer to Diabetes? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-593: Maude G., aged 27, has^a widespread problem. “Dr. Chute," she began, “I am a diabetic. “It requires 35 units of insulin dally to keep my urine sugar-free. : “I was much over-1 weight and my doctor told me I that obesity1 nH teems t® con- 0R" CRANE tribute todjabetes. How?” DIABETIC FACTS A few years ago a fascinating experiment was performed by a couple of medics in the East. They excised the hind legs of a rat and suspended each one in a separate container of normal salt solution. One leg was allowed to remain at rest in its salt solution but the other one was stimulated by an electric spark so it would keep contracting at regular intervals. This contracting muscle was stimulated steadily till it wouldn’t respond any longer. INJECTED The toe salt solution in which this leg muscle had been working, was injected into a live creature. And it lowered the b 1 o o d sugar level much as insulin does! But when the salt solution from the idle muscle of the rat’s other hiqd leg was injected, it showed no effect on Mood sugar. 1 Which means that as the muscle cells were destroyed in tiie process of the prolonged exercise via the electrical stimulation, they released some chemical into the salt solution that was akin to insulin. “Dr. Crane,” you^may inquire, “What could that substance have been?” Well, it could have been creatine or Krebiozen or both, since these are different chemicals that tesult from muscular action and are released into the blood of every exercising creature. Thus, the reason why slender, athletic poeple are not as likely to develope diabetes, may be toe fact their muscles keep a larger supply of creatine and-or Krebiozen in toe blood! One of my cancer patients was also a diabetic of 14 years duration. * .A It* She was heavy, weighing almost 200 pounds. And toe needed CO units of insulin per day to keep her urine sugar-free. , .... But after four shots of ,Kre-biozen, administered at twee-day intervals, she was sugar- free and with no Insulin injections whatsoever! When I asked our world famous physiologist, Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, about this remarkable result, he said that many diabetics had reported they needed less insulin when they started taking Krebiozen. But this case was the first he had heard of where a con-finned diabetic had been able to eliminate all insulin. The Food and Drug Administration has tried for 15 years to persecute Dr. Ivy and Dr. Stevan Durovic, who have advocated a double blind test of Krebiozen on cancer patients. The FDA first claimed that Krebiozen didn’t exist Then it backed down and said Krebiozen was merely creatine but of no value in treating cancer. Yet a Purdue University chemistry professor, plus leading microanalytical lab experts and spectrographic analysts, have proved the two are quite different! Since I have never seen anything but insulin previously eliminate the 60-unit per day insulin requirement of a severe diabetic, I ton sure Krebiozen has some potent hormone effect. restore life and color to your RUGS No Muss-No Fugs! NEW WAY—will send experienced professional Craftsmen into your home—clean your Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new,”. Phone: FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel works quickly sndefficiently to perform “Carpet Cleaning in Your Home.” An inexpensive way to add life to your Carpets. a NEW WAY a RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET - PONTIAC man "LIVING SOUND* 7,HKARINQ AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL « Tat HEARING MB THAT MtVER heeds batteries p* 1 i yiWM I 1 l\S ) l|l ®§i J - IMRE THAN Mil HOUR CELL LIFE! tomera batteries to change. Built-in pewar call of the Unttron PoHW* cm bo rachoigad In oxcoas of 600 times-for 18 to 24 months,of peak performance on the same cell. NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLARITY Precision circuitry reproduces * amad dartty and natural Iflconess 5 wno,to,nc,l,tein Pmvlous small hearing E Instruments. This Instrument Comes In Eyeglass Or Behind-The-Ear Models 30% TO 40% OFF s&Sft* TonoaasUf - BsHsatoes - qudss - Unttrsa | PONTI AC CONSUMERS § CO-OP OPTICAL I’HLUSaaftlSS1 FE 3-7871 flttttttr—......... TttK PONTIAC PR&SS, SATURDAY, DKCfiMBER 1966 B—-I! Tilt Pontiac Press Italian Import CHUKKA BOOT Sfeta jqm Tremendous Selection Ope* Eveniiigg ’Til 9 • SWEATERS f SKIRTS • SIAIP Recognition of Students by theDAR Nine good citizens from high schools in this vicinity together with their motoirs tiers guests of the General Rkhard-son Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The group met Thursday evening in the YWCA. : * * .,i, Mrs. Eva Tomlins, chairman of the Good Citizens Committee presailed the program attended by seme 55 members and guests. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR IIBS. LAWRENCE: 10 husband mews at me in front of other people. I’ve triad and tried to tail him that tho way he snaps at me re-on Mm tint he goes on doing it Our two children are aglet tty it, too, especially am t-year-old bey. I’ve Med to avrid tomesaesriaf cracks by keeping quiet when people art Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong of Beach Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday front 2 to pp.m. at the YWCA on West Huron Street. Mrs, Armstrong’s sister and husband, the W. Earl Campbells will host the celebtation for friends and, relatives. The couple, were married Dec. 5,1916. Aaaddreas was given by Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones honoring the following students: Kathy Al-stat, Avondale School; Joette Schultz, Clarkston High School; Nora Jane Dwyer, Lake Orion High School; Lynne Chandler, Pontiac Central High; Carol A. Porringer) Pontiac Northern High; Sylvia Kirkton, Rochester High; JoAnn Marie Field, Waterford Township High and Peggy A. Boric, West Bloomfield High. Mrs. Marion Barter was hostess ter the affair. fJoSCPHME loMMM Being pregnant is no reason for a woman to become dull and unattractive As a matter of fact, after the mst month or two, many women experience a big pickup in energy and feel much peppier than they did before. Many also bloom into new beauty because of sheer happiness. This is a magic time to a woman’s life, and she should look the part. There an so many attractive maternity clothes which don’t look like maternity clothes once did. In fact, many of the current styles laid themselves to "toe condition,” The younger set love stretch pants and full tops which hang over. ★. • * * * Pregnancy is not an Illness. . You will have to be more careful about your diet and curtail some tit your more strenuous activities and get more rest, but, that to no reason to leave off the lipstick or lose : interest in hairdos, clothes, or good grooming. However, there are things you should know about your clothing which will add comfort and safety to that important nine months. For instance: ★ 0 # Most women can wear their usual girdto until the third or fourth month. After that, it should ibe discarded. Some women go through one or two pregnancies without feeling toe need of a maternity corset. However, women who have had several children will almost always profit by toe support which one of these gives. Otherwise, they will feel discomfort and strain. The backaches of pregnancy are often due to the need for this abdominal support. ♦ ", tit it The busts will enlarge during pregnancy. As soon as this begins to happen, a woman should be fitted for a regular maternity bra. These are designed to give support rather than pinch, Mod* or flatten. Wear them all during the prenatal period. They will not only give you comfort but will protect your bustline. If you are expecting ? baby, do not wear any Items of clothing which constrict or interfere with circulation. Avoid round garters and tight belts. tit it it Jtemember that your feet may spread a little during toe last few months. You may require a larger shoe. Cuban or flatter heels, with a good base, are recommended. This not only lessens to£ danger of a fail but will help you avoid backaches. As toe abdomen protrudes further forward, toe woman throwsJjier head and shoulders back to compensate. If she wears high heels, this to even more exaggerated. What 6* can da The year was 1&0. Money was seeded ft atari educational mstkatMlsr women. So Mary Lyon * eds of miles e travelediradrodi — . .. collecting. The total was 1800 separate subscriptions, most ranging from 6* to $1. Not very much, even in 1S30, but enough to •tart Mount Holyoke College. Today most til us can give more than or even a dollar—and though few: of ns can found a college, most of ns can help keep ane going, Give the college of your choice. ^jjp A Sneering Husband Merits They’ve matched their expecta- their own arrogance, there’s no toms of toeir husbands to what their husbands are.- So they door get nervous when the husbands behave with what they are. Thef don’t live in n constant state tit embittered and disapp toe. I don’t knew how mack longer I can take fids any to change them. They’re exactly like those gaig kids wis britove that we wmMaUgetaMftoarft out of beating np all people sunning themselves In parks Mid to come up wito considerate But you don’t sound like such a realistic woman. Everything you say suggests that you think you should be able to aHer your husband's contempt to affection. Maybe divorce is my only swer as I am very nervous.. Hr ★ ANSWER: I don’t know what your answer is. For some women tiie answer is toe decision to endure this kind of mistreatment And for very realistic reasons, too. They remain with toe mistreatment tor secur- ity, far toeir social statu as wives, to insure toeir children’s support lad education. They can evef bring them-selves to tolerate infldelitiys. They know what they’re doing. that tike only reasea we don’t de it is that we’re a bunch of hypocritical, preachy scare-cats. So your question would seem to be, “Can I or can’t I shrug off my husband’s unkindndss?” Lin* With Sateen Line your school child’s new sweater pockets with sateen This win keep pocket from stretching, keep it looking nicer longer and save it from wearing out so quickly. TOurists spent |7 J billion in Europe tost year; triad and tried to make hfcn different and persuade Urn to act in accordance wito what he is pot. So maybe separation Is your nswer. And you’ll have to stop taking his mistreatment for toe sake of your health. Unlike you, the realistic wom-n doesn’t take it She just shrugs it off as expected experience. And sometimes, utter 90 years, toe wins, too. gins to respect her iadiffer- to like her better than he eyer did before. The print is, we cannot change arrogant, sneering peo-ple into kind odes. They’re crazy about themselves as they are. They think of themselves as fearless, strong and honest. Because they’re not scared to be sneering and nasty, they think they are wonderful. So, as long as ,they admire MOW FOR CHRISTMAS YOU'LL LOVE THESE Holiday CANDLE LAMPS Thai* exciting lamps wilt add glamour to your homo, make an attractive centerpiece or beautify your windows during thn festive season. Perfect gift Hems. COLORS: ACTUAL SIZi: ICO «r GRHN 6" HIGH MNf meti SAYSIMY BURNING TIMC: SCINTID 10 «• 100 HOURS. While Supplies Lastl WITH ANY INCOMING *5* DRY CLEANING ORDER Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 An open house Sunday hostpd by their children', will mark the 50th wedding, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curtis of Oxford. Guests will be greeted from 2 to $ p.m. in the Oxford Methodist Educational Building. Children of the pair, wed Nov. 29,1916 in Pontiac, are Mrs. Murle Davis of Lapeer, Ralph, Charles, Keith and Arthur all of Oxford. There are 20 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. SUNDAY ONLY 12 Noon to 6 P.M. PIGSKIN CHUKKA nuns WUHI OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 4 12 to 6 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS-SUADAY ONLY! Unsurpassed Luxury & Value! LUXURIOUS HIM TRIMMED WOW! Regularly 79.98 Colorful, New - WINTER DRESSES Dreisy and Casual Styles Value* to 22.99 wnw • Bonded Wools TTVrTT* e Bonded Orion A/\ Knits. ||] a Rich Bright M W Colors ; * A f Basic Darks f M a All Sizes . ’ \Jt ORLON PILE LINED ALL WOOL MELTON PEA JACKETS Reg. 16.98 WOWljP (jiff SPECIAL! 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LADY IMPRESS HAIRDRYER IWeMnilep beaeet. While they lorl. Sunboam Cordlou TOOTHBRUSH ogo lack. Model CT-7. WESTWOHOUSE CAN OPENER ebpeeae. Laag-life dependability. ELECTRIC SLICINO KNIFE Wood grain Raloh.Staia-leer deal Madee. WMi dunlin T WEST1N0H0USE VAC CLEANER Pe**leeeltK*e» ar far heme cfomdng i nandi VWh ed el dC • $10" *6W ♦1®" ♦I" »4*» ' S—sfl&r ' OEA-SPEED RECORD PLAYER ■Mr Vary Om‘ Said •late. Irutaut eeeed. SWWVTELL -‘Oljni nljajdfhiiei la BiaaMmaadi mndnee* ■fST4 apeeda. It1* PHILCO TABLE RADIO eiy^juSe^Mh^ ■' gadai Milan. AC ar V •rr The Middle-Aged Lions ONE COfcOR ONTIAC PRESS, PAGE EIGHT (tee of tiie kids was it. e r egs and stiU now and a tiny sliver of shrap-to the surface of his loes Ed O’Neill. And stiU get irritated and infected easily as a result of tiie sand blown into them by the mortar burst on Guam. Ed O’Neill bad screaming nightmares for a few years after the war. In 2949, five years after Iwo Jima, he went to the hospital with yellow jaundice, dehabilitated and depressed. At night, the old hallucination kept returning in his deep, the one in which he saw and killed enemy soldiers who were never thee. A psychiatrist straightened 1dm out on that And hidden sway hi a drawer Ed O’Netil still keeps the family picture of the Japanese soldier he killed through the tree in Bougainville 23 years ago, me soldier who almost killed him. Ed allows no one to see the picture of the man and his family.“But I still say a prayer for those kids,” be says. “It could easily have been the other way around, with the Japanese man in Tokyo today keeping a picture of me.” Regularly, until the mid-fifties, Frank Sneed had nightmares about the Gotha raid he wasn't on, about Ids own last mission, about being captured, about the British prisoners who were killed accidentally by - American planes shortly after they had honored the memory of Roosevelt. The bad dreams began to dwindle after the mid-fifties. To this day, Sneed, a man of great reserve, cannot recall without tears those events and others — saying goodby in the air to a friend, his liberation and his first view of New York Harbor. For years after the war, Frank Sneed asked himself whether he somehow had goofed his last mission. Fhr years after the war, Ed O’Neill asked himself whether he was somehow at fault ta firing the flare that brought in the third wave at Guam 22 years ago. The question still lingers In his mind although his . commanding officer, his chaplain and others assured him he was in no way to blame for the many men killed in the third wave. Assured of this, he still responds, “But I fired the flare." But (he war did positive things as well for our m i d d 1 e-aged lions. Ed O’Neill says it subdued the violence hi him that once made him a street fighter and might have led “to bigger trouble.” Frank Sneed says his imprisonment gave him a strong sense of the value of time. For years after the war, he was propelled by an urge to “make up for lost time.” Even today, be sharply limits his vacations for the same reason. “The war changed my whole sense of values,” says Ham Napier. “As a result, I can’t see overexerting myself just to build a big idle of money. Money has lost its importance. In the Navy what I was doing was important - lives depended on it.” None of our four middle-aged lions misses tike violence of war. Kit all of them miss the sense of doing something of value for their country, the feeling of being part of an importance, of Mug wanted, of being surrounded by brave men in common peril Frank Sneed also misses the flying, the salute as a mark of mutual respect and common purpose, the simplicity of military nfe “where I gave an order or took an order and ddn’t have to deal with committees.” Ed O’Neill, particularly misses the Marine Carps poignantly. He misses the feeling of brotherhood, of being able to rely on the man next to you, the WUrm feeling in his back at evening colors. “It was in the Marines I found some confidence,” he says. “I felt like an important, wanted person that I was able to stand on my own two feet and face any problem. Hie Marine Corps, was thfe high point in my life. Everythbig since has seemed a little paler. Nothing will match it. Perhaps . . . perhaps it can only happen to m young man.” Our middle-aged lions were not naive young men who went to war thinking they would end wars and save the world for democracy. Hub, they are not now hitter, disillusioned men. Like flie rest of us, they are confused by the Cold War, which mate enemies of former friends and friends of former enemies. Viet Nam deeply troubles them, particularly Ed O’Neill, whose son is a Marine. “Something went wrong in the world . . This is not what I fought for*” Ed says with moving simplicity. “I don’t doubt that young Ed will have to fight in Viet Nam. I pray not 1 pray for him as 1 -did for myself in the Pacific, that the Blessed Mother will keep a hand on his shoulder. “But I feel ashamed that we couldn’t finish the job somehow. I deeply regret Viet Nam but I think the war there has to be fought.” —. And be adds, turning away, “As my government decided, I wait As my government decides, my son will go.” Ralph Nt^ppel also has an 18-year-old son. Max, a student at Iowa State University. Nothing infuriates Ralph Neppel more than those who would coo-niVA ffl rfl1/»1r milifawi? eamnna or those who refuse to support their counfay’s decisions in Viet Nam. “I don’t want Max, to go away,” Ralph Neppel says, “I don’t want him to go to war. But, you know, if Max were to walk through that door wearing a uniform I think I would be awfully proud.” Ed O’Neill is now 47. Frank Sneed is 47. Ralph Neppel is 43. Ham Napier is 57. A man finds it difficult to sum up his life since he was young and went to war. “Since the war, nothing I have done has seemed important,” says Hamilton Napier. “I’ve lost my ambition. I don’t fori I’m accomplishing anything that benefits many people. Except for one time when I led a fight against air pollution in Macao, 1 don’t feel like I’ve mate any contribution. If I could get a job where I could see I was accomplishing some definite good, I would leave my law practice in a minute.” “I never got my farm,” says Ralph NeppeL “I’ve bad a good life. 1 have a good job but I see my advancement is limited. Kit that’s all right. I’ve adjusted to the fact that I’m not going to be a chief, just an Indian.” “I’ve lad ray disappointments,” says Ed OTfeOL “I know now I’ll never study law. I’ve been happy though I know I haven’t reached my goals. I won’t accomplish anything big in my life like climb a mountain or cure a disease. “But I’m content I was one of 14 million non in World War H who held their ground when it needed to be held. It may not seem important to most people now, but is was to me. And is.” * * * They went to war and they came back. They went to work and they made 'homes. They loved, they married, they raised children. They had their dreams as young lions and when they were middle-aged lions the dreams bad faded. They have bad their triumphs. They have had their disappointments. They have their memories. And if it seems like it wasn’t enough, the fact remains, the hard or gentle or, in any case, the immutable fact remains, that this is Frank Sneed with POW camp mementos. ... Ed O'Neill and hfc son, I960. Ralph Neppel Ham Napier Frank Sneed By SAUL PETT and JULES LOB Associated Press Newsfeatures Writers The planes came 25 years ago — oh, whore did fhe time go? — mid they hit Pearl Harbor and that ended the confusion, the national and the personal confusion. Should we or shouldn’t we get into the war? It’s too late for that, Charley, we’ve been attacked, we’re to it, and we’li have to lick heU out of ’em. Should I study law or get a job or go into the old man’s business? Forget it, Charley, you have no choice, you ain’t going anywhere but in, dontcha-know-there ’s-a-war-on ? ... Twenty-five years ago — is it really that long? —there were then, as there are now, the vague seekers, the under-achievers, the lost young searching for identity. But then their war came and made up their minds and there was no time to grope. And it was the biggest war ever and the bloodiest war ever, but it was a neat war. You knew your enemies and most of your friends and the purpose was nal and dear. A maniac was loose to the world and he and his partners had to be stopped, pushed back and nailed into their cages. That, son, was a war, truly a world war ... And now suddenly it is a quarter century later-how fast it went! And the mot who once were the young lions, as Irwin Shaw called them, now fhry are middle-aged and blurred by the 25 years flat have rushed by since. Remember Pearl Harbor? Of course they remember Pearl Harbor, and every detail of where they were and what they were doing when the word came. The word that ended the national illusion of safety to oceans and the personal illusion of personal choice. AmLfemembertog with east, it conies to them as a surprise that a college boy these days has to remember Pearl Harbor from the page of a school text. One almost resents the feet that a boy today has to memorize a date from a book to know when his father went to war. All right, dad, tell me, where were yon ta tile big war and what did you do toad what did tt do to you? What did it interrupt in your life? Were you confused? Were you scared? Did you ever actually kill anybody, dad? How did it fori? And what did you do when you got out and how did you think it would be? How, my father, did you come to this time and place, to this house, to me, to your middle age? Did it all wok out as you had hoped? THE PONTIAC PRESS, PAGE TWO The Middle-Aged Lions 'Chapter “Petfl Harbor? Where the bell is Pearl Harbor?” Bar mi Gtaton LftPlace, in the borough of Queens, ta the eft of New Yoft in the IFA of A. on Dec. 7,190. to wait your turn, there were so many other Irish fads wlfaaf-fairs of honor to settle. ,* But new io was gram and there was the war rid his good Job at Sperry’s and what to do? Ed OTfaffl left Barnett's on Oat Sunday afternoon and went home to think. In the next few days he ftroar. H§ stared at the long mirror and, before it, «§ tft outshe bottle of Gar^ » wwmu IW7 uw iud wmr hone far the Veterans of Furign Wont, these old gave from die old war. • . * * * * m? '/j - He was X*, fofa, straeg, tall, Ml of an energy be dimly -sensed and a rastieantaa be cofldtfi nodentauL R» had a gaoi job, drafWel«red,st Sperry**. The DqpRnfon was ewer finally far the OTfoOk. Tfadd mm was waking steady again. -,* * fa. Ed O'Neill could remember ' ofoerwft. When hfa father gat eft: one day a month at his 1 trade, brick-teying, and that far -ft WPA. When he had to OB fa-doing jobs for the neighbors and selling boot hmdes for 25 cents fa construction workers. When befa Bd end hie older brother Tern ddtwni peg era, simon-faof cars, aft fifing far a buck In (lie bouse, and a lag of lamb want Iran Sunday, to Thursday. * * * • College had heon out of ft question and Ed’s three months fa ft OCX!, dropping trees fa Cfaegon, hadn’t gotten him any-"ftw. Thy, he won ft OOC I Washington. And fa hfa nftg.be kept seeing the Arizona, bfawa. ' ap end mostly wade, and the guys trapped below. , (Si'l fa * :4 ft (mm made up Hi mfad end he tdd Tom he Wsf going to enlist end Tom Shufad stop hone for awhile. Tom caid .be had the same idee, wfr Bd < should step and Tota would go., Neither could persuade ft ether rod both wft to ftftr flaftr. Ifafr fattier esfd he figured a& along they’d both want fa go. And an Jan. 12, 1M2, fan did! r together to : They took a subway t to the recruiting carter at 99 Church, -aad.Rgii weal in ane dear for ft lfaft end Ed went fa another far ft Marines. It was that s ftifag of awifaf i enreer out of boxing. But Am old man self no and Ed O'Neill always listened to hfa father. fa • fa - -fie coufant remember a time when, ha want fighting often. Even fackatOor Lafiy ofGreee ------1, like who was the first in line ta the school yard, and challenges were made to meet behind the Unbaards at Kent and Willoughby avenues at S o’clock and phan you got there you bad “They’ve bombed Peer! Harbor!” , fa Norman, OUa., die word was shouted up the staircase af the Beta Theta PI Honse as Yfcsnk Sneed was coming down. Surprised? Not entirely, for this thoughtful young man of 8, thin, gentle, intense as fafafaed fadr, had semehow *p**M we would be dragged Into die war. *• fa * ‘ * He bed watched, ta the paper - the rush of Hitter’s armies - through the fad of nance to ft water’s edge at Dusftfckaal, to the east, tfair titanic push . toward Mosftr and Stalingrad, ft had watched ft spread of the Japowe fa OfiM/lMd noted their hungry arrows pointing toward Malaya and nation Indo-China. Hfa was aware of _ die Nazi evil and the banning horror of the concentration camps. ft was afasre of all this but not emotionally connected to any of It, because he was 21, an only child, much involved with himself faid a relative stranger to strife. Back home in Lawton, the Degression had been a vague fttag mat faappeneg to other people, and even after fas father died in UN, the family real estate and Insurance business went serenely on. ft Ids mother had a new ’ll Pontiac with red disc wheels and Ftahk Sneed couldn’t wait to get hfa hands on it * * * He was now a senior at Oklahoma U., determined to make Ms fast year a happy ooe because he knew ft war was waiting for him around the corner of graduation. As a cadet captain fa advanced HUf^ be , knew he would be called to active duty fa June. Career? Ob, yea, be was majoring fa economies, minorfag fa Bqftli, and, when he thought stag the fature at all, he thought vaguely of writing. . fa fa But now there was the present and this pretty brunette, Doris Lae Smith, and he and “DJL” went to the Brown Otri for hamburgers and beer end they hwmwH “Moonlight Cocktail” and “One Damn Hoses” and danced the “conga” mid a local contortion called fl» “O. U. Swoop.” And they listened to the great records together, to Bob Crosby mid the Duke and Glenn Milter, And Frank ftyurf was awfaBy proud of being soda! chairman of the Beta boose and excited by the competition among fraternities for the best house decorations. * * * Plans? He would report to Ft. Sill after graduation and then he would try to switch to the Army Air Corps because he had already flown a Waco and a Curtiss Robin, and flying was great! Until then, there would be “too fast fag round of parties.” Plane? These were Us plans and, to a young man of 22, they were sufficient unto the day of Dec. 7,1941. • The game was to see who could make fas Model A spin the most times completely around. Eadi driver would get a good start, bounce down the side of the paid onto toe ice, cut the wheel, slam on the brake, hang on for dear life and spin, spin, spin. It was the way the farm boys around Glidden, Iowa, found their fun on windy Sunday afternoons. It was what Ralph Neppel and his friends were do-fa* that Sunday afternoon when the news came. * * * They heard it over the $8 radio Ralph had recently installed in his ear. They huddled close and listened wordlessly. None fa them fully understood the great issues that on this day had at length exploded. Ralph had just turned 18; the others were about the same age. Draft age. Of that fact, their understanding was profound. When the broadcast ended they talked quietly a few moments and then each climbed into hfa own jalopy and drove off with his own thoughts. , A . * * • • Would Ralph be called op? W^uld his brother, Arby? If both, fane would run the farm? Arby, older than Ralph far four yean and the oldest of the seven Nep-pel children, had borne tte burden of the farm faorit ever since their father died. Thai was nine year ago and Raft bad been toe fast fa toe family to aw Mm alive. He was outside gathering corn cobs to kfadte.fhe kitchen stove when they carried Me father eat on a stretcher. “That’s a good ftr, Raft,” Ha father sakl,(‘aiidbesure yaw mother has plenty of wood, too.” They dfoto’t have penicillin then and the next morning Myrtmiltan Neppel was dead of pnenmonia. , fa '' fa * The medical falls that year took all faNftls had. They sold the old homestead near Willey and rented a place, MO acres near (Hidden. Ralph swore that one day they yoold own their own farm aft. fa *' fa \- By toe time Ralph vaa 12 he could drive a team as well as any man. Nothing satisfied him more than the fori of sweat-softened reins fa hfa bands and the hypnotic sight of rich Mack earth curling around acultivating disc. And when the- rank was done—well, there were fish fa Cfts Creek fa the summer, pheasants fa tile fields ta the fall, and traps to set fa the whiter. Muskrat pelts fetched 40 cents apiece and an occasional badger would bring 84. When he was 16 Ralph had saved enough, 860, to buy his Model A. The car — Ralph gave It a name, “Friday”—wasn’t just a means of transportation but a badge of manhood. He could go places! Like over to the picture show at Lidderdrie, or to Carroll for ft Saturday night dances at McNabb’s Roof Garden. There was the place, McNabb’s. R was a dance ball and bar above the John Deere Implement Co. (by. leaving the firo escape doors open it became a roof garden) where the band was laid, the laughter easy, the jitterbugging fast, and the Grain Belt Beer a bargain at 10 roots a glass. Ralph Neppel had never been farther from home than 60 miles but to him there could be no fuller life than the life fa Carrol County, Iowa, But now tome was a war on mid as the busloads of young men beading for the Camp Dodge induction center at Des Moines became more frequent it was inevitable that life would change fro one of ft Neppel boys. All rift, Unde Sam, you’re pointing your finger from the poster; you decide. Aft or Ralph? Martha and die cook were putting Sunday dinner on the table when J. Hamilton Napier Jr. heard the news. He had beat puttering fa ft yard among the magnolias and long-leafed pines and flipped on the radio while he was washing up. The possibility of war wasn’t entirely unexpected by Ham Napier, but what a wretched time for it to start! Ham was at last beginning to feel comfortable again. Hfa long-delayed law practice was developing beautifully, and be and Martha, their 18-month-old marriage bubbling with promise, were settling into a graceful life fa a comfortable home on an oak-shaded fane fa cod of the better sections of Macon, Ga. ★ a - ♦ - Their home on Callaway Drive wasn’t a great distance from the large, while-columned house on College Street where Ham Napier grew up; nor from Napier Avenue, where hfa great-grandfather’s antebellum mansion once stood. Ham Napier, tall, whip-lean and erect, had teen raised fa toe genteel tradition of Southern aristocracy. As a boy he learned correct manners, learned the proper way to address toe servants, and though be swam fa the Ocmulgee River faith Isaiah, the cook’s son, both were aware of their difference, and their distance. . But the proto rid name was really all that remained to Ham Napier’s legacy, fa ISM, when Htun was fa hfa sophomore year at ft University of Georgia, the family fortune suddenly was gone, exhausted fa a pre-Depression plunge to the cotton market. Fro toe first time fa his life Ham knew need. fa fa- ♦ He left school, hitchhiked north and worked for tjro years, then completed his college and law school — only to learn, upon graduation, that the Depression was an impossible time to open a law office. Ham took other work fa other towns and then returned to Macon and found a job checking titles for a home owner’s Iron company. By 1939 he felt tiie time was right to try again on his own. He hung out hfa shingle—and business began coning hfa way. A year later Hamilton Napier tookJevely Martha Birdsey as bis bride. The wedding was at foe magnificent Birdsey home, bedecked with palms and Bermuda Mies fro the occasion. Then Martha and Ham moved into the house on Callaway Drive, a wedding gift from Martha’s father. « * * # . And now it was Pearl Harbor Day and Ham Napier had a decision to make. He was 32 years old, and married—not a likely candidate for a low draft number. But Ham somehow figured it would be a long war, that he would be fa It eventually. Anyway, hfa conscience told him he couldn’t duck it. Perhaps, be thought, the thing to do would be to enter early and try to get something tolerable; the notion of sleeping on ft ground was abhorrent to fan. He thought about It until late that night, and all day Monday at hfa office. On Tuesday, at breakfast, Ham Napier Odd Ms wife of hfa decision. “Martha, I’ve decided to join the Navy.” “The Navy! Hamilton, what on earth use would the Navy have for you?” The MidcHe-Aged Lions THE PONTIAC PRESS, PAGE SEVEN Aag. 13, 1945, Temple, Texas. The nurse handed Raft Neppel the orders with a giddy grin. They stated hfa full name, his rank, his serial number and continued: “Sgt Neppel will report to Washington, D.C., not later than 1700, 21 Aug. 1945, fro the purpose of having the Medal of Honor presented to him at foe White House.” ★ fa fa Hie Medal of Honor? Hie nation’s highest award for valor? Raft Neppel asked fife nurse if toe was sure they didn’t have his serial number mixed up with someone rise's. She said toe was mire. He asked if it was a joke. She said it wasn’t fa • fa fa He held the orders fa Ms hand, unbelieving. Pride . . . gratitude . . . astonishment ... the feelings surged throift Mm fa waves. Mingled with them all was an untoakahle sense of un-‘ ease. He had seat so many, so vary many of hfa comrades die. They, he thought, were the heroes. Not Mm. Not Raft Neppel, the draftee who came borne alive. Raft Neppel went to Wash- ington with his mother and Ms little sister and Jean, fa the chandeliered East room of the WMte House foe President of the United States, Harry S. Truman, bait over the wheelchair and draped the Medal of Honor around ft Iowa form boy’s neck and whispered, “I’m proud to place this medal on you, soi.” Ralph Neftri saluted. fa . * ' fa ’ Fourteen million men wore America’s uniforms fa W o r 1 d War n. America bestowed its supreme award fro valor on 338. prtr'-. . Aug. 14, 1915, V-J Day, The first atom bomb fa history was dropped on Hiroshima Aug. < and few knew then bar frightened we would be later of tifis new power fa foe werli#-What was more important then was that eight days later the Japanese surrendered. And now, at long tori, it was over, over all over,,rod we snake-danced fa the streets and we hogged strangers and we cheered and we kissed , and toe wept because It wao-ewr, over aC over. . .. . ■■ ' It. Ctodr. Hamilton lifter, on toe bridge of , a afar rift fa , ft Pacific, got the ward off an island called Truk, food Oft. Frank Sneed-got toe word fa a grocery store, an American grocery store, and a lady be .dkfa’t know smiled at Mm and he smiled at her, and Cpl. Ed OTfeffl, who was fafaifag of making a career fa ft Marines, 'got the word fa the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and ta Lidderdale, Iowa, Grace Schteisman, the telephone operator, left her . switchboard and ran eat of bar office and rang ft fawn fire ben and Raft Neppel and Ms Jean and everybody rise, It seemed, .came over ta ft teta-phooe office and listened to the raft and drank the beer fa Grace's icebox. Wee there ever ouch a day! Chapter fV So they sent than to the separation centers and had them sign all those papers and pressured them to join the Reserves and were told to shove it, buddy. So they gave than their discharges and their ruptured ducks and they sent them home with a booklet on bow to adjust to civilian life. It didn’t befa. A guy went home wondering how to ask to pass the butter without profanity. Now they called them mister and it all seemed so strange at first, being borne, walking restlessly in the yard, trying to realize exactly where you were. And getting into civilian clothes the first time seemed as strange as the first time they got into uniform. ★ fa fa And now it is now, 25 years after Pearl Harbor, and our young lions are middle-aged lions. They are a little heavier, a little grayer, their hair a little thinner. It happens they are not fat but they’d have trouble getting into their old uniforms. Anyway, they don’t want to. But if they had to, they would, again. They did rot come rot of the war thinking their country or the world owed them a living. They earned their own and it was never easy. Their lives have not turned opt the way they thought they would, when they thought about the future during the war. None of them set the world on fire. Addfag it ft ft, they feel that ft men they wow 25 years ago would be disappointed, or a*t least surprised, on meeting toe toft they are today. But they art rot bitter. Ralph Neppel never did get fas farm with the white fence. Frank Sneed never did write fiction. Ed O’Neill never made fa career fa the Marines, Ham Mapper never was able to concentrate his law practice on defending the downtrodden. For Ralph Neppel ft postwar months were a frantic round of parades. Victory Bond drives, an appearance on “This Is Your Life;*’ honors by civic clubs and veterans groups. A Des Moines Register A Tribune newspaper columnist suggested a “Ralph Neppel Fund” rod fellow 10- Ralph was grateful for the house but eft life had no ft-peal. He tried selling appliances tiioi used cars^ then decided to' go to college. He got his degree and was halfway through his masters’ work when be discovered the expense of raising two children and decided to accept an offer to go to wok fro the Veterans Administration fa Des Moines. Two more children were bom before he was transferred to tiie VA office fa Iowa City, where he now fives fa Ms own modest hone on tiie edge of town. fa fa fa As the years passed, the price of farm land went up and up, as well as the number of acres needed to make farming pay. Because of time and circumstance, Raft Neppel feels the opportunity to buy a farm simply has passed him by. He has, however made a modest compromise with his lifelong dream. In 1964, Medal of Honor winners began receiving 8100-a-month pensions and Raft immediately sank the money into payments on a five-acre plot near Iowa City where he plants a garden, feeds six steers rod keeps a pony fro ft kids. Ralph never has frit really handicapped. With Ms artificial legs he can drive ft car, kick the football, climb toe fence. He can bunt squirrels all day and return oft a shade more tired than Ms robust sons. Over the years he has maintained an irrepressible sense of humor. He will, fro example, leave the room at a party rod return wearing the extra short pair of legs be has had made for laughs, ro the extra long pair. Ralph Neppel still wants a real farm, and still tells himself, someday, someday . .. but deep (fawn be feels It probably will remain roly a dream. When' Hamilton Napier returned from tiie war to Macon, Ga., Ms outlook had changed , measurably but Ms social standing had not. At 36, he was faced with starting a new few practice from scratch. But few in Macon, least of all toe downtrodden, figured a man of Ms station would be interested in small cases, the sort needed to b u 11 d up a one-man practice. The downtrodden (fidn’t come to lawyer Napier. His decteien was to seek clients who had ro way of knowing, or didn’t care, bow Mg Ms bouse was or who were Ms social peers. So he built a practice representing oftef-town insurance companies — a good practice, a respectable roe, but not quite what Ham Napier bad He attended the first meeting of Macro’s interracial committee, earnestly wanting to do something to help tiie Negro advance. But it didn’t turn out as be had expected it would. “My. intellect told me one thing,” he says, “and my emotions another.” Ham and Martha five ta a larger home now, acquired white he was at .Normandy, a beautiful house nestled among azaleas and {fines and flowering quince. Ham still drives the 1941 Lincoln convertible Martha’s father owned back when Ham was a young Uon. “It still runs, why not use it?” ★ fa fa While Ed O’Neill was fa service, roe of his officers said he’d recommend him for officers’ training. The man never got around to it. Ed O’Neill forgot about a career as a Marine but never about the Marines. After the war, be tried a civilian desk job, found it dull, and, seeking more action, joined the New Yak Police Department fa 1947. He remembered as a kid the respect oops had fa kit neighborhood. He began aa a patrolman ro n beat He still is fa the police with the rank at patrolman but now works as fa warrant officer fro file criminal court. When somebody fails to him. He is not of course, fond of'a policeman’s salary but he being a cop because he feels it is an important ’job. “Yea get into people’s fives and you can be ro example for fathers.” What he doesn’t like fa that be finds people generally no longer respect police the way they used to. The explanation, he efts, does rot only fie with our racial problems but it is also the fault of politicians and judges, fa fa fa Ed married a pretty girl hex knew fit high school. They five fa a neat little house fa Queens, not far from where be grew up. They own the house rod they own their own car. More importantly, they have an 18-year-old son, Edwin Jr., who, like his fattier 25 years ago, seemed vaguely dissatisfied with what he was doing and joined the Marines. The bey is now in training at one of the southern camps where bis father trained. He could go to VtetlfamjiDai. For two years beginning la 1957, Ed O’Neill Sr. took night college courses bopirg eventually they would ftd to a tew degree. But he had to quit when be rod Elaine decided their son could get a better education at a private school, which eost money. Now, once again, ft father is taking night crorsee, tote time fa computers. He te eligible to retire from the police next year and hopes to supplement his pension with computer wok. In the first June after the war, Frank Sneed and his rpltege sweetheart, “D. L.”, were mar- j ried. They have one child, Susan, 15. fa 1946, Frank and “D. L.” went to Cambridge, Mass, In two years he got his MA from the Harvard Business Stood. His aim now was to combine two needs — money and writing. He did fro a few years after Harvard, by writing advertiring copy for a chain of retail furniture stores in Dallas. But he was tiftting again of | color and design and bought for himself the book he once read fa prison camp about color and design in clothes. It was not doth that interested Mm but the shape of buikltagsfand how they could be expressive of their en- Ralph Neppel: Medal of Honor, Bronze Star, Purple Heart The Sneeds went back to Law- j ton Olda., where, with a loan that took nine years to repay, Frank bought 75 acres rod start- I; ed building bgusesr Though be I1 bad M f 0 r m a j architectural training, he designed rod still designs his bouses. They are expressive of their land, jhorizrotal J like the Great Platos that surround them, bright with win- |l dows and skylights- He has made money bat he could have ^ made more by building other Mnds of houses. Currently, Frank Speed is president of the Lawton Chamber of Commerce, ro unlikely job for a iron who bf,stiU so | aft, introverted and ungregari-ous. He took the job oft be-1| cause of hte evangelical faterest 1 ta community planning and for developing the Great Plains fa • way intrinsic to than. He fat' known to the community as • ( man of intense devotfafa to hte ideals, a man af qldft dignity -sod reserve, so ft ftfi spend IS minutes fa Ms Car planning exactly what fa’s going to say ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, PAGE SIX The big battlewagons were itffl belting the liny island and on the land men were fighting furiously. Shortly after 4 a.m. die 3rd Division, in floating reserve on the transports, was ordered fit. Ed O’Neill pocketed hi* Rosary and wait down the cargo nets. They bounced in on the am-tracs and in tbe big chop men were vomiting and each ride man did it in his helmet and passed it on to tbe guy on the rail for emptying. k * *'. they scrambled out on the bead) and were immediately stopped by tbe men pinned down way ahead of them. On the crest of file beach they ^ould see maybe IN Marines, dead, their bodes still in firing positions, their rifles still in their cold hands. Most had been hit h the fice. The Jap fire from Mi Surl-bachi on the left was still intense. AS that day and all that night, K Compnay and Ed O’-NriU with it was held on the beadi with many other gays. K Company was lucky. They were able to hide behind the wreckage of burned out 'tanks or trades or Jeeps. On the volcanic ash, Ed O’Neal dug Ms foxhole to get below tile surface. But the Jap artillery opened up and the concussion was so great the vibration pushed up the volcanic ash under him and he was on tbe surface again. k ■ k k the Japs opened up that night with heavy mortar fire. Somehow they ignored K Company and seroed in on L Company to the left they kept it up all day mid all night. Ed 0’NdH could hear the men on his left screaming and in. the glare he could see the erased wounded throwing off their helmets and running toward tiie water and several times, oh Mother of God, he felt something wet him and at times tt was Mood and at times It was pieces of the men In L The Middle-Aged Lions out t» g beach one night to look for enemy snipers. Ed O’Neill was crouched in his foxhole, this dark night near the end of the tbirdbioody campaign. Suddenly he saw Japs ahead arid he fired three shots aariteaew three go down. The eriffMnt ordered Harm sari up hat they saw nothing. In the morning, they found no bodies, no Mood, no marks of movement. There were no Japs. , These had been no Japs. ■ r fife. They anal Mm ta Camp* and then to Ft Meade fc over again, “ff you see toe enemy, fire the gun. Fire toe fro.” A H ’k *' On furlough, Ralph W kith Jean Moore, toe pretty Ornette be had met at MRoof Garden. They Talced about getting maniad gfid decUad to wait until he came home for good. But they dkrdrive over to Car-roll and bar ring. Then he went to England. Funny about tiie difference to Marine sergeants* At the recruiting center they were fatherly, throw an arm around you, called you “son.” But the first topkick Pvt Ed O’Neill met at Parris Island, S. C., was snarling. “You may wish later you woe never a Marine. But you’ll be trained. Two things to remember. Keep your bowels open aid your mouth tout!” ' • "• They seemed to hate him personally when they talked but the bayonet, how to march to close oder drill, bow to float to wrier for toys, how to survive with little food or water. They taught him to gouge, to grab for tiie groin, to'stomp on the other guy’s instep, to belt Mm with tiie rifle butt. They taught him war was a serious, dirty business, dirtia Jura anything he had leaned behind toe billboards at Kent and Willoughby. They sent Pvt. Ed O’Neill to Quantico, Va., and made Mm a communications specialist in using the radto^to signaling to Morae, with blinker tube or flags. They sent him to New River, N. C., and to Grip Pen-dieton, Calif., for atffi uMre pit, him ana ship. They .sent and the band on the dock played “Roll Out the Bam!” and toe band on toe Chip played “Wattx-tog Matilda.” They amt ten to Grodalaand, which by May 1943, was pretty roenre, except toe Jape woe trill raiding Henderson Ftetd. Pvt Ed O’Neill was '—adfog a ship at Lunga Point when he row hto first “Betty” dose up. The |Mfoe'was namtoi fit low, low to the moonlight, and strafing, and Ed OTfoail drou aver toe ride of the ship, thinkti* as he went dowh tout: he didn’t ptertapdfreeflyhetow. * * ' * ■ they pat Mm m another drip, with maybe 1JH9 other guys on each deck. The bunks ware ' . stacked iri^i tori you were sup-. posed to Bleep on a bunk about 21 Inches wtde. It inches below ton. one abwe, rod you Were nuppoeed to sleep there with all your stuff, your bad roll, your helmet on your chest, your rifle and pack alongside. The smell was terrific. ■ Now to IMS, when America was begtontof its big counteroffensive along toe fame are of islands jttt led to Japan, Ed O’Neill and toe other Marines knew tony were on their way to combat at a place called Bougainville. Knowtog that, they grew quieter. Dn toe lari afternoon, they were transferred to LSTs, and that night they arrived at the war. They saw the battleships standing off, fir lag red bate througff the air, hitting tiie land with a deep deep rumble tori vibrated ships two miles offshore. They row tiie destroyers racing ahead and the Jap planet hitting: back with torpedoes. They saw one destroyer get it amidships, tiie flames flash up, heard toe abandon - ship horn, saw the guys jumping over toe side. EdO*NdQD began to woufor if he’d ever make it ashore. As the dawn came up Ms stomach tightened rod he fingered Ms beads. “Blessed Mother,” ha prayed, “keep a hand on my shoulder.” The LST moved in, scrunched on tiie sand, and the big afted door came down. It was time to go. Chapter III July IS, 1943, off Empedede, Sicily. Rommel had been driven out of Africa and the battle for Sicily was five days old. Lt J. Hamilton Napier felt good. The USS Staff had performed well on the day ef the invasion, leading the assault craft to the beaches. The crew bad not faltered. Now the Staff was sweeping a field of moored mines west of tbe beachhead so cruisers could move to with fire support for the advancing troops of the 45th Infantry Division. k t it'. “Mine off the portbew!” The Staff, ha sweep cables steaming behind to a great V, began to snake around tiie omi- * nous steel ball. “Sir! There’s another one!” “Where” demanded Hon Napier from tbe bridge. “It just went under the bow.” The crow froze. Napia gripped tiie railing. They could hear the mine scraping against the butt and they followed the round — from the bow, to amidships, to just below the forward engine room. . .k # *• .rl And then it exploded. 1 • The ship heaved like a great wounded whale, then settled, crippled, with nine crewmen kfilad^ 59 injured, a 14-foot hole ■ to habefly. „ * -a ’ ' tt • Ham Napier found himself hanging from toe cewitog of the flytog bridge, a Adi deck above where he had been standing be-fore. He scrambled down, grabbed a faff toe hose, headed for toe engne room. Men were groping their way sat ef the ship’s midaection, bewildered, frightened, “(fat tbe wounded to toe fantoil,” 1A Napia ordered. felt toe- heat ;«f the fiamring ©0. He started dawn —and suddenly Ms test stopped. Paralyzed. Astonished, ha leaked de fra at “Eftt foet,’ “goddam it, m . right, left foot, move.’’ b» whispered, The Middle-Aged Lions THE POJJTIAC PRESS, PAGE FOUR U O?Mii meets Us brother, Tom, at Guadalcanal, IMS life the lb* hose. ''V'# Ne». 3, IMS, Bregaiavilte. The NN from K Company, Set ngimeot, 3rd Dhriston, United States Marines, was moving forma* slowly, cautiously, through «k HAA " - • - -Ill iiiiwuj »wwro juugie won they beard the first shots on the Jhft Then on dm sight Then ffadd of thorn. Ihy'had been Mdkedin and were pinned down Looking to Us right, Ed fWWH suddenly saw what M|ed Hke the whole Japanese *nny and he find time iimes. He saw three Japs go down, saw ■» go down neatly, Us first •ears efthe Second World War, bnt there was no *«■ to cete- dnjr, Mfl. Per four boors they M|fet there until they finally tipped out el the pocket ■#' * * ^Iftor, In the rice paddy, rit-ttag back to back with another Marine, mod all around them, a W® lihe dead fish all around Ed O’Neill felt good. “I ®*n’t panic,” he thought. “Now I know. IH never be a hero, but I wool ran,”... Bougainville, Nov. 6. Another patrol, this time spread out near 2# M», which had already aaneed hands three times. Ed £1*® •topped, froze, hearing »• sudden swoosh of Urds over-head. Something was making them move. *• * *" Forty yards ahead another sol-dier stopped, froze, for the same jweon. Neither being certain wrofter saw him, Ed O’Neill •ni the Jap steed at «■. The Jap moved be tee. Ed OKe i. The Jap errand to the -*SPl en^fired. The bullet hit ■w^WwTs tree head^high, but dttoH penetrate the trank. Ed OWi» fired at the Jap’s trie, jylWgb. bat didn’t penetrate *• tratoL Ed (yNaffl fired at the Af a tree, headhtoh. This bul-let went through. The^Jap felL a,ecking the dead nan’s pa-PW, Ed found a picture ef his Ms enemy and his famiiy, Ha S tha pictnra in bto pocket keep it, he thought. I’ll keep «kr a long time, becauae ha seemed like me, and't seemed like him, and the whole thing could have gone the other way. , January 7, 1M4. TtyStofcaB, England. The red string an the briefing map was medwm-kmg and led to Ludwfgsbaven, Germany. . ’ ;, . . They took off in the first gray fight and headed out omr tte Channel and LL Frank Sneed, on his first mission, was aware of Us fear but all he could think was: keep the formation tight, keep the formation tight And now over Belgium, file first enemy-held territory Ur had EiSZZRdJSSZ' B24s and B17s, about Mg American bombers, and afi those stars-and-bars over the enemy thrilled him. He knew fi»en be would remember it always. Then they saw the first line of black dots in the distant sky and they flew on toward them. He saw two bombers suddenly disintegrate, just come apart In * pieces, and he thought of the brave men who would never see home again. And, he thought for the first time, it could happen tome. But toe dots were now big black blobs with fiery red centers exploding all around them. They flew. through toe Intense flak, the plane shuddering from the concussion, and t‘ * gre ed their bombs shaven; where tb sd the ......jrere. impersonal the going down. They headed bade for England as fast as they could, and when the sky was quiet again he wondered how much damage they bad done and how many innocent people they might have killed. He thought of the people with regret, not guUL That night, at toe officers bar, they drank and they sang. They sang endless parodies of “Bless ’Em All,” and Frank Sneed, thinking over the day, was pleased that he had controlled his fear. But knew he would be afraid again. * ★ * March, 1944, TtvetsbaB, England. The bar at toe officers club was much quieter these days. like toe others in the,, 700th Squadron, Lt. Frank Sneed already had much to remember. There were all those raids on the same target, Brunswick, Germany, mid all those people down there he surely must have killed. Frank Sneed thought about them often. St * * Thera was the mission when a single Goman fighter, an FW-190, dove right into their formation, so close Frank Sneed could see, on the wing, toe foofix-hits of the man who had gassed it He thought, how brave was the pilot to take us on alone. He stopped thinking that when file fighter shot down s bomber add got away. There was that low, ominous nufrmur in toe briefing room the morning they saw the longest red string ever, the one stretched all the way to Poeen, Czechoslovakia. *7 ★ * - On the way, toe weather turned lousy^ the wings were icing up and wherever be looked he still saw only one Other KM. Only two American planes hi the thick, soupy sky, and Frank Sneed kept knifing back at toe radio operator for the code word “fish,” toe recall word that day. And just as they were approaching the fine of black dote of flak over the enemy coast fin radio operator handed him the word, and he hasted sharply and the whole crew cheered. * * # Bo! moat of all mid wont of all there was the Gotha raid, the one he wasn’t on. He and others stood on toe strip and sweated the hoys back. Each man on the ground quietly counted himself, and then they .emteOitefi, each hoping he had nueoounted. Thirteen planes didn’t come back that day, about half of the airborne group, and many of those that did were dropping red flares to signal wounded aboard. He saw the holes in the plains and saw the maimed carried out. He watched with quiet tears as one crew emerged and, each in his turn, thanked his pilot with a hug or a handshake or a grasp of the shoulder, thanked him few getting them back safely. That night one of toe boys back from Gotha was screaming in his sleep, flailing ton arms and screaming, “I'm burning! I’m burping!** That night, and for many oth-ers after, at the officers bar of ^fiie 700th Squadron, there was more (frinking and less singing. • March 18, 1944, Norfolk, Va. The STAFF steamed out of port once again. It was Lt. J. Hamilton Napier’s ship now; be had taken command while she was in for repairs. Now he was escorting a convoy of 34 barges laden to the gunwales with equipment for the big buildup in England. Ham put to sea on a flood tide of memories. ★ * ★ There was the anxious dash to get to Macon for toe birth of his child, Rosalind: toe maddening crowds and wartime chaos at the train depots; file “no visitors” sign Martha hung on her hospital door to assure a private welcome for Ham; the discovery that the flowers he ordered six months in advance had been delivered as promised — complete with Affec- tionate notes written lor 1dm by Evelyn Yates, thr friendly florist m *. * 7*; #$£«$.. And there were theH? battle fatigue cases that arrived bonne with toe crippled ship. One case Ham recalled with a smile. “Mr. Napier,” the sailor arid, “I have a terrible urge to break open file small arms locker and shoot every officer on board.” Two days later the maw was back bn duty. Ham asked about his treatment “Oh, I’m afi right” he said. “The doc said it was a perfectly normal imputee. .• \ " April K, 1944, TtvetetoA He would always remember that the radio in Operation 3 that day was playing “Mairzy Doats” as they left Their target was the railroad marshaling yards in Hamm, Germany. Alternate target: Cologne; takeoff: 1600 hours. Lt Frank fineed didn’t like toe time; it meant they'd be returning in darkness. * W ' . * Over toe enemy coast* they ran into file usual flak. It grow thicker as they readied file point to start thefr bombing ran. But somebody had fettled up file timing. If they bombed on schedule, they might collide with another group. They tamed south, down the Ruhr vaBey, toward the alternate target They dropped their bombs in hellish flak. Suddenly No. 3 engine began naming out of control. Frank Sneed feathered it Then No. 1 quit This one wouldn’t feather. Someone in the waist yelled, “We're losing gar and ail!” Both engines were full dholes. * ★ ♦' With two engines out, Frank Sneed began falling behind the rest of the group. He advanced the manifold pressure, hoping to conserve gas and add speed. It did neither. The cylinder-head temperatures wore going way up. Frank Sneed called for flght-^ ers . and the IhunderbottsTgaif'^ there shortly. He felt less alone in the sky. Then No. 2 engine ran out of control. He feathered it. He ordered toe crew to jettison all guns, all ammunition, anything to save weight. He had only one engine left. It was theoretically possible to get back on one engine. But No. 4 was heating up and they were losing gas and power and altitude. Frank Sneed looked down and looked at Ids map. If they bailed out over this part of Belgium, they’d land where German troops were thickest. He turned south. it it h Just west of Brussels he ordered the crew to bail out They did. He put the plane on automatic pilot and walked back to make certain everyone else was out. He.was aloee. He got on the radio and told his best friend in the squadron it locked like he had had ft. Be asked him to say goodby to their commanding officer, to thank him for being such a nice guy. His friend said, “You’ll make it all right. We’ll see you back at the base.” * * * Frank Sneed bailed out. The first- thing he noticed was that the air was suddenly so still, no quiet, no more flak. He pulled the ripcord. Nothing happened. He aaw flashing through his mind’s eye Lawton, Okla., once more. He saw it the way he used to see it from the hill over Cache Creek. He could see his house and McKinley School... He pulled harder on the ripcord. This time it worked. The open parachute jerked Mm up hard, so hard his right flying boot wait sailing off, toe boot, he remembered, that had afi bto maps and cigarettes. • May 1944, Southampton, England. He. Ralph Neppel had one wish: whatever toe Army was up to, it might to get on with it The scuttlebutt was that the invasion of France would come off any day now. Meanwhile, there was nothing for the GIs of the 7th Provincial BataDion at the 15to Replacement Depot to do but train and train some more. And they were still drilling into Ralph Neppel’s brain again and again the monotonous refrain, “If you see the enemy, fire the gun. If you see toe enemy, fire toe gun . . . fire the gun.” Ralph Neppel wondered how he would perform in combat and was anxious to find out Bat now there was this awful waiting. Still it gave him time to think, and what he thought about most, lying in his pup tent in England, was that when he got bade to Carroll County, Iowa, he would get a farm of his own. It would have a white house and a white barn and a white fence around the fields and the top board of the fence would be eight Inches wide. Exactly eight inches wide. • June S-6, 1944, Normandy. On the night before and on D-Day, Lt. Hamilton Napier kept his action report up to date, up to the minute. 11:27 p.m. Commence streaming moored-mihe gear. Nine ships on starboard echelon of STAFF, overlapping 100 yards. Only STAFF exposed. 11:28 p.m. Hoist -battle ensign which this vessel flew when leading sweeps at Sicily. 11:29 p.m. Commence sweeping approach channel for fire-support vessels eight miles northeast of Cherbourg peninsula down eastern side of peninsula. Heavy AA fire on beadles. Numerous flares in sky. H-hour still six hours off. 1:46 a.m. Sweep of approach channel completed. No mines swept, no ships of this squadron lost. Had feared coastal gun at Cherbourg might easily blpw us up. Never expected to reach beach area. ★ ★ ★ 1:46 a.m. Commence sweep of transport area for Utah Beach-Streaming gear both aides. 1:58 a.m. Paratroop planes overhead. Now six miles off beach. Ship partly illuminated by AA flares. 2:30 a.m. Landing craft circling in swept water. 3:15 Sjn. Sweep of transport area fra Utah and Omaha beaches completed. Commence recovery of sweep gear. 3:43 a m. All gear recovered. Fire support vessels begin shelling beach. Hundreds of i‘ overhead. Explosions on ! es. Heavy AA fire on beat 4:15 ama. Transport The Middle-Aged Lions Cpl. Ed O’Neill receives Purple Heart thickening with landing craft H-hour two hours off. Ship is trembling from concussion of heavy gunfire. 6:60 a.m. Aircraft lay smoke screen along beaches for assault 6:30 a.m. Bombardment lifted to permit landing. . ■ H- ■ ★ And toe long, bobbing lines of squarefaced landing craft churned toward the misty shores of Normandy and file men poured out brave men, bewildered men. They waded in waist deep water and many never made it through the withering fire to the beach. But many tod. They swarmed ashore through the screams of file dying and the bodies of the. dead and ran and fell and crawled through the bloody sand mid clawed their way up toe cliffs. The United States Navy had found a use for J. Hamilton Napier. He cmnfrianded the lead American ship in the procession of ships that became the biggest armada in history and, the biggest invasion in history. And now the Americans and the British and the Canadians and toe other boys from the “dec-ad en 4 democracies” were streaming ashore into Adolf Hitler’s fortress Europe. * * * Joe 8, 1944, Normandy. The automatic time clocks were now beginning to arm the magnetic mines the Germans had sprinkled on the sea floor in the shallow waters off Normandy. Lt. Hamilton Napier saw the explosion two miles off. Through his binoculars he could tell it was a destroyer, the USS GLEN-NON. The mine had gone off beneath her stern, and her stefn was settling on tte shoaL ^^yk^^it h He wbeeled the STAFF toward the stricken ship' ordered all hands topside except one man in the engine room and raced throufto the minefield at flank speed- As he maneuvered his ship, bo# to bow, with toe foundering GLENNON, a shore battery opened fire. The first salvo fell short. The second, moments later, was long. The crew of toe GLENNON, 1S7 men and 12 officers, rerambled aboard the STAFF even as the shells exploded in great geysers ahead and behind. The third salvo was on range, bat wide—the closest yet. At last a nearby cruiser opened up on toe shore battery, and the STAFF steamed out of the minefield with its cargo of shaken survivors. * * ★ Hun Napier was enormously proud of the courage of his mot. Many, of the crew were from what he considered underprivileged homes. He thought about them often during toe moments of rest when the ship rode at anchor and he stretched out in his cabin. Would they be forgotten when file war was over? Ham Napier resolved that when be got back to his law office in Georgia, if he did, he would represent toe unrepresented — the poor, toe laborer, the Negro. • July 9-18, 1944, Normandy. A million men were ashore. The battle of the beachhead was over and won and now it was the battle of Normandy .And this battle was fought yaiti by yard. Yard by yard through the hedgerows. The thick, ages-old, vine-snarled hedgerows that divided the tiny pastures which had to be taken one by (me. The murderous hedgerows that hid machine-guns and mortars and could stop a tank. The lousy, dirty hedgerows. Ralph Neppel, the expert from Iowa, thought, “What a tell of a way to fence a farm.” ★ * * Ralph was in a regular unit at last. He joined M Company of the 329th Infantry Regiment of the 83rd Division as a replacement and went into action the very next day. In the hedgerows. General Eisenhower called the combat “dogged doughboy fighting at its worst.” Every day they fought and every day Ralph Neppel’s machine gun squad lost a man, often more. After 10 days toe casualties were so great * Pfc. Ralph Neppel became Sgt Ralph Neppel, leader of toe seven-man squad. Bo was battle hardened and battle wise. He no longer fired nervously at birds and squirrels skittering through the hedgerows; no longer was distracted by toe stench of death; no longer found it necessary to try to hide his fear but learned he could live with it and control it. ★ ★ ★ “I’m getting to he an did veteran already,” lie wrote to Jean when his outfit at last pilled back for a rest. “And I have more guts that I thought I had ... PS. If you can pay, hon, it sure helps up here.” • July 21, 1944, Guam. The first wave came in after dawn, in the amtracs, and they felt like avengers. They were hitting an island the Japs had captured from Americans the day after Pearl Harbor. Remember Pearl Harbor, men? They were up for this one. They were gung-ho. it it it The Navy guns had killed many Japs, knocked out many guns, crushed many buildings But it wasn’t enough. It is never enough. Natty guns can’t capture an island. Men capture an island. The amtracs hit the beach and toe Japs opened up on the Marines with artillery and mortars hidden in the hills and rifles behind the coconut trees and the walls of gutted buildings where Americans once lived. The amtrac on the left of Cpl. Ed O’Neill took a shell dose, bounced, turned over, scattered Marines in all dfrectkms. Ed O’Neill and K Company raced 19 the sand. * ★ * Marines were being hit all around them. They saw dead Marines and headless Marines. They saw bodies bouncing on toe sand and bodies bouncing in the water, from the concussion. Eld O’Neill and three otter men from K Company leaped over the wall of a demolished building and there were four Japs firing to the left, where they had already stacked up 50 American dead. Ed got one Jap with his M-l. The other Marines got the rest *; * * K Company finally made it to the relative protection of toe coconut palms. The Jap fire dwindled. The captain came up to Eld O’Neill and asked how it looked. Ed O’Neill said it looked okay now, The captain said, well, fire toe white flare. Ed O’Neill fired the white flare from his Very pistol, which was the signal for the third wave to come in. ★ * it The third wave came in and then the Japs opened up and caught toon in toe water and set an LST afire and named down Americans three and four at a tone in the water and Ed O’Neill could see file mortars landing every 10 feet or so and he saw. the screaming men. For as long as he would live, he would remember it and %orry about it and it was no consolation that he hadn’t made the decision because it was he who had fired the white flare. • July 23,1944, Sagan, Germany. In the evening, LL Frank Sneed sketched the view—the same one he had had for three months. A wooden guard tower, high barbed wire fence, deep pine I ■ THE PONTIAC freest. He dated the sketch and then he sketched the water pitcher and the handle ted lock on the door and file Genoao eagle and swastika stamped on the barracks at Stalag Luft HI, 100 air miles southeast of Berlin, They ate sauerkraut and heavy sour black bread and jam and, when they were desperate enough, a Mood sausage prorid-ed by their captors. They ate better amen the Red Q#i ptercels came, They weed dot tor roll call every dawn. Thar got German music and German propaganda on the loudspeakers. They made filings. The British drew elaborate maps end forged beautiful doemnsate tor escape. The Americans made pots and pans and even « store oat of
103 — Rick Rutnll I (FH), a wees r.&g« mm Hack* At A Clone* mm umma WlT Ft* 01 Montroal MmTTsff* Toronto *t Bolton Detroit *1 Chicago REBOUNDERr-Pontiac fj«w Northern’s 64 junior center Bob Traylor sparkled with 25 It*!!**1 rebounds last night, toriutong Ho*in 12 retrieves and all eight of his prints while playing with four personal fouls to the second half. wryiwV‘ii ■ • ' \v.. ■, :2 ! TIIE PONTIAfi ^RFtSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 I D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19M Clarkston Rolls in Opening Game, 73-53 fife Sparks Wolves' Win Over lakers Holly Also Triumphs • In Opening Game; 4 : Teams Leading By DON VOGEL It took Clarkston’s Wolves one quarter to get over the usual first game “jitters” and zero in oii the unfamiliar baskets at Vfest Bloomfield last night Then, led by Dan Fife, the Solves whipped an inexperienced West Bloomfield quintet, 7(53. ★ ★ * The victory moved Clarks ton into a four-way tie for first p^ce in the Wayne-Oakland League after the opening night of loop action. Holly joined the: Wolves at the top by downing! Brighton, 66-17. Northville and Bloomfield Hills also won. Fife poured in 32 points. The 6-2 senior All-Stater didn’t play % last quarter as the second liners from both teams finished o$ die action. -Ted LaPratt, the only player, who saw considerable action for the Lakers last season, led West Bloomfield with IS points. Injuries cid die West Bloomfield vanity to nhie players for last night’s Although showing their inexperience by standing around several times in the first period,1 the Lakers actually had the up-] per hand. They would have carried a lead, into foe second period instead of trailing by two points if their shooting had been better. They outrebounded the Wolves 17-5 in die opening quarter. POOR PASSING The Wolves woe guilty poor passing and shooting during the opening stanza. Fife scored H of Clarkston’s 15 points, but missed three citse-in shbts. But the Wolves settled down In the second quarter. The passing became sharper and Marie Richard, Randy NIeoson and Tom Allen pve Fife seme scoring help. They also started to rebound. Fife picked up nine more markers as Clarkston pulled to 34-20 halftime lead. Again, the Lakers could have made it nRich closer except for poor sQpoting. * ★ * ★ Jtich Bass fait three straight baskets to open the second half and Clarkston pulled away to a 4(21 lead. Coach Bud McGrath sorted using the reserves, but the Wolves kept pouring in the points and led, 6225, going into tBh last period. Clarkston did show some weakness on defense, particularly against West Bloomfield’s weaving offense. The Wolves will get a chance to work on this aspect of the game tonight at home against Rochester. Miller Leads 62-54 Win Oxford Stuns Avon OUT OF REACH - Guard Kerry Heidel (10) of Blown-field Hills tallies two points by soaring above the defensive move of Milford’s Skin Harris Friday night There was reasonable doubt as to the outcome up to the final minute of play, then Oxford’s Roger Miller hit on one of his fadeaway shots to push die Wildcats to a 57-54 lead mid subsequently a 62-54 triumph over Avondale. * * * The h06t Wildcats led 7-0 to start, then Avondale roared back to tie it 8-8 and 10-10 before moving ahead 16-12 after one period. * * ★ th three minutes left in the half, Oxford led 23-22, moved ahead 27-22 and then settled for a close 27-26 advantage at halftime. Avoadale started strong in the 4th quarter and went ahead 4441, bat then Mickey Cummings, without a point up Steve Westjohn was impressive tor the Lakers. He hit only three of 17 field goal tries, but worked hard for his shots and also grabbed 14 rebounds. Another promising Laker is Dave Karlson who didn’t shoot much, but displayed good ball handling on occasion. Holly outscored Brighton on toe loser’s court, 36-12, hi toe second and third quarto’s to blow the game open. Mike Beelby led the Broncos with 23 points and Dennis Walters netted 16. Randy Needham scored 21 for the Redskins. to this point, hit two straight buckets and it was 46-45. Miller and Don Lake plunked a couple to make it 48-48 for Oxford and in the closing stages a couple crucial turnovers by Avondale cost the Jackets pos- fensive output, but the Wildcats were more accurate at toe free throw line with 14 of 21 to help their own cause. Idler, the rangy Oxford pivot led toe scoring with 29 points while Bob Burt had 22 for Avondale. The absence of Lee Satmdersj with four fouls in the second period until,his return to the] 4th quarter hurt Avondale’s of- oxford m _ - PO FT TP ' 7 *T^M|fRp Ultar 11 74 » Andereoh 4 41 t twill ’ 1 1-1 I fads -ft M 11 VMrwn i M 7 Saunders 4 41 • C'mmings 4 14 I Wood t M Ml |B| S 1-4 17 McL'ghlln * WOLL Victor at Ortonville Sorrows' Ace Sets Reito in 88-79W Tim Doyle outlasted Mike Charette in a brilliant sewing’ Sirbough Collect, »£ for Winning tut. Doyle, Sorrows’ talented 64 senior center, rammed to 44 points to edge Charette of St. Mary by one t a 11 y for game point honors. The Farmington OLS ace also grabbed 30 rebounds to set school records to both point-making and rebounding for one ON THE MOVE—Pontiac Central forward Alton WUson (40) heads past Flint Central’s Dwight Pinnix and a basket in toe opening moments of their Saginaw Valley Conference game last night at PCH. Pontiac won in overtime, 61-57. Ortonville had quantity with 15 players seeing action, but Waterford Our Lady had the scoring quality in gaining a 7245 triumph over the Blackhawks. With Tom Sirbaugh collecting 20 points, followed by 14 for Dennis McCulloch and 12 by Dan Fahlgren, WOLL led all the way—including a 28-18 half- game. * | He Ml !1 of ». <* V SMEMt Brandon Twp. quintet was 3 points in the third quarter, then WOLL pulled ahead to 18. Ortonville hit on only 5 for 46 shots to the first half for 11 per cent finishing with 20 per cent for the night. Ray Thompson led the 15 players to play fw Ortonville with 13 points. The Lancers saw their 13-point lead cut to seven after both had departed, but held on for their second league win. Charette, who took advantage of FOLS* personal foul problems to drive for baskets repeatedly in toe final period, fell short iFaMgran 3 1-4 12 McCul'gh 1 1-4 3 nf thp ROSM school noint mo. ! Sirbaugh 7 4-1430 McDowell 1 2-4 I w 801001 pOUH rec- e 2 2-4 4 SMI 4 14 I ord. W> 4. .i4 14 Bryant I H * era, before fouling out late in toe game. He and teammate Fraric Carrico both imparted on personals. BASKETBALL scons Almont S3, Armaria 51 Godwin 41 tuskagon 41, Grand Rapid* Cantrai Christian 44 Marina City Holy Crow 49, Richmond nd 44, Flint Norttnrn 37 lemens 44, Warron 41 • City 77, Yale ST Marysville 79, Algonac 73 Napoleon 44, Beat Jackson 34 iMMto Livonia Claranctvilla 47 an 43, Dryden 29 MSI . | Buchanan 50 Oxford 42, Auburn Hgh*. Avondale 34 Alpena 41, Trauma City 43 Sioomflaid Hills 73, Milford 43 Birmingham Grove* 47, Cranbrook 37 Battla Crook Lakevlew 43, Marshall 41 -----M 33, Athens 43 Brother Rica 33, Detroit Austin St Clinton 71, Monchostor 54 Clarkston 73, West Bloomfield 53 Cspoc 42, Brown City 50 Ciimox-Scotts 42, Mattowan 41 Coldwalor 64, Throa Rivers 47 Constantin* 105, Schoolcraft 47 Centhovilta 6!, Burr Oak 56 Corunna 71, Durand 53 Charlotte 71, Grand Ladga 55 Croswoll-Lexlngtan 50, Richmond 4! Caraonvill* 44, Port Austin St , _ ■ ■— Center Lino Of. Clement 57, Rasevllta Mlehart 40, Anchor Sacrod Heart 54 i Catholic 30 • Datrolt Sarvlda 51, Royal Oak Shrlno Ri!?^ R°“9* J4ekaon Dearborn Fordson 54, Barkley 51 <} ®v*fNmes) Detroit St. Martin 77, Mt. Clemen* |f. Romulus 79, Dearborn Hots. Robichaud 40 Louis 40 Ruth 74, Harbor eBach Our 1 —M Datrolt St. Agatha 72, Hamtramck Urn-S,-Cl«lr Huron Ca# -------- Concjptlon 47 . _ ____________tefclMSWl Waterford Rec Loop Expands 14 Basketball Teams Practice Next Week Waterford’s recreation basketball league has swelled to 14 teams and there is room for ^yAr^o#5rott d* f°ur more, according to Bill trn Woods, director of the program. I Orchard l salt* 55 i Pontiac Northern 74, Flint ■ 71 (Overtlma) ! Pontiac Central 41, Flint Central 57 (OTt! Plymouth 69, Walled Lake 34 ____t DeLaSell* 73, U. of D. HI Datrolt Thurston 44, Livonia Stsveni Dearborn Edsal Ford 15, Ann Arbor Detroit Western 55, Mackenzie 50 Detroit Pershing 13, Northeastern 6; Detroit Eastern 73, Central 70 Datrolt Cody 37, Cooley S3 Detroit Northern 43, Osborn 54 Dotroit Mumford 40. S Detroit Finney'ei kS. .. Detroit Southwestern It Red lord 43 '***“** — HWl|and a'St. Clair Shores Li________ Southfield 84, Del. Red ford Union 43 Saginaw 64, Bay City Central 49 Saginaw Arthur Hill 93, Bay City Handy 43 Tecumwh 75, Dundee 5 Taylor Center 61, Kennedy 50 Waterford Our Lady 72, Ortonvlll* 45 Werren Cousino 51, Canter Lin* 29 Wayne Memorial 43, Belleville 55 Brciitao 3 if * fmmm I Tf ji farmington royal OAK Detroit »' LaOwro* 0 BO 0 McDon'd 1 Of J OUR LADY C00) ST. MARY (79) ptoiwdlcf „ TT TIE ~ MPT TP'Del. If. Philip 107, Tecumseh St. Ann 5 3-5 13 Charette 30 3-7 43 Eaton Rapids 70, Howull 44 (overtime] ------... . pjrnning^n our Lady of Sorrows Royal Oak St. Mary 79 > 34 11 Ferndale 59, Port Huron Northern 44 5 Tuttle I 0-® 2 Carrico PQPPI BHNM I | If J McAskln 2 1-2 3 Sherman 04) 2 Doyle 21 34 44 )~ Waterford Our Lady . Ed Vandorwero HALL FAKES HILL - Bloomfield Hills’ center Bruce Hall (34) maneuvers Milford’s Don Hill (43) into leaving the floor while the 6-6 HaU awaits’the right moment to move toward the basket. He did it very well Friday, pouring in 39 points for a Hills’ point record. The Redskins’ Bob CUnard follows the play. League Cochamps Hills, Northville Win Openers CLARKSTON W. BLOOMFIELD M 6 Karlson Last winter’s Wayne-Oakland League cochampions, Bloomfield Hills and Northville, began toe defense of their laurels with homecourt triumphs Friday night. Bruce Hall poured in 39 points for stoat is believed a school scoring mark as Hills topped Milford, 73-66. A three-player offensive paced Northville’s 73-47 win over Clarenceville. HaU, a 64 senior center, grabbed 11 rebounds pin* picked off eight loose basketballs to dominating toe game at Bloomfield Hills. He made 13 field goals and only missed two of IS foul shots. The Barons were outshot by a 29-23 margin from toe field, but their 274 charity strike super- j iority made the difference. Milford, led by Don Hill’s 22 prints and all-round play, had a 52-40 advantage to field goal broke loose again the last period. Jim Zayti (21), Dennis Matthews (14) and Jim Peterson (13) provided 48 of the Mustangs’ 63 points. Four Hat Tricks in Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The hat trick, an old and long abandoned hockey custom which used to mean a new hat for any player who scored three 1 goals in one game, could have cost a pretty penny in the International Hockey League Friday night. No less than four players turned in hat tricks in a lopsided night of IHL action. It didn’t affect the standings because coleaders Port Huron and Dayton both won. The Flags pounded Columbus 114 as rookie Marty Reynolds scored three goals. Dayton walloped Des Moines 9-3 as both Rich Brown and Cliff Bristow each turned I in hat tricks. ) Glegler I Phillips I Wilkins FO FTTF 9 44 22 4 1-3 13 4 3-7 11 j F I Fraser 39, Harper Woods Lulharan East ■ — . . 55 r * AO M Flint Holy Redeemer 83, Bendle 73 ____——— Flint Atherton 70, *t. John Vlanney 50 ' « Totals 13 1347 79 Flint Bontley 58, St. Agnts 37 (at) SCORE SY QUARTERS Flint Holy R(----- ---1---- 4| Totals 113747 71 Totals 39 3-11 83 SCORE BY QUARTERS mm ..............mii»: ......11 19 13 1 NORTHVILLE CLARENCEVILLE (47) OLSA4 Gains 3rd Triumph of Campaign Orchard Lake St. Mary boosted its season record overall to 3-0 and 2-0 in toe league by trouncing St. Francis DeSales of Detroit, 71-55. The Eaglets had no trouble gaining a 44-21 halftone lead as Tim Megge collected 16 of his 22 prints in toe first half. OLSM was on the long side at toe charity line while committing only seven fouls to the game and allowing DeSales to get five free throws. * * * Megge’s 22 gave him 53 points in three games. He received help frqm Terry Shaw with 15 and Rich Mrozinski with PP&K Semis for City Youth DETROIT (AP) - Five Detroit area boys and one from Kent City will go to the national semifinals of the Punt, Pass and kick competition to Balti- 2 tfcSSor o ta ,i|uaMe assistance to toe winners’ j attack with 19 markers, At NortovUle, toe Mustangs ljumped ahead, 22-14, to the ___■ ^ opening period, then matched thms it—73 shots with C’ville i> 7 u 39, W. Bloomfield 37 BRIGHTON (47) they wriff Beelby O 7-10 23 ttaadkam . ... Auartiardt 5 !-! 11 Bowdlteh o 34 fm\ Cranes Triumph wariars 6 at tr McKean 3 41s M Cranbrook’s Cranes opened SA l E 5 SSL l tS- 4° Sir Hutog s^n yesterday Law* o 3-2 2 r with an easy 31-16 triumph over Crestwood.!^ Cranbrook 11, Creslweod u Total* 13 1343 <1 Totals 17 1341 47 SCO*! OV 4UARTSRS ItaOr .......I...,..., 13*1 If rr; . t ), Michigan HtCh 3 (OT) 3, AUeMgan Stata 4 Notre bam* )U Eastern AUeMon 48 Albion « Weyn* It*M XL VeTpareieo 23 Brody (CO) dec Bllrka, - D- Rattan* (CO) dec Cawlcka, . .. 112—Caruso (CW) dec Hebei, 74; 120— Creshmod forfeit; 127—Leone (CB) pinned leaball; 133-AIL Roaiello (CB) dec Field, * “1 - Donahue (CO) pinned Orant; Tata (CW) dec Marktawicz, 14; 154 — McClure (CO) draw Glsmondl , *4; MB - Kirk (CW) dec Rne-. 14; 180—Cranbrook forfeit; twevy-MtaM — Iseitt (CB) gtanad Shuttle- FO FT TF ...... £wJ!__ * 'M* \\ Thompeon 5 54 iv more Dec. 10. In age groups of p*ta^ 5 3-10 is R*'ynd0rf 2 24 t from eight to 13, the Michigan * nSUw i m 4 winners are T i m McKay of 4 watkins i v-1 3 Pontiac, Jack Rankin, Defar- 2 wuson I SI i born; Mark Brown, Ann Arbor; a ratal* "iTi"i^«!Webster K»Ight, Grosse Potato IS®*®, ev quarters park; Bruce Bone, Taylor, and r::aMto«Dan Kik, Kent City. 12. Len McCullough and Tom Mulcahy had 17 and 14 respectively for the visiting Monarchs who have yet to win to two starts. OL ST. MARY D*L W«) , ( PORT TP Mrozinski 5 34 12 Szefl Flor 3 3-4 9 StOlla Kowalski 2 54 9 Mulcahy ---- 0 34 15 McC'lech 9 4-4 22 LaFav* 'Waterford Kettering 44. North Farmington 43 (GT) JUNIOR VARSITY OASKSTMLL Bloomfield Hills Milford 51 Clarencevillo 71, Nerghym* 3* Farmington OLS 54, RO St. Mary 52 RO Shrine 57, Detroit Servile 41 Wet. Kettering 52, North Farmington 30 Pontiac Cantrai 41, Flint OMfrw 57 ^Pontlic Northern 42, Flint Southwest- Armed* S3, Almont 32 Dryden 47, New Haven 34 Plymouth 46, Waited Lake 39 OL $t. Alary 43, St. Francis da Salas Flint Holy Rosary II, Goodrich 43 -------- Grass Lake 47, YpsllantI Roosevelt 43 M 1* 34-79 Greenville 44, St. John* 34 G™“ p3S,n,» «*■ Pwl «- "i St. Michael 43, Anchor Boy Catholic 34 .D»^ld 3L_._n.K_ , Ortonvlll# Brandon 4*, Waterford OLL ardon City East 42, Dearborn Lowrty 47 5» I Avondale 40, Oxtard 32 irend Rapids Ottawa 10, Muskegon —-------------------- Catholic 55 *' ■ Glbralter-Carlson 41 Grandvlllo 54, Grand Rapids East 51 Hillsdale 53, Bath* Crtok Hpr. Craak 41 Holly 44, Brighton 47 Hamtramck 77, Mad. Hots Lamphere 54 Hsrper woods Notro Dam* 43, Dotroit Saloslan 53 1 Harper Wood* Gallagher 45, Detroit Benedictine 57 ; |........ Hartland 53, Flint MIcMgan School for Spring Arbor D*af 40 Bibta 43 Ida 43, Clinton Boysvlll* M .......... Jackson 68, Dearborn 43 Kalamazoo Cantrai 41, Hackett 4i Leslie 10L Springport 34 Lansing Eastern SO, East Lansing 41 Unslng O'Raftarty 93, Mason 70 mmmmijr a. Dolton si Nwraafea HPEHPHPWH Baylor 104, Arlhigton St. 74 Taaas ML Tanas Wesleyan Arizona 79, San Joe* St. 41 Brigham Young 97, Now Mexico St. 44 lows 44, Washington SO Xavier, Ohio, 69, Air Force Acad. 65 Utah St. 76, Pepperdtne 51 Cola. St. U. 96, Idaho 7t H Fort Wayna, Ind. Illinois Wesleyan 70, Wayno Stata 60 Illinois Ttaclwrs South 91, Michigan Lutheran 72 Tayter, lad. Tourney Taylor 97, Ferris Stata 45 Almont Surprises Armada Any person interested to entering teams in toe league may contact the Township. Recreation Office, OR 4-0376, or contact Woods at 674-0056. Practice sessions are scheduled for Monday* Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week. On Monday at Pierce Junior High School, the teams of Larry Mattingly and Don Giroux will have the floor at 7 pan., and at 8:30, the teams of Bill Cum-berworth and Gus Pantelides will work out ★ ★ ★ The Wednesday schedule at Mason Junior High will have teams of Mickey Forsyth and Robert Holmquist taking the floor at 7 p.m., followed by workouts of the Rem Lundy and Gary Heaton teams at 8:30. Cecil Hanes’ squad takes the flow at 9:45. ★ ★ ★ Five teams will also work out Thursday evening at Mason. Mike M11 e y and Robert Petherbridge take the floor at 7 p.m.; Jim Patterson and Charles Wallace work out at 8:30; and John Banick’S team has the 9:45 p.m. slot. Slow Motion Victory for Mikes, 60-30 Badnartk 0 0-2 Wojtys « 2-2 Cosnek | BD I Far* Almont gained an opening night Southern Thumb League cage conquest last night but Dryden fell heavily. The Raiders nipped Armada, 53-51 as John Schulte hit three free throws in the final two seconds to pull out the decision. New Haven routed Dryden’s Cardinals, 40-29, despite tallying only three points in the first rsTifiS4 (fer gar d«- Dick McEwM’S‘T7rDair^ct 7 o-o li fending champion Capac bump prt aridpd n * « »lBrown City, 62-50, and Anchor; n aaaM Ul o-o o Bay edge Memphis, 56-55. | Almont trailed Armada by 18 He notched boto baskets on a one - and . one effort, then canned a third one when a technical foul was assessed the Tigers. Lee Thompson, who tallied 20 points for toe game’s top total, then missed a last-second shot for Armada. Schulte’s three points raised his total to 13, second on toe Almont team to Dryden held a 5-3 margin after * prints in the third period, but 'found some late spark. The T(Wt "u"'t4 „ Raiders were still down by one jgj Schulte was fouled with two il seconds to play to the game. State Titlist Wins Debut; Farmington Falls Defending state Class A champion Ferndale used a hot second half far a winning debut Friday night at Port Huron Northern, 59-46. Farmington, the defending Inter-Lakes League titlist, ' sad visit to perennially tough Livonia Bentley as the home team prevailed, 4443. In other games involving south Oakland County quintets, Berkley was a 54-51 loser at Dearborn. Fordaon and South-field smashed Redford Union,; Ferndale’s Eagles recovered Impressively from a bad first half at Port Huron. Connect-tog en jnst 5 of 24 to toe opening 16 mtootes, the Eagles trailed 24-22 at intermission. But they soared with a 18 of 33 effort\to the final half. Charles Puckett hit llfidd goals and 24 points for the winners and 6-6 teammate Bob Kirsten had 16 tallies and 17 rebounds. LATE LEADS Farmington’s Falcons led by two points with 1% minutes to play at Bentley, but Ken Bri-lin tied it. A free throw put toe visitors ahead again only to have Greg Coleman can,a basket with 10 seconds to play for a Bentley victory. Jerry Dorow, Farmington’s senior guard, led ail the marksmen with 17 prifnte. n The sharpshooting of South-field’* Glenn Lenhoff (26 prints) and Ted Simmons (12) overshadowed a 34-point pro-doction by Bedford’! Let ] Bjerke la a losing cause. The host Blue Jays led, 244, * M after one session, but couldn't ice the verdict until their 25-15 last period edge. Tom Shamey scored 18 points and put Fordson ahead to stay with a field goal midway through the fourth period asj AU*°*|?o1n?i 3 M i ___ W3 asfc?" ‘ one quarter, but was down by four at intermission. The Cardinals stayed even with New Haven to the closing half until a derisive final eight minutes. Jim Walinis of toe Rockets was toe only performer to twin figures, notching 15. Y*H (48) DRYDEN Q8) teffW MPT VP 4 3-7 15 Matlnich 1 2-3 4 1 44 | White .. I 42 4 2 Hebert I 39 t Howard 1 2-2 It was a dull, dreary evening at Kennedy Junior High last night where Pontiac St Mike went through the motions to keep the fans awake to whipping Anchor Bay Catholic, 60-30. * ★ ★ The Mikes led 36-13 at halftime and everybody played for the Shamrocks who are now 2-0 for the reason. St. Mike hit on 27 field goals but it was a comedy of poor shooting at the free throw line for both teams. Mikes had six for 28 and toe visitors hit on only 14 of 33 attempts. Tom Richards and Tom Wal-wroth led toe winners with 10 points each. 3 Sterner Total* 14 433 rn Totals IS 9-23*9 The win gave toe fafikemen a share of toe Macomb Catholic League lead with Marina City Holy Croat, a 6246 winner • wm m over Richmond SL Augsttoe. * 11 11 John Dietlin find Fred Goodeil leach had 26 for Holy Oran to 'offset Mike Fix’s 29 for St Au-guqttoe. I *7 11 *Z» IT. 8MCNA1L AO CATHOLIC (SI) 10 markers. At Madison, Warren Mott led all the way for a 56-53 conquest of toe Eagles that saw the winners hit 24 of 49 fitld goal attempts and bulb) h Stt halftime lead. ARMADA (31) POPTTPiLevlska Thompson 9 2-4 20 Slavta Kraus* 2 2-5 Olesky “ ris was ih i 4# t Patman 1 i I 44 0 Neale 1 t I *9 * Hartrwr f ] P/ObcM.* 2 24 4 Sh'm'nsky 0 41 • rm. •wuin, .4-. 2-4 M Stork 40 \ ____ 3 1-7 7 Glynn 4 42 8 Schmid ' » U Lindsey . f 42 S Walworth 5 42 M Harwarth o 41 • Finnegan 4 1-3 9 TharnKfy tiff I f I 32 MW « Tatata SI 1MI SI SCORE BY QUARTERS o ........ »1I M s-fl Ttatas 17 4-38 4* Tetats 814-33» , SCORE aY QUARTERS It. Mkhaal .. .... H B 114-43 Aactwr Oaf CathaEc ......0 IS THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 D—* Sweetan and Detroit Plays Rams Sunday in Coast Tilt Outcome of final 2 Contests May Decide Future for Coach DETROIT (AP) — This could be a critical weekend for Detroit Lion Coach Harry Gilmer and rookie quarterback Her! Sweetan. * this season is running out with Just the game against foe Rams at Los Angeles and foe borne match with foe Minnesota Vikings left. Gilmer’s Job, despite another yesr to go on his contract, appears to bang in foe balance. Sweetarig chances to be named “Rookie of foe Year’ could use foe boost of an outstanding game. William Clay Ford, owner of foe Lions, said be will dig into foe Lions’ coaching question before foe draft meeting in January. Gilmer has been under tire all year as a result of too many hoses and player criticism. “He is not set for next year,” Ford said of Gilmer. "Nor is he definitely finished.’’ Victories certainly wouldn’t hurt Gilmer’s chances any. Sweetan, as a contender for Rookie of foe Year honors, faces competition from halfback Johnny Roland of St Louis; linebacker Tommy Nobis of Atlanta; place-kicker Charlie Gogolak of Washington; terback Ron Smith of Pittsburg; tight end Milt Morin of Cleveland, and fullback Bill As-bury of Pittsburgh. NO SECRET He makes no. secret of the fact he’d like to get It. Sweetan edged up to a sportswriter at practice this week and asked when was foe voting on “Rookie of the Year.” “Why,” he was asked, "do you know someone in the run-qhing?” **Yeah, I do,” Sweetan swered. “And, if you’re Inters ested, rd like to go to the Pro Bowl, too.” Sweetan figures as foe prime contender for starting quarterback next year. Milt Plum, who hurt his knee Oct. 16 against Baltimore, is expected to be folly recovered next year. But, “he will have to come oitt next summer mid make the team just like everybody else,” Ford said. ★ ★ * "It will be extremely difficult to beat our Sweetan,” he added. The lions have gone 2-5-1 under Sweetan and have shown more offensive spark. He completes slightly more than SO pm cent of his passes and can scramble and run himself if need be. H Gilmer goes, his replacement could be Joe Schmidt, one of his assistants. Schmidt, after a 13-year carom as a linebacker, has been coaching linebackers this year. “I think Joe has great potential to be a head coach,” Ford said. “I think be knows football and has foie, leadership qualities.” Earlier this year, Gilmer himself said of Schmidt: “Joe is a good coach. He has the knack of saying well what he wants to put across. “A good coach Is a teacher. !fe has foe ability to teach and the use of words is a great part of teaching.” , Work Starts op Pro Gift's Super Bowl Rozelle Attempting to iron Out Problems of Date, Television THREE FOR TWO—In a multi-player deal yesterday, the California Angels shipped pitcher Dean Chance (left) to Minnesota in return to first baseman Don Mincher (second from left), outfielder Jimmie Hall (second fro® right) and pitcher Pete Gmino (right). Minnesota wtii also get another player from the Angels at a later date. Deolt to Minnesota Angels Trade Chance PITTSBURGH |AP) - E Bo Belinsky, < Dean Chance and the most notorious off-fidd duo in baseball, have had ode more fling — but «n)y through the drafting and dealing at the annual meetings. The California Angels completed the link as foe meetings neared an end Friday when they traded Chance, foe Cy Young Award winner in 1961, to foe Minnesota Twins for first base-man Don Mincher, outfielder Jimmie Hall and pitcher Pete flimhm. The Houston Astros triggered foe fling at the start of foe meetings for drafting Belinsky from foe minor leagura. The Angels ended the Hollywood high jinks of tiie dashing duo exactly two years ago when they traded Belinsky to Philadelphia. Chance’s turn came Friday. “That’s a fine pitcher we gave up,” Angels’ manager Bill | Pistons Defeat Celtics; Take on Chicago Tonight BOSTON (AP) ~ The Petroftjled 104-101 with about 3% min- Pistons, jubilant over their third straight victory over defending National Basketball Association champion Boston, barely had time to get a few wings before taking the court , against Chicago at Cobo Arena tonight. With rookie Dave Bing leading the way, the Pistons edged foe Celtics 119-116 at Boston Friday nigit. In other NBA games,, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated foe Los Angeles Lakers 138-130 and the St. Louis Hawks nipped foe New York Knicks 199-167. Bing scored 16 of his 20 points in the final 12 minutes. Boston OCC Lakers Square Play With Auburn Wayne Tumbles BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -Illinois Wesleyan moved to a 36-26 halftime lead and stormed to a 70-60 basketball victory over Wayne State Friday night Dennis Kagel sewed 17 of his 21 points in foe first half to lead th« victors. Marty leteman ladjcrtft1 foe Wayne attack with 27 prints, 19 of foem in foe second half. I The two campuses of Oakland Community College are even to their first year of basketball competition. Auburn Hills won an earlier meeting, but foe Highland Lakes quintet came on last rightto post a convincing 11046 triumph. Thek Wtaners moved to front at halftime, 55-56, and kept foe pressure ea through foe final 21 minutes. John (Bander led foe winners with 33 points and Eddie Pruitt netted 31. Cedric Patterson and Tom Robsen tossed to 21 each to the losers. utes to ptoy. But Eddie Miles hit cm a long shot and Bing cashed in a two free throws to put Detroit ahead to stay. Bing kicked to eight more points and player-coach Dave DeBusschere chipped in with four charity tosses before time ran out TOP SCORER Miles tod foe Detroit attack with 27 prints. Tom VanAridale and DeBusschere each netted 16. John Havlicek took game honors by netting 34 points for Boston, including 19 to the final period. Former Piston Bailey Howell added 25. it it 1 The loss dropped the Critics 4% games behind foe Eastern Division leaders, Philadelphia. Former Benton. Harbor High School star Chet Walker notched 33 points to tiie 76ers victory over Los Angele% Billy Cunningham had 29 and Wilt Chamberlain 28. Elgin Bayor topped foe Lakers with 37 prints. DETROIT BOSTON DuB'c'* 4 Mill HBwall * Seott 4 04 12 Havll'k 11 Str'dar 4 fi It RunMI • 11 $-7 V Sanders 4 §| It Barnett ney said. “He has the finest arm to the American League. I can’t replace that arm. There’s no way I ever could do that ’m reluctant to lose him, but ins had to get nine .men on the field, so to speak. We didn’t have a first baseman, and we needed some {Minch. FREE SWING ‘We wanted to surround Rick Reichardt, whom we feel is or will be one of the finest hitters in the American League, with some power and give him a free swing and a full siring. I think that’s exactly what we’ve done.” * * * Chance, named baseball’s best pitcher three seasons ago when he compiled a 204 mark, a 1.65 earned run average and ll shutouts, followed Maury Wills and Tommy Daria in one of foe most sizzling trading markets in recent years. Wills went from Los Angeles to Pittsburgh and Davis from Los Angeles to the New York Mets during the meetings that saw 16 teams make six deals involving 19 players. ★ ★ < Rigney didn’t exactly give up on Chance following his 12-17 but foe poor record made it easin' for the Angel manager to pari with a pitcher of whom he thinks so highly. 'I’d been disappointed, just as he was,” Rigney said. Michigan Christian Junior College outlasted (Race Bible of (Rand Rapids, 16749, to join Ohio Valley College to the finale this afternoon of foe first MCJC Invitational Basketball Tournament Ohio Valley of West Virginia walloped Northeast Christian College from Pennsylvania, 123- in tiie tournament opener!for the home park of foe East-Friday night at Avondale High era Division winner (probably 1 think he tiled too hard last year. He went back to try and prove he inis the Cy Young winner again. He threw too hard and got irild. Nevertheless, there’s no doubt this trade puts Minnesota right back in tiie pen- was hoping his team get started to that direction, too. He was happy because of foe power Hall and Mincher can proride. is *2 m! “This is the most power I’ve \ {$ “ had,” the manager explained. i w i “How many home runs did Hall t m I,hit last year? Twenty? That led ~~ Embry ? fi l our dub. Hall will be to right 4t IK* ut W 4i VS ill A®1**- Because he’s never gggijjjiplayed it I think it will change aut-4tiiroifc sirawdar. jail his thinking. This will give S®** C “ * I him a new lease. Local Five Moves Up in Tourney NEW YORK (AP) - The real work starts for Commissioner Pete Rozelle now as he attempts to juggle dates and television contracts for the first Super Bowl game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. i ■ ★ ★ # * The target date is Sunday, Jan. 15, to the 93,000-seat arena where each winning player coach, assistant coach, trainer and equipment manager will collect 115,000 and each loser 67, 500. Moral, bring up your boy to be an equipment manager. ' * # Adding the shares of the two! league title gaums, each winner, could hole up for the winter with { as much as 123,000. The record! player share for an NFL title game is 68,052 by Cleveland to 1964 and foe AIL high Is 65,189 iby Buffalo last season. Ry The Associated.Press Lew Aldndor, the most publicized college basketball player since #fit Chamberlain at KSp-sas a decade ago, makes fate varsity debut for UCLA against Southern California to |4>s As* geles tonight. . ★ ★ * Even before the 7-foot-l% former New York City high school star ran onto the court at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, his shadow probably plsyed a pvt! in foe upset defeat of Duke by j Virginia Tech Friday night 85-7L ★ ★ it Duke, fourth-ranked in the pre-season Associated Press -Poll to UCLA, play foe top-ranked Bruins in Los Angeles next weekend. Vic Bubas, the Duke coach, said before the Virginia Tech game “I think one of the biggest mistakes we could make would be to think ahead to UCLA.” That may have been the case in the game at Charlotte’s Coliseum where Duke frounced UCLA a year ago. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS w acnviut • I ALL MAKES I ALL MODELS I “fully guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION •22 Oakland - FI 44161 WILL BUT OR LEASE Existing gas stations or land suitablo for stations in Oakland County. Box 13 Pontiac Prast Rozelle said he had been em-powered to complete the television deal for foe Super Bowl game, a task he must ft “' soon. COMPLICATIONS There are many complicating factors. The AFL game, now set ERNIE DAVIS ERNIE DAVIS Formerly of Frank 0’Brion’s Barber Shop on Telegraph WiU Now Be Ati CAPITAL BARBER SHOP Ml W. Huron St. School. The two losers meet at 1:31 p. m. today to foe consolation game, and foe hoot Warriors clash with Ohio Valley to foe 3:36 n. m. chamoionshiD tilt. Michigan Christian took a 52-43 halftime lead against Grace Bible and held on despite losing time starters on personal fouls. Jerry Olsen hit 36 for the winners. Ray Hudson and John Tolliver added 21 and 26, respectively. Jeff Still (32 points) and Rick Harmer (30) led Ohio Valley and were aided by Bob Chandler (21). It was 64-25 at intermission. Brother, Sister Win Auto Award A Pontiac brother-sister team won first place in the funny division of the New York Rod and Custom Show with their modified Dodge. Winning foe award were Ber-nie and Della Woods. It’s foe first time they had put the car on display, and early next year, they’ll race foe car with its huge engine in Florida. NBA Standings Cincinnati ...... Baltimore . , San Franclaco . St. Louia ...... Oofrwt m io io m i n is 4o 4 i » a i nr* Raaatta ton 114 I, Loo Anoatai ISO tmjmtnw jy-i Oamaa t Baltimore ivSF Chicago at Oatralt St. Louia at San Fram. laniay-t Santa St. Louia at Lot Angela* Mltchall ( 44 ."IS. Git, ,. ' f S* 14 1 14 | Langrion I M | ■■ out ass s h ii 'FramUn S 44 14 Robaan 4 t-litl ---- 4 S4 n Re! ear t §4 * Ctugaton 1 SI 2 McCoakay S 54 U Tatata 401044110 TWab »1047*4 mm Anger White "See Me for a Hot Deal ion One of the Hot Performers fyom Ford" JOHN NcAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland An*. Ft 54101 AUTO PARTS FOR MOST UTEMDEL A« FOREIGN Get Ready for Winter* WHEELS FOR SNOW TIRES ACME AIITO PARTS 581 OAKLAND PHONE 332-9229 (BufcU.I. 10) V« Mi. South of Telegraph 335-5661 336-6866 A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE either Buffalo or Boston) has been goto to NBC an a term contract for about |1 million. The NFL title game, to be playedPin the stadium of the Eastern Conference winner (probably Dallas or St Louis) has been sold to CBS on another term contract for 62 trillion a game. • A w it Both networks reportedly fori they bought a championship game and now wind tip with a semifinal to a Super Bowl, ABC also Is interested to the Super Bowl. “I intend to talk to all foe networks,” Rozelle said Friday after the two pro leagues aided their meetings. He would not say if he plenned to accept bids. It is possible that both AFL and NFL title games will be played foe same day, Suniay, Jan. 1, in different time zones. * * * Sunday, Jan. 8, a possibility for Super B6wl, already has been allocated to the Playoff Bowl between second place teams in the NFL at Miami’s Orange Bowl. Sunday, Jan. 15 also has been set aside for the Pro Bowl or NFL all-star game at Los Angeles. It is likely that the Pro Bowl will be moved back a week to Jan. 22. Michigan Credit Counsellors T|t Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Our llth Year Phone FE 8-0456 Pontiac Cornu mart Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses OS. SIDNEY SILBERT Optometrist 1111 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE SS3-T871 Vi Mil* South of Orchard Lako Road $410 .Wifk . $2*» Imotrid awws hsndtemslv otft-wrBDPsd for tbs hoMavstf at extra ost Get the Holiday Spirit. Ask for Imperial. The fight whiskey that keeps its diaracter.'freat far holiday giving or getting. Imperial: chokeof knowledgeable people. sum wnnrev • n twiF • sm sutuerr wmam • n% earn muttuitoMBn - snum euxBAiM M,fMR^Hir '—^ —ft——^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 Board' Awaitsl Car Bid Stud/j in Waterford Card Sales lift UNICEF Funds LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain •fid Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhpdesikresume their talks! today aboard a British cruiser to the Mediterranean, apparent-; ly still searching for a solution to the Rhodesian problem. * * t * The two leaders had lengthy discussions Friday trying to; thrash out their differences, but there was no word on either the mood or the progress of the talks. * * * A statement early today fromj 14 Downing St., Wilson’s official residence, said only: “The! talks in HMS Tiger ended at midnight and will resume tomorrow.” A Downing Street spokesman said tomorrow, in ® this instance, meant Saturday, j ★ ★ + Wilson and Smith and their j advisers boarded the cruiser W HMS Tiger at Gibraltar early) Friday and sailed eastward into1 stormy seas for a series of working sessions. CHURCH DESTROYED—The First Baptist Church of Johnson City, Tex. was destroyed last night by a fire of undetermined origin. The church has, on occasions, been attended by President Johnson. mmelmmsmm Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Last Monday, the board opened bids from five local firms for the 1987 model cars. Submitting bids were Beattie Motor Sales, lac.; Pontiac Retail Store; Matihews-Har-greaves Che vrolet; John McAuliffe Ford, lac., and Kes-sier-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth. The quotations were referred I to tiie vehicle committee for study and an ensuing report * a 5 Net bids were not Immediately {compiled by township officials. USE EARMARKED Six tit the cars are earmarked for police patrol work. The other five cars are classified general Herbert L. Aiken Sato Ousts All but 2 of 18 in Cabinet Mr. Lewis died Wednesday asi He died yesterday after a long' fo*upectod"to'set a^snedal „ . a result of an auto accident.[illness. i VT? Service for Herbert L. Aiken, He was a construction worker Mr. Leggat was a meat cutter. ii«hMno h»arin« -j Wa'f°r Construction Co. He belonged to VTO £X| KjtSS? terford Township, will be 1 p.m. of Detroit. Post 4158 Ctayton streets’ _____„_______R |__________HP Monday at the Coats Funeral ( Surviving are his wife, Jose- Surviving beside his wife, Hel-' ^ majority of residents on thejment and drugs for more than Home, with burial in Ottawa pbjne; a daughter, Elizabeth en, are three sisters, M rs.*wo Greets have signed petitions: 5,000 small maternal and child ;P„ Cemetery. !Ann at home; his parents, Mr. Franel Benedict of Union Lake t!n *avor °* project, accord-health centers, the drugs for j He died yesterday after a long and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Wash-, Mrs. Douglas Dawson of Plyl “*8 to township officials. year’s treatment of a million illness. ington; two Asters, Mrs. Alice mouth and Constance Leggat of Mr. Aiken was a retired in- Fenton of Wyandotte and Mrs. | I ing in popularity. This year the United States Committee for UNICEF hopes to sell nearly 24 million of the colorful cards. It ail started with a seven-year-old child, Jltka Samkova, who painted a picture to express gratitude for help given her in the small Czech village of Rodolfo after World War H. Her painting inspired the first UNICEF greeting card in 1950. Since then, the cards have brought pleasure and joy to millions r- and provided UNICEF with an Important source of revenue. ★ ★ ★ Last year nk profits from the sale of cards totaled over |3 million. EQUIPMENT AND DRUGS In terms of aid this means enough money to provide equip- CHILDREN SHARE — “Joy in Sharing—North America” is one of five paintings representing children sharing chores In different areas of the world. Huy are by the American artist; Ezra Jade Keats, for the 1986 UNICEF Christmas cards. TOKYO (UPI) — Conservative Premier Eisaku Sato, finding charges of corruption in his government, fired all'but two members of his 18-man cabinet today. He replaced them with new and fresh faces in a lightning reshuffle which followed the formal opening of an extraordinary, parliament session. Sato retained only Takeo Mild, the minister of international trade and industry, and Transport Minister Sensuke Fujeida. Both were moved to other jobs, Mild being promoted to foreign minister and Fujeida taking over the local affairs portfolio. ★ * ★ Former Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina was given an executive post in the Conservative party. LITTLE EFFECT SEEN The change of foreign ministers was not expected to affect Japan's close alliance with the United States. spec tor at Fisher Body plant. Surviving are Ms wife, Emma, his stepmother, Mrs. Edward Aiken; three sons, Robert of Waterford Township, Richard of Pontiac and James of Milford: Helene Germonprez of Romeo; and a brother, Arvid of Romeo. Dearborn, and two brothers. Mrs. R. J. Rathbone BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. R. J. (Marybelle) Rathbone, 60, of 4113 Telegraph was to be today at 11 a.m. at Christ Church Cranbrook, with Daniel G. Leggat ........... t WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — a daughter, MnTEd i^w*oflService for Daniel G. Leggat, Union Lake; a sister, ^ Mill will be 10 a.m. ---- I------ James Wood of Pontiac; 13 Monday at St. Patrick Catholic burial In Greenwood Cemetery, grandchildren; three half-broth- Ghurch, with burial in H o 1 y Birmingham, by Manley Bailey ers; and four half-sisters. Sepulchre Cemetery by the Funeral Home, Birmingham. . . .EltT P1** Funeral Home’ Un’ Mrs. Rathbone died Thursday Mrs. John Hillie ion Lake.__________________________after a long illness. She was a member of Christ Church Cran- Following tiie m e e t i n g, the board will resume contract negotiations with Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters Local 1335. County Man Waives Exam Miki will meet Tuesday with UlS. Secretary of State De Rusk, who will be visiting Japan foi* three days, for an exchange of views on the international situation. Service for Mrs, John (LiPie) Hillie, 67, of 221 Rapid will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of Christ, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. She died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving children are Jessie, Hosie, John, Milford and Willie, all of Pontiac, and two sisters. and half or more sufferers from tuberculosis, and a three months supply of vitamin capsules for more than 4 million children. There have been critics of the Christmas card program. In 1981 the National Defense Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution said tiie association of the United Nations with Christmas was part of a Communist plan to destroy all religious beliefs and customs and make Dec. “one world peace fes- LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE If yon would enjoy the company and companionship of'people . . . look on the bright side of life ... for those who speak only of sadness, gloom and despair soon find they have no one to talk to. J.L.VUORHEE9 anything to say, but for the mere love of talking. Talking should be an exercise . of the brain, rather than of the tongue. To ramble on for the sake of holding attention on yonrself is fataL Be cheerful, interested in others and never repeat an evil bit of gossip. The single talent of being cheerful, an interested listener and a bearer of good , tidings will bring you a host of friends. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME .268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Pool Hall Robbery Suspect Arrested A man identified by a wit- are a daughter, Mrs. Peter H. Acker of Novelty, OMo; a son, R. J. Jr. of Brownsville, Tex.; five sisters; a brother; and four grandchildren. ness was arrested by Pontiac' Memorial contributions may police early today in the re- i®*® made to the Kappa Alpha .. . ■ . i . . Mnn____________. .L, Theta Foundation M e m o r i ‘1 Nathan Howard /J" robbery at fund or the Michigan Cane Service for former Pontiac * P°°^ * ^ e^en- Foundation, resident Nathan Howard, 78, of j graest 37, 0f 314 Mrs. Orville Underwood ri A former Madison Heights city brook and the Town and Garden c0U"ciJman yesterday waived a tival." Club. .P^liminary com examtoalohi That year unicef found a Surviving besides her husband a ,C0"temIft charge bro^ht against him by Oakland County one -man grand juror Philip Pratt. Kennedy, the wife of the U.S. President. She let the world know her reaction by ordering! 10 boxes of the UNICEF cards Roman’ Nowicki of Madison •«* lor her personal use. As re-personal bond following Ms ar-1 u , f th d raignment before Bloomfield ^ uj,? -____. T— one estimate said by vk mu- Hills Justice of the Peace Jack unn ^^^1 b*™ 1 Baldwin. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288 s lion over the anticipated figure. Rockwood, Tenn., will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Booth Funeral Home in Rockwood. Mr. Howard died yesterday after a brief illness. He had been employed in Pontiac at the former Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are his wife, Mol-lie; four daughters, Mrs. Francis Cook of Dayton, Ga., Mrs. Maxine Boggs of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Elizabeth Langtonjsi^of 73 Florida, and Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, both) of Pontiac; and three sons, Baldwin bound Nowicki over ****& to Circuit Court for arraign- *0118 moW ,n cards ^ Wessen, told pofice a man ap-| OXFORD - Service for Mrs. preached Mm in the pool hall.Orvfile (Carrie B.) Underwood, about 11:30 p.m. yesterday, 90, of 28 Center will be 3 p.m. pointed a gun at him and took $200 out of his hand. The bandit fired one shot from a revolver as he fled out the door, said Jamison. Shortly after midnight, police apprehended Andy R. Guyton, ----- Archie of Cookville, Tenn.,/and William J. and Jack W., both . ... . _ .. , I of Bloomfield Hills. Jailbreak roiled | Also surviving are nine grand-j children, three great-grandchil-1 but Police Chief.drenMcnria admin- THE MOTION PICTURE WITH THE FEAR FLASHER AM THE HORROR HORN. I , »*!»,>*tJM-rtfvr-r* M I', tm.tvr’tm-Matr>*« v>,M TECHNtCOlOAVEROM WARNER BROS. istrators negotiated with student leaders today in the current strife ewer Navy recruitment on the Berkeley campus. Ger.-elect Ronald advised insurgent students “get out” and legislators demanded action ag ' faculty members. ★ # Chancellor Roger W, Heyns blamed the deliberate infractions of outsiders for the classroom boycott at the 27,500etu-dent campus by an unknown number of students and teaching assistants. Heyns, who said the strike of classes appeared to have only limited effectiveness, declared that negotiations to end the campus upheaval would involve facility and students dnly. RIVAL TABLE The disruption began Wednesday in the Student Union building during a protest against a Navy recruiting table. Protesters tried to set up a rival table, fighting started and police wore called. Six nonstudents and four students were arrested. A strike of classes was called, and the Teachers Assistants’ Union voted support of demands for ap- proval of nonstudent activities on the campus. - * * * Knots of students werev all over the campus Friday as Sp dreary drizzle fell. Pickets with water-blurred signs marched at campus gates. Among those demanding a classroom boycott is Mario Sa-vio, a leader of the Berkeley campus political freedom demonstrations In 1964, which resulted In the arrest of 700 persons. TOO LATE Sario, 23, no longer a student, was among the 10 arrested Wednesday. Savio’s application for readmission earner this year was turned down, the university said, because it was too late. Heyns refused to negotiate the crisis Friday with Savio, only nonstudent ■I committee. At one point, a strike leader, Ira Rusk-in, told a crowd, “Heyns had better accept the nonstudent (Savio) we have sent. ★ ♦ ★ It was not posable to tell how effective the boycott was. A heavy rain kept some students sway for two days. A nose count analysis of classrooms was not UNION LAKE AT HAGGERTY ID. GEOR< dotah, A__ HAWAII :« EARLY BIRD SHOW SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 PJN. FREE IN GAR HEATERS For Your Complete Comfort ITS A LAUGH - Spec. 4 Joseph Cousefte, A - VAC Edward P*. - Spec. 4 Robert G. Staff tflt. Robert Machado, - RFC Carl W. Phillips, L *•* Staff Sflt. Marl Nb KMKIlff. sStosar-JiTs: SJzriJSsr’ ™ * MINNESOTA — Spec. 5 Thomas ft. MISSOURI - Staff Sflt. Elvln J. Wldt-errano, Kelly Cake. ..lan, Waynesvtlle; Spec. 4 Frankie t. Priest, Kermaft; PFC Robert D. McCown, Chllllcothe, PFC Charles E. Phillips, Sprinflflald. MONTANA - PFC Preston W. Polk, available from foe university. 29 Are Killed in Connection With the War WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department has identified 29 persons killed in action in connection with the war in Viet Nam. They included 24 soldiers and five marines. Killed as a result of hostile action: INDIANA dlanapolts KEHTU mm OFF TO MET NAM—The USS Sanctuary, a World War n hospital ship freshly refurbished for duty in Viet Nam, moves down foe Mississippi River from New Orleans yester- day as sailors on the destroyer USS Hyman give it the traditional salute. The Sanctuary will job its sister ship, foe USS Repose, off foe coast of Viet Nam. Plans to Replace Capitol Cause Little Stir in Stale LANSING (AP)—Proposals to tear down Michigan’s white-domed Capitol and replace It with a modern structure have not touched off any public outcry. Gov. George Romney recently revealed six proposals for a state government center, including me to tear down the Capitol, and asked for public reaction. ★ * We’ve had less than a handful of letters,” said an aide. Maybe three.” ■ The State Building Division has not received a single letter on foe subject, said A.N. Lan-gius, division director. CITES VALUE But, he added, *‘I think it (foe Capitol) has that much heritage or architectural l val-i gov- MR YORK — PFC David Mendez, Bren*; PFC Alan N. Wabman, Naw NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Milton H. Leorend, Badln. OHIO — Sflt. Tad Belchar, Zanesville. WEST VIRGINIA - Spec. 4 Herbert C. Shupe, Carette, PFC Coley P. White, woccmiwN Patrick, Franklin. PFC John D. Fltz- i CpI. Joy K. - PFC Hllbort M. _________-vlllo. - Lance CpI. David ft. Wait, WASHINGTON — PFC Richard L. hompaon, Seattle. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY OKLAHOMA - PFC Sammy Jonas Jr., rokan Arrow. Missing as a result of hostile action: NAVY LI. (|.0.) William T. Arnold. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA - PFC Rondoll M. Campbell III-GEORGIA Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Mo|. James L. Whited. Copt. James M. Johnstone. The six proposals for a ernment center involve various combinations of remodeling foe existing building, adding to it, replacing it or making it mi historic site and building a new capital elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ • With an estimated cost of $25 million, replacing the Capitol is considered one of foe cheapest [Hans. Preserving it as an historic site and building a new capital would cost an estimated $34.5 million. The existing Capitol has been foe center of state government for 88 of Michigan’s 129 years as a state. NOT AN ANTIQUE “That building isn’t even 101 years old yet — so it isn’t an antique,” Langius said. But it is a firetrap, say the State Fire Marshal, some legislators and a number of state officials. It also is too small to give the Legislature and executive office adequate working space, critics say. A joint legislative capital outlay commitee has appropriated $100,000 to a Detroit architectural firm to draft plans for a new KRESGE’S SUNDAY SPECIALS MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY-12 to 6 P.M. SURREY LADIES' PRINT SUPS and PARTY SET Reg. 2.99 IDEAL GIFT From MATTEL BABY FIRST STEP Walkiitf-Skating DOLL $966 Reg. 11JB8 SUNDAY BtG BUY LADIES' SKIRT and PART SUITS All Sizas—All Prints $399 Reg. 6 IDEAL GIFT LIKE IT - CHARGE IT - AT KRgSj^ capital, to help government officials decide what they want to do. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSi quality ^ & economy with StranSteel buildings You getetenemy with StrawStwl building* teawro •**>"*>• Mm% designed and built Wo «wwy atW rompene*# natural result of quality piannad, matt production taetwlquaa that art not only batter, but alfo economical. The savings am . passed along to you. Bafort you build any building, diacovor why a Stnn-Stealbulld-Inf lu a bettor investment Find out why Stran-Steel if able to offer written guarantees to back-up tha performanca of dm atoal components, lower heating and cooling bills art tha dhect mult •f exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often to to M (toys, will get you in business sooner. . ONI us 'tor a hie estimate or a copy of our brochure "M Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We aro able to handle you complete turn-key project Arrangimonts can bo. made for ft MnC OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 243] Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 SlrejrjjJ^eel GOP Units List State Expenses MASON (AP) - Republican candidates, who ousted Democrats from five seats in foe Sen-' _ ate and 18 in the House in the | s Nov. 8 election, received more than $221,000 worth of campaign help from statewide GOP committees. The spending of several state* wide booster groups was reported to foe Ingham County Clerk’s [Office. But foe totals do not include campaign expeses paid by foe candidates themselves or by committees filing foe required expense reports in other counties. The Ingham Clerk also bad a report from a statewide GOP Congressional Boosters Committee and from foe Democratic Legislative Campaign Oomittee which said it took in $18,420 to support of Democratic candi-feites. The State Elections Office still is collecting expense rif all statewide races and cm all races involving districts which cover more than one county. Steven Stockmeyer, coordinator of the Republican congressional and legislative campaigns, filed reports in Ingham County for three organizations. The GOP State Congressional Campaign Committee reported receipts of $96,050 and expenditures Of $94,316, the GOP State H6use Campaign Committee reported receipts of $$61,918 and expenditures of $58,012 and foe GOP State Senate Campaign Committee said it took in $48,-569 and spent $47,837. In a separate report, Edith Reynolds listed expenditures of $116,696 from the Republican Legislative Fund. BLUE SKY TAKE 175 TO Mt. CLEMEN ShO, OPDYKE M. AT WALTON BLMT cmiMOl IWBtg » FT" ■ ■PUM m Fit**, Between the law a Martin 5 rupi rAum 5 j(*v| j«*Ji(ifwirt | 3GEORGE Mv Wife,£ ’scottYoii Don't! DAYS! = MM& Bnpmer\ TOHRWHgRe BlSHOP 5TETTjijBh® HIGHLY RECOAAMENDED FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! WEEKDAYS-COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 7:00 and 9:06 I—0gS«—TIM—Is28 , A FANTASTIC AND SPECTACULAR VOYAGE... THROUGH THE HUMAN BODY .INTO THE BRAIN. Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch. Edmond OBnen, Donald Pleasence, Arthur O'Connell, Wiam Redffeld and Arthur Kennedy, Produced by Saul David, Directed by Richard Fleischer, Screenplay ty-Harry Kleiner Adaptation by David Duncaa Music by Leonard Rosenmaa A Onemasoope Picture Color by OeLuxa THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 D—7s Record of Trarisacfionifor Week on Stock Market I SKOAL PURCHASE i % ###* ***-!.*ty i IDEAL'S 007 JAMES ROND ^fU*0*0 W*^*1 miM-l IDEALS MISS CLAIROL Miss Clairol doll has her own complete set and Style hair coloring kit that works, glamour magic in minutes. Bright non-toxic color wkh the easy-op applicators. TRANSOGRAM CONSTRUCT-ALL The safe all plastic construction set that builds and rebuilds thousands of excit* ing, realistic constructions. Featuring the Riv-a-Matic Cun and Power Pak with Remote Control. EMENEE GUITAR & AMP COMBO Hie Swingin' Cat Guitar with the new cool look. Complete.with pick, music book, instructions, and exclusive, authentic color coded Guitar Tuning Record, and transistorized amplifier. yM|j ONE For newest snow fun. Two 18* skis, two 26* poles. KENNER'S EASY-SHOW PROJECTOR Snap in film cartridge, switch on, limiT am . turn handle... and on comes all ^ your fovorite cartoon characters. QQ No rewinding. Hours of fun and * -'#aTT excitement , . 4 * . OHlU jfc A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU 40 W. PIKE STREET Just West of Saginaw PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. D—8 THE PQKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1066 UA. Threatens to End 17 Hospitals’ Aid ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) ministrators of Southern hospitals whose federal aid is in jeopardy for lack of civil rights compliance display symptoms ranging from agitation to lassitude. “I wish they’d get as interested in medication as they are in integration,” said Dr. Edward S. Darsey, whose Crockett, Tex., dink: and hospital is one of 17 in five states warned Friday that what happened to some school systems could happen to them. Darsey said his institution has done without federal aid, adding, “We do things on our own — kind of fly by the seat of our britches.” Hospitals in Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina also were affected by the U. S. Public Health Service’s ' Some administrators regretted the move, as did Velma Caballero of Dayton, Tex., Memorial Hospital. “We’re in foe process of straightening out this situation, we hope, I’m nary it’s happened,” Mrs. Caballero said. HIT CHARGES Others, like J.A. McNab of Hampton General Hospital, VarnviUe, S.C., stoutly maintained that charges of segregation were unfounded. McNab said a letter had been sent asking for a meeting with federal officials. . “We definitely feel that rjare on compliance, and in the letter denied the charges that [' we aren’t,” he said. The Public Health Service e said each hospital had been . „slgiven specific reasons why it first formal steps toward cuff-La(j been ruled not In compiling °ff foods. jance) and each had 20 days ' request a public hearing. In Mississippi, where seven Institutions received notices, administrators * seemed unimpressed with the announcement. Several said they were receiving no federal money anyway. “It is nothing new,” said Low-rey Woodalli who runs Forrest General Hospital at Hattiesburg, “except that they have Among the discriminatory practices alleged are segregation of patients in wings, sections and rooms; refusal to announce open admission policies; segregated waiting and dining rooms; lack of Negro staff physicians; and segregation in training facilities. Indications are that several initiated the legal machinery.’’|hospitals would appeal. Some which refused further comment did say their attorneys were looking into the matter. if A h Federal officials said that if a hospital does not request tearing or faffs to send a representative when one is scheduled, it will have waived its rigid to hearing. Federal payments- for construction and Medicare and other welfare programs could then be withheld. If the hearing is held,'the examiner’s decision is subject to review by foe chief of the agency granting funds and subsequently by the secretary of welfare. Driver Badgered by Deer in Illinois HIGHLAND PARK, I11. more privacy for outdoor activities, w a There is also a suggestion of the U-shape at the front, with the garage wing at one tide and • the. bedroom wing, at the other, ^Outlining the welcoming entry porch. - , G-65 STATISTICS Design G-65 has a living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, family room, laundry-mud room, front porch, rear terrace and two-car garage. The habitable portion, which does not includfe toe outdoor areas or toe garage, totals 1S28 square feet. The basement layout includes three rooms, a foyer, storage area ami powder room, as Well as space for the utilities. Overall dimensions are 67’ 6” by 26’ 18”. picture window area can he ishow that mother can put the used tor the intended po-pose. baby Into a playpen in the kitch-DecoratiH and not allow Hr —; ““ paths of access; and «»1™*,- can be placed where It looks pro*, with * i* ’ * room at toe rear for toys and S3 m~" NOMT tow’’ il'lt rt f rt f hat 1111 |i unufl toon t. .M’w* (AM toon n‘t) iutmit rut ’■■Cc t ft JJ® hSfStSMSSfrSS at 5 *£. but where space will TRIM RAtiORt- The pleasant appearance of fids tore* center hall and takes over from ._’ • - * JH kjtuZ__ -m. oJZZIL <>nH Crestbrook Estates Take Crescent Lake Nil* off M-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models! MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M. New Homes From •IS.490^, BUILT by TRU-KRAFT DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE Pbone 673-0200 3 DIVIDEND However, It’s toe bade Of the house that adds the big dividend of good living. A: flagstone terrace is flanked by the kitchen wing on Oe left, toe bedroom exten- j sion on toe right, tons provid- | ing toe desired measure of offers.a guest vanitory with bathroom to the bade of it. MASTER BEDROOM In toe master bedroom, there Is a buffer wall of lavatory and dressing room. Sliding glass doors in toe f(replaced family room lead to the rear terrace. IMs room io tied to with toe kitchen, sep-arated by a snack tow and be used for any purpose suitable with a beamed ceiling. *° the needs of toe family. | On one side of the combined Jj? 18 ■hoB‘# area is the dining room; on the ^aJ1^®Slfmade powible lother, a service entry geared for,^y A®01* Plann*nS- divided the large amount of available space into a foyer, powder room, storage area and three rooms, one of them 28’ by 21’. ' ♦ '4 ^" 4 • While he has used toe designations of teen-age room, hobby room and game room toe separated sections can, of course, | privacy for those to toe area : of the barbecue. Since toe front-to-rear dimensions of toe house are only 36’10”, toe terrace can be ex-!.— .. tended as far back as desired. ' lt and the nroneriv will allow Whether you come into toe and toe property win allow. Igervice area from the side path The interior has been 2 with an easy flow based mi toe center hall. The living room, the left of this hall,is a “dead messtag u? Wtchen ftoor end” location and so can be kept1 You can get to toe base-in order with a minimum of ef- meat, too, even before you fort. step into toe faumdry. Gardening iTools Popular Yule Gift Natural Pine Aerosol Spray Gardeners Hke all hobbyists love to receive gifts that will make their hobby more enjoyable. There is no better gift for a green thumber than a new set of garden tools, or fitting in toe empty spaces lit his collection. 4 ■ S ■' dr' In selecting tools for toe gardener guide yourself bf what interests him most Theta are the so-ca-lled 'scuffle hoes” for p u eh-pu 11 weed clearance, and there we cultivators of all types, both long and short-handlad. Oa • smaller scale, pn Its extensive wall space and OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 P.AA Enjoy Living In Your New Home In mm H W A Set 9 Golf Covno * Boot Marina • Tomtit Court'• Shopping CssAat 1 Block a 9 Minutai to Pontioc Moll • Superior School System • School Bum • Nearby Churches a Rapid Access to 1-73, U.S. 10 .3 Miles Water Frontage e Controlled Lake Levels • Paved Roads and CHy Water. but NOW. • • IS THE TIME TO BUY At Building Costs Will incroaso and Interest Rates An Expacted Ta Go Upl Get 90% Financing AT 6%% INTEREST ON THESE LOVELY LAKE-FRONT HOMES! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY * 4-BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL * 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL a 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL h™ *31,950 menu, and an abandonee of closet space. Tht Lot 3-Bad room RANCH i ttjifpsis siieifewe and dorweR 1334 Leiene Dr, Waridns Ms. 'TflfiiitliifnniTTrfi**-T T-- FULL PRICE ind. lot $25,900 OR 3-8021 VWlBulWan Year Lot or Owe OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ORNAMENTS TO REMEM-bw are a snow man hanging on a branch for dear life by his candy cane, a boy on a sled, a cradle to the tree top, glittering angels and pert birds. These and other lively figures are made with toe full-size guides in Pattern 419 which is 35c. This pattern is also in toe Make-It-Yourself Christinas Packet No. 48 full of new ideas all for $1. Howto Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on tills architect-designed House of toe Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it In hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Flans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ! Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-65 Enclosed Is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet City A Christmas tree accessory H that makes “scents” for increas- passion is his lawn, give him A look at the floor plana will ingly popular artificial trees town tools. This might be a and floral decorations has been fixed-tooth broom rake, an ad-announced by Guardian Chemi- justable width one, or an afl-cal Corp. 1 purpose type that can also be r' Dan Mattingly OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 "Trade Your Present Home" ‘River Front — 1051 Edgeorge, Waterford Wa km a lovely S bedroom ranch heme with a 2-car garafa. Vary desirable River Frontefa. $16,000 with Terms on Land Contract. Drive out M59 to Pontiac LalM Rd. ta Farm Rd. Tntn right ta Cdgoorga, fellow signs. Walled Lake - 1325 West Maple Wffinbgrgar Resole This Luxurious Woinborger Hem# is less than 3 years old. A 3-bedroom Ranch with attached 2-car garage, natural Fireplace, paneled Family Room, fully Wricked, In a wonderful location. Drive out and aha It today. West Maple (IS Mila ltd.) thia Waited Lake to addiaai, follow the signs. Lake Privileges *- 1305 Heyden This beautiful 2-story, | badreem Han _ a large Undoes gad Ut with trace, and maintenance-free aluminum aiding. Hear Watkins Lake and you will have Lake Privilege*. $15,500. Drive ant Sunday M59 to South Shore right 6 Mocha ta Hayden St. then right to house. Watch far ROCHESTER NORTH SIDE 2-bed room kungalsw with __ ..Hag, Anchor fenced back yard, priced in asi at $10,200, with $600 dawn. Hurry, this ossa won’t last. NORTH SIDE a Ml has sweat, landscaped yard, newly ramsdalsd Utahan with eating spaas. A formal dining room, and is in exceptional condition threnghent. $13,900* full aaC a Mi femsmaaL A very term swear ' •areas. Bate art MMa to in bsmBM Imm-m, carpstlea la Ms ttvtng ream sac the has, a vary Met natural Brmtim. TM Is a Wete-tartar Hama that is Ma lm I yesrs rM. am i N laCey.SSI.NS. > j DRAYTON WOODS recmetlm ream, (Wear attsetad ■ areas ant a cevareS pane, mntlm la On min aat M . tmmaciilaw caasmae threegtwet. Yaa cm arm this tsvety name far anty SU.HS ant this -ll • too* my. can «ewt a tmap. 7 ■ ■ i 10-ACRE Horn# Sites 'Hear W Warms. asNina ataseat leea. rastrktat. wa atm feavs alter hama ansa Mm 1 acras• le -■ aw samp arm. use Caatract twm*. Can far rnsrs- Intwmaam. Dan Mattingly hmw Called North Woods Pine and Spruce Mist, it is an aerosol spray that provides a natural pine aroma to any surface it This eliminates toe big drawback of artificial Christmas trass, which are ta growing used to pull up thatch. Another choice for the lawn enthusiast might be a turf edger, rotary lawn edging shears or a golfclub-like grass trimmer. •* a ★ In any cage, buy a good qualify product. The bargain counter grade do not do a good job nor last very long. WIDE CHOICE proof and convenient to use, according to Dr. Alfred R. Globas, Guardian president. S , . , ”. „ If your favorite gardener is a He printed out that earlier vegetable or flower garden de- hand weeders, hand CfiC-vgtors/’a^mragus^a !ve » chrome-p 1 a t e d, stainless or enameled steel. Most gar-idenm, too, would like totove a long or iborHuuidled bulb pine odorizers had a strong votee> your gift choice is much gart “disinfectant” odor, which is wider. The selection begins wlto yoa such items as spades, forks or!»**■ long or short-handled shovels wws’ Any gardener worthy St toe name would enjoy receiving a boxed set of notching hand tools. They come in various sizes and contain assortments of toe most wanted gardao and lawn equipment. '■■St 4 4 An extra “stocking” gift for toe confirmed green titataber to a handy stainless steel potting ideal for cultivaitiag and feeding house plants. These are but a few of the many things that interest your actually unpleasant. gardening friends. Remember can spend less than a dollar or as much as your budget al- There are flat-head rakes for leveling, bow rakes for picking up trash as well as * to Howevdr, research chemists riigging have now discovered a way to make a truly outdoor type scent from the oils of freshly cut pine and spruce needles, providing a pleasant odor reminiscent of toe north woods. During its introductory period, You can give hoes — regular toe spray may be obtained ones for general purposes, deep| direct from Guardian Chemical'ones to double as concrete mix-1 Corp- (Dept. H), 41-45 Crescent era and triangular ones for Street, Long Island City, N. Y.'opehing seed drills or weeding 11101. |in small spaces. Stoop around and you’ll find many interesting gifts—just be sure to give something that will heighten their plea sure and lighten their work. „ Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS—WALLPAPEH 71 W. Huron The Pontiac MaH Enjoy Life ... Take It Easy On Morgan Lake In “Lake View YOU CAN TRADE 2675 Montebello-OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on tbit grociewt end tpeciout heme owoiting year . Intpectien . . . Hiit tplit reck rancher with Wnlcen living room, tlete foyer, all for- ’ mica kitchen with indirect lighting dining area, beautifully paneled family team with Georgian vdrite maitoe fireplace, three geneieet tiled bedroom,, 2V4 both,, main fleer leundiy teem, fuO batement with got hoot, overtind plo.tered fwe> car garage, plut the heete It himithed to catch yeur eye and imagination, omc TtOHSi Woken Shrd. to Clinton*ille to Aneefet Bead to Lake Angelut Lake View txtetet. Other heme* era being built end neeitegcempletien-trade year eWheeee kt. „ Directions: Wolton Blvd. to ClintoriviHe Rd. To Angelet Rd. to Lakoview Ettatee will Duplicate on tour lot for *27,950 KAMPSffl REALTY AND BUILDING €0. ALL TYPES MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON a PONTIAC fm )*ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966 Traditional Christmas Symbol it’s doubtful if Joel Poinsett would recognize his original wild plants because they evoke the feeling of Christmas warmth, while they take no time for elaborate decoration, and don’t pose a fire hazard. Aluminum Sid*"9 Grown and sold in porous clay pots to insure plant health, poin-settias have been developed into 15’ Paneled Kitchen Face Brick Feature* Whether you- buy poinsettias for home or office, order them from your loeal florist or grower ; at the earliest possible date, to guarantee holiday delivery. To get longer-lasting pleasure from these festive plants, keep them out of drafts in temperatures between 80 and 75 degrees. Their porous clay pots, provide automatic drainage that guards against the danger of overwatering, and the sturdy terra cotta containers are heavy enough to prevent overturning of plants COLOR VARIETY Experimentation over the years has also brought about color variation. One of four plants sold will be a striking white color that contrasts dramatically with the traditional rods. And, a new pink peinset-tia has also been introduced recently. The bulk of the crop will go into home and apartments, but commercial use of poin-settfas has zoomed aver the lasHew years. Copp*f.P^mbinq Go* Hoot, eti JOLLY CHRISTMAS DECORATION - Using the grid system, you can make a stylish Santa to decorate your home this Christmas. Simply lay out the grid and draw the design on corresponding lines or squares. This Santa covers approximately 16 grid squares, so if you lay him out on a grid with lines one-inch apart, you’ll have a 16-inch Santa. Reduce or enlarge Santa to scale. Colors are red for the top of the hat, the coat and Santa’s nose; pink for his face; black for his eyes, mouth, belt and boots; blue for the pack; yellow for the belt buckle; white for the beard, bottom of the hat, tassel and coat fringe. Santa can be made from self-adhering vinylfilm, available in stores. 2 A 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Grout Savings We build within 75 milts of DetroitI See us and save THOUSANDS! in the bustling holiday season. A-Frame Is Popular Style 19819 Telegraph Rood Between 7 and 8 Mile Read, Detroit Phone KE 8-5550 Recent surveys indicate that one of every 10 U. S. families is! I thinking of building a vacation' home. Last year,, more than 150,000 were built. , , By 1970, the annual rate is expected to increase to 440,000. I According to the Southern Pine Association, one of the most popular designs is the wood A-frame an impressive; example of high qualify, low cost construction. Diagonally erected lumber beams converge at the roof apex under a sweeping canopy of wood decking. Since outer walls and roof are one and the same, the structure is simple and economical. The jA-frame is an ideal medium for jointly utilizing the strength and beauty of preshrunk Southern Pine. BOTTOM QP s*j ft ; | With professional growers now bulb plants. Many spring-flower-able to produce about 1,200 vari- ing bulbs are still available, eties of plants that will grow WWW indoors in containers, your Chrysanthemums, now year choice of gift plants for friends “™"pact” if you . . fJ wish; and cyclamen, the richly ]who are container gardeners colored flowering plant so popu-might seem more bewildering lar in Europe. Both are in the than it really should. professional plant grower's fa- * * * • vorite containers — red clay It’s simpler to make your P°t8' choices from the house plants CHRISTMAS CACTUS growers and florists have avail- 9iristm^ cactus is unable Because the., .re growing holiday plant, I awe. Because these are ™ because of its lush blossoms, unplants that have proved most usual among cacti. Poinsettias, now established Here's a simple guide to ■* the traditional Christmas some of these favorites: P**nt gift, will be available Azaleas and African violets year 1b a new pink, to are old favorites; and anthnri- supplement the popular rich urns, an exotic newcomer. All red Guides and white varieties like the natural growing con- j introduced recently, ditions provided by red clay You’ll also find, in many P0*8* areas, Christmas primroses in Begonias, a tried and truePink and rose blossoms; headliner; and bromeliads, nov-jpaj^“1 el( because their stems act as festive air to your holiday dec-built-in vases and their flowers orating scheme; brilliant Jeru-are varied. And don’t forget! salem cherries with round red You cin be among the homeowner* to participate in Mattie’* introductory offer in thi* area. We have been appointed exclusive tale* agent* and distributor* in this area for Mastic Vinyl siding. To introduce Mastic Vinyl this manufacturer's intro-Siding, Marcell will install ductory offer) not only it Vinyl siding completely the pri$e sharply dia-on your home and those counted, but terms cen be interested can save hun- arranged with no money dreds of dollars on the in- down, stallation of this Vinyl. It you would like pure With Mastjc aiding you vinyl aiding on your home choose from many beauti- at a sharply reduced fill colors. Thi* fine pro- price, call FE 8-9251 tecdon will'not crack, rot. Switchboard open 24 chalk, chip or peel and its hours a day, daily and insuladon will keep your Sunday. Leave your name, home cooler in the sum- address and phono num-mer and warmer in the bar and a representative winter. will call yon for aa ap- . , , pointment Out of town For homeowner, who are CiU CoUecL If a phono is interested now, (during not handy, drop a eard or HO HO HO — Fashioned very simply from the fabric, the screening can be scissored to green, charcoal or conventional satin alu- size. The tabs on Santa’s base fit through minum screening, Santa makes a fan project short slits in Santa’s top) and his beard can In Christmas preparations for the family. A be attached with a bent paper clip or a few cents worth of aluminum screening, strand of screening. Whether in paper or available at any hardware store, plus scrap cloth, Santa’s costume and facial features fabrics along with scissors and glue will gen- can be left to the imagination, crate an hour of fan for the children. Like Holiday Tree for Mantel WHAT IS KLW6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It I* the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that docs to naiqr jobs-BETTER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY with brilliant orange red bios- Isoms. 1- and 2-8EDROOM UNITS Yes, flowering plants c {make it a colorful Christmas. maZZ* Chome 2503 DiXIE HWY* PONTIAC Phons’m-TMT modernization Opposite Silver Lake Hoad Phone 673-7507 Bright, red poinsettias have' become the traditional Christ-; mas plant, and they're large; enough to group presents' around. ; ‘What do I want for Christmas,dear?? This home is toasting for m to move into .. I' SHOULD YOU DESIRE « ALL THE COMFORTS OF A I LUXURY APARTMEWfS . \ | AND STILL WANT THE ' Why don’t you toko a look at the spa- J cious decorator-designed 1- and 2- I with HotpoinUtitchens § J »»? to* incomparable Embassy. West { Apartments „ m Waterford eiJmJL % find n«w elaflonce in I i apa itment ’ J TWO-BEDROOM f 1 1734. Confidential, ARE YOU LdbKiNG FOR A PlACB for • children's Christmas party, e church or organization Christmas program, a holiday vacation out- "‘UPLAND HILLS FARM mils for Nativity scenes, Ice skating and tobogganing. Groups of.» or more. Call for reservations — 42S-1411. (Watch for our Special New Year's Day Family Outing.)_______________ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES SUM E. Hammond FE S-7KU GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE ON AND AFTER 1 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Profess tone) Color. Free bract evelleble. 33S-9079 anytime. Lost: black dachshund, tan ^MgriMte S. Commerc * — Lk. 424-5442. catering, Shasta, reward. Ml 4- 1445.___________________________ LOSt: 1 BLACK- PURSE AT WASH King on BaMwIn, valuable papers Inside. Reward. OR 34711._________ LOST: RED BONI~COON DOG, wearing Arkansas legs. Reward. Ortenvllle—427-3492.______________ WlH PAY GENEROUS REWARD ter return of gray metal security box and-or personal pipers taken from my home on Nov. 23. Contact William H. Slebenrock Jr„ Pontiac' Mobile Home Perk. 334-3177. •vTHE ISM CIVIL UMTS;# LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; j£discrimination be-ft-: CAUSE OF SEX. MICE * Iv SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE a CONSIDERED MOM AT- £. tractive to persons * or ossa sex wipi ffiOTHER, ADVERTISE-::: %MENTS ARE PLACED v “ OE * v. uxnsnitxct ur saxie « 8 RRS. SUCH USTINEC ARE » NOT INTENDEO TO IX-CLUDB PERSONS OP*: EITHER sox. mm I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. SIS par evening. Car necessary. 425-240. APPLICATIONS EEINO ACCEFTEO FOR, JANITORIAL AND CUSTODIAL STAFF benefit, those e '■«ajra too** Who qualify, new Birmingham office building. Sind tetter covering background ter Interview aupebiinoM. 940 moon-light-!ERS. PenWec Frew Bex M. AUTOMOkl(^^^iicAi$8flSC*jff4* Keego Pwi^^SehM^Kee^^'Hef: Ajmew COMPANY.IN THE BDOYMAN FOR PONTIAC DEAL-|US BOYS WANTED. MUST OE IS ggSrcJS. & AIRCRAFT ' AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION PARTS TOOLMAKERS PROTOTYPE. WORK PRODUCTION GRINDER Turret Laths Trains* SOME SHOP EXPERIENCE GROWING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. in Equal Opportunity E BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOMAT-Ic screw machine operator. Heritage operator, hydraulic technician, electronic service technician —Apply Pegasus Lab. Inc. Berkley, Mich. Sales. CLEAN-UP MAN, DAYS, USHER and concession hslp. Apply Blue Sky Drive-In Theater, 2)50 Opdykel, Pontiac. Apply after 1 p.~ CRANE OPERATORS Good working condition]. Good i 12 months i veer work guarani — - ' . FE 2-0200. DELIVERY BOY, FULL OR FART time, excellent eatery. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM ___________ 447-4900______________ bRILL PRESS OPERATOR. EX-perlenced. Gemco Electric Co., 1000 N. Crooks Rd., Ctewson. DRAFTSMAN Troy manufacturer need! t man. 3-5 yrs. experience, esttag posittan, I designing i roundtag^ 7154. . Call I DIE SITTER Experienced dl» setter tor __ progressive dies and automatic feeds. Day shift, steady work with overtime end fringe benefits. Automatic Press Products, 1S5 Elizabeth, Lake Orion. bRAFTSMEN, ELECTRICAL ANO DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS -PROPOSAL ENGINEER THE GANOLER CORPORATION ROYAL OAK, M!CHIOAN 549-4200 don 425-3997 eve. ________MR. TAYLOR_______ bisHWASHERTT i JM ferrable men 9._____ , tooling experlonce. A ham Hydraulic ' 147^* E Br'!nln.B' EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC, Chrysler dealerUlIp, Blue Creu, Holiday pey. Lota of week, Sm service manager at Sperttn Dodge, EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman Mies? We after BUICK-CHEVROLET • PONTIAC at ^*ur showroom. Fringe bene-'n person only to MX lord. Mlchlg EkFiRIENCEO ROOFERS, Evenir.gs — Port Tims 3 man needed immediately part-time evening swirk. Must nest, mature, married and hi., good work record. Call OR 4-2233, istlMATOR WltH DETAILING experience for grtewng weldlr-J end steel fabricating firm, land County oral. Give agi perlence, education end Midi. ... peeled. Replies wilt be kept strictly confidential. Pontiac Press Box 39. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNiTliS IN fiberglass eorp., tor Lamtaatort Reinforced Plastic Industries 394 South SI., Rochester 451-4235______ ' ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMiN, FULL TIME BUILDING MAH4TEN- , Bloomfield. Phene for ew Mon., through frl. 9 i n. MA 4-2515. Smell stamping end manufacturing plant, hat openings on day and afternoon shift. Experience to die men, ready to mow w n, vision. Include age, exported salary required. Send rep Pontiac Press Box 55. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, or part nmg, days or or*" local reference!, Sunoco Telegraph and Mepte Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlenced, mechanically tacit iecet ref. full or part time. C Telegraph end M GRILL MAN Day thlff. Nlgltf thlft. Part «i Good wages wid dll baneflti. Boy Restaurant, Telegraph GUARDS i, eves, sk, start. WILCO. Full i pert 1 .... — suburban |ab eaMtePI Mt. Clemens, Ulice and firming-ham Included. Banded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO S-4ISI. IB4 pjn. ■ GAS STATION ATTENDANT FULL or part time, no servtdhg of cars. Apply 5440 Dixie Hwy., We- Immediate Openings On Our JANITORIAL Staff No \ffeS^**hr*ft9hffltaers "and over age. Good Mtery and benefits. These rug permeeent p(sfttin« ter these who quellfy. Ptaaie saiid short letter 4MNWBM background, age and plwM number to, Press Box No. 82 Help W—tef Mnte 5 HUSKY YOUNG MAN TO SERV-Ice exchange type water softeners, full time — will train. Apply In person, PenttaC Soft Water Serv-ke, SB Pelrgrove Ave._ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen .Installers America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM” PERIODS. ^ High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY On the-|ob training at full pay -1 holidays medical insurance xfiyp Group Life Insu Association with______, .... Opportunity for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON MICHIGAN BELL An Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE AGENT OVER 21 YEARS OLD Collecting and selling on tstab- I while tralnlnng. ■Ilzatlon end life ------Nt car necessary. . cations.^Potential earnings first IMMEDIATE OPENING to Industrial operation In Flint Michigan. Must be ——i—< Excellent opportunity f representa 739-0090 Of 000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants mil arrange interviews lor you to mast your compensation and lob objectives, Mr. Mar edit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1SSS Woodward mar JOURNEYMEN TOOL MAKER BENCH HANDS Machine Builders Utility Men Production Machinists and General Shop Help. Tap wages, overtime, day or night shifts. Jered Industries I, Tray, Mich, 474-1200 Hi - tnd Woodward. iy employer. JANITORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS. BEST WORKING CONDITIONS, GOOD BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S 334 W. Located near N LABORER FOR BUILDING COM-P"iy- »Jr mine Mt Verted work. 12.10 per hour. Must have drivers llcanM and transp. Cril 444-1900 during day. Cell 77S- Staedy employment. Apply MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AW BULLARD OPb. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL SENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL A ENGINEERING CLARK5TON, MICHIGAN MALE KITCHEN HELPER WANT-M. Apply In person. The Rotunds Country Inn. 3230 Pina Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. man, proficient iff* arith. mafic tor office work. High school graduate. Sand complete resume “•'**1 pay Information to Pontiac __.j furnish geed __ starting salary. Cair Ml 4-5131 tor eppolimnent._________ AURRIfD OMR ON bAIRV pAltM, milking experlencA nice home mad wages, 3945 N. ffochester R»*• awntags, will train, exc. fringe benefits, apply ta person it Firestone Retread, 1S7S Golf Dr., Port- Part Time Delivery Man MORNINGS $1.97 to $2.45 Oakland CounlySlCourt<^^ouse'f, llte N. Telegraph, Ponhac. Michigan. PERMANENT PART-TIME AUDI-JFFjr, In person, Holldsy Inn, UOl S. Telegraph, Pontiac. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings for CLERKS Must be High School graduates tnd be able to type 25wfM. ... *W!T cr **ne looking IBM offers outstanding advancement opportunities IMS bansflts. But coma In for an Interview ana find out for yourself. It'll give you e^ chance to use soma of met Chit G. C. Moore at 333-7934 for Equal Opportunity E IBM MANUFACTURING RESEARCH ENGINEER Degree required, knowledge of precision machinery, teste ment and alt tad manufacturing process. Have aBM*' *» ■ new manufacturing and aseembly ideas and carry Us PROCESS ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER It a rapidly grawtaV company engaged end manufacturing at highly prectetea (Vises ter' the aircraft and atnMBSMl .Excellent fringe benefits, - overtone, semi annuel wags revttue. M. C. MFG. Cb. 118 Indtanwood Road lain Orion AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1060 taypn TOOLROOM LATHE OPERATORS Screw Machine Operators OVERTIME PROGKESStVE WilOFR ♦is Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 Bgual Opportunity Employer WiWfnS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS m CaOiMMS. Hand 'and automatic t car, Conor opportunity. 54500. Call kmrrjT>iaoC»wn. Snoilln* and • MONEY TODAY I Work and ho paid today on FREE ynikIBod warehouse and 4HiM*yloio report 0 Mn. to * p.m. EMPLOYERSTEMPOR ARY S< Henry St., DETRCHT M l. 10 Milo, CENTEX LINE <5 South Main, CLAWSON 824 Hilton Rd„ FERNDALE 17310 Grand River, BEDFORD STANDARD biLStfcVICE CENTER 1 tuts opining for drtvo-woy servlet man. Alto aponlng tor part Inna hojj^No SmmK^ot holidays. MA ( kCRAPER HANDS, AND MACHINE Eecsivino x-room work. Light and giobi k. !*» par month* FE MW. VARIOUS MACHINE “ OPERATORS CRESCECTMACHINE CO. 2S01 WIBIamo Dr., Pontiac TURKST LATWjL OPERATORS, day or night oMIta, ctpobto of making ootupo and loading blue prints. Exc. wages and (rings benefits. Contact Bob McClendon Brlnoy Bushing Inc H N. Caw Ave. Pontiac S3 WANTED TRUCK DRIVER. MUST ho JS yn. old. Moot have chart- aa™ WOOO PALLET NAILER Korn Rd. near Clarkston R pTWyTT" MKnLn . to 4 p.m, wtth DAILVPAY IPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE, INC. 54 Henry », DETROIT Z 45*1 E. 10 MHa, CENTER LINE OSSaum Main, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd., FERNDALE 27320 Grand River, REOPORD WANTED: MAN FOR DELIVERY CLERKS, PULL OR PART TIME. PNoHaRl salary. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions • Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM ten boy in Sylvan Village. *81-14 Christmas ASSIGNMENTS KELLY GIRL. Tsmporory Christmas assignments now available In 1---kg. >ull or jjart time. mechanical ly lndlnod and able to -supply rofsroncoo. Call FE *-3573 -•w mtorvlaw. Htgmty. Salary: S11U0 par ___k. Call Mr. Johnson, 8408*. ♦ SMirit pjn. daR WANTED A years, I nlll,'try obi Burger-Chef Drive-In, ill N. Perry. FOUNTAIN CERKS Call or apply now. KELLY GIRL DIVISION (. Saginaw 33 i equal opportunity employ COUNTER GIRLS ANO PAMTRY sales girt. uamnr~ mMMMM furnished. Apply Restaurant — 725 ! Woman 1 and — xIaning WL....... .....■ .. —*-------— —----------Own twigtng lob; poopta; good toctfulness. Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Major office equipment company needs several trainees, ^xpensts 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. EUI$ An Equal Opportunity Employer L ADVERTISING AGENCY k experienced executive « Ml 43M8,4S pjiv dully. ■ BEAUTICIANS. SOOTH FOR REnY. Wet location. Pleasant v conditions. Call FE *-31*t. ! BABY SITTER. f:M. FJML tcTliW * a.m., prater aldarly woman. 334 7577._______________ ’ eA>V«TTER TO y_RE FOR 4 FE 48*4.___________________ RASY SITTER, 3 TO 5 DAYS C from MO p-m* live In or mam m *51-1*71.________________ BABY SITTER VICINITY OF E Blvd. and Parry my horns 3 4:34 FE 4480.______________ BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS homo—FE 2-877._______ BARMAID, SUNOAY ONLY, NO EX-- • necessary. or 41***. barmaid Wanted, aEpl?- Parson. Avon Ear, 3111 Aubu Rd- near Adama Rd. _________ !BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR part time. *344111. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED. ___________*241007.__________ BUYER'S ASSISTANT. OPPORTU-nity Jor sharp younggfrt to 04 tsbllsh new career, gab. Call Jo Martin, 3342*71, Smiling ‘ - Dog N' Suds, 10*5 Bald- GENERAL HOUSEWORK. WEST Bioomflsid ansa. WAS par hr. plus . ft trsnsperstlon. Must havs awn n transportation. 04*171. RILL COOK AND WAITRESS, V mind |ob tor rMM girl. Amhf In ^■i Wojtora TSrtva-ln, 17*5 N. _ i. Day or evening spltallzatlon, Insui —_ id pewlsn plan, mw Big Boy, SO S. Tele- BEAUTY OPERATORS—2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK. must Be____„ M __ __________ Apply personnel Dipt. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron - COOK, NIGHTS, DOCSKI'S, UNION | Lakh, EM Milt CLEANING WOMAN FOR OFFICE 2 days s wk. Apply 5*40 Dixie Hwy. Waterford._______________ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, EXPERI-enced, i day Including Sat. Good salary. Ml»» Cots, 335*1*5. I DAY WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-- Burgar-Chof Drlvo-ln, 511 DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Edcollont benefits plui ..... experience. De- Xvoralftod Interesting position i excellent advancement opportui Requires good typing ability knowledge of office procedure. I__ sumsr Finance experience doslr-oble, but not s requisite. Roc—* high school graduates considered Good storting salary and libs employe benefits. Interviews . a.m. to 11 a.m. or by appointment. 1 Universal CIT Credit Corp. II 5. Telegreph-Tel-Huron Center 334-7N1 " DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY attendant. Hot p.m. *51-7802. ih Dental hygienist, i or i t________ - Salary open. Pontiac Prow Bax DINING ROOM WAITRESSES en|ojr meeting ^eogle and u as a waitress to work in *^*f j’__ sndly atmosphere of our MIDDLE-AGED - * Blue Croat ' tofld-| EXPERIENCED WAITRESS arsHSt Sun. pit. Must drive MllM rats. Llvt In, husband wertM • aNewhara can sharp room owl £ St" pSmSb! mT 4*113. tl,u"' FlORAL DESIGNERS, FULL AND “ NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE NMjpi Servlci i^pln II CUSTOM BUILDING ANOERSON-GILFORD, INC. eultdor^ondlP**tgnii| port timo employment, alee exp. Moral sales people. Can HarMd Jacdbaon, FE MUL FULL TIME COOK,' EX PERI-mead tar nursing heme. 1255 W. WvarheHRd. Hava openings for part-time also! 2jRV GIRLSI in tronspertotlon. *2*-*wl. r. *47-110*. iteistl LICENSED PRAaiCAl NURSES Noodod * ‘ modem ni SShSit- _____ BMP Information lamnHnd wary and wNNir JMM4 mil Mr*.' McCarthy pt 3347152. Ext. Eb tar’-*-- “•■'■'"'1 Home, Pontiac. CdigdImjjW and. Liberal aw tpit'Call • P^^t^ai^, INC, we Riictr etPD. ~ CenvolBKent-Nursing 21 Moving and Traddiif ert rWibAY AND iAT-L MmAN #art tiMb FOR tYPING FBHWi Ralittliig Rad DecertHi A LADY INTRRIOR DECORATOR, Fftimu. nt. Apply In pera: Restaurant, Kept FAINT, FAIRING' __________Tuppdr. OR 3-ltH . I, SMALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Painting and papering. You're next. * mL®! ts. AvallaWa now. M I required. 11*0 to Its only. FE 41221. 7 AiwrfeU, IhrfwBMwd 38 NICE-CLEAN-WARM 3 rooms and hath, stove end re-frlmmtor, near Lincoln 4r. High. AMum only 4» per mo. Deposit. conditioning, swimming pa turn couple, no children o WaUodLofcO, *243120. “ROOM EFFidfeNtY. SINGLE snmtmly.WlhT». FE 403, ■ 1 BEDROOMAFARTMEH7- Fr'OOMS, uswsdk. 474 bcPU»i i • no pot*. FE 4-3431 ____ i todMS, BATH, PRIVATEl EN- «PmT2* Hi ■ MJL| Coes. PREVIEW IHOWIIte »■ BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,. MV- !X,,SikwSlt,'bSS“' KS?S3i view overlooking lake.' 1W baths, end gorbom disposal. 4200 • mo. MdUM/tS WEEK, l» DEFtSSif. 33*77*2”' offleo In Wotartord. Must typing and aherthand HOUSEKEEPING, DAY WORK, TOP WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS and good pay, no experience necessary. 1070 W. Huron, China City KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day ' and night shifts. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph Huron, , ADY FOR DETAILED CLERICAL work, typing required, twite giving ago, education, family status, lob and pay expert ---------- Box 65 Pontiac.____________ ADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEKE LARGS CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE (FACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING FOOL , PLENTY OF FASKING MASTER TV ANTENNA WANTED S girls for 01 -ga h .... j2S. For p 3"ROOMS ANFbATH, CHILD WEL-coma, 430 per week, ITS dap. Inquire at m Baldwin Ava. Call T e 338-40S*. . B 3 ROOMS AtiD BATH, CLOSE-IN. - — nondrinking r pets, 130 » 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ml 41*45.___________ I ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. ’ $125. Illy and Sunday 12 nM PHONE *5(4041 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS a to Wilcox. Rochester, Real Value Realty Apply Id t E. Pika St. ranted Household Goods 291 MATURE WOMAN FOR ATTiN-dant In laundromat. Full "“im 335-77*0. MATURE WOMAN, CARE FOR 1 .........ight housekeeping. Sun- r live In, call — * | Rochester, *51-324*. Excellent benefits, nfiduneala, I pltallzatlon, pension7 plan and 1 Apply In parson Elia$ Bros. Big Boy Tklegroph at Huron Dlxto Hwy. wt SItvar like id. YOUNG WOMAN 142* to assist Must bo neat FE HIM.______________ 3 LOVELY ROOMS, BACHELOR OR „ working couple am ployed days. 1 BEDROOM, CLEAN, ALL UTILI-i >s supplied, no chlldron, man and fa only, no pots, 530 weak, 575 .Y 2 I_______...... ____ 4 or longer, odults. O _________ L SEMI- OR RETIRED COUH£ FOR caretakers, light housawork, man to do chorea and obi* to drlvt, — ,.— ^.---------------------------must In my 1 "TWE l- PEEP I typlne m- I B & b Auction » Dixie______ OR 42717 ' anted MiscelleRee«s 30* . 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT U —Tor 1 girltr Wort Side, *741470. ^ S ROOMS AND BATH, *14 DBF04 " — i weak. Adults only. OR y BABY WELCOME. OEP. « Pontiac Press Box 20. asTi Rent H»«*eif UnlwndshedTo 1 BEDROOVL ADULTS ONLY MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN FOR ■ houeakNptr jwmf— age children EM^mipi^^MRER S days o wk. prater live In. Lmg Lk. end Woodward ana. Ml 4MS7 > F IC E-FILES, DESKS, MA-chlnes, dratting ■ | M| OR 3-77*7. BANK TELLER Full time immodlete openings. Ex-__________________ perlenced only. Excellent opporiu-.WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-nlty with one of Michigan's fastest by furniture. Coll Holly *37-5173. ■ IIHMI l( 3 ROOM APARTMENT. C A L L AF- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-' dren, W. Side. 55 Newberry. 4 ROOMS, TILE BATH, GARAGE, stove, refrigerator, formica counters,' carpeted vestibules, remodeled very clean, lower duplex, W. side. TEDS dword At Squon Lk Rd. rtLUuSSt*'9** ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SFSCIAUST ' ~uormtood no wilting. . Fiit iidHmMa. FE 54708. m HALT CmCOUNT. HURRY Hurryltp Whdar^ price. Free " LIGHT EXCAVATING, FERCOLA-tits antf Install septic syt-Holmes Excavating, FE ' ' FE 2-132*._________ Brick l Block Service BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT-Ings — bosamants — commercial bwdhtgk Chit *741 ns. IrJCIL BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT work, tlraplocoa speciality. 334 R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0f" DHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 334*775 NMhg MwUniliRtiGB l-CAR GARAGES. 200(20', 1171 WE am local bulldors and build any size. Cement work. Fra* estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR ljS*17. FkHNr TICief CERAMIC VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mlr~ •“ —'■ ouorontood. *744*7*. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. ADDITION 4-REMODELING ANOERSON-GILFORD, INC . Eultdirs and Designers FE 4S11* MASTER CRAFTSMAN liMuHful carpentry. In ilsh, beautiful csblrv CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, dr ‘ —“* ““ *"‘' >52-1337. fcAdPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIi INfffciOR >TN iiH, XlfCHENS, CEMENT WORK. ' Ciment and Block Work ‘ wtruetten Co. Eve*. FE 57122 eovejtrounhtng m metes. iiU»U. Electrical Services ’ BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential 4 Commercial FS Spm Mflde Articles Heotieg Service FURNACE REPAIR f or night, oil makat, space tars, mobile homos. Watters DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS FE 430M TRIMMING FE 5-3025 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and True Removals Fireplace Wood - Plantings *741130______ *8-340 TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL talbott Lumber Glass service, wood or ohm- M5U0ak? nd™1 fe,I£Sh MgeIih wri Sterige~ SMITH MOVING CO, PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS, columns, mom dtvtdars. Modem iSfiCfo. wtkt PdRHRg opB PecirRtfaig~ tlmotot, work guorantead, 40504. •IG BOV DRIVEtIN, DIXIE AT SBmr Lake—Tategreph at Huron. RtRtd EqdgHNRt BROWNIES HARDWARE balanca. S Reinforced Plastic Industries »* South St. Rochottor MI-EBB ’ . ■ EXPERIENCED DETAIL HARO-—me cashier, pert time or no. J, A J. Hardwire, Utlco. NEED EXTRA CASH .. you have 15 flexible ...... weekly (7?) and need $35 to ISO and would tike to service your area as a FULLERETTB (Holer, please contact me. Mr. Bryan at OR 348*4 OFFICE—CLERICAL Te handle typing, biding, filing, etc. In our contract dept. Pleasant working conditions, now modem *'r conditioned offices. A. L DAMMAN CO. 4*93700 — LITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-tarial. Fro* estimate. Reasonable. Septic Tank CleaHlng GORDON UNG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP ANO JUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Lleinaed and Bonded 4744373 Owner, Gordon Long, 1* Hr. Service i LANG'S SANITjLRY SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA QMROV FOR Show PlqwlHg NO — DRIVEWAYS kind. Reas. FE 47*43. reasonable. FE 41353. LIGHT LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, miMb —J1— end grsv- FE 1-0*03. Trucks to Rent V4Ton Pickups lW-T*n St* TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trollors Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. US S. WOODWARD 404*1 FE 41441 Open Prtt^ Including Sunday Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ^IMimm--------- Ron. Satisfaction red. Fg 11431. ^ Wriln fcwitRtieRS ALL TYPES WELDING. S4 HOC portable oorvlc*. Work guara toed. AAA Welding. 2274 t. Te graph. >341747 er Q4*?l3. FORSTER WELL ORlLLINO. *". MICHGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement h School Graduate APPLY IN PERSON 8i30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thro Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S’lOl, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highwqy Southfield, Michigan AN BQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYeR' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED :H Positive $7.50 In Nog, with posltlv* factors vE.li AS nog. SlETROIT BLOOD SERVICE HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAMS, TO promote oik EvsrL - . except Waterford Dance. Full or pail Oakland County^Twjia' ,*74B10.nAs* Retired or soml-rstlrod BHPHPHP ply by moll, stating qualifications and age to Leo Tremblay. l**1S Nortorn*. Ootrolt, " PART TIME SCHOOL BUS OR IV-n-s- Men or woman. Minimum SS per day. Apply Rochottor Schools Gsrags 380 S. Uvr—*- Well** EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, COM- MBN oNl^R^‘ 'oi"'16ARB, Lafcty 163-7573. __________pletely furnished, Including utlll* 141 Va Oakland Ava. moon?UeR MODI* l!2fiL1.WllE I 2Sf',,A,r eond,,,#Md- 3<3'*57’ " NICE LARGE, CLOSE TO EVERY-r^s.b.0 pmplo. M.rnlng„ FE p*4411*4. WANTED: YOUNG WORKING GIRL room uooer aot. All utilities turn. N,CE ROOM, rywutnlu to share home with same, *82-3252. X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST (Registered). Immediate openings In modern hospital. Metropo)"--oree, minimum starting aaliry per month, land resume Mi Pea Press Box1' Y6UNG HELP WANTEb. P R O-grosslv* art studio. Short dellv-orlos. Car not necessary. Bloom- Snlet Help, MnU-female 8-A >17X44 PLUS NEW CAR AS B Waited Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 41145 Urgently hood for Immodlot* Sale! Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A NEWLY MARRIED COU-PLE HAS SISM DOWN FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT *741447. avvrs, rrvia Mmfncan LUDncants Co-'Box *7*. Dayton, Ohio. 45*01, EST. WATKINS ROUTE ..vailablt, full or part tie layoffs. Apply 1*3 Oakland A HAVE OPENING FOR TWO REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. Pul‘ or port time, with or without ax aarlfBea. Plenty of floor tlmo, flood offleo. oamlngs unHmttod. Must have late modal auto, —‘ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE, i Wanted M. er f. I Help Wunted M. or F. ..DP YOU BMANT . A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO MMCB THE EXTRA MONEY Mb ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME7 WE ARE TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP . CLERKS AND OTNIRB, MOST OF THE OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING AND WSEKBNO HOURS OP EMPLOYMENT MMnMfl EMPLOYE DISCOUNT THE PONTtAC MALL >qntiacar6A AGE NO BARRIER’ Pull dr part flm* salesperson,, to quollflod Mods. Sand NWf roauma to Mr. Malac, P.O. Box 41. ~-trolt, Michigan. 4011. Party Plan'Sa to"ProgramrS I HE X Is a new concept in Food Prasan-tetton which is needed by every family and makos wonderful gifts for all occasions. HIGH PROFITS NO DfLIVERY WORK YOUR OWN HOURS VANlf D: MAN TO CALL ON FILL-Ing stations. Long-needed Invention. Full «r part dm*. Hug* prat-14. Wrtto Cydo jWg. Cf- —* CARPENTRY, SMALL ANO LARGE lobs, too* estimates. * ’ 62419-’ U6til HAULltlO ' .....THk»gg: NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER _ PAIN TIN O OR MAINTCNAi Caa Bvu >i SPECIAL DELIVERY, PAINTING, ■up and deliver. ■-ILIt— CasvlM. enmiRae IQ ■viniR| ivi iiuj jvppsvi iqi 31 fops. FE Mm. Wanted to Rent Adults only. No pets. 450 dSP. FE 41*72. J* 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE - OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house. Prefers basement and ge-rage, IN Orchard Lake, Walled Area. BR 3-4235. - lliElRTY «iP. p.m. 1* PI ROOMS AND BAT ____ mlv. no pats, 53750 per week. 5100 ____ inquire at Holltrbacks Auto Parts. 273 Baldwin Ava. *3 THORP — 3 ROOMS AMD BATH, no children, couple r~ 2 LARGE BEDROOMS, STbVE AND refrigerator complofaly reconditioned Sec. dtp. Near Whit* Lk 887-5137. 3 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, FULL basement. Ilk car garage. Northern High area 5150. First and lost months In advene*. FE 48407. BEDROOM, EASEMENT, GA-rage, no chlldron or pels. 5125 month with 518 dep. OR 3-4*** offer 5. 3 BEDROOM, DRAYTQN, 3 MONTH advance plus security. Jnaulra *73-0023 Sun. ref! required."" FH CLARKSTON 4 BEDROOMS, 3 CAR garage, sec dtp- 1174 mo. OR UNFURNISHED HOUSE WITH AT ___ ________________ least 3 bedrooms, Pontiac (roe. BASEMENT APARTMENT NEAR -2 school-ogo children. Fm ““ “ — ** Share Living Quarters 33 » dep. FE 47714. Clean-Warm, Close In 2 rooms and bath, Oakland Ave. Single mature person. Only in per mo. plus deposit. 3*5 Oakland 2 SLEEPING ROOMS IN CLEAN* modern homo. Homo privileges. Sit e week, 3341*40. DRAYTON AdtA PGR EM- STUDIO FOB SINGLE PERSON ON (M-J7) Near E. Highland Mich. CASH II MINUTES ■hind in payments or u flMM. jfiwMlL CASH « HOURS LAND CONTRACT* - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ava._FE Ml* D0Y0U WANT IT SOLO? OR JUST LISTED? Tired of wotting and hoping? W* need more property for a reason .... WE SELL IT. Lit us discuss sailing your homo * no -cost or obligation to yo For officiant and tost octk . .. plus satisfaction, coll. YORK wlm. Coupi* only. $18 par moi Sis lock & Kent, Inc. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, KITCHEN I privileges, dose to town, FE 4338, ROOM AND OR b6aRIX lMVl Oakland Ava. PE 410* d ROOM FOR RENT IN LAKE OR-| ’ ’ Y 47251. '• SLEEPING ROOMS, N^AR PON-tlac General. SM-ITW. SLEEPING ROOMS. SHARC LIV-Ing room, both. TV and privet* ontronco. EM 3-1536. - SLEEPING ROOMS, DAY WORK- Agartinentf, Unfurnished 38 _________________s, 3* Noi SLEEPING ROOM, ' phlVATE Home, near Pontiac Motor# FI 4-1770. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, 4*0 par week. Mold serv-IC4TV, telephone. 787 South Wood- sYeeping ROOMS FOR MEN -2 furnished rooms, for 2 men, Pontiac. 552-4759. SLEEPING ROOMS - MEN -Downtown. FE 4B17S. NICE CLEAN ROOM, CALL AFTER qutrat. «8 to .......... only! FE 42221.____ BEDROOM APARTMENT. ___________ kitchen, iMS a mo. No chlldron. MA 4-4*W>riy>i. Rboom With %mi 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, EXCELLENT meolt. LunchW pockod. FE 5-77S9. dlate occupancy. Air ------ conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pots. 512411*0 per mo. FE 5-8585 or *84810. 2 BEDROOMS, LOWER, ADULTS. Young rondnolM* coupi* l bedroom homo within Ms* days, tntorootod In • ____________ area with a large lot. Can pay 52,000 down, tlW • month and wW MVjoaf taxes end insurance. Call DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS. HAVE CLIENT WHO WANTS 3 BED-roOm home on the West tide of Pontiac. Will.pay up to 517J0T Call Eart Howard at: Roy O'Neil, Realtor 820 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 ANO NAVE 02.500 for a home iN THi Waterford • KETTERING AREA. PLEASE CALL MY AGENT AT S7410N. ATTRACTIVE 1-BEDROOM APT. HOMES In * hilltop lowN sotting. A ma nlflcent view of 100 aq. mllos countryside, toko* and towns. S2~ a mo. Includes gas stove, refrlgara-tor, wothar, Wyar, carpatlng, patio, balcony, flroplaco, and other luxury features. Drive out to happiness < tort to corner of Williams Elizabeth Laid Rds. — Ui — any flay to 0 pun. ............ Apts, is min. downtown Pontiac, also available furnished. 3*3-7702. AMERICAN HENiTAOE. A1 BEO-room and a 2 bedroom apartment available. Don't park --------- — outs Ido. .Camart and MMPMR Included in your rant. You furnish J. C. Hayden Realtor fob vou?>%8i?y. VA, FMA.I OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR. OR *ER OR EVENING! We Need Listings Buyers Galon J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 7»lHlgmonil pSTImW) l*S58l Evanjnga Cafl EM 40727 WANT ! BEDROOM RANCH, 1 ear garage, booomont. large kr. g£TPr^Sl5Si. ^ “jiS Roy O'Neil, Realtor _ 2S» Ponttoc U. Rd. OR 4-2222 or jQR 3-7408 BOARD ANO ROOM, GENTLEMEN for Christian Homo. Excellent food. All home privileges. FE 471*4. WEST SIDE HOME, ROOMS AND BATH. UPPE Haot and oloctrlc stove. No C MMT —------------— PE 438*. ROOM. SOUTHERN 20x120' STORE AT SYLVAN SHOP-plng Center, avalltble Jen. 1st, Sylvan *8-118 or 3l4tM! 332 Huron St. WAREHOUSES 5PACE AV^KAEI-E. dry, ? doors *to toad and untoed from, close to downtown off Wide Track, rant very cheap, *78 BMf Rent Office $gwe 47 800 SQ. FT. OF AIR CONDITIONED EMBASSY APARTMENTS “— --siting beautifully tvm Yiidraom Ambassador; snwn LAKE 0AKUND MANOR -ARTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open $ to ’ Friday. Open i In th* Fontolnbleou w-mum. .deal tor office or Mr*" business. OR 4222L Ray O'Neil, Realtor Hwy. fmntogo. CoH odor *:30 4 on liflllt «» Efito Hwy. FURNISHED OR~UH FURNISHED office space, ovollabto bnmodloto-ly. 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. In to* sylvan r ™ NEW 1 MOROOM ON PONTIAC Lake. CanoL air candlttonad, heat, laundry. 5'25. EM 4737*. «arv.. S5sjn?. urn ***» ftjpMfg <74 THE POyTIACpggfg, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1966* LABgg. LIVE.JfACANT (HOP rtjHwwT 2-BEDROOM FRAME lot. 2 car gerege, tl2.SU. Terms. FlATTtEY REALTY t20 Commerce Pd. 3437711 2-BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES. 1 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, SOME WITH option to boy. Ask about o down payment plan. Pick up Art Daniels Rarity, 7200 i 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, Highland Estates. lmmrJ’ -session. *l 7.7U. 1733424. Slt.400 mortgage. I •SEZMShL** 8V 1 BEDROOM. BUILY-4N CASH 4 B EDROOM, BASEMENT, GA-rege, fireplace, 11% baths, cai—— S29.000. 421-2013, a. Sanders, SflbHMMt I0I1 (mm DON'T DROP THE BABY BSKfinOe YORK -i *gg..__OR 44343 ieOROOM RWicB: "■•ffU. stelnlm steel*>5551 washer and.dryer, air cendiftawM. CJ2 •» **nd - FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 4 BEDROOM . Bloomfield Orchards, 2317 Old ____ _ Salem Ct. 1-3 acre, subdivision WILL ACCEPT school, cltv water and sewer, 2 TIONS PROM d drive, 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME ssher — Garbage d —,j — Baseboard tr-place In Family room, cept trade. 1224 POX BAY DR. White ROSSI Building Co. ' 427-4133 144 PROSPE cesn. Kem W44B4. s repalrln orating^ / $5Q0 Down 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA * L L APPLICA. ““ WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY MID SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 27* KENNITT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY for Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 6.1. Mixed Area f»«M move you Into this shai I bedroom hems, gae boat, ti bath, targe srttllty ream, ahm.. awnings, alum, storms and screens. Pull .price only $4,250. 470 par mo. Indudss taxes and Ins. it's vacant — ca« now at — Val-U-Way 349 OAKLAND AWE PE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management 'bhd Sales ftmeer we buy. we trap! FE 44447 or FE 4-1744 OR 44443 OR 443* ----- 4713 Dlxto Hwy„ Drayton Plata* < CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS: m be --om with fireplace, b heat, attached Scar ga-‘ --------------------------"‘mw By Kate Osann Family mint, gas hsst, rage, large let, area, 420,370. O on Rd. at Snow --------»st of Clarkston. Open Sat.-Sun., 12-5 pjn. Aristocrat Bldg. NOTHING DOWN 352 GOING STREET mafic hear. 4150 ctoring i NEW FINAHClHG 10% DOWN Will move you Into your mw "BEAUTt-RITEm home at HUNTOON SHORES WtSTRIDGE OHWATERFORD 9 Models Visit our models at Hontoon Shores West on M-S* - Right o* Al rporf Rd. 11% miles, open dally and Sunday I to 4 AND Westrldge of Water-lord North on Dixie (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, E—1f, CITY LOT - with * car garage, paved street. Nice ter building your homo. Only 41«3M, terms. Floyo Kent Inc., Realtor net Dixie Hwy. etTetegreph , ~E 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 h Office — UNHEARD OF TODAY 41% PER CENT INTEREST ve lets of 44$ by assuming this 41% per cant Gl mnrtgssjjbhn Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 hem good wrtS NEED MORE ELBOW ROOM? YORK fE BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Halm VACANT /l-j “This is what I hate about nice weather!” Me Muses_______________49 SMMJL^4-ROOM^HOME with full furnace — It has a 3-bedroom brick-front r near Lincoln Jr. High and FMwr Body. Priced at <12,500. cant — we have the key at Val-U-Way 445 OAKLAND AVE. FI 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sabs Broker Afltr 7 P-m, PE 44447 or PB 4-1744 at Stow, om aura mi e garage. Call OR 4-1445 - - appointment. Ask ter Ron. 1 horSl fSsT IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Jffi Evenings after 7:30 LI 37127 WESTOWN REALTY Try Nils i bedroom < situated o <1500 DOWN te,ar «tond ILFORD REALTY — * —' Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Yeung 334-3830 ~W W. Hu— A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. FE 4-2743 afternoons HAYDEN NEW HOMES bedroom, tri-level finished family room, 11% car garage 413,754 Plus YQRKl-n GAYLORD NEARLY NEW, built I sl3in£ .. _ gj^JgduepM I KENT BEDROOM HOME - built In 17S1 Carpyted IhrklB GILES NORTHWEST OF CIfY — Cellfornle -- '.ergo living ream, entrance Bnlng aH, bum-ins In hitch-heat, K'XUV tot on Meck-4. Price: 815.151. Only 10 NfeAR BALDWIN AND t-74, 4-room ^srrw bungelow^TIls floors, LAZENBY OPEN SUN., 2*5 PM. 134 W. STRATHMORE <400 down plus closing costs h move right to Mils spotlessly cleei 4-room buftoalow, carpeted llvlnt room, pretty kitchen . with toads of birch cupboard!, I large bedrooms. breakfast nook also lWcsr garage. Completely fenced-in yard. Only 812,750'on FHA form*. Hurry KINZLER Gl SPECIAL Quick possession, 4494% me dawn - closing costs only. 417 e month Including taxes and Insurance. Sunday phone Ban MeH, 4 delightful rooms, tv*'baths, daylight basement for recreation. CJceming. ,oek floors and kitchen with built-ins, gas heat, low taxes. _ .11 baths. utility Only 15 per emt down plus cost*. I basement, lVj-car ga-l Quick possession. Eve and Sum . 3 3-roem house on back I oay phone Mrs. Rockwell 425-1744. „ I. Price: 414.7U on lend con-1 AUBURN HEIGHTS A most attractive 5-room colonial ranch with breozeway and garago. Oak floors, colorfully docorafod and paneled recreation room. Anchor fenced lot, lWxSOr, to tadudo carpeting and loads of txtras. Owner moving out of Mato. MGIC or easy land contract terms. Eves, or Sunday. Mr. Schick, 4734711. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 4741231 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open t-4 OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. SANTA'S LIST WOULD BE VERY LONG 1 he noted all the outstanding fee-1 tures found in this custom built I STOUTS Best Buys Today SMALL FARM- Owner wants "Quick duced price tor quick OPEN SUNDAY i kitchen with bullt-ln oven ---- Living LAKE FR0NT-P0NTIAC LK. Get settled before Christmas, Im- ■Srf^Val-U-Way| 445 OAKLAND AVE. ■ Pontiac's FHA Appiinted —ty Management and Sales Broker AfL_7_pjn:_FE—4444LW_PE_44744 NORTH SIDE Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with — carpeting. Anchor toneod yard, priced to etll at 414r-wtth 4400 down. Hurry this •ont lost "jDan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. ! FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 , J NO MONEY DOWN HUNTING FOR PEACE. QUIET? f^n^nSniiStr1 ,h"' °" V0Uf l0,' 11 En|oy country living on Highland ^ ri » tt? cv DC A l Tv - Lk. 2 bedroom knotty pine on FLATTLcY REALTY ^wooded acre*. $9,500 with $1*900 020 Commerce Rd CaH 3(Mf01 OPEN SUNDAY 3 BEDROOM* 1-0 p.m. — 1010 Moadowlawn. __ opEK 2 5 SUNDAY 2353 MT. ROYAL. Near Silver Lake Road end Dixie. 4bedreom. Full betement. Vacant. 42400 down. C SCHUETT FE 3-7088 saOOIxto North of Wattnw s&u:rkrr,w' •lwn- “ bedroom brick trl-tovel, 11% hi — garago, toad* of ctoset * <17,750 plus lot. ER CENT PtNAt __ AVAILABLE traoes accepted J. C HAYDEN Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. (M-i schools a_____ _ ■ was custom-huirt In INI a all the extra* — full besoms chut* — paneled living n ■ brick and < ting, MM* --------- - ........ -a hied schools, bMUfli..., FE 37473 or MY 32121. ALUMINUM RANCH TYPE I.JMHBHI I in Drayton Plains area. Three «a. finish^ b.», s^-i CLOSING COSTS- onlyI"$rlc*d *T<17,!.. ...... ture Included. FE 3*473 dr * 32021. OPEN SUNOAY 135 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Pitot Street Lake Orton, Michigan M “ 47473 lake privileges. Only 4 WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area MILTON WEAVER ISC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 14 W. University 1517141 - Cyclone K xl57* tot. 42 What's Stronger Than Dirt? IVAN V SCHRAM IN ft. tot. Only 411,5U w CLARKSTON AREA- iths, Willi oesement, , 115x1194 jn tore* beautifully ________ tot, attached garage cIom .. schools and Northland shopping. Full prlco: 010,290 with forms. . $500 DOWN 3 bedrooms, full basement on large lot completely redecorated. IAOLEY AREA. 4 BEDROOM house, Natural stone fireplace. Oil furnace, iv* bath. SltfU with $1,-, 0W down. Cell 777-4737. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COOLEY LAKE FRONT 70* of excellent frontage. Year-•round 2-bedroom home with full basement. 2-car garage- To settle •n estate, priced at <13,500 cash ZONED COMMERCIAL 3.4 ecres with 444* on blacktoi road In Weterford Area. Very ree sonsble it <15 per front toot. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD S* PUN 3437141 ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMIES Hd onvey the mommy who mt where there's • specious 4 I room ham*. This Sturdy but., tow Is near Oakland University wWi • Mg formal (fliung roc for easy living. Full bssemei For more Information on tt good buy on bonk tarm or i forms, place your call today to: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-4343 OR 47343 4713 Pixie Nwy., Drayton Plains Brown Realtors t Builders Since 1737 roams carport, outdoor potto. Les Brown, Realtor keJujrtwL d^BiiRpOM i#LLr- «1PM»4______ ■ HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4744 W. Huron OR 4731 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 Bedroom, family raom and t cs garage priced at only 413470 pki lot. Located In new sub with pew streets, curb, flutter, sMewli and city water. Drive out Ml to Craecent Lake Road turn riri To Crestbrook straat and modal. GIROUX C SCHUETT I living room t welMo-well cafpqttog, largo extra tot. Nm7 I car geraga, -full basement, gas heat, r iots on wetl kept street and lots of ream tor tongs family. 4I23H will purchase eN DAILY VETERANS NbDownPoy't. t^STwSueduSe SSZSffitru iT OAfLYCO. gas heat. Low Interest I _ m tract terms. Only <14.708 with mo •st down payment, R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 5. Telegraph EVES. 435-52! s.wlth„miLj' Brick, thet's when And Iwre't • 3 . ~™- bedroom brick beauty in West I shopping con-i Bloomfield with Cess Lake prlvl-leges. Dining tree In living room. Small ^xtoregs1 breekfsst ere* In kitchen, plus • hiMM roc. room comoloto with bur. En|°y happy Bays In this HIITER NORTH SIDE — large 5 rooms and bath, new carpet, ges heat, full betement, 2 car garage. 412^ TRADE YOUR EQUITY IN - on any of these 5 ““ s rancher*. Full WE BULLD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oek floors, vanity In beth, foil basements, gas hast. 411454 on your tot. To see the model call B. C HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 34177, ttter I p.m. FE 33573. OPEN SUNOAY 2 TO 5._____________________ LAKE FR0NT-$17,200 sparkling 3 bedroom ranch i a beautiful lot with several she trees. He* carpeted living roe with fireplace, paneled - faml room, Tappen range and ova dishwasher, attached 2 car t rage. An exceptional buy 417,2U. G.l. lust dosing cm Worden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 3337 If no answer cell 3331174 LAKE FRONT ESTATE Lovely ranch home located at a of peninsula an Oxbow Lake, eludes approx. 1 acre of lend w ------------ t, family roc OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 2300 Wixom Road Milford-Wixam Area Ing, 2-car garage, full basement,! 2 fireplaces, carpeted, IM'iOW' lot, gas heat, 424,774. CO 2112. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEi 313-685-158S panelled bricked, i WALLED LAKE Luxurious 3 bedroom renbh with 2 mm a^e, ^natural flreplscs, fly 1 yesw* oW.Vhto lit welnbsrger /esale » prices to sett. / Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 WEST BLOOMFIELD, SQUARE I Cass Lake Lake Front iwatts your personal Inspec--Ivlng room with fireplace nlng ell, kitchen, 1st floor ' and a large porch where n entoy the excellent v*— 1 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 P.M. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 11 Jeslyn Ave. FE 37471 TRADE TRADE TRADE TRADE the time Is nssTi **’ ~td a new home, tint of the year. • R I V A T E PARTY HAS 7 room home In Pontiac, ea pair, 4I24M with 42544 «<• lend centred. 4734737. I PINE LAKE LIVING i Sun., 2 to S by owner, trens-d, quad level 3,0M tq. ft. plus ment, spacious 11 rooms, 3 L 21%-car garage, underground usjnajrt I. 4B-3714. _ BROOCK 4137 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontlec Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS WAfeltFORO AREA to ges beet, 135'x-locatlon. *1,500 Panorama Drive—Milford i ; Spend Christmas In this lovely 3 bedroom home with family room. ■ TOM Gas Iwet. 2v% car garage. Fenced DC A RAN yard. Ctoee to schools and shop. I KtAuAls Ping. Phans 4517503 Defers ( p.m. REAL ESTATE 414.SU. [2251 Opdyfct Shepard's Real Estate RHODES OPEN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME Hto-ttme.eiuiiiF^ -•*'— - Writ ceraettng.................. excellent to living rc large gles is, foil beses m, gas heet, ge. Corner to RIVER FRONT WATERFORD 1051 Edgeorge .r m Waterford y t teched oarage. __ — 421,740. Term*. ,nnnsw n, Mevbee, west to Wlrtsll, south to 5343 winell. Your hottest Mrs. OusnSmer. OPEN HOUSE SUNOAY 35 333715* CLARKSTON — Walking dlstenc* to ------ schools. Nlca_ 3-bedroom ranch home, 11% befhs, gas- hot water heet, leriw lot, TU'xl43'. Only 4U *q. tt. of living eras. Prlc for bstow duplication et *31,9 terms to Mitt. LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY room, 12x24 combi net ton Ing room, carpeted, 15x24 room with picture window lake, 11%-car ger<— •t only *17ri0S wl... lend contract. Hurry! Dan Mattingly CALL TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NEAR FISHER BODY - Ti bedroom home*, reel rent hi Call today for details. DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL. 3room cabin with It* ecres near Grayling, win trade. S27U. ACREAGE wW W^RE» IWglOrtonvIHfo ,**», ? family ream end fireplace, 11%; t*.0"” dom' •*••"«• lend con- w»h*'*3i4U'ldown*t?TwilftoSWpM?i* Churchill Rd., asu, 8500 Siieer Sidhuv In mmana ^ load Cowtrocts__ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 426 MIDWAY ■cent eel*, S7JW balance. Die-counted tqSBdSB. VALUET REAL ESTATE FE 4-3531 ACTION Waetgd CestrECts-Mtg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14S0 N. gpdyto Pd. FE MISS R LAND n Wilt. 4S CASH For your equity or la Don't looe that hon *inti Sal *tti« 1 MORE TIME gnuriftbi g78 (Better) $3.00 WnMy H7JL.(Bwf) H00 Weekly a*ln&Sl8j'(fi!;||ar. alac. rate^arMr”:::::®.* ^WEWaSpBQQM BARGAINS 1”” Cfrtend new) bodroomt: swaFSte* Sweet's Radio ___ 22 W. Huron __________ 334.5477 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Lnce buffet acerf a ' *—-■ - - 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......Ti. Vinyl Aebwto* tile ....... OF BEAUTIFUL WINOOW itr gas stove, mT _____________OR 4-1476. 40" g6 ELECtfclt STDvi, I lent condition. FE MS1S. IMS FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL tlon TV-record i gel. oil drum. 2t ________ I You noma the price. Ff < 6 piece bedroom, s piece d... Stove tffi. Terms, 62.25 a Call Mr. Adams.1 FE 44904 w '--------* K-M*rt). ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER, excellent condition, StS. GE refrigerator 110, OR 4-2)1 S. Attar apartmWt SIZE REFRIGERA-‘—excellent running condition, V. Harris, FE 5-2745. OUR OFFICE SFECIALIZES !UiCK CASH FOR UNO CON-fracts, Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7MS, Res. FE 44111, Mr. C‘ I Money te Lom LOANS S2S to 11,000 Insured Payment Flan BAXTER I LIVIMOtTONl LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number te cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pont tec State Bonk Bldg. 9:li te 5:30 — Sot, f :S0 te T LOANS. TO $1,000 Credit llte Insurance available — Stop In or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 2 N. Parry St. FE S4121 | la « dolly. Set. * ~ S2S TO SI 400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE____FE 04421 Swys 1932 FORD PICKUP, HEMI-POW-ered hotrod for Mi nkdorcycto ■ larger. OR4-177S,________ lt» DESOTO, MANY, MANY tX-trss. For good piano or t Kenlo. tioc, sharp, 32,000 miles; < register) gum — tell or tort dtMHf. Logan no. to lathe, for rio- LOT AND 20-X33' BUILDING. CRES-cent Lake area. Will frit* *“ I9S4 or IMS Chevy or wbut^.--you. Alto lot on Emutual, Elizabeth Lake Estate*. 6734144. fwAP ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier tar anything of equal Sale Clothing I COCKTAIL ORESSES, 1 CHIFFON formal, i suada lacker — 6*2 2*22.__________________ 4-SKIN NATURAL RANCH MINK scarf. M4ag, LADIES CLOTHES, MAN'S BOQMIK SKI PANTS SIZE * Mart- betas and Madl, «S . new. F« WML ■ -.. 1 MEN*t ASSORTED CLOTHING . srscsrjrsvTS Luiiljir LADIES BuB-WlMP II drtaaae and UaSTafte ma- WEBPING OOBfN. Wl .M whit* lace end net over faffefe. Fuft Ndrt wtth ten* torn stemjs. ------------ tiara wtth vail. *75. marble tope—geld 1________ _____ dolphlns-balterlnaa) prices start 129.95. Michigan Fluorescent, : Orchard Lake. - “ BEIGE NAUGHAWEAVE DAVEN- ■ OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Urge i small stew fround, drop-If-' - In.'*-Cl CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, cellent working order, across tap freezer, >40. 4234420. Wife NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC ^mfS^^USKSW your plain bnd fancy aiatog. Mwft taStef msi pikt or payments easily arranged. *0 month itfrikha • • CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER t bad. Heads raughetstarlng. SINGER & CABINET ttls used wtth rig-saggar. Hams, embrohtery, buttonholes, stc. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS w. PB» Stare Onto Chairs ..7....... _ • . SI 4.95 •S24.95 * nhtgocakji — —:■ western ■ Year Cradtt Is gaod at Wyman's EASY TERMS_______________FE2-21I SHER $25, REFRIGERATOR, ■op freezer S49, Dryer SIS, TV Set $25, Gas Stove S35, Washer and Drjer Set SI5i V. Harris, FE BttWTE BEDROOM SET, be RE- "----- Maytag Auto, washer, Must ja. 473-1111. SALE: TIFFANY SHADES) BAN- Hi-Fi, TV t Rcdios 21" MOTOROLA TV S35, ________14S Draper. 14“ TV. MAHOGANY CABINET AND ~1. Exc. condition, $40. 335- PORTABLE TV AND STAND, S25. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES Johnson TV — FEBdM? BE. Walton nesr Baldwin TVJkND STEREO COMBINATION, USED R&, *l"' COLOR SEV . .SIM Walton TV, FE 1-3257. (Man 44. 515 E. Walton, corner et Joslyn ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet repo, but In axe. working condition May be had for unpaid bai. of S3SI Easy farms may be arranged. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I________________________ iso s. Telegraph FE 3-7451 slot car track. For Sals Miscsflaneous 67 •ticArnival Er-4 LAWN EQUIPMENT In Now Quartan GRAND OPENING Dec. 2-3 Wb will strivs to main-tain and improve our servics as wo havo in the past to morit your continued patronage. Vem Houghton Owner Sales and Strvico of Simplicity Boions Lawn Boy Jacobsons Snow Blowers McCullouch Chain Saws Reddy Heaters HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER (formerly a part of Houghten and Son, Inc.) 112 W. University 651-70H)___Rochester new hot water basRsoAro, r length, si.35 mr f—* - - Thimamn. tops msTw._ NORGE WASHER. SEARS CHORD li ril SALES 177$ WILLIAMS Lake Rd. Commodore lddrantlttar radios with earphones and carrying case, IMS. 18" snow shovels tt-Oti t" teflon frying pons tl J)9; thermal boots S3.49 pr.; hundreds of other Homs to chooso from at |ig dis counts. Open Thurs., Frl., Sot, — * - tM p.m. TREES. S'-M' HIGH 1 ChurcUs, ^shopping a CMsftnasGNte 6741 027 GAUGE LIONEL TRAIN AND accessories. dSf-ffld. ludwig”“snare drum. FOOL TABLES I. FE MMd or 2M7M4. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F toilet, ttd.91 3»________ S49.95, 3-Piece hath sets ------ '—, trim, ftf.95) »L MATCH-MATIC RC4 WITH FLASH, sat., sun. JMMAGE autb ODDS, END* TREAS-_______..lih. Corner of Squirrel and Shlmmons ----------ic Twp. ^ Plumbers supplies, sink, pipes,__ er heads with auto, temperature control, metal cupboards, custom lewslory, books a other Items. Roosonoblolll____ SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES M. A. BENSON HEATING DIV., 333-7171 LANES, 132- i OFF OH SPECIAL BOX EL Chrtstmas cards. Mg satoetton, discount on personallzod Christmas cards. Forbts Greeting Card Stars, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9767. GERMAN BABY BUGGY, $40. E 2-712/at V/t HORSEPOWER B R I G G S AND .... ' 28 ........... SUM EACH DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS AND stoves, good working order. Ml ‘ 6734011 I21 ORIGINAL BABY GRANDE KNAiE Mono. Sol vox attachment, *725 — 625-3612. REYNOLDS SLIDE TROMBONE, ke new, *121. OR 3-3532 SEE THE NEW WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS INSTRUCTIONS ,........ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 -^^Tted. iftjttBf Oittainw«Tr>BB 67-A r, FT. SCOTCH FINE, CUT bated, close by. 625-5*31 or ____MS. A-1 ~CHRiiTMAS TrXES. SELfeCT ____cut ywr ortivonlanco. I acapw ovatteraon* and mad*, dig. 2922 MJttw 3 mile* we ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WINDOW Christmas 'trite*, up 'fa r htah. Scotch, Mm Sgroea and WMta Serum. Shaped Mr full ftHma. tftS Joslyn at FEW it. > PMMC BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS, att sites. MRS and up. H w* don't ham what you y—“ —““ thorn to pteoso __ tlon of Christmas Mo Dine Mid Blus Spruce, i Market, 22M Dixie you. Largo t I trees. Sco MAS TREES, L — Lone m the stamp. 0 AD hand peunad. 33M L I Rd. dB4BIB or 4B14)g». CHRISTMAS TREES pnEmJ USED ORGANS sphwd and Leslie spa ^und, law arim. Coon spinet ergan, kuBMw I PIANOS Far the bagbmar, spinet plana, our prime atari at ISM. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across tram Birmingham Thaalarl Free FartUna Ml 44tn Hammond, Mverione, ate. Priced $450 GRINNEU'S Downtown 27 S. Sooinow Hama af tha Pahfiac Hammond OiiiiiftBttt Mk ItMMM 714 ACCOR WON, GUITAR latei BwilM f PART OM.LIB MFt. Ill, 1*4 * Barrel Convertible, HER 30-30 ttegL.______________ -------(20 QU) (410 shotgun and (22 REM Jot Rltto) (30-30) ill one-low'ts *74^0. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN- ■by, Ithaca. Rif Its and shotguns, att. Smith * Wesson pistols. Beat -d Browning archtpt hunting and Traveters, and Polaris. Prims atari at only StfS. Ski-doo .drive on wheels, don't wwitar. CIHf Dreyers Spo tar, 5214 N. Holly Root ME 44771, Omn 7 days a OOLF CLUB* 2 COMFLETEB PRE-INVENTORY - PRE-CHRIST-— Our annual big S day Jlh. Special i big s... . irsday, Friday, lord ay. Sunday 10 —... .. . J.m. Over 1100400 worth of Snowmobile*, J ' outboard motors, Apacho ------, pickup campers, Marine equlpmer aluminum canon S14t. Steeping bags I models to choose from storting et *6.15. Reg. *2.tS Rand McNally camp guide books " M Above prices win give y little example. This I* the SKI BOOTS, SIZE SW. < prim $55. Ueed four asking MS. Also Polaroid___________ ora, like new 155. Call 6*3-7362 Trtvsl Trailers end reasonable. FE______________ TI F U L PUREBRED RED - Dachshund pupptea. 692- BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campara tor tard 'or'?5526<7 LaFor*s>' COACHMEN AT JOHNSONS FE 4-5*53 FE 44410 _________117 E. Waited FOR RENT, DRIVE AND LIVE IN 343- HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. "“"P camper* and covers. Reeaa oi!' POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Sdrvtat Pet Supplies—482-6401 or 6*24927 SCOTtlE 'PUPS, TERM* “4 WKS old. Black, FE I4S09.__ SMALL MINIATURE'POODLE PUP-pies, all white, 4 black, ~ be sold this week, will II Christmas. 493-1I4S YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. AKC champions, pedigree, tweak tiny poedtes, available seen. 6514329. SOUTH BOUND? Now In slock — 2-24' rounded comer Leyton's Also Holly's and Corsair's. All Mlf-contalnod. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dlxte Hwy.__________ 425-4400 PICKUP SLEEPER. INSULATED -------belter- *73452$. CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI„ DEC. t 7:30 PJM. SAT., DEC. 3, 7:30 P.M. SUN., DEC. A 3:30 PM. Toys, dolls, gomes, radios, tyf writers, dishes, child's rockers, liair dryer* bicycles, Christmas lights, dories. Children's cars, wagons, otc. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE, STORAGE, ANTIQUES. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES. Thousands of dher srtfetet 1 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS —“ sleepers. Now and usad, 1395 Also rental*. Jacks, Intercoms, M 3-34*1. Spare tiro cerrls ' V6ur afach# bEALtiT“ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 PIxle^Hw^ Clarkston 0 PM. Snowmobiles Sae the new t-bird Close-out '64 boats and motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. et Loon ' SfjMY pPlDAY . EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ...... z:m 1 , .. Goods - All Tyms " Evory Auction — Trade, Retail 7 day wignmentsjtalci— B*B AUCTION 5049 Dixie Hwy._____OR >-2717 1 owisim Sporting Go( Door prims 1 Buy - Soli - no sale^atTbluebird AUCTION 10. 437-SIM. OR 44411 STAN PERKINS BALES l SERVICE Sand—Gravel—Dirt PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-piy. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1SS4. _______________ Woadl-CaM.Cab'faal 77 DRY OAK SUB WOOO, 2 CORDS delhremd ------------ — 4254410, SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, MS* up, pianos from 635* up. SarerM to choom from. Shag tarty for barpatot. Gallagher Mue-ic Co. 1714 1 Telegraph Rd. Ftt 4454*. Lets ot fro* parking. Frao WELL SEASONED WOOO. FE 2-7774. S» card, 630 delivered. 343-M35! lew on* with every organ and piano sold. , ■ Pets—HttBtlugPegs 79 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playing condition -Flutes, Clarinets, Comets, Tram- 1 A CHIHUAHUA FUFS, AKC availaktoChrlstmM. FE MdSB. pets. Trombones, Saxophones. Bargain prion. I-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. SfU6s E stelheim's - FE SOW. -A POODLE CUFFING, O-up. 164 SpredOte. FiJWSff. __________ -A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, roaeanabte. fM4W. J-A, A ) - AKC DACHSHUND PUPS farm*. JAHEIM'S Kannals. FE MBS AKC MINIATURE POODLES sala er team 42S-2S43. ______ * 7 MONTH OLD MALE ENGLISH AKC BEAGLE PUPS, ■' BLACK TOY POODLE AT STUD AKC rogteterod. 2B44M4. ,1 REDALE, BEAUTIFUL 1 AKC POMLi PUPPIES, WHITE, REGISTERED GEAGLE PUPS 7 ,wa*k» aid. OR MM* Atec IB^innrji AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD MALES. AKC AKC ' ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- AKC POODLE PUP* SILVERS. 4l4>surih. PEMMM. AKC MAift' WIRE HAIRED TER- r, darwin poodle I field Wi Chriaknas. IBGM*_________ AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND "—after ~* TB^K inr i In the home. MIk. ________ ____j. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Jack W, Holl Auc-|----- MY 3-IS71 or MY S414I. SATURDAY 6 P.M. Chest of drawers, dressers, .... sim bed complete, chrome dinette . Basset I REPOSSESSED Like new French Provincial and chair, am — < 4 chairs and room sot corn, bedroom suite 6 months old. copied dotty. H SALES) 70S W. Lake Orton, Jam w. nail, AUC-MV 3-1171 er MV 34141. livestock 13 2-YEAR-OLD GELDING HORSE BOARDING - FE SMM. PDAS. WELSH, SHETUND, HALF-Areb. Burro. KanLo. 627-3792 (Eva.) RiGISTEREO OUAiTik H6kM* Savaral to chwm '-Titodl— -■ “ unwf c Hay GroUi JFmi 14 ISM GALES OF ALFALFA AND ( Rd. FE 44851 I HORSE AND COW MUST SELL OR TRAPS FIGHT-tag gam* chickens. Call SM4S1. 273 Bramble Brae, Union Uka. I AND EATING APPtdS. FARNLALL A TRACTOR ^ plow and cuntvMor, reconditioned and ropalntad. A-i sbepe SMS. • KING BROS. Ft 4-1442 FE 44734 PunMnc nt Ondyko Rd. OiiRE, 1 MOOEL B,' MSB TRACtOR*SNOW BLADE, » CAMPING TRAILER. M4 vw camfMC^w^B3DE8BC factory b«IR. A-1 mndtttan. —■ tar ngugt, gi4M. MB If.__ ms « Ton gmc truck and f*7 W TRAVEL tRAllftf EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 45V Dlxte Hwy. Clarkston MS-1711 ■■ ■■ d. P4t ... 5 day pre-inventory Is bare. Dec. 1st. thru Jth. Special ml* hours t am. to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday. Sunday 10 a.m. to f p.m. Over 25 .different models of cab- 1445 ;____________ SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE i TUK0 SALES INC i *72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTRR UL 2-5363 covers «49. New 1941 contained 4 sleeper n New 1967 r, 4-sleapoi talned, *495. New ____________ ... Lounge model regular S2006 at *1445. Now 1947 1f> atoms t, self-contained model at *1495. Self-contained means toilet water, heater, cook clove, gas end electric lights. Regular 1714 F.O.B. New Apache Eagle camp trailers *569. Over 25 different models af pickup campers to choose from ell at pra-lnventory prices. Ovsr *100,000 worth of Apacho camp traitors, ----------- biles, pickup campers, .......... motors, canoes, boats, marine equipment and comping supplies everything at pro-inventory prices lust tn time for Christmas. Sale ends Dec. Sttw ml# hours till 7 d m daily. Sunday 10 a.m. to S r loot Sun* Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 245 So. Blvd. E._FE 4MI7 PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL ----it — Starting Jan. 3rd. 1W7. up now - ADI - OR 44441. Streamlines—Franklins Crees—Fans—Monitors Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15214 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. IB’S" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Unwry In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-34' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson frailer Sales I Like Rd. OR 3-5911 3 BEDROOM, NATIONAL 14x54, U-244. 424-2495 4r 624-4952. lO-XST' NEW MOON 2-BEDROOM, like new. 4*2-6725.____ 1966 Park wood, 417x12' Olt L6Y, Ei cellent condition, completely ti nlshed. After 4:40 P.m. 3324719. 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO Low Oown Payments I0'x52' $400 down I2-XS3* BS I2’x40'S4 It'll For IntarmotSn'cail 33*4694 TOWN A COUNTRY MD- BIU HOMES._________________ 1947 NEW MOON. 12'x60'. BRANC now. On. lot ready tor Immedlah occupancy. 33*3444.___________ AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAM PTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 333-1417 (Comer of M-59 at Opdyke) OI-1- '" CLEARANCE The 1f67 model mobile Iw matten cell 3344444, 731-1524 < 294-1520 collect. TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES DON'T RENT, BUY. 100'x2W LOT tor mobile. 24 mhwtao Pontiac. S39 mo. Bloch Brae. OR H29S, FALL sale SAVE HUNDREDS OF OOLLARS on thasa n*w and inaq Seaufies from FORESt^K™ _ PARKWOOD i 5 different <* ^HOLLYPARK " ml if roduen prieto 14 to 44 ff. long, t to SB It. MARLETTES 2B'4T long, ir to ST wide. Early *------— Traditional or ir—— pace available to 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Aim me the famous Bit weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSEO SUNDAY* ml la aflutti of Like Orton an MSi MV~MU1 MUST WtUL ipW UAMtolATB Waterford Sales Acne* Pontiac Airport CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODELS Wa hove o repay' to fit any sbe fftotoaidayA. tBRt Trdtar^piy 15 HONDA 94 SPORT, 3500 M HERE NOW 1967 H0NDAS Eesy^rr modate and a eterwMar p IINI BIKE. ORIGINAL PRlCI S144, Sacrtflca <14A PB 5-1795. Cots - Tracks 111 Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and models, htah-«t buyer In midwest. Bring your "it only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford 30 Oakland Are.______FE 54141 EXTRA EXTRA Doliars Paid - FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the beet" at Averill HELP! w* need 300 sharp Cadillac*, P flees, Olds end Bulcks for out-stale marketTTe*doltar gild. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MORl MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundred* of sharp car* to fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that te a toll city MoS te sin. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales AST STOP HERE LAST Rjr $ T E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1906 - fwir mi Bred Twwfce WlFwaife Cm l*M VW, MINT CONDITION. IX- ssra.'ssnt.ws Autobahn motors, INC. mjtnorTzeovw dealer n mil* north of Miracle Mile WW i. Totograph FE D-4S3I fM4 '#6*6 W TON, LdNO WlbE box wflh canopy. Many extras, low mileage, m new. IMS Dixie WmZhevrolet w ton pick up, radio, heater, *10*5 at SAVOIE OSVNOU* “—“■ * PASSENGER VW IU& 1L- 19*5 FORD Vk TON V4, STICK, i n,. m»^i save. Jerome Ford, ’» Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711 *45 FORD PICKUP S50 V<4 4 speed. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CARS *00 Oakland ___________FEJ 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 - 1965 VW 9-Passenger Bus fth radio* hoattr, likt now throng out! $1495 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. «S7 CHEVROLET 2-OOOP, 4-CYL- 1*5* CHEVY. NEW 145 VW 201 STATION WAGON, still under warranty, axe. condition $200 in extras, radio, get t-------- new nylon tines, two extra «________ trailer hitch, $1,450. 343-3273 attar GMC Trucks Are Our Business * "Not a Sideline" 1964 GMC Hand! Van, red . finish, 3 - speed transmission. 1964 GMC Handi Van, black finish, 3-speed transmission. 1964 GMC Suburban, V6 engine, automatic transmission. 1962 CHEVROLET 8' van. 1962 GMC Suburban. (2 to chooso from.) 1963 GMC Suburban V6, automatic transmission, power s t •• r i n g and power brakes, custom equipment. 1959 DODGE Dump. 1959 GMC Heavy Duty Duty Dump. Excellent for off the road service. 1963 FORD 1-Ton cob and chassis, dual rear wheels. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BANK RATES—NO CASH NEEDED Just Browse Around o High Pressure Salesmen No Obligations , Have Fun Shopping WE'RE SURE WE CAN PLEASE YOU OPDYKE MOTORS 1*41 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP LE-Sabre with VI and automatic. Full power. Gray finish, *495 with $5 down and weakly payments of WKING BUICK IMS SKYLARK CONVERT!-Ha, great second car, low mileage, I clean, private party, best of-over Sl.igi. Ml 4-12*3. DID YOU KNOW The New Low Price ar a 1947 GMC pickup I* only $1777 . Including all taxes? HOUGHTEN OLDS, S2M N. H ------- ------------OL 1*741 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 weed, V4 and VS, heavy du 1960-1964 GMCa and FORDS From $695 up FE 5-41G1 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1*44, 4 WHEEL ORIVE I speed transmission, A-l condition KING BROS. PB 44442 FE 44734 Pontiac at Opttyfco Rd. Like now t - wti chevy ton ptdeups, A-l condition. 17* Baglay, Pontiac. 'ROCHESTER DOOGE 45141*0_________ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Yh*CS SCHOOL BUSES, I PICK-up truck. All In running condition, Interested persons may pick 6ft J£3W"LS?‘ f Education office. Holly ehoole, 105 E. Sherman . SHH* must be submltti AUTHpRIZEDDEALER FOR I SEp*.’ _____ Gnmaldi Jeep AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CAU TODAY Anderson & Associates fS4*W - 1*44 JOBLYN VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Now and Need On ESTATE STORAGE FES-7141_____________ 1*54 CHEVY VI STICK. RUNS goad. MS. 32*4351. I CHEVY 4 DOOR HARDTOP, dli-iOu! 1*42 CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S49S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly paymr ' only $7.27. CALL CRE MGR. Mr. Parks at M OLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. :redit 1942 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP ' POWER- 43 MONZA 2 DOOR WITH speed. $855 Ot SAVOIE CHEVRO-LBT, Birmingham, Ml 42735. REPOSSESSION 1943 CHEVROLET Sup Sport VO, automatic, pow New mi Deed Core 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS iRvel’mStors ______L MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baidwli FE 04179 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYM0J1H IMPERIAL Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST' CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTHOeeior On Olxlo In Clarkston MA 5-2635 15 MU Birmingham, Hunter a 4474955, Oakland DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM big- Cream, radio, Ik___ 1*45 FORD Country sedan, 4-door wagon, ai H................Radio. 1*45 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, auto. I, power, turquoise, while top. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Nbw and Used Cars 106 LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1000 CARS WOULD YOU BELIEVE 50 HAND-PICKED UNITS FOR YOUR DISCRIMINATING TASTE LLOYD nylon top. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats, Hit steering wheel. Full price $1069 $69 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 3 CHEVy, BLACK 4-DOOR STA-lon wagon, power steering end irakes, clean, 01,145. OR 3-1454. I BUICK SPECIAL 9 FA •r wagon, V4, 150 h-p- ... roe, shocks and battery, 42,000 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1964 Chevy Chevelle Convertible with V0, automatic, turquoise wli e turquoise interior. Only — $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 193* On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1966 IMPERIAL CROWN Factory air, 4-door hardtop. Full factory power. I-owner Birmingham trade. A sharp prestige car. Bank financing. Only $3,995. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoufi [* | Woodward Ml 7-3214 >40^DODGE - GOOD CONDITION. REPOSSESSION told to tattle ac-DODGE Sedan, VI power. Pull price Mr. Cash 33S-4528, 1945 DODGE POLARA 9-PASSEN- g— --------------- 1965 DART GT CONVERTIBLE 4-speed, whitewalls, Artec gold, black lop. Yours of this low pries * BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MARMADUKE By Anderaos and Leonine BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— • * Been bankrupt* hbio a a “Kit you CANT turn him down on his BIRTHDAY!" New and Used Caw 106 1944 T-BIRD HARDTOP, THE FIN- tm ----"on everyone I he yours for Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-41Q1 1944 FALCON STATION BUS, HAS 2ND ROW SEATS, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WfWilv payments ot $7.75. CA New and Usea Can 106 1945 MUSTANG 1 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, VI top, power steering, can't be ti from new. Robin egg blue, w black nylon top end Interior. 5 ducad by Santa to only SI444 I price. 50,000 mil* new car wi "It only tokos ■ minute" to G ''A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-41 New Ml Used Con 1966 Lincoln Continental. Full power. Factory* air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own . personal car. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy 585-2522 heater, auto., ^ extras. ’deri "•tandart^ttaiw’Skxt. $495 l. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Binning- hem. Ml BOWL < ____ >44 VALIANT 200 2 DOOR.. Ifjt &TALINA, GOODToNQITIQN —1 flies. S275. 342-422$._ I960 BONNEVILLE >r hardtop. Bucket seats, clei $595 KEEG0 PONTIAC * Orchard Lake Rd. 413-7300 New and Ueed Cwe 106 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston -MA 5-55*1 DOWNEY 1960 PONTIAC convertible. Radio, heeler, standard transmission. $295 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 to Rainbow 1941 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER exc. condition. OR 3-2247. GOOP 1941 TEMPEST STATION •964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Landeaus, Hardtops, Convertibles ie have air conditioning, ell have full power, radio, Mater, 14 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE . It SAVOIE \hJEVr8lET, — —— ‘M 4-2735. 1944 CORVAIR 700. 4 DOOR. $450. 14 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-DOOR 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR t, 327 Engine 250 HP, power, whitewalls. $1*25. MA 4-9797. ... IMPALA SUPER or hardtop, excellent con-rust. Bright red—Inside nake offer. 444-3144. Eve- ... BUICK RIVIERA, FULL price. Can be purchased with very smell down payment. LUCKY AUTO FE 4 1940 W. Wide Track 1963 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR hardtop- Beautiful blue finish with a sporty white Cordova top. Power steering, VI and o one-owner, if you're looking for on exceptional buy, this It tM one for you. Phone FE 2-5794 for an appointment. No reasonable offer refused. *44 CHEVY IMPALA VI STICK, 11195. FE 3-73*9 otter 5._ 1964 CHEVY steals hardtop with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price *1545, only S49 down and weekl" payments of *11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. PMW 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■Ivafe:BIRMINGHAM *" -- $295 Downey Oldsmobile; Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 1959 FORD 4-DOC 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET seats, sir, auto, very dean. SI 350. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4644. OLIVER BUICK 1945 CHEVY beeuttful M nylon top, 1945 BUICK 22S, ALL POWER, AIR, vinyl top, new tires, SL450. 651-W*3. 1945 BUICK ELECtRA 225,-SPORT pe, silver mist, 1 owner, dou-power, exc. condition, can be n 2315 Carlos (off Hatchery r Williams Lk. Rd.) Sal. attar i.m., all day Sun. Can arrange M4 BUICK SOCIAL 4 DOOR. AIR Conditioning, and extra sharp, save. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 2-*7H WI CADIIXAC, GOOD CONblTION. Reasoneble, FE JUITB. ■ WILSON Cadillac LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME M0T0H SUES WO wide Track Qr fb S-tefi 1965 CADILUC COUPE DeVILLE 2-door hardtop. Factory air, Away power. On* owner Blrmlngf— trade. Mutt see to eppreci Bank rates. Priced to eefi at i *M“' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth aw 1 RteaPoard Ml 7-3214 GOOD TRANSPORTATION BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE FINANCE. MUST HAY! Stranehan, 473-1391. CONVERTIBLE, ittset with white bucket . __ jverythlng GM puts Into finest car. Reduced by Santa Hy $1788 all you need to M8 ” ‘ isterplece ‘ J * oniy raxes a minute" to Got "A Bence DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Avt._________FE ! little at *12.11 P 1941 FORD 2 DOOR, BUCK, STICK, '43 T-BIrd engine, bucket seats, netdt radiator, *275. H end H Auto Seles. OR 3-5200. We CORVAI* 1944 CHEVELLE, SS 394 AM-FM stereo, bronze. Mack vinyl top 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, J7S h.p. 10,000 miles. FB *42*4.___ 1966 CHEVY Malibu Super Sport. V$, automatic, blue with Mack vinyl trim, heeler, radio, whitewalls.^ 1965 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1195 1964 CHEVY Impala t doer hardtop, V$, i ■ ---- er steering, brakes, ■— ".I™ 1942 FORD Wagon door, V*, automatic. Mi die, whitewalls, rad finish onh MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1951 iMHMKAC LftfW.......Ok .. $145. Sevt Auto, FI 5-3271 Attention: SMmbsr 5 'Shelbv G id "1320 D HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 s. Woodward Ave. I Birmingham_Ml 4-750u 1945 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-i , try Squire, power steering, power; [41 brakes, A-l condition, 11,795. OA| LLOYD 1966. FORD Custom "500". I cylinders, standard shift, 0,000 miles, new warranty. Full price $1889 $89 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 Beattie 1 Ford Mustang i BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD It only take* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______FE *411 DOWNEY play sente by gl deal you have ever nan, yes e*wi ing Is believing. Redued by Santa | to 02300 full price. 100 down, la | all you need. With EZ payments: of 010 weekly 50,000 mile new car: warranty. j "It only tikes a minute* to Get "A BETTER DEAL" It: I John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.__________FE i Autobahn by Santa to only S1999. Full prl 50,000 mile new car warranty. It only takes a minute" to ( "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4 condition. 424-5204, $2X100. FE 3-7494. 1*45 CHEVY SUPER SPORT Auto. Trans. Power steering, OR 4-2144. IfOZ rUKU lxALAA.lt i LAAJK, 1900, FE 5M49. 1942 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on. 6 MSS,, 4-dr., V-0, auto., CHEVROLET 1945 SS, $500 MILES, lots of extras. OR 3-4054. eondltlon.**Pvt. *49 Ann**Morlo, ms CORVAIR MONZA 4 • DOOR, auto., radio, 140 h.p., low ml. OR 3-1020. 1962 Ford $795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 19X On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1*43 FAIRLANE i DOOR V4, AU+O-metic. Radio, Healer, Extra Clean. Only $050. Jerome Ford Dealer, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711 1943 FORD, FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT Elk WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE «7A ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down, weekly peyminte o» *7.7*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. 1944 FAIRLANE 500 MY^3-2$4) 1944 FORD CUSTOM 4 POOR, NO 1964 Ford Galaxie 2-door with V0, stick shttl, rad finish, t*< vinyl Interior. $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SlnM 1*50" " On Dlxte In Waterford . at IM double ttopllghl OR 3-1291 THUNDERBlRD, 1*44. BLACK, AL1 extras. 2140* miles, parlect can dltton, SM95. U 4-2W9. 1965 Mustang 2-door Hardtop with vlhyl roof, radio, heater, 4 speed, beige with matching Interior. Only — $1795 BEATTIE Ford 1966 Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe. V-8 automatic, power steenng, power brakes, air conditioning. Less than 7,000 miles. New Car Warranty, too, all for a low, low $2495 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy 585-2522 * BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM _______ 644-4531 ____ DECEMBER. Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 941 COMET 2 door.S297 *3.05 955 BUICK sharp .. *197 $2.25 941 CORVAIR stick '.. *297 *3.f 1941 VALIANT auto .... *297 $3.( 942 MERCURY V8 .. 0397 04.1 940 PONTIAC hardtop *497 *4.) 942 CHEVY II convert $597 $5.1 941 TEMPEST fiuto . *297 S3.C 1945 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, auto., double power, exc. condition, 1 owner. 473-0473- 1942 CATALINA 2-DOO hardtop. $450. 425-5504. Santa to only 0445. Pull prica If you Mve *17 I con Mndle "It only takoo a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL*' at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland 1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, good condition, $900, FE 5-5744. 1943 LEMANS 2-DOOR SPORTS coupe — Ivory, —" . Cleap price *" e sell, OR 3-2705, *397 I . $497 1 .. _ .T tut. 941 FALCON euto . 957 CHEVY hardtop $297 $3.05 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE. 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1*43 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SS92, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $4.06. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. SALE Station Wagons' 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some have air conditioning 25 cholca 1-owner new-car trade-ins. You old cor will handle down payment and easy terms on balance. $1295 $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3 7954 ► 19M PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 164 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, 390 englnr A special priced at only $1,975. BOB BORST DOOR, FAIRLANE 1400 ml 11795. Van* - OR 3-1355. you are. looking for the _ Ily fun Cor, Ihlt It It., I dare y to test drive It. Reduced by Soma to only $1146 full price. 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave.________F> 5-4101 HI963 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, *' ??!'%an“rln8' ,lr“' ,,,C#0 1965 FORD Stotion Wagons 7 TO CHOOSE FROM Squires, Country Sedans and Randi Wagons ALL FULLY EQUIPPEO As Low as $1195 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINOHAM__Ml 4-7500 1*45 FORD FAIRLANE 2 dr. vinyl hardtop, power stee ing, tinted glass, crulse-O-matlc, i 1965 Ford LTD 2-door Hardtop with VO, automatic, power stee Ing. turquoise with matching Int $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Slnco l*** On Olxlo In Waterford ot the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1966 T-Bird Convertible with full power, olr conditioning, stereo type, blue with • white tor 1 whits Inferior. Save BEATTIE LLOYD 1964 MERCURY "Colony Perk" 9-pessenger station wagon. Power, luggage rack. 1943 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, power, auto. Excellent condition, like new S119S. Vans Auto Sales. OR 3-1355. 1943 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN. K TEMPEST stick. A real i Can be purchaser DOOR, V-8 1944 COMET 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio, hooter, automatic trans-mission, 4-cylinder end only 1075. BOB BORST > HARDTOP, THERE teen this midnight b ' Ford Motor. Why set... imon new cor by Brand this edr has everything Get "A-BETTER DEAL" at John ,'AcAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 nHy Mi'll I 1964 MERCURY WAGON 4-door, power steering and Extra dean. Ideal f—' Drive this one and Bonk rttos. Only 01,195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth B40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO cMooremooM. CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down ' And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-711 WOW! G.T. 350 As Low As $2595 Moke yourself a Start with a red, white Ur blue Shelby G.T. 350 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Tray 5B5-2522 $1095 LUCKY AUTP $45 Down | _J940 W. Wide Track _ _ Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland Now md Weed Care Mfc 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FQW-er steering and brakes, whitewalls. 414-1411. ««, srspisr »«■ iz„. ?=f ly payments. Full flSjfTcall Mr. Ceshr 33M52I, Spartan. 1964 PONTIAC villa hardtop and It Is power equipped, has autanwHc trans-* ’on, radio ond heater. White-tires, full price SISK, only HAROLD TURNER 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE and white. Extra Sharp car $1595 KEEGO PONTIAC 3066 Orchard Lake Rd. 462-7360 Rad M5 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 324 EN-glne with power, vary tow mile-age- *1656. S3M253 or 47AQ613. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, red and white. $2195 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Berx Air shape, 473-3954, 1*4, after 4. 6,006 MILES. S3 LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC $1669 $69 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA. STATION wagon. Exc. condition. Turquoise Power "Steering, brakes. Tailgate. All E-Z Eye gless. Radio, heater. Private 1-owner, $1,975. FE 44491. 1966 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 $3295 KEEGO PONTIAC 3060 Orchard Lake Bd. 462-7300 GTO, AUTOMATIC, POWER, 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, 7.00C "■lies, burgundy, black cordovan 3/ power st >700. FE H RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 »■ Sharp, $2,500. FE 6-1731, 1*45 Dodga 4-cyllnder .... 1941 8. 1940 Pontiacs .. $ 29! ““ (3) Chevys, 1 1957 ... I 3! A few trucks end other cars ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE H 1943 TEMPEST 2 DOOR. RADIO, i stick shift, 424-215S. ________* 333-7863 '»43 pontiac catalina 4-door 421, good condition. 451-1 1944 BATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 444-4538 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, power, excellent, lov -reas„ LI 1-5736. ____________ LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Monterey Sedan. Automatic, full factory equipment. Full price $1397 $45 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1964 Pontiac Ventura 2-door Hordtop with power steeerlng, brakes, auh mafic, extra nice cor. Only — $1595 BEATTIE ‘45 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 V-0, power steering, like now. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CARS 900 Ooklond Avo. FE 5-9421 1*44 FORO GALAXfrM.4- SPEEO 421, vinyl roof, powor etoerti '3,ooo miles, sell under warren wtH toko trade, mm. OR *0034. 1944 MU0TAN6 — 2 DOOR HARO-top, aMtawolte, auto, law ~T LLOYD $2469 $169 Down a Lloyd'Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Haskins Chevy-Olds . On u.s. i* at Mis Clarkston 1945 OLDS 90, < -jra irally, wall « 'whlto-r with awf*«r ■ tor appointment to tea or 144-i MO evenings. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades . . AT LOWEST PRICES i.«. Waaeward . 447-sin 1944 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR U . *-•*—tic .Rams, Feeter, I, Power Brakas. AI- ... < Oaahw. OL tefii. t*jj PLyteeuTN lrAmN 'wSSon. j Ibfc. qaadElaF “ ■ Must b* sold. Full balance *047. Low weekly payments. Call Mr. Cate sJmSL Spar- 1942 RAMBLER, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *545, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only S5.45. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. condition. $775. A VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 .. RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door, new cor warranty, GRIMALDI CARS 00 Ooklond Avo. FB 5-9421 BRAND NEW 1967 RAMBLER $1839 FULL PRICE ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM >4154 1966 LIQUIDATION SALE Ford Motor hot appointed McAuliffe Ford to llquldote 29 LEFT OVER 1966 FORDS Brand New DEMOS Factory official cars AS LOW AS $1896.43 Full Price (Example) 1966 GALAXIE HARDTOP V4 automatic, rtekk NdynjMtett* brakn, whitewall. Aak tar stock No. aas-AF 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON —11 ‘ ter stock No. 72S2-A 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP AND A 2 PLUS 2 V*-wmmMIc, redlo. heater. Ask tor stock 7177-A Ml meet cars carry a 30.000 mite weryattW.' John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. a utni THE PONTIAC HlWSS. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 3, 1066 E—11 —Television Programs— Program* fumfohad by stations listed In this column ara subjact to change without notice SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Raid Runner (6) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Hawkeye (50) Movie: “Docks of Npw.Orieans” (1948) Rolandjyinters, Victor Sen YfSig 12:30 (2) Beigles (4) Smithsoi (7) Milton the Monster (9) County Calendar (50) Upbeat 1:09 (2) fom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) To Be Announced 1:39 (2) Movie: “The Man Who Cried Wolf” (1937) Lewis Stone, Barbara Read (4) Quiz 'Em (7) American Bandstand 1:45 (7) College Football: Auburn vs. Alabama 2:99‘(4) Beat tte Champ (9) Music Hop 2:39 (50) Roller Derby 3:09 (2) Movie: “Tte Warrior and toe Slave Girl" (1958) (4) George Pierrot (9) Tides and Trails 3:39 (9) Wrestling (50) Mbvfe: “Two Lost Worlds" (1950) Laura Elliott, Jim Arness 3:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 4:90 (4) Flying Fishermen 4:30 (2) It's About Time (4) Pro Football: New York Jets vs. Oakland Raiders (9) Supercar 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Hors* Race 5:30 (50) Superman TONIGHT 1:90 (9) Shirley Temple (50) Hy Lit Show 1:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:90 (2) Death Valley Days (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Sid Abel Show 7:50 (50) Hockey: Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs 3:10 (4) Please Don’t Eat toe (9) Adventure 1:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Chicago Blade Hawks vs. Montreal Canadiens 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible sift \ SWmici 1QM Wot Hwm» Km* JSIIS JSU ISjHHLTSTIsS oaURTVSidviec OAJLTOOM*. “W'WT+HAUHmk*'’ OBEL TV SERVICE (4) Movie: “Stalag 17" (1998) William Holden, , i Den Taylor. 1 •ml it) Hollywood Palace 19^9 (1) Gunsmoke 19:19 (7) Musical Carousel : (9) World of Music ' (50) Joe Pyne «*# (2) (7) News, Weather, Sports W'News U J19 (9) Bill Anderson , 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “They Shall Not Die” (1990) 1 “Lullaby of Broadway” (1951) Doris Day, Gene Nelson. U:« (4) News, Weather; Sports (7) Movies: 1. “Car-touche” (1957) Jean-Paul ‘ Belmondo, Claudia Cardi-nale. 1 “Gy of the (Sty” (1948) Victor Mature, Richard Conte, Shelley Winters, Defara Paget. 12:99 (4) Johnny Carson (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on toe World 1:39 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News 1:99 (2) Movies: 1. “Her 12 Men” (1954) Greer Gar-son, Robert Ryan, Barry Sullivan. 2. “The Jackpot” (1950) James Stewart, Barbara Mowbray. 8UNDAY MORNING 9:39 (7) Silent Heritage 9:49 (2) News 9:45 (2) Accent 7:09 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country living (7) Insight 8:91 (2) This Is the Life (4) Eternal light (7) Dialogue 1:15 (9) Sacred Heart .. 8:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church (50) Herald of Truth 12:45 (3) Voice of toe Fans 1(99 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Fro Football: Buffalo Bids vs. Boston Patriots (7) Movie: “The Sad Horse” (I960) David Ladd Chill Wills, Rex Reason (9) Movie: “The Master * of Ballantrae” (1963) Errol Flynn, Roger Livesey (50) Movie: “The Beast With Five Fingers" (1949) Robert Alda, Andrta King 1:15 (2)ProFootball: N#w York Giants vs. Cleveland Browns 2:39 (7) World Adventure Series (50) Championship Wrestling 3:99 (7) Directions 1:39 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Johnny Guitar” (1964) Joan Draw-ford, Sterling Hayden (50) “Belle Star’s Daughter” (19487 George Montgomery, Rod Cameron, Ruth Roman 4:19 (4) Meet the Press (7) Porky Pig 4:15 (2) Pro Football: Detroit lions vs. Los Angeles Rams 4:39 (4) International Zone (7) Tennessee Tuxedo 5:99 (4) Wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “Devil of toe Desert Against toe Son of Morris, Michele Girardon (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:39 (4) (Special) Fantasy Hour “Rudlolph, the Rad-Nosed Reindeer” (9) Rawhide (56) Smart Sewing SUNDAY EVENING > 6:00 (50) Flintstones (56) Musicale TV Features Rucblph Featured in Special JACKIE GUBAgON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Ralph and Norton wander Into Hast Berlin, where they are arrested as spies. GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) Smart goes undercover in an art museum to capture Rembrandt Von Bronzefinger, master forger and art thief who is raising cash for KAOS by selling pirated masterpieces. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:39 p.m. (7) Host Victor Borge presents songstress Petal* Clark; toe singing-dance team of Jean Pierre Aumont and his wife, Marisa Pa van; and tunic* Marty Allen and Steve Rossi. SUNDAY WORLD ADVENTURE SERIES, 2:30 p.m. (7) London from Piccadilly Circus to Buckginham Palace and the changing of the guard an among toe highlights of “Regal England and Proud Wales." DIRECTIONS, 3:99 pm. (7) The first fat the three-part series examining t h e changing role of Catholic sisterhoods. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) American and Japanese films recount toe sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. MEET THE PRESS, 4:00 p.m. <4) British Journalist Randolph ChrqchOl, the lata Sir Winston’s son, discusses the first volume of his father’s biography in Washington. PRO FOOTBALL, 4:15 p.m. (2) The Detroit Lions battle the Los Angeles Rams in Los Angeles. > Fantasy hour. 5:39 pm. <4) “Rudolph the Red-Nos^ Reindeer” Achririk stager Burl Ives is the voice of Sam toe Snowman ta this animated BRIL TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:90 P-m. (4) A profile of fiery, uncompromising George Ssell, regarded as one of toe world’s great conductors. , 7:00 pm. (2) A trotting pony’s trainer -is iimired, leaving Lassie the task of preparin "the dispirited animal for an important race. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 pm. (4) Andy welcomes actress Elke Sommer, singer Pat Boone; the Association, folk-rock group; and Larry Storch of “F TYoop,” who offers comic impressions of foreign languages and dialects. Kid Stuff Answarto Previous Puat» (1951) Pier Angeli, Johni 11:25 (9) Tales of the.River Ericson | Bank (4) Beat toe Champ 111:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 12:99 (7) News, Sports, (4) Hollywood Squares Weather (7) Dating Game 12:39 (4) News, Weather ! (9) Friendly Giant (7) Movie: “A Woujan of ‘ ‘ “ * * ■ Distinction” (1960) Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell 1:15 5(9) Window on toe World 1:15 5(2) With This Ring 1:19 (2) News, Weather 2:64 (7) News 2:45 5(7) Wanted—Dead or Alive 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY MORNING (4) Church at the Cross- l:J# M> Bell Telephone Hour roads (7) Understanding O World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:9|.(2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo toe Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “Dinky” (1935) Jackie Cooper, Mary Astor 9:89 (3) With This Ring (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:M (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cedi 19:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 19:39 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (SO) Little Rascals 11:49 (2) Movie: “TheLone Ranger” (1966) Clayton Moore, Jay Silver heels (7) Bullwtokle (9) Forest Rangers (50) Superman 11:39 (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “The Little Princess” (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene (SO) Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:49 (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (90) World of Dogs 12:39 (2) Changing Times (4) Design Workshop 4:15 (2) On toe Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:09 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 9:99 (7) Movie: “You Can’t Run Away From It” (1966) June Ally son. Jack (Special) (9) Movie: “13 Days to Die” (1964) Thomas Alder, Peter Carsten (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Casals Master Class 7:19 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (SO) Perry Mason (50) N.E.T. Symphony 7:39(2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 6:29 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) The FBI (50) Sid Abel Show (56) When in Rome r .„. 8:39 (50) Ifockey: Detroit Red jjj Griflto Wings vs. Chicago Black-i hawks | 8:25 (9) News 8:39 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:19 (2) Harry Moore (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “The Four Horseman of the Apocalypse” (1961) Glenn Ford, Ingrid Thulin, Charies Boyer (9) Flashback (56) Festival of the Arts 9:30 (9) Spotlight On 10:19 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday 10:39 (2) What’s My Line? 11:99 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports <9) News . (50) Lou Gordon 11:15(9) Moria: “The Crucible” (1958) Simqpe Sig-noret, Yves Montand 11:19 (2) Movie: “Tereaa” 12:00 (2) News, Weather (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:29 (2) News lt:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Danger Signal" (1945) Faye Emer-; son, Zachary Scott 12:25 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News :00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game AGMMS (nr.) 1 Huckleberry 37 Shothoi . Fton’* friend Indtana emd’f aecret »• Surfeit meuaee 40 False god Um* 428&T 12Grow old 13 Prayer ending tofgglLg. 14 Kid’s “fsther* 49 Dated prior to llAmnaid ,ia < . aerieeof succession 20 Expunge 21 Table scrap UAMMs (ab.) SOPresaer *2 Fountain nymph 14 Pembina appellation 85 Weirder 6 Romanian coin B7 Drams" IlUlHiaual 17 Animal fur DOWN 19 Goddess of 1 Labels peace 2 Curved molding 23 Arrow p star* 33 Work (phyalea) SSClick-beeflt 40 Roman rods 41 portable chair (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:95 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings •09 (9) People in Conflict 9:59 (54) Spanish Lesson 9:51 (4) News 19:99 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (60) Yoga tor Health 1I:IK (56) Reason and Read 19:21 (M) Science la Fun 16:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn 19:SS (56) Interlude M:59 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11x99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (60) Dickory Doc 11:91 (66) Let’s Read Hunter Faces Murder Charge MENOMINEE (AP) - A 44-year-rid Ypsilanti man was released on |10,000 property bond Friday in connection with toe fatal shooting of Walter Wojclk, 30, of Wilson, just west of Es- Claire Ghrdon Slick is scheduled to face a murder charge hi Menominee County Circuit Court Jan. 9 in the hunting season fatality. I The county prosecutor’s office said Slide read about the f Nov, 16 shooting on Wojclk’s i property and said he might be | involved. . (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “AU My Sons’ (1948) Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster 1:19 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:99 (2) Password It-(4) Days Of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:29 (46) Rhyme Time 2:38 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob (56) Science Is Fun ' 2:41 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (?) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (?) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7), Where the Action Is 4:45 (56) Industry on Parade 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:19 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (59) Alvin (16) French Chef 5:39 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall -Weekend Radio Programs- MUMMY EVENING WWJ,__ Swap sssrr 7:W_WWJ? MeNdy,Pared* lift IF .. XSfW wjbk, Rx Mr tush Wr* 8FoS" in WJR. Oreen^enam ‘wjsil twai? **• Nscants _ WXYZ, Christian In Aclitn Ills—WJR .Newt, Musk WWJ. News. MUM CKLW, Your werthlp Hour iWL Revhrsi Tire* WCAR, IP Hr JM&e , . WPON, St. JoMl*t awreb, ! » WXYZ, Mcmge of Israel • < WCAR, Beck tp God Hour WJR, Newt, Sports, Mutk lt:lt—CKIW. Regort from 1:«S--jtfliOMty)_ HOME IMPROVEMENT IS CUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and m Direct Supervision an Your Ml “IT" “CHUCK” No Salesman's Commission —No Middleman Profit! 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