Dark, dismal and dreary with rain is the outlook for Pontiac area residents tonight, tomorrow and Friday. Temperatures are expected to register a balmy 43 to SO tonight, rise to a high of SO to Home Edition Rights Drive Slowed, Not Halted— Wilkins The Weather ua. WMMtr Bureau FaracM > Dreary (Math M pagi ]) VOL. 124 £fg NO. 260 Tjjj BONTIAC PRESS • l PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 —78 PAGES un ite^sm “tuiKSionai. By PAT McCARTY James H. 2 Local Men Relive Pearl Harbor Attack By LOISMANDIBERG Some war stories read like fiction hilt are trae — like the accounts of Wilbur Hinsperger and Janies H. Curran, two Pontiac men who were on the USS Oklahoma the day the ship “turned turtle” in Pearl Harbor. Hinsperger, today a mail carrier, was a 22-year-old gunner's mate on Dec. 7,1941. . Then, as the Oklahoma rolled upside down and water flooded the rooms, they began swimming — into an ammunition room. Press Award Dairy formers honored ] - PAGE C-12. Ruby Trial Prosecution to again de- j mand death penalty -PAGE B-U. Student Loans 1 State banks, criticize { program — PAGE D-S. Area News .... C-U Astrology ........ D-S Bridge ..............D4 Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics ...............M Editorials ......... A4 Food Section C-t, CM, C44 Markets ............D-7 Obituaries ..........DA Sports .........D-l—D-4 Theaters .......... D-S TV-Badle Programs DAS Wflson, Earl ......D-U Wamea’s Pages B-1-B4 Trie Features . B-U, D4 They closed the door before the water reached them and waited. They slept, talked and thought for uncounted time. See Related Stories, Photos, Page A-12 He was ready for leave when he heard an officer’s voice over the intercom: “Everyone man battle stations.” He thought it was strange because the sailors rarely drilled on Sunday — until he heard the next order, “Man stations on the double. Japs are after us.” “If all happened so quickly that no one had time to react emotionally. But as we waited, no one seemed to panic. I don’t think any of us really realised the situation we tietw in, and I’m ebt sum many of us thought we’d get out aUve,” he recalled. Describing how he ran toward his position in the turret of a 14-inch pm, Hinsperger recalled the torpedoes hitting; the ship shaking intensely. SHIP LISTED As the Ship listed starboard, he and nine others ran into the shell room. The white-haired postman recalls betting a Bostonian, Stephan Young, $1 that tiiey’d never get out alive. ‘UNCOLLECTABLE’ “I figured I’d never have to pay up,” chuckled Hfosberger. Bulletin “Miraculously,” says Hinsperger, “one of file men had a flashlight. We found a trunk, a passageway going straight up and down, and swam to it” The water was within two feet of the room’s ceiling when tiie men climbed up the trunk, — really going one story deeper into the overturned ship—Where they found a “lucky bag,” A water-tight compartment for storing clothes. /LUCKY FOB US' “And it was lucky for us,” Hinsperger said. Memphis, Tenn. (ap> — Clyde E. ‘ Triplett, 21, was charged with murder today in the slaying of Dr. Neil Holland Sullenberger, formerly of Pontiac. Sullenberger, who had practiced in Michigan and Texas before coming hone Nov. 1, had been missing since Nov. 17 when be left John Gaston Hospital, where he had been working as as emergency room supervisor. His body was found Sunday floating in a Wolf River sand pit. Police Commissioner Claude Armour said police found four men who had abandoned the doctor's 1966 car near Stanton, Tern., and these men in turn led thein to Triplett. An* autopsy showed that Sullenberger had been beaten and shot twice. (Earlier story, page D-7). The civil rights movement has been checked, but not halted, in 1966, Roy Wilkins told an Oakland University audience yesterday. The executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) addressed nearly 1,000 persons, mostly students, in CD’s Sports and Recreation Wilkins listed setbacks Negroes have faced in education, housing, employment, police relations and legislation, and said the worst was the failure of the Congress to enact a 1966 civil righto bill. Shows Where He Was On USS Oklphoma During Attack Yeung, now a career Navy man, displayed the dollar bill on a national television program about Pearl Harbor two .weeks ago. The trapped men thought they heard tapping sounds so ohe grabbed a wrench and pounded on the bulwarks. Workers cutting through the ship’s bottom to search for survivors located tiie nine men. The rescuers cut a “p e n c i 1-sized” hole |n the bulwark preparatory to sawing one large enough tor a man. “As they cut through, all of the roam’s air pressure escaped in a long whistling (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 3) Agreement was reached on the provision that tiie county deed to the city its parking lot at Huron and Saginaw, the site of die former county California Flood SAN FRANCfSCO (AP)—National Guardsmen evacuated some 200 families from their homes in the Porterville area today as central California's worst storm in a decade sent the Tula River over its banks. The effect of “white backlash” in the elections of members to the 90th Congress cannot be ignored, he said, but this will not deter Negroes in their striving for equal opportunity. “The mere existence of rejuvenated opposition to the civil rights movement is testimony to its forward movement,” Wilkins said at a press conference following his s p e e c h. “If there were noforward movement, there would be no frantic effort to stop it” MORE SUBTLE It remains to be seen, he said, whether Negroes and their friends will be able to combat the more subtle forms 6f opposition to the civil rights movement today. Wilkins said it is presumed the U. S. to entering a period when congressmen will use the Viet Nam war, Inflation and other issues to confuse and “hamstring” the war on poverty and civil righto causes. Demonstrations in behalf of civil rights are not as useful as they once were, he noted. They have served two purposes — to call attention to a long-ignored situation and to involve people on a wide scale. energy into such pro j e c t s as voter registration drives, tutorial programs and slum dwelling surveys. The NAACP is encouraging programs in these directions, he said. Now, Wilkins suggested, young people could better channel their County Gives Partial Support to Airport Deal T-Hangars' Retention by City is Vetoed by Special Committee By JOE MULLEN Transfer of ownership of Pontiac Municipal Airport from the City of Pontiac to Oakland Copnty received initial county endorsement today, but a bargaining issue looms. Oakland County’s special six-member committee engaged in a study of the airport acquisition recommended that three parts of the city’s offer to transfer the airport to the county be recommended, but the fourth consideration was vetoed by tiie committee. ’UNREALISTIC’ Wilkins described as “extremely unrealistic” the theory that Negro leaders should be ' able to “control” Negro urban concentrations. Wilkins criticized a society in which “murderers of Negroes go free .. . police mistreatment is glossed over ... civil righto legislation is killed and the enforcement of existing laws is hamstrung.” When these conditions exist and “housing, employment and school policies represent stubborn stand-patism, no h o n e s t Negro leadership can ignore the cold facts and seek to generate confidence in a zero.” Wilkins noted that in a very real sense tiie fate of racial peace is in tiie hands of white Americans. “If, as some predict and others fear, we are to have a ‘conservative’ Congress, then the maintenance of racial peace will present problems,” he said. “Contrary to the popular tide, the Negro is now so far (town in all categories that any slowdown imposed on his forward movement will be in effect a complete halt.” Two Youths Assassinate Viet Politico OU VISITOR — Roy Wilkins (left), executive director of tiie NAACP, chats with Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner before delivering his speech on “Huritan Rights in 1966” at tiie university yesterday. Nearly 1,000 perspns, mostly students, turned out to hear the third nationally prominent person to appear in OU’s current University Speakers Series. Draft Overhaul Call SAIGON; South Viet Nam dft. —Two youthful gunmen assassinated a leading South Vietnamese politician in Saigon today, and police announced that one of tiie asassins confessed he was a Viet Cong terrorist The gunmen, firing at close range from a motorcycle, killed 58-year-old Tran Van Van as he rode in Ms car to Ms office. Expected at A short time later, one of Also agreed upon was that the county would deed its building at 1 Lafayette-and nearby parking area to die city. Committee members concurred also with the third point of the city’s proposal that the county be allowed to occupy-tiie building at 1 Lafayette rent-free until Dec. Si, 1968. The point of disagreement was the fourth provision of the city’s offer calling for retention of ownership by the city of 50 T-hangars at the airport during the period the county continues to occupy the 1 Lafayette property. Today’s committee action, taken at a closed-door session, still has two hurdles to clear at the county level before becoming a formal proposal. It must win the approval Friday in a joint meeting of three committees of the County Board of Supervisors, ways and means, building and grounds and aviation. Then the recommended land transfer wtil become an issue at a meeting of the 86-member board of supervisors next Wednesday. If approved by the full board, the land transfer’s fate will rest with the City Commission. CHICAGO (AP) - A n draft conference is expected to call today for a major overhaul of the nation's Selective Service System — with the emphasis on limiting the authority of local draft boards.' The emerged after more than four days of wrangling debate on the draft and its alternatives. The conferees made it clear that they agreed, along with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, that the present draft laws are a haze of inequities. The Massachusetts Democrat told a news conference last night that revision of the draft will emerge as “one of the most important and significant issues Congress will address itself to in the next few months.” including anthropoligist Margaret Mead’s suggestion that everybody — women, too- be asked to perform some national duty. Her proposal was bluntly criticized by other delegates, some of whom described it as just another form of coercion because young men would be faced either with the draft dr with compulsory national serv- the pair was seized when he foil off the motorcycle near the residence of lt& Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. The other assassin escaped. The captured youth was identified as Vo VanEn, about 20, After questioning him all day, tiie police made the announcement that he was a Viet Cong ordered to kill Van. LEADER IN ASSEMBLY Van, a wealthy, Paris-educated landowner long prominent in Vietnamese politics, was a leading member of the Constituent Assembly which is writing a constitution for South Viet Nam. Shoppers Find Something for All in Glittering Silver “There is a concern around the country about the draft,” Kennedy added. “It is foremost in the minds of our young people.” He predicted Congress would act because the present Selective Service laws are not always fair, lack flexibility and have no degree of predictability. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second in a nine-part series on shopping tips for Christmas gift buying). By JEANNE NELSON If all that glitters isn’t gold, it must be silver. Shoppers will find the shimmering color in groat abundance this Christinas season throughout area stores. Gov. George Romney in Lansing, Mich., today said he has written to the chairman of the National Advisory Commission on Selective Service, urging a congressional review of the national draft system, gf The conferees listened yesterday to at least four proposals for national service, Chiffon scarfs in vivid colors are bordered in silver sequins to wear after (fork. They dan be purchased for about |3-Pinching pennies is “in” with a silver plated “piggy bank” that costs about |7. For teens following the pierced-ear fad, there are tiny silver earring* under $2. Pendant watches, too, will tick away the hours of 1167 in their silver settings. Prices ran from |I3 to 636. Just right for the glamor gnl is the new hostess ensemble. Tlds is nothing but foyer upon foyer of silver sequins over white silk. The top is sleeveless With graceful long culottes. The price is about 6100. High-heeled silver slippers for less than 66 complete toe lode. Silver plate Mead baskets will add elegance to any holiday table. These run from 69 to $16. Long-burning butane candles can be found this season in a silver color priced dose to 65. CHARMS FOR BIG AND LITTLE For Mg girls and Jttle ones, tod, there are sterling silver charms to add to her collection. Most ran from 6120 to 64. Real stones are found in antique reproductions of pierced earrings with sterling stiver mountings. These semiprecious jewelry Urns run from 616 to 610. Men will coins in for tiie silver treatment, too. A six-ounce bottle of . popular cologne is contained hi a stiver caddie at 616. With the return of the Uariift-catfon bracelet, shoppers wifi bn able to choose between dee* plate or sterling from 65 to 6tf. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 LBJ to Ask $9 Billion More for War AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson estimates Viet Nam war costs between now and next June 30 will exceed earlier budget projections by 90 billion to 910 billion. He plans to ask Congress next month for a supplemental ap-l propriation to bridge the gap, he fold a news conference Tuesday in his Federal Building office suite. * * * The President remained mum about , the possibility of a 1967 tax increase, but said fads needed to make a decision are falling into {dace. Although Johnson had predicted earlier that war outlays would top the budget figures by anywhere from 35 billion to 915 billion, the figures he cited at the news conference were per- Key Witness Forces Delay in Cheyz Trial By JIM LONG The bribery trial of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was recessed early today when a key prosecution witness, Mrs. Estella Dawson, broke down and cried under cross-examination. . She told Circuit Judge Wil-Ham J. Beer that she didn’t want to continue until her attorney was present “I’m sorry that I ever got Into this mem,” cried the 66-year-old widow as she stepped down from the Witness stand. The incident occurred while Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell, was questioning her about matters leading up to the arrest of Richard Hanson, former public relations director for the Oakland County Planning Department, and tiie later charges brought against Cheyz by the Oakland County Grand Jury. ★ ★ ★ Cheyz is accused of com . ing with Hanson to make a deal whereby he would use his influence to have a parcel of property rezoned so that Mrs. Daw-80Q could develop ah apartment GRANTED IMMUNITY Grand Juror Philip Pratt granted immunity to Hanson from any charges stemming from the case. LooiseB claims Out (here was nothing irregular in Cheyz directing Mrs. Dawson to Hanson to provide promotional aid in the project. The Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee had recommended to the Township Board that the rezoning be denied, and Cheyz, jacaffdtag to Mrs. Dawson, had given her the name of Hanson as one who might be able help her get the proposal through. * * * The grand jury says that Cheyz was to receive a portion of toe 93,000 which Hanson was ; going to charge for his services. ARRESTED AT MALL Hanson, a public relations man for the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., was arrested early this year at toe . Pontiac Mau shopping center af-- ter Mrs. Dawson had given him $500 cash and a 91.000 (heck. This morning she testified she had visited her attorney, Anthony Reuse, before bar first meeting with Hanson and discussed toe matter. She said that Renne told her it was a “shakedown” and gave her a recorder to tape toe conversation with Hanson. ★ ★ ★ After returning toe recorder to Renne later that day, toe said toe left for a vacation in Florida and when she returned toe was informed that toe grand jury wanted to talk to her. MEETING ARRANGED A meeting was arranged with one of the grand jury investigators, Edward Seath, a detective with toe Pontiac State Police. It was at this point in toe questioning by Louisell that Mrs. Dawson, unable to recall toe exact conversation and the day of the meeting, interrupted toe proceedings and said she could not continue. Judge Beer postponed hearing further testimony until 1:30 this afternoon. ★ ★ -* Yesterday, the name of State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts was injected into the trial by Louisell when he asked Mrs. Dawson if she had ever offered Roberts any money to help promote an apartment project toe once planned to build on an island she owns in White Lake. “Fve never talked to Mr. Roberts,” die said. Following yesterday’s hearing, Roberts, who was in tie courthouse for a meeting with Circuit judges, told newsmen that he had.never been offered money by Mrs. Dawson. ‘I’m not sure if I even know the woman,” said Roberts. Roberts was elected a judge on the Oakland County Circuit bench in {he November election and will take office in January. Louisell said yesterday that he would probably call Roberts to LANSING (AP)- Republican Gov. George Romney told the departing Democratic Legislature today its two-year record has been “impressive, but incomplete.’* In a special message to members of the 1965-66 Legislature, which met today for an expected brief adjournment session, Romney said the lawmakers' record is “incomplete in the that it creates serious problems for the new Legislature which will be convened next month.” k k ★ What he meant, Romney said, is that the Legislature enacted new programs without providing what he termed “an adequate and equitable tax base” to finance them. In fiscal 1967-68, the governor said, projected revenue of 9945 million will be added to a beginning surplus of $73 million for a total of 91.013 billion. He predicted a standstill budget, which “includes no new programs or any enrichment of present programs,” would cost 91.107 billion and cause a deficit ! 989 million. And the estimated 973 million surplus may be too high, he added, because an accelerated mental health program and the state’s new “Medicaid” program may be costing more than has been appropriated for them. “These projections, as I have indicated, assume no new programs at all,” Romney said. “They do not include toe $21.5 million increase in state salaries recently approved by the Civil Service Commission. “They do not allow for in- ■eases in school aid or faculty salary increases for colleges and universities. They allow for ise in state funds to halt water pollution. “My hands are chapped now. Do you want me to get chapped all over?” Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cooler today with rain this afternoon and tonigit, becoming intermittent Thursday. Warmer Thursday. High today 50 to 55 south, and 46 to 50 north. Low tonight 43 to 50. Variable winds 5 to 15 miles today, becoming south to southeast tonight. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy and odder with showers. TMsr la Psntttc Lowest temperature preceding I l M At I e.m.: Wind Velocity t n Direction: Variable Sun sels Wednesday at 5:01 p.m. Sun rlasa Thursday at 7:0 am n sets Wednesday at t:tl p.m. Tuesday In Pontiac WEATHER — Snow is predicted for tonight wad northern Plains with rain and snow in tli east of the Mississippi except and Maine. It will be colder in Mrin* to MM Southeast legislature's Work Undone' Romney: Tax Base Lacking for Programs Several Hundred to Be Laid Off by Chrysler Corp. DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. announced yesterday it will lay off several hundred of its employes Jan. 3 making It the second of the nation’s Big Three auto makers to cut employment because of waning sales. General Motors announced Nov. 18 a two-stage production cut totaling 8.3 per cent The first step took effect this month with several thousand GM employes laid off around the country. j Both Ford Motor' Co. and American Motors said they had no immediate plans for layoffs but added they were considering some form of cost-cuts. Earlier this week, GM and Chrysler announced production cutbacks that would put industrywide December auto production at least 70,000 units below the same month last year. haps a bit fewer than many observers had expected. AH) TO DECISION Since the chief executive had long been citing toe forthcoming Viet Nam money request os a major item io be pinned down before a tax decision, he was. asked if the new estimate — as well as a recent federal forecast that business spending on plant expansion would slow down *-would help him make such a decision. “The answer is yes,” Johnson replied. “It gives me help, u you are trying to find out if a decision has been made, it has not been." * * ★ Johnson went on to say, in response to another inquiry, that he*would not speculate whether the new Viet Nam cost estimate plus results of the business investment survey would make a tax hike more or likely. "People might get' the wrong impression,” he asserted. Although Treasury and Budg* et Bureau officials earlier had recommended announcement af a tax decision by about Dec. 16, the chief executive gave no indication he’ll tip his band that soon. Actually, the question been up in the air for nearly 10 months. The new money request for Viet Nam will boost the defense budget io between 967 billion and 968 billion for toe 1067 fiscal year that began July 1. That compares with a budget estimate last January of 958.5 billion. How much of the defense total is being spent on "the war, no one will say. Johnson made his announcement after devoting much of toe day to conferences with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and tiie Joint Chiefs of CLAYTON B. LEACH Pontiac Names Design Chief The appointment of Clayton B. Leach as executive engineer in charge of design for Pontiac Safety Plaudit to Birmingham Traffic Efforts Draw Council Pat on Back By JANICE KLOUSER Birmingham received a bal pat cm the back from the National Safety Councilj for its traffic safety efforts in 1965. State Police Sgt. Fay Johnson, who presented toe annual traffic inventory for the Safety Council, said if toe council had given awards this year, Birmingham would have received one for its “outstanding report.” Although toe report shows that fatal accidents to 1965 increased 100 per cent over a previous three-year average, toe figures are somewhat misleading, Johnson said. In 1965, there were two fatal accidents compared to the 1962-1964 average of one. ★ ★ * Deaths as the result of ac-dents jumped from the three-year average of two to five for 1965*; nonfatal injury accidents increased from an average of 248 to 290; and property damage ^accidents increased from 1 {0 786. SUGGESTIONS Along with its commendations, the council made several recommendations for improving the city’s traffic safety efforts. It,, strongly recommended that citizens become more involved in traffic safety. The key to traffic safety is teamwork, toe report stated, and officials and citizens must work together with each assuming their rightful responsibility. The city’s traffic engineering is in “excellent shape,” according to the report, but its record for arrests of violators in accidents is less impressive. k k k The council recommended an effort be made to discover and arrest a higher proportion of violators in accidents. ★ ★ ★ One of toe few criticisms was leveled at the number of convictions on pedestrian violation charges. There were none in 1965. Now at SUMS - World Famous TENSOR Ni-IntonsHy Lamps at Cheap Imitators’ Prices Soviet Missile Estimate Low —McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) retary_of Defense Robert S, McNamara says U.S. intelligence experts underestimated the number of ocean-spanning missiles the Soviet Union will have in place by mid-1968. But he says U.S. estimates of the number of long-range mis-now deployed by the Soviets are “remarkably accurate.” . ★ ♦ ★ M o N a m a ra’s disclosures, made Tuesday as he talked with newsmen at President Johnson’s Texas office, followed his postelection announcement last month that the Soviets are erecting an antimissile defense around major cities. ‘ McNamara made these points: • The United States still maintains a 3 or 4 to 1 advan- over the Soviet Union in intercontinental ballistic missiles. * * • ★ Even if new intelligence estimates for mid-1968 Soviet nuclear strength are correct, the United States will hold a 'substantial quantitative and qualitative lead” without taking any actions beyond those already planned and financed this fiscal year. • Hedging against a possible intelligence error, the United States accelerated development of toe submarine-launched Poseidon missile, pushed work new penetration aids to insure that missiles get through any enemy defense, and decided to BIRMINGHAM - The board of education last night appointed a new jnember to replace E-Ross Hanson, whose resignation becomes effective Dec. 3L The new appointee Is Mrs. George N. Hilfinger, 15969 Dun-blaine, Beveriv Hills, Who will complete toe Current year of Hanson’s term. In other action, the board approved a new salary schedule for its administrators. The raises, which vary with toe position, averaged about 9?,- 500. -v" The base salary for elementary principals increased man 98,190 to 912,900; for senior high principals, 99.379 fo $14,600; and for the deputy superintendent*, $10,170 to $16,200. Motor Division was announced today by Stephen P. Malone, jchief engineer. For the past three years, Leach, 54, has been assistant chief engineer for Adam Opel, General Motors’ German subsidiary. Leach still be in charge of body and chassis design and engineering releases and specifications groups. The appointment is effective immediately. Leach originally joined Pontiac in 1937 as a draftsman. He later served as assistant motor engineer and chassis engineer before becoming executive engineer in 1961. He assumed his Germany assignment ' March 1963. < GMINSTITUTE Born in Birch Hun, Leach graduate of Park College and toe General Motors Institute. He is married and has a daughter and two sons. He lives at 2216 Lake Angelus, Shores, Lake Angelus Village. r deploy the improved, land-based Morrell’s sister Minuteman III ICBM. 'send. Inspections on Ships Aired CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The adequacy of inspection procedures for Great Lakes vessels remained an issue today in the U.S. Coast Guard hearing on the sinking of the freighter Daniel J. Morrell. to testify today at the third session of toe board of inquiry is Roy Dobson, a dispatcher for Bethlehem Styel Corp.’s fleet, who received radio pertaining to toe Morrell's last voyage. Later witnesses are expected i include Dennis Hale of Ashtabula, Ohio, toe lone survivor of the 29 crewmen aboard, and (officers and engineers from the , the Town- Birmingham Area News New Appointee Named for School Board Post The school district cm expect an ultimate population Increase of 3,568 pupils with the peak period around 18ft or 1972, according to a report presented to the board last night Prepared by Villican-Leman Associates, foe. of Southfield, toe report also recommended that the district maintain two high schools instead «f three as bad been considered a possibility. The eventual population does not warrant a third high school, according to the report. ^ k k it' Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant, said al| building recommendations made by the planners are already “on the drawing boards.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Cosmetic Gifts For Guys and Dolls at SIMMS 1 Shutton’s Friendship Garden 2-Pc. Gift Sot 1.74 value. Gift HI Include, titling powder and toilet TB o ator. Delightful Friembhip ' iarden fragrance.. , ■ fit Sliulton's Old Spice Gift Set $3-00 value. Ladies' 2-pc set includes dusting Wto37 powder and spray cologne. ______ ' ’ _■ 5-Pa Evening in Paris Set $5.00 value, Includes perfume, perfume fkxon, 097 toilet water, cologne and spray cologne.. $9 Bourjois 'On The Wind4 Set pT $2.00 value, Includes cologne, perfume and bath all, beautifully gift boxed Colgate's 007 Men's 2-Pc, Gift Set $3.50 value, 2-pc. set In- eludes 4-oz. After shave ” f I lotion and' 4-oz. men's MMf Shulton’s Old Spice Traveler Set torn set in 27T $3.50 value, 6-pc. young plastic travel bottles. Mennen's Citation Gift Set $4.50 value, set includes after shave, soap and M957 cologne in manly fragrance. $9 Williams Currier & Ives Set $5.00 value. After shave lotion, cologne, talc dfoQ7 and instant shave. Gift boxed too. >B SIMMS! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac The 6ift For The Nome Costs Less At SIMMS Why Fay Up to *6.95 a Sq. Yard When Teu Can Oat The Same Thing Far ttoat S3J0 Far Sq.Tard at SIMMS Sole of Room Size 9x12-F00T | 12K12-F00T | 12x15-F00T This group haxRedtone Twists, Jewel Green Loops, Terracotta Loop*, Royal Blue Loops, Dresden Blue loops. Mocha Beige Loops, Champagne Beige Loop*, Artec Gold Loops, Red Loops, Sand Beige Loops, Card Beige Loops .. .materials af 100% Nylons, 100% Oiifin, . 100% Continuous Filament Ny- 12x18-F00T 74»9 Choose tram Red leaps, Card Royal Blue TwMfcjGaedy Stripes Sondobvood Loops, Rustic Orange Twht, Spanish Gold Hush, Mem Green Twist, Red Twl* and Foam Gnmn Loops... fabrics efUXnl Nylon. 100% Oiifin and 100% SIMMS.!*, Rag Dept* Bargain Basement reE POlStTlAC PRESS' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 A—8 A® giveable gifts are at low-low prices here at SIMMS annex store . . . shop them) all today - thurs., fri., sat. open everyday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. open Sundays 12 noon to 6 p.m. 69## MILTON BRADLEY 'bash' game 919 $3.00 value for kid* 5 to 12 years old dRi 'booby trap1 game 2»»| ] • famous gam* by I, Parker Bros. • action P » played by any | number or people ana * any age »«xdtlng and full of susperhe. 'AAATTEL'see'n say toys , \\W trsoraiu. > \f=t vVJawL & he perfect doll for your lil' girl is her* at SIMMS annex store! SMS,.. 12®* SEK... 5** ZHSL 6“ mhM .Ti,. .5** 2T-. 7m 2SSC5. 9** pssLiin gttsSMT ‘snugglebun playdoll” - now 12** conw, see the many, many other tfslls at discount prices Local Goodfellows Fall Far Goal "There’s going to be a lot of Goodfellows newspaper sale in I kids without a Christmas bas-I ket — we’ve never had anything | like this before. r‘ In thbse words, Pontiac Po-| lice Lt. William Nesbitt deject-] edly summed up the poorest memory. Final receipts from the drive totaled about $400, just over 25 {met cent of the $1,500 goal. NeeMtt, president of Metro-»litan Club Spirit No. I r 'GENERAL ELECTRIC' 4 to « cup electric Icoffeemakers! 10»* fully automatic • adjustable 1 ' brew selector • temperature con- j trol keeps coffee serving Hot right / at the table • with cord !S«‘ ‘ ' M2. mm 'GENERAL ELECTRIC solid state Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 4 Days Only! Sale of Latest 1967 KOOAKCamera and Projectors With Full 1 Year Guarantees Which Start On lan. 1st, 1967 at SIMMS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Autwuatic Threading—ZOOM and Slo-Motioa KODAK Super 8 Movie Projector ors I ich I IS | composed of city police, Are, and postal personnel — said only five club members were actually selling special editions of The Pontiac Press. “I think the money was out there and people were willing to give it,'* he said, "but we just didn’t have the men on the streets." ★ # ★ Last year’s drive netted about $1,000, NEW APPROACH? Nesbitt hnited a (Afferent approach might be needed for a $169.50 Value 122®* Newest ‘ 1967 model D70Z projector with ZOOM font for larger, brighter pictures... new Super 8 projector with fan projection and sto-motion speeds . .. easy to operate, fully automatic threading prelector carries the famous KODAK guarantee. Only $1 holds In layaway or charge it with your credit card , • solid, stale for solid sound • vinyl clod 2 >1 case •' Instant play e stereo cartridge 4 t GE man-made diamond stylus f 5 speed -automatic record changer • two 6- "4 h dynapower speakers • separate right and j left volume and tone controls. toy dOpt gift specials amazing 'knitting jenny7 „„ 919 value vbti • so simple — a 6 year old can do profettidnal knitting e make scarves, hats e knit any width from W to 6" Instant Loading - 5 to 1 Power ZOOM jpAK Instamatic M8 Super 8 Camera $224*50 Value pioia 1160“ Here it a greet Kodak movie camera with loom tens action, has a fUB tens with a 9,5-45mm 'Rawer ZOOM'.. reflex ’vfowtng. Multiple speeds. CdS exposure « drive — no more winding or threading.. ‘nov rger, brighter Super 8 color movies. It holds or use your credit cordtc Beth CAMERA and PROJECTOR — a $$94.50 value for 289** SIMMS.?* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw PANASONIC GIFTS from SIMMS Are Year 'Round Lasting Gifts ‘PANASONIC’ 7-Transistor Pocket Radios n Re As shown — 512.95 value radio With easy to read tuning dial, cose, battery and earphone. Only $1 holds in layaway. #Rt076. 9S8 • choice of 2 types • 'Mr. 1 Sound Says' or The Clock M Says' * informative and 1 educational for young J children • exciting talking i toy for the youngsters. Famous ‘Panasonic’ Solid State AM-Clock Radios with odvonced r circuitry for big, criip wund, f focXure dock wttk luminoui tipped hendi end slide rule preebton tuning dioL SI bold, or charge Sweti your cradit cord. #KC165. New ‘PANASONIC’ Solid State Portable AM Radio and Phono Operates on Batteries or House Current ‘Panasoaie’ All-Transistor Portable FM-AM Radio 3f As Shove » Comport portable sounde like • full six*Ml.m 9-. v —._____m, transistor plus 5 diodes T, rectifier. Telescopic antenna for fM reception. AFC ’ Model Rf-800.. Use your cr^ditcerd to buy it or only $ I holds SIMMS.??*. successful Goodfellows sale next year. * dr ★ "We’re considering asking for assistance from other groups," be said. ’This was tried once before, but was not real successful’* -fe C'? ★ ★ ★ He also pointed out this year’s drive could be pushed higher through contributions mailed to: Pontiac Post Office, c-o Spirit No. 6. The canvasback duck flies at speeds of up to 94 m.p.h. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Unusual Gifts From SIMMS Sundry Dept. Main Floor sundry qepts. Interesting-Educational-Unusual Ant Farm Fascinating ant farm complete with ants. See .live ante dig funnels, build bridges. Unbreakable escape-proof container. Simulated Wood Board Chess Set 295 Interesting game for cold winter nights. Chess set and board of simulated wood grain. CKess men Included. $6.00 Value Chess Sst........................ 4.95 $1fJ0 Value Deluxe Set........................... 9.95 Ladies’ 3-Pc. Dresser Set 'X Comb - Brush - Mirror I4®5 snawanantml Cordless Rechargeable i | IM j tllHHIIR j llllilll * giiiuiHH L Clothes Brush New Idea in Brooming U»5 $14.95 Value foker Chip Reck With 2SS Poker Chips $4.95 volua, revoking pokor chip rock wfoi 200 non-break, obfo chip*. Hotel'S dock, of SIMMS.?! a44* Main J M Give Her Electric Appliances To Save Her Time and Work ...They Cost Less at SIMMS It pays to buy famous brand appliances and you will wrtly find one for her among these. This tale for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AH New - Lad^ Vanity - 3 Spaed Portable Mixer Simms Price 5* Model M-3, Powerful 3-ipeed, 130 watt operation, yet lightweight — weighs only 2 lbs. Fill Into drawer or hangs on wall. 2 triple chrome-plated beaters, automatic beater elector, too. 2-Speed ‘OSTER’ Liquelier-Blender Enjoy Spin Gookory Simms Price Model 235/12. Two recl| for smooth blending oel ant 4-cup gkm container with pouring lip and handle. Stainless ttoel cutting assembly. ^General Electric’ Swivel Top Vacuum Cleaner Model Cl88, Handy fttfusl top cleaner with easy roll wheels and adjustable floor cleaning an It Pius all attachment for above floor cleaning, 2-Qt. Aluminum Electrio Com Popper Simms Price Double boiler style electric pop com popper with see-through glass cover. Cord is extra. JhrSHek TEFLON - DOMINION Electric Waffle Grill 1.988 Has that wonderful no-ttick Teflon Boating. Automatic bake control and signal light. Popular 7'A-tach stoe. Wake Up Te Music - Sofid Slate General Electric a Clock Radio Simms Price 2277 Model CI525, Powerful 5-tube, 3-transistor and rectifier, big 4* speaker. Automatic frequency control prevents FM drift. Enjoy relaxing FM or AM favorites. Comb. Electric Can Opener Knife Sharpener SIMMS1* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1908 There Are Technicalities In Student Support Take Full Advantage of Tax-Savings Now (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a two-part series on how to save money on your income tax "before" the year has ended). Set the table, set* the mood for gracious holiday dining. Select from an elegant assortment of dinner cfoths that are in perfect harmony with your proudest occasions. , By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. By the end of December all doors will have dosed on your opportunity to trim your 1966 income tax. After Dec. 31, the ohly thing you can do is to take full advantage of every tax-saving device on a fixed set of figures. So die moves you make in these few days can establish a successful savings pattern before All opportunity is lost. sons over 65 changes drastically beginning Jan. 1. If you are furnishing the chief support of your mother or father, then all the medical expenses you pay for them are fully deductible on a dollar-for-doUsr basis. Many people are in a position to control their income in the final month and set die stage themselves for diverting income from we year to the next ♦ •;"dr» * A doctor, dentist, architect accountant or lawyer, to dte a few groups, can defer income until next year by die expedient of delaying billing to patients or clients. This type of move would be made by one who already has substantial earnings for the year and is fearful of moving into too 1iigh a tlx bracket with die addition of still more income. HIGHER TAX POSSIBLE Deferring Income Is a ride at best You an gambling on the unknown -r what the next 121 months might bring. Further-! more, there Is a possibility of a higher tax rate for next year that would minimize any possible gain in a postponement of! income- Safest move in this direction is to let it go natural 3 and take the income when It1 normally comes due. l Time might be better spent .$14.00 .$19.00 nray of fashion colon. 82 threads per square inch, lightly years of handsome service. Cheese from red, kelly green, i green, Umn bronze, royal blun, sherbet pink, while, oatmeal, quote*, sun yellow, and orange. ....................................... 44.00 .........................................$6.00 oblong or oval....................._...48.00- oblong or oval.........................$10.00 'oblong or oval........................$12.00- i...................................... .$8.00 in*.......i...............................70s .410.00 .413.00 .41740 .413.00 Do you have a son or daughter who graduated from high school or college last June and then started to work? Perhaps you furnished total support until graduation time. ★ A A But how will you fare when support is reckoned on the full year’s bads? Remember, unless you furnished the chief support for the full year you can’t claim toe dependent on your return. WEIGH CAREFULLY Weigh carefully your contributions toward support as contrasted to toe support furnished by your son or daughter. If the amount is fairly equal, perhaps an additional expenditure on your part this month could swing the balance in yadr favor and give you an additional $600 itSiil ..48.00 .$10.00 .415.00 .420.00 ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Seven Turkish gendarmerie soldiers Were killed and 57 others injured -- 21 seriously--when a military truck they were riding plunged into a ravine, according to reports which reached here Tuesday. .Slight Irregular Acrylic THERMAL BLAb Offers By famous Gawford DECORATOR PILLOWS By Famous Crawford Vinyl and Cloth Covered HASSOCKS choose early American design, Laz-E-Rest, rollabout, toddle-stitched, or contemporary. Walnut leg*, or Huffed tofloor. Chooee yowrs in Kory, gold, pumpkin, green or turquoise. Smooth top or Tropunto top. Storage hassodco ewafabto. Choose yours in rounds, squares, obloegs. Charge It at Waite's. »5«°1o»29* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TH3B PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1066 FBI J^ins Probe in Killings of GH Woman DETROIT (At) — The FBI TuMp/moved into th* lave* tigations of the slayings of two suburban Detroit women. Police •aid may still were' not rare whether there was any connection between the two murders. The FBI’s Detroit office said it would check to see if any federal law had been violated. 'JS ★ ★ * . The victims, Eileen Marie Alex, 19, of Allen Park, Mich., and Mrs, Janet Stewart, a, of Dearborn Heights, Mich., had lived in adjacent suburbs. The body of Miss Alex was found near South Bend, had., Nov. 25. She was shot to death. Mrs. Stewart’s body was discovered in a creek bed near Dry Ridge, Ky., 30 mika south of Qndnnatl, a day later. She bad been strangled. TWO MEN SOUGHT Two men, identified as Robert Dee Gawne, 27, formerly of the Detroit area, and Thomm* Banks, 23, with no known address, woe being sought for questioning in the Stewart laying. They were last seen driving' a yellow Mustang, reported to be the at a radio oa a shelf on the wall, and listening, there were two strangers there, too, lookhtf up and listening. * #• \ And the voice on the radio was saying the Japanese had sank the battleship Arizona. We thought we had come In late on a program. I ashed Sam whet the program was. He said there was no program. He said the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor. I asked him if he was kidding. He said: “No, just listen.” The voice was saying more. FORGOT ABOUT IT 1 looked at the little man who had been jumping up and down about the crappies. I asked him: “Did you know about the Japanese when you came down to the dock?” He said: “Yes." I said: “Why didn't you tell us?" He said: “I never thought about it” The English teacher and I listened a few minutes more. We walked out into the dark cold. Then, and I don’t know why, we suddenly shook hands as if we were saying goodby to each other or " to something. And one of us said: “This is where our lives change.” And they did. And, while thie little man who liked crappies forgot about Pearl Harbor, practically nobody else has, ever since, or could. There were a lot of changes. For, while trying to blow up Pearl Harbor was just a part of World War H, what really blew up was the roof of a world which then became a mixed bag of blessings and dismay for the next quarter of a century. REARRANGING FURNITURE Has man learned much from World War II? Not much, basically. In many ways he has only rearranged the furniture. And there is no one alive able to predict whether man suffered enough or learned enough from World War II to avoid World Warm —-______,_______________ Voice of th« People: ProposalNeeds f or Mental Health Funds A Federal staffing grant of $250,000 wtrald go to Pontiac State Hospital to develop a health center to serve the surrounding locality. Thecenter’s services would include -an emergency in-patient clinic,, and outpatient clinic, as well as a consultation and education program, Why the County Mental Health Board would block a grant that would help insure thesd critically needed services is a mystery to us.' If this grant is not given approval before January 1,196^ the funds are in danger of being lost. • . ... ★ ★ ■ . « ■: '•!».; \. ,*M The Board’s last meeting before the January 1 deadline will be on December 9. If tills Board does not reach a decision or resolve a solution by that time, our needed mental health services will again be delayed. j Or , * If the Board rejects this proposal, they will be shortchanging themselves and the county mental health program, and also will be denying services to those troubled adults and children who want help now. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE AMERICAN ASSOC. OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN, OAKLAND BRANCH • The Middleman Work of Snow Clearing Crews Praised A lot of us find fault at every opportunity but never say a i it is deserved. The street cleaning crews of David Lawrence Says: Oakland County and the City of Pontiac did a wonderful job in this last storm. STEADY DRIVER Soviet Satellite Plight Ignored Comments on Bus Cancellation Reports History Points to Horrors of Rampant Tribalism Hie so-called Afro-Asian bloc of 72 nations already constitutes two-thirds of ths membership in the world body. Europe itself once had a tribal problem. Caesab wrote of the Gauls, the Alemani, the Goths—names for a collection of innumerable rival tribes. These barbarians eventually overran the civilized world and plunged it into centuries of "darkness before they gradually forged themselves Into nations which only in our time have made progress toward living in peace. . Ibos and Hausas—strange names, but ones we cannot afford to ignore. WASHINGTON—The biggest paradox of our times appears to be unnoticed by the peoples of the free world. Plenty of in-digation is being voiced because a white minority in Rhodesia will not allow the right of self-1 determination! to be exercised I Iqr die black* majority in LAWRENCE that' country. But, Ironically, nobody seems to care about the fate of the white majority not only in the Soviet Union but in the six Communist countries of eastern Europe and the three Former Baltic states, which are frequently referred to as “captive nations” because their present regimes were imposed by Moscow. A small minority known as the Communist party rules the Soviet Union and insists that there shall be no opposition. Nobody can vote against the party in powen The same thing is true in Poland, East Germany, Hungary and the other countries in the Communist bloc. It is surprising that even the United Nations is being urged by some of the African nations to enforce “sanctions” on Rhodesia in order to punish the white minority. But no such measures are being suggested to deal with the exercise of a dominant authority by the white minorities in each of the Communist-bloc countries. are afraid to band together and take collective action tp establish freedom for the majority of the population in each of the “captive” countries? It is easy enough'to punish the white minority in Rhodesia and to cut off the trade of that country and inflict hardships on the entire population-all in the name of' human freedom. Rhodesia, there is an obvious inconsistency in the unwillingness of the principal nations of the world today to do anything about file subjugation of vast numbers of peopfer-indeed, the majority—in each OT the Communist countries. Monday, students were at the bus stop because we were told by the radio station that Waterford Township High School would be open and buses running, but they would be late. After students left home, the school changed the plans and dosed. i(r ; ★ We received a memorandum from the school stating they would check rend conditions at 4:36.a.m. and we would knew to fee 6:30 news. We feel this statement is false, as twice this year this has happened. BUS STUDENTS But commendable as is the objective of those who want to see the majority rule in Until public opinion throughout toe world insists that the principle be applied everywhere, not just where black people are concerned, there will be little progress made toward the establishment of equal rights for all majorities. ns^TUc...,. Replies to Comment on Conduct of Youth Bob Considine Asks: To “A Concerned Citizen,” are you really a Negro? Then sign your name mid be accounted for when you choose to ridicule toe Negro race. I draft condone the activities you witnessed, but I know another large percentage of Negro students who don’t fit into your category and afro are very much ready for equality. ★ ★ ★ If you fed so strongly about curbing the abusive language to make “our”’ people ready, why don’t you turn to organizations alio are responsible to our youth, like the Urban League, N.A.A.C.P., etc., instead.of The Pontiac Press which commends your penetrating analysis against Negro children. I still question your racial heritage. ARTHUR A LEE JR. / ' ' 13 MILLER Sukarno Left Indonesia With an Enduring Mess ‘Freedom to Question’ a Democratic Right JAKARTA - It is not enough to say that years of autocratic rule by Sukarno left Indonesia, a nation of 107 million per- Would the same thing be true if the Communist party consisted rally of white, and the vast majority of the people in the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany and Hungary were black? Would there be talk of “sanctions” to punish the minority for its refusal to grant liberty to the majority of the population in each country? EASY ANSWER The answer is not hard to find. For only the small, white, minorities who rule colored majorities are assailed today, while white majorities are suffering an agony of enslavement. Is this because the members of toe United Nations Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland R. of 636 Meadow; ' 51st wedding anniversary. The South Lyon Herald entering its Mb year of publication. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VaaConant of Lake Orion; Sind wedding anniversary. Mr. Md Mrs. CharleyKeppeler of Milford; list wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Facer flf Franklin: 36th wedding annivpnary. — sons, in chaotic state. The country, sixth largest in the world and fifth in population, will continue for some time in chaos under apparent- CONSIDINE ly responsible leadership which has stripped Sukarno of most of ids powers. Habits acquired daring years of abject poverty and rule by Jingoism cannot be altered in weeks, months or probably years. Gen. Suharto’s team has been in charge since last March 16. In tiie opinion of America’s able ambassador, Marshall Green, “the new order” could very well work the miracle of turnaround if given a proper helping hand by All the powers who have a stake in wanting to keep these people out of the grip of Peking. But a surface view to this visitor offers scant change from what things were like three years ago. Sukarno tnen was at the peak of his nutty reign. Corruption hangs over the decaying remains of Sukarno’s political machine. His handpicked members of Parliament whose salaries are actually |i a month, continue to tool around in expensive foreign cars and hie themselves off to their mountain retreats and mistresses each weekend. They’ll bribe like mad to keep their seats In the 1668 elections, if any. Indonesia owes $1.4 billion, $1 billion of it to Rnssia. There is no chance of paying this debt at present or in the foreseeable future, however noble the intentions of Gen. Suharto, Gen. Nasution, Foreign Minister Adam Malik and toe others now trying to Steer this almost rudderless' has not been cured. It has rally been arrested. Sukarno still holds the title of president and prime minister. He lives as grandly as ever with his wives and girls. His romanticized picture is on every piece of paper money and on virtually every wall, silently commanding people not to listen to. dastards who clipped his power and want to introduce toe evils of honesty, integrity and clean living into this diseased paradise. If citizens did npt have freedom to question the Integrity of public officials, we would be living hi a Communist society. MRS. BARBARA DeHOVEN 1592 IRWIN DRIVE Question and Answer We’ve been wondering if and when Elizabeth Lake Road will be widened from the Mall to MS9. The traffic is lined up half a mile some hours of toe day. Why don’t they at least widen toe new entrance to the Mall? WONDERING REPLY Mr. Grady of Oakland County Rood Commission reports several ideas have been suggested for handling the traffic in that location but at the present time nothing definite has been decided. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Professionals Strike Chicago Tribune the lower court, holding that a strike of municipal employes for any purpose is ille- Striking teachers picketed Chicago’s eight junior colleges in a lawless attempt to force the junior college board to negotiate on a contract with the teachers' union. The board filed suit in circuit court for an Injunction against the strike and it was granted promptly by Judge Daniel A* CoveUi. This strike Is toe lint tall 1 i a • 1 s involving college teachers, fil ls the past have prided themselves « their staadtog as professionals. Several walkouts of elementary and Ugh school teachers aad custodial employee have tahea place to receat yean. Then to a* question abate toe Illegality e( these strikes. The Supremo Court ff Illinois, firmly declared that it to na- The supreme court noted that it could aee no compelling difference between striking teachers and striking custodial employes, adding that “to be thorough and efficient, school operations caaaet depend upon the whim of its employes, or their union, or others, bat mast necessarily be con-troled only by duly constituted and qualified school officials.” cepted by Circuit Judge Cornelias J. Harrington last February when he ruled that toe Chicago board of education could hold an election to determine a sole bargaining agent for teachers. He held, however, tote nay agreement which the board may make with a teachers’ aad disruptive picketing. la toe hearing on this case the The court went oh to say: “The underlying basis for toe policy against strikes by pub- union explicitly conceded that, under the supreme court’s decision in the Greenville case, teachers to Illinois have no right to strike. ♦ ★ * lie employes is the sound and demanding notion that gov- emmentel functions may not be impeded or obstructed, as well as the concept that toe. profit motive, inherent in toe principle of free enterprise, is absent in the governmental function.” to Strike aal to picket In soppartte to* strike. The principles set forth by The cancer of this The decision was rendered in a case strikingly similar to the Chicago junior college dispute. A group of custodial employes of public schools in Bond County walked out and set tq> picket lines in an effort to compel the school board to bargain collectively. The local circuit court refused to enjoin the strike. On appeal, With this legal background, the Chicago board tel junior colleges is on solid ground in insisting on a no-strike pledge from the union. “We cannot operate in an atmosphere of threat aal expect tetter our teachers or staff to perform their proper fraction, nor expect our students to obtain a significant educational experience in such an atmosphere,” said Dr. John W. Taylor, president of the board, in a letter to toe v. As hi view if the mqnm court’s detestaa Judge u-velli’i decision was to be expected. If toe teachers’ aba defies the courts there wfll have take a toswdswa to detarmhw aha Is running too gevenuneat cf D- m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 A—7 ARNOLD PALMER all -season champion tailored fay Robert Bruce of alpaca-wool. Six-button cardigan It link-stitched. Coffee, spice, martini, bottle green, sage, vicuna, honey, It. blue, medium blue, Cambridge grey, red, sapphire ............... ... $22 NEW YORK KNITTING double breasted crossover cardigan, a popular look of the season; looks great, feels fight any place t he wants tp relax. Tailored of pore wool, in gold, black, bottle green, and light blue shades. In sleet small, medium, large, extra lerge ................11.95 BERNHARD ALtMANN classic V-neck pullover of two-ply imported lambswOof from Scotland. Full fashioned with Saddle shoulders. Bottle green, medium blue, coffee, dork brown, gold, navy, medium green, camel, grey heather, blue heather; sizes 38-46....................... .$16 LORD |EPP luxurious pure alpaca five-button cardigan with two lower pockets, rib knit waistband and cuffs. Slim-fitting and handsome, in black, dark green, slate blue, amber, and ginger shades. Sizes small, medium, large, and extra large.................29.50 IANTZEN cable stitched V-neck putt-over pf pure worsted wool. Ribbed knit cuffs and waistband. Handsome shades of Orange heather, green, char navy, and bronze. Sizes small, medium, ; large, and extra large. It's priced at.........................fit LORD |IFF 19th hole cardigan, equally perfect for the preceding eighteen and anytime thereafter. Pure Australian lambswool in a jacket-front look with hip-hugging ribbed back. Light blue, green, brown, burgundy, orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL________21.95 fill HE’S HOPING FOR IS AT HHS W&mjil: i&P'' If!. llll *9, ! ORDERS—612-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax The number of brush and grass fires in Waterford Township declined sharply last month, but there was a marked increase in building blazes. Of last month's 29 fires, only four were of tb4 brush and grass variety. However, 17 building fires were reported. Ia October, when file township fire department answered 48 fire calls, 23 were classified brush and grass and I bonding fires. A similar pattern occurred in November 1965 when 46 fires Ibe first 11 months this year, township firemen battled 496 fires, 22 more than for file same period last year. DIRECT DAMAGE However, direct fire damage through November last year totaled an estimated $212,710 against $179,775 the first 11 months fids year. Total number of alarms answered by township firemen last month, including rescue and emergency tuns, was 45. By comparison, 62 alarms were answered in October and 69 the previous November. With one month remaining this year, township firemen have answered 739 alarms, the same amount answered the first 11 months of 1965. Strike Sanctioned TRAVERSE CITY (AP) UAW Local 21 at Ex-Cell-0 Corp.’s Cone Drive Gear Plant at Traverse'City has received strike authorization, the union said Tuesday. The union and the company have been in dispute ova* disciplinary layoffs. The company has about 400 workers. SALS. MIL-TONE LATEX WALL PAINT • DCCBJUFNT MONO AND • oanswaoMiNum • Uf TO 450 SO FT. Of COAT SALE WHITE ICED CREPES WARM UP THE PARTY ... MELT HIS HEART! Our entire stock of holiday fashion coats drastically reduced! 14.99 ALL 29.99 and 34.99 SMASHING COATS ALL 39.99 and 45.00 FABULOUS COATS $ Eye-catching fashion in a festive mood for you ‘young things’ of any age who flaunt a figure that wears 7-15, or your petite sister who wears 5-13. Featuring the new! Now! Correges lines, and Kabuki oriental sleeves that accent the neogeometrics of the moment. Come see them all! 26 '36 a. 1-pc. bonded rayon crepe shift in black or navy with dashing white swirl effect oriental Kabuki sleeve. 7-15. b. Lined rayon blouson sheath with lace arid ruffle trim bodice, sleeve. Black/white, navy/white. In sizes 7-15. t^pc. bonded crepe; square neckline,, contrast\border at sleeves, sides, hemlin^i Navy, black/white. Sizes\5-13. , JzA' .... vijAbj I OPEN EVERY NIGHT T010 While they last! Choice of the house in the holiday’s smartest fabric coats! Single and double-breasted styles, skimmers, A-lines, straight classics, demi-tentS; more. Fabulous fabrics! Juilliard, Forstmann,‘Stevens, Jacobson, Warshaw 100% wools and exciting wool /nylon loop curls. Low belted, brass-buttoned, side-buttoned, perky podketed fashloii coats llb\ solid, cdors, tweeds, plaids and novelties. PetiW, misses’ siiro ih tro groups: Creargift ideas ! WI OPEN SUNDAYS - 11A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON I Building Fires Show Increase CARLSTON CARTER Masons Will Be Installed High Priest Carts ton C. Carter of 4117 Silver Birch, Waterford Township, will be installed in a ceremony for Oakland Chapter No. 5 Royal Arch Masons, Saturday. The public installation of officers will be held at 8 p.m. at toe Masonic Temple, 18tt E. Lawrence. ★ ★ ★ Other officers being installed are James Chipman of 6097 Or-tonville, Independence Township, as treasurer; and Robert Byrnes of 122 Marquette, as secretary. TOPS' ON HER GIFTS Blouses, knit shell# and sweaters to top her casual to most dressy outfits .. petal cellar, ruffle cuff long sleeve blouse of luxuries acetate crepe. Inner-outer style, button bade In showy white. Sires 32 to 38. Utterly feminine, completely Washable...................l-f* b. Scalloped tiered lace cowl collar long sleeve style jn dainty nykgn with cotton back. Inner-outer finished hem. White; in sizes 34 to 38. Dressy enough for velvet skirts and Sunday-best suits...... J W e. Novelty poorboy sweater with ribbed yoke, shoit sleeve . . . jacquard pattern on down. Washable, quick-dry Orion* iCrylic In all the fashion colors. Sires 34 to 40. Best seller! ........ . . i.99 d. Chochet-look shell in unique "old world" lacy pattern. Of hand- waslWblf 1tX)% acrylic that dries in a wink. Beautiful fashion co'ors-For tracks, suits and skirts. Small, medium, large ............2,99 e. Print Antion* nylon sholl with crow neck, zipper back for "hairdos." Giant floral spray in magnificent colors. Sizes 34 to Smaft with slacks, skirts and suits. ........w......1.... f. Mohair/wool souffle weave golf cardigan . . . a favorite for mom, sis, or sweetheart! Long sleeves, smart "no collar" neddint. Fashion colors. In sizes 34 to 40. Our gift*rigjht price —..............f.99 OPEN SUNOAYS 1! A.M. T0 9 F.M. b. 3.99 fHB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 AP Wirephoto SANTA MISSILE—Officials at the Wright Patterson Air Force museum in Ohio have once again joined in the Christmas spirit — as evidenced by Santa Claus sitting atop an Atlas missile. Copter Units Aiding Thais, U. S. Admits BANGKOK (UPI) - The I United States acknowledged for the first time today that American helicopter units are helping Thai government troops in their anti-Communist guerrilla war in northeast Thailand. ★ ★ A “We do have some helicopters that are helping out until Thai helicopters are available in sufficient quantity to take care of the situation,’’ said Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, commander of U. S. forces in the Pacific. Sharp arrived here for a Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) military advisory council meeting. There have been fears that the communist activity in Thailand could lead to a Viet Nam-type war in which American forces would be heavily committed. ★ ★ ★ The United States has acknowledged it has 25,000 men in the Aston kingdom, but authoritative estimates place the figure at 35,000. There are also five air bases in the country from which U.S. pilots fly up to half their bombing missions against Viet Nam. PUBLIC CONFIRMATION Sharp’s statement to a Bangkok post newsman was the first public confirmation by a high U.S. official that Americans are now directly involve^ in a second, guerrilla war in Southeast Asia. - ★ * * The presence of America helicopters in the Thai anti-guerrilla c amp a ign was only divulged by reliable sources about two weeks ago. Peking Bars Congressman MANILA (AP) - Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., said today the Communist Chinese government had refused to grant him a visa to visit Red China. The congressman applied for a visa at the Communist China Travel Agency in Hong Kong 10 days ago. His trip was approved by the U.S. State Department, but he said he would travel as a private citizen. * * it He said his request for a visa had been “a test of many statements by Red leaders who have said their hostility is not directed towards the, American people but at our government.” “This action by the Chicoms of refusing to permit an American citizen to travel after the U.S. had extended its hand closes the door once more and underlines tile emptiness of these statements,”, Wolff said. */ W fit V \ the congressman said he planned to leave for South Viet Nam Thursday to check on reports that large amounts of U.S. « aid is going into the blade mar- „ • • ; /I H Every woman alive loves a luxury gift of 'Chanel #5' The fragrance that makes her utterly, completely pampered! Treasured Chanel #5 in the sophistocated black Gr white glossy box. She’ll covet every precious ounce in the months to come. a. Chanel #5 cologne, 5 ounce ...3.50 b. Chanel #5 spray cologne, 5 oz.5.00 c. Chanel after-bdth oil spray....5.00 Gift her with elegant Coty fragrance for Christmas It5# spring all year with scintillating ‘Imprevu’ ... Coty’s newest scent for the young in heart. Or if she prefers, elegant cmeraude’ that surrounds her in a mist of luxury or, maybe both ! a. Imprevu toilet wafer, 5-ounce . ^ 9.50 b. Imprevu spray mist, 5 reprice...L- 5.00 c. Emeraude cologne mist, 5 ounce ....."...3.75 'Pearl doll' Christmas gift stockin' staffers at savings Simulated adjustable pearl neck- lace in snowman or reindeer *9* ■ or Santa package. An ideal gift. Not Drayton Plain* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Delicate seed pearl and trim In eneviop* styles ir gold or white. Terrific Elegant imported sequin ond beaded evening bags A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1PM What Quality Beef Does A&P Sell? That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant ninar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn't meet our “Super-Right" specifications? It's true! You see... we don’t buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values. That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading-not at all. It just means we're very fussy about the beef we label “Super-Right'.' It stands to reason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be America's number one meat merchant . If you haven't learned the true meaning of “Super-Right' • Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesn't matter what the label or grade is. It's the EAT in the MEAT that counts. The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in “Super-Right" Beef. Either you agree that the “Super-Right" Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you think it should be or you get your money back. Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that “Super-Right" Beef is the choice of thousands? Are “Super-Right" Meats a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many! •opvmcHTAifM.TMeaiiMTATLMmei.MeineTum.iNai 61* Coldwater Surf rot TH« LAUNDRY NET WT. 4)<*c Breeze . . . '1%33 LAUNDRY DETERGENT MAM. Wisk Liquid - 69* 15. Off LABEL m M£( Sunshine Rinso 50 LuxSoap . . 2»-33* ISXF 3 a 29* DISHWASHING orrCRGENT Inc liquid . • & 77 35* 7.0PPIA»1L ML M. Spry Sharteiing ’SSf- 77 MAXWIU HOUM _ NfTWT. 447 Instant Coffee s 1 NABISCO—SANDWICH CREAM - ^ Oreo Cookies -49* VACUUM PACK COFFEE A KM Maxwell House 1 4c OFF LAIEL—2-FLY uln AMXML. Puffs Tissue 3 Y89* TOWELS—200-SHEET Scott Big Roll *31* 1000 SHUT n AW Scot Tissue ' Lifebuoy Soup 2'>>37 M' as Beef Should Taste! KING OF ROASTS! "Sup*f-Rk|ht Mature, Centred leaf BBLRB ROAST 4th und 5th Ribs 69 lb FOR BRAISING—"SUPER-RlfHT" Beef Short Ribs . . “ 49* "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS - -- Delmonico Steuks . . “ 1 DELICIOUS, SLICED w — Halibut Steak 59* "SUPER-RIGHT"—4-INCH CUT HA. Bed Rib Steaks. . “79* ALL GOOD SLICED CANNED HAMS 199 Bacon“““59* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY s' ' m ^ fancy Sliced Bacon 69* LB. SIZE "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRT-STYU . - _ Thick-Sliced Bacon » I35 Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! rn0**'\ SPECIAL—SAVE 20c—TWIN PACK Potato Chips B 49 MAW[WITH BUTTERMILK ^ - _ ALMOND ^ White Bread • . ,2«»®45 Crescent Cookies 2 «« 79* SAVE Eo—CRESCENT SHAPED VANILLA-ICED, NUT-TOPPED . ' yWwrwk. Pound Cakes 39* Bubka Coffee Cake ii»79 Pumpkin Pie ... . 49* Hermit Cookies .. 29* Jane Parker—America's Most Popular Fruit Cake-~Over % Fruit and Nutt F Light Better 1 Vi-Lb. Sin I49 S( RUI 1 Light Batter 1 5-Lb. Six* 3” r c/ Light Batter 3-Lb. $ige 1 295 IKE DARK BATTER HD^ 1- LB. SIZI G#. M DARK BATTER 2- LB. SIZE | r Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! CALIFORNIA NAVEL « size ad Oranges “ bU FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN—176-SIZB Tangerines .... 29* Tangelos..........5 ^ 59* A REAL VALUE ^ ^ Chiquita Bananas . . “13 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE ^ Potatoes.... 20 & 99* CRISP, PRESH, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce .. • . 19 WASHINGTON STATE Red or Golden Delicious Apples I0's!“59t PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 10TH. WIN CASH! PLAY BONUS BINGO /MW to help you win Her# are More of the Recent Winners Jata Shoport, Alptaa ....—...$500 iaasia Tracy, Royal Oak ..—.$50 0. Carriar, Paatitw Hyta._______500 Naacy Praataa, layiaaw —. 50 Mr. J. Raff, Maakaym Hyh. ....100 latty Saala, Laka Odrni ...... 50 Mary Spaas*, Maaaa —SO laity Janaawskk, Detroit...... SO C i. Kwaba, lirmiagheM.________ 50 Cf. C*bU, Detroit__________________SO Mr. M. Hunter, latrait.......... 50 Baraffcy Man, NtbMb —J. NO Evelyn Biahnaa, Am Alter.... 50 iDBUtd Kalya, Rayal Oak .... 50 M. Davit, Detroit................. SO laiay Brawa, latrait ~—.............50 Haw Sea, WalM life.____________50 IMy Fartwr, Rmm —50 Mn. L Chata, Baazaaia........ SO Afcaa Parry, Mult SI AaOray Haatar, Detroit —. SI VMb Kaataa, Oalrait —SO out our CNTim *lif . ■—on tamp uuc j ib IL MuB THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DEC EMliER 7, 1966 A—11 i Dependable ''Super-Right'7 Meats! Cat From Corn-fed Porkers! "Super-Right" Quality PORKIOIII ROAST 7-Rib End Portion TVnVLI VK RID HALT Pork loins . . . . u 55* AfirP GRADE "A** JONES TINY LINK Apple Sauce 7, u foo CANS ■ Pork Sausage .. « 89* HYGRAOE _ A Ball Park Franks - 69* "SUPER-RIGHT" SEMI-BONELESS j| Hams fuu-y cooked . , , “ Zt Loin wad ' Portion 49 CENTER RIB CUT _ _ Pork Chops . . . .l! 69‘ lb Good News! 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'<* 69* Mayonnaise • • • & 69c ANN PAGE hW Mayonnaise . . 79* Luncheon Meat 2 ”$ 89* JIFFY BRAND A A Baking Mix . . .33 8^>MBMHb AfirP GRADE "A" Florida Orange Juice NCTWT. i 6-OZ. I CANS BRANS _ _ Macaroni «h a— 4 $75* GRESN GIANT—EARLY JUNE „ - . LeSueur Baby Peat '&«•' 39* GREEN (MANT MTWT 4A4 Broccoli * CHEESE SAUCE 'Mf 39* GREEN OIANT ^ Cauliflower "VSS" -$'39* MORTON'S urrurr A _ honey Buns . . ts?' 29* STOUFFER'S Mrrw_ Macaroni ft Cheese V2kSz 45f SVLtANA BRAND NET WT. <1*1- Dinners .. 3# Beet. Chicken, Turkey. Salisbury, Hem or Meat Leo# PILLHURT OR ilTTT CROCKER A , .. Cake Mixes . . 3 $ 98* FOR HOUDAY CANDLE MAKING Tex-Wax . ... 21* Bisquick ..... ’^65* SEVEN SEAS MESSING Urr%t«T AH Creamy Italian $ 37* ALL PURPOSE M A Robin Hood Flour - 59‘ NEW 100% COLOMBIAN * a h. UP Coffee ... at 85* VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell House FOR ALUMINUM AND STAINLESS SYBIL MrrwT Cameo Cleaner W SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS.. DOZ. 55- 2” 37* S5* NET WT. W W# Copper Cleaner -iff 37 nXTURIZED 4* -4. Clad FOOD WRAP # 0 2 WLU’ 49* 15« OFF LABEL NRWT Adk^ Accent Plain .. *$ 83 Dutch Cleanser 2 25 BRIGHT SAIL ■NM _ ■ 5.25% SODIUM GAL. ^QC BleaCh HYPOCHLORITE SIZE J -------“---V FINE QUALITY, ALL-PURPOSI SuanyfieM Flour 5-39- WISCONSIN Mild Cheese . . . u 73* AB# BRAND ' W Fresh Egg Nog . . * 69* AOP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD — ^ Cottage Cheese -29* AOP BRAND G _ _ Half and Half . . ™ 45* A*P PACKED COFFEE I39 Ann Page Devil's Feed. White Yellow, Spice or MorMo CAKE MIXES 4 Frosting Mixes.. A—12 ______.______;___________ ■_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, W&PNJSSUPAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 . Pearl Harbor Survivors Disbelief It plunged the United States into World War II. HM»gh one of the airport employes was dead, the others thought he’d been killed by at American plane By MALCOLM BARR PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii » - More than a generation has passed, but tiny droplets of oil still filter to the surface of the water, bursting into a kaleidoscope of color above the sunken battleship Arizona Twenty-five years later, the memory of Dec. 7, 1941, lingers, a recollection of horror, of disbelief. The mea who died that day, 2,499 of them, now are names on foe walls of a gleaming white memorial. The memorial, inside Pearl Harbor, straddles the sunken battleship from which the oil still seeps and aboard which remain the bodies of 1,102 officers and men of the U.S. Navy. Gene Lindsey of Jefferson City, Mo., president of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, has led an unprecedented number of survivors to Hawaii for the 25th anniversary of the Japanese attack. Lindsey was a signalman aboard the destroyer Chew, moored about 500 yards from famed Battleship Row when the first bombs fell. “Everything happened all of a sudden,” he recalled. “When the Arizona was hit, she just exploded.” A bomb set off the battlewagon’s forward ammunition magazine. A “one-in-a-million” bomb went down her stack. She was hit by torpedoes. More bombs dropped on her decks and flames shot hundreds of feet into the air. Throughout that day, Pearl Harbor’s waters—now so tranquil, so serene—were aflame with burning oil, with men struggling toward the shores of Ford Island. 119 MINUTES In the , 110 minutes the Japanese attack lasted, the U.S. Navy lost more men than it lost in the Spanish-American War, World War I, and Korea, combined. It was a lesson of unpreparedness, and something that military men say will not happen again., , Today, few ships are seen in the harbor. they come, they go. But there is never the assembly of warships like the fleet that was riding at anchor 25 years ago. 18 VESSELS BLASTED On that day, 18 vessels were sunk or seriously damaged. Nine of the 18 were the battleships Arizona, California, Maryland, Nevada, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Utah, Tennessee and West Virginia. The Utah, like file Arizona, went down with part of her crew trapped aboard. She remains a tomb for 58 men. Most of the people who were there, or who lived in nearby Honolulu, .say today it took them some time to realize that that Sunday morning attack was real. Martin Vitousek, an associate geophysicist at the University of Hawaii, was with his father in a light plane when the Japanese bomba's and torpedo pianos dipped down over the Waianae mountain range and sped across the harbor. Vitousek recalls shouting to his father, "Look; P40s.” He was identifying the planes as UR. fighters. And Roy L. Vitousek replied, “P49i hell: They’re Japanese.” Somehow, the two men got their tiny Aeronca down at Honolulu Airport, which also was used by tile Army Air-Corps at Hickam Field. They dodged bullets as the Japanese began strafing, and made it to cover inside a hangar. “The people there hadn’t realized even then that it was the Japanese,” Vitousek said. whose pilot had forgotten to empty its guns. At Hickam, Pvt; Frank Frucd of NUm, Midi., was waiting for his buddy, Bernard Culllnane of Kalamazoo. He looked at his watch. / ‘‘:v fit ■ “Bernie, it’s five before eight. If we’re going to make it to Mass, we’d better hurry,” said Freed, peering through a barracks window to see what all thi noise was about. At the same time, Pfc, Gabriel Ouistie of Brooklyn, N.Y., slapped a baseball into a glove, and hung around outside the same barracks waiting fOr friends. Hearing an explosion, he thought: “Heck, the Navy’s working at war games on a Sunday.” in a few accapds, Hickam Field was also to feel the fury of the Japanese attackers. More than 200 Army Air Corps men, some of them buddies of Frucd and Christie, were killed mid more than 350 were injured as the attacked immobilized the grounded U.S. planes. ' - v*4f ■' . ★ ★ it) Hickam is adjacent to Pearl Harbor and was a prime target that day. JOHNSON MESSAGE Lindsey brought with him a message from President Johnson which wtil be read at the ceremonies by Paul H. Nitze, secretary of the Navy. “All we want to do,” said Lindsey of his fellow association members, "is remember Pearl Harbor ... and our mot who were killed. This is not just a trip to Hawaii for these men. there will be a lot of tears shed Wednesday and yours truly is not excluded.” . o AP Wlrtphoto TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER—The memorial over the sunken battleship Arizona sits on shimmering water off Hickam Field at the big Navy base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. This is approximately the view toat Japanese pilots had 25 years ago today when they made their bombing runs that launched the United States’ entry into World War nJf RADIO SWEETHEART — GI Jill (right), shown in 1945 as Armed Forces Radio Service disc jockey and sweetheart of soldiers during the latter part -of and after, World War H, recalls those times from her pres- ent-day life (left) as housewife and mother, Marty Werner. The wife of a broadcasting executive, she displays some of the wartime gifts of bracelets and trinkets from GIs. Yet Memories of Oppression Linger Japan's Ties With Asians Improving (EDITOR’S NOTE — Twenty-five years have passed since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. What is Japan’s image today in the lands it occupied before its defeat? Associated Press around Asia sought the m TOKYO (AP) — A quarter of a century after Pearl Harbor, Japan is again established as a giant among Asian nations. It wants to be a friendly giant. Relations with its neighbors range from unromfortable -to cordial. They are steadily improving, with World War II fading into the past. Notables Tell How They Heard of Attack Yet memories of the war and earlier occupations linger in places. And there is some fear of economic domination by resurgent Japanese industry. ★ ★ ★ Here is a country-by-country rundown of Japan’s image in the eyes of other Asians: PHILIPPINES The Filipino is gradually losing his hatred of his former conquerors. A few pockets of resentment remain. SINGAPORE Many here still hate the Japa-ise. Unwritten immigration laws ban any Japanese involved in the occupation from returning- The government has urged people to forgive and forget. INDONESIA Japan is moving fast to gain a foothold in Indonesia. Particularly interested in developing oil fields, mining and industry, Japan gave Indonesia a 830-million credit this year. MALAYSIA Japanese advertisements flash in Malaysian cities. Japanese traffic includes businessmen, tourists, Peace Corps volunteers, aid missions and nightclub performers. ♦ ★ ★ The economic invasion is likened by one merchant to' the military invasion of 25 years ago. But this time, he said, "The Japanese are welcome they offer all the good things in life, carpets to pearls, at I cheaper price. NATIONALIST CHINA The shadow of Red China darkens relations between Taipei and Tokyo. President Chiang Kai-shek’s regime discounts a Japanese belief that Japanese trade with the mainland can be separated froth politics, SOUTH KOREA Tb many Koreans, Japan is still a former enemy and colonial ruler with whom their government restored normal relations just a year ago. HONGKONG Japan is Hong Kong’s biggest supplier after Red China, Imports from Japan in toe first six months of 1966 totaled about $14 million compared to $20 million from China. But it is generally acknowledged that there is an undercurrent of feeling — possibly minor among middle-aged residents. THAILAND Thailand and Japan have excellent relations. But hints are dropped hoe from time to time about the dangers of an imbalance in trade. SOUTH VIET NAM The Vietnamese, engrossed in war for a fifth of a century, have little time or Inclination to think about Japan’s role in World War II. ★ dt » ★ ■ Nguyen Ngoc Linh, editor general of the official Viet Nam Press, said they^ppear to harbor little or no animosity over the Japanese occupation. It was Dec. 7, 1941 — one-quarto* of a century t-go. A senator named Harry S. Truman was sound asleep in a small hotel in Columbia, Mo. Dwight D. Eisenhower, just promoted to brigadier general, was catching a nap in his quarters at Ft. Sara Houston, Tex. h it lit Brig, Gen. Omar N. Bradley was admiring toe flowers in toe yard of his home at Ft. Ben-aing, Ga. A scrawny, 17-year-old farm hand, Andie L. Murphy, was trudging down a muddy road near Floyd, Tex. AFTER-DINNER STROLL Lt. Col. Mark Clark of the U. S. Army was taking an after-dinner stroll through a woods in Virginia. i At the Defense Department in i m . ■ Washington, a young captain of;*®r a I^st bef°re attending a military intelligence, ave °P Rjmk, was poring over papers inlP^' 9 at nearby Jefferson City, his office. “I did not even know where Pearl Harbor was, or how it related to the United States,” Murphy recalls. “But the man was highly indignant over toe bombing so I thought I might as well be indignant, too.” * * it Murphy tried to oilist in the Marines and paratroopers but they took one look at his skinny, 117-pound frame and turned him down. He finally got into the infantry on his 18th birthday, June 20, 1942. Another young Army officer, William C. Westmoreland, was in his car between Ft. Bragg, N.C., add Greensboro, N,C. All were about to hear that the Japanese had attacked iter, Margaret, now Mrs. Clifton' Pearl Harbor, plunging the r United States into World War II VARIOUS REACTIONS They heard it at various times, by various means and • with various reactions. Westmoreland is now the gen-J eral commanding U.S. forces in another war — in Viet Nam. tfe knew tiiat he had to be back in Washington immediately but, pining for isolation, he had taken himself far from established airlines. "He leaped into his clothes and walked across toe field to a little private airport on the out-As he recalls it: “On 7 Dec. skirts of Columbia and stated 1 1941, I was a young captain on his predicament. 2 duty with the newly activated! A rural mail carrier in an old 5 *to Infantry Division at Ft.jModel A Ford stopped on the: 1 Bragg, N.C. I muddy road hear Floyd, Tex., 4 “The division had just rt-jto tel! Audie Murphy abour i turned from extensive maneu-. Pearl Harbor. 1 vers in North and South Caroli-i na and, as I was driving from . j Ft Bragg to Greensboro to visit | friends, I beard the news of toe l Pearl Harbor attack over my i car radio. i EXCITING YEARS * .» this was the During two years of rombat in Europe, Murphy won the Medal of Honor and two Silver Stats for valor in combat, was wounded three times and was reported to have killed 240 of toe enemy personally. He is now a movie actor with a long string t>f screen credits, state Democratic conclave on GENERAL’S AIDE Dwight D. Eisenhower had Mo. 1 spent most of the day working A telephone call from Mrs. | on a report on Louisiana ma-Truman, at their Washington Ineuvers. In this greatest peace-home, roused him from sleep to time military war game he had hear toe news of Pearl Harbor, heen chief of staff to Lt. Gen. ‘HE WAS FRANTIC’ Walter Kreuger. „ , .. „ .. . , He went to hi$ quarters in the He was frantic, his daugh- M i afternoon, ate lunch and , Margaret, now Mrs. Clifton . ^own for a nap. He was Daniel, related in her autobiog- Ured ..Under no circum. raphy “Souvenir. i stances,” he told his wife, Ma- king hear-to Columbia mie, was he to be disturbed. * ★ * Eisenhower had barely closed his eyes when toe telephone rang. It was an aide who informed him of toe attack on Pearl Harbor. Five minutes lot-toe future Allied military commander and U.S. President was back in his office. * * * Mark Clark, who led the Allied military assault on Italy in 1943, recalls: “We had finished dinner — this was out in the county in Virginia — and we were walking in toe woods when we heard somebody running up calling n> us to tell us Pearl Harbor had been bombed. BACK TO HEADQUARTERS “Immediately I hurried to my car with Mrs. Clark and went right back to my headquarters at what i> now Ft. McNair in Washington.’’ Dean Rusk, now secretary of state, was one of the first persons in America to hear about Pearl Harbor. It had yet to be announced by the White House when an officer for the Japanese section of the army intelligence staff ran into Rusk's office with the news. * * .* Gen. Bradley, who led U.S. ground forces in their drive into RUSK Nazi Germany after D-Day, says: “I was stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., commandant of the post. I was out in my yard, looking at some of my flowers, when a friend came along and told me about toe bombing. I was not too surprised. ★ it St "I got out of my casual clothes and into my uniform and went to po6t headquarters, stayed there until S a.m. toe next day putting into effect what we called then ‘Emergency Plan White’ — which* sent detachments to all key critical points which needed guarding.'' * ★ * And where was Lyndon B. Johnson, then a congressman from Texas; now toe President of the United States? * * ★ Says BiU D. Moyers, White House press secretary: doesn’t have any special recollection of that day, including where he was.” Perfect Holiday gift for Maria lalldiief, Mickey Spillane, Jan Peerce, Sessue Hayakawa, Hope Hampton and anyone elseyou know. When you give Fleischmann's Preferred Whiskey, its the surest] and subtlest way to get invited to a shot-in-the-dark party. J 90 proof Fleischmann's Preferred Whiskey all dressed up for special holiday shot-in-the-dark parlies. Note the appropriate velvet texture of gift carton. In the very likely event someone gives you a bottle or two of Fleischmann's preferred, here’s how to throw yOur own holiday shot-in-the-dark party. . Invite some people. Before they arrive, pour o shot gloss full of Fleischmann's Preferred Whiskey for each. Tuck the shots Ond bottle out of sight. After everyone's there, and you feel Hip moment Has come, disclose the shots, prepare the whiskey drinks, hand them to your guests, tup) out the lights and ask them to guess the brand name ond the proof. When you've given them enough time to voice their “oohs and aahs" and wrong guesses, turn the lights back on, flash the Fleischmonn label and -enlighten everybody. ; f Fleischmann's Preferred) Mode at 90 proof becouse it's o better way to moke B. And $4.21 b fifth. Code #260 GUARANTEE We guarantee our brake relining service lor the specified number of miles or years from date of installation, which* ever comes first Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. AVOID CELL DAMAGE CAUSED BY LOWJH.UID LEVEL We7/ test your battery and install a Delco Eye FREE! The Eye^glww^when your battery needs fluid—a ---lemJI— wm4Mnir emnaar anrulnanian In mJLM aiafrar tialnwa firutose l WINTER TREADS P RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE ' f BOOSES OS ON YOUR OWN TIRES LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES irestone NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 A—18 Federal Funds Are Extra Bonanza RICHMOND, Caltf. IS — The [funds. The average personal in* Contra Conte grand jury is try, come of the 12,000 residents of ing to find out why the Orinda|the community la $13,000. Only community has qualified for three of the families am on web $47,754 in federal antipoverty [fare. Round the neck. a round the dock 'It was hard to say whether we would escape before toe wa-' Hinsperger re- SMART NEW HI-FASHION ’ANTAQE PENDANT WATCHES with ncn-tamishing 24 inch chain* A Florentine and filigree pendant Faceted aystal.19.95 R Linked hearts surround dainty faceted crystal witch.19.9S C Richly textured in yellow. Faceted crystal watch....19.95 D Fascinating new shape. Facet-edged crystal.. .19.95 SIMMS J!,. 2 local Men Relive Pearl Harbor Attack (Conthmed Frem Page One) aotmd. The tremendous water presstoe bent toe door in, and The- water was up to his shoulders when the rescuers pulled him out ‘9:30 AM’ On shore, Hinsperger asked a man for tbatime. “9:30 a.m.,” he was told. “We were in tome an hour,” Hinsperger recalls remarking. “The man looked at ma strangely and said it was Monday.” 25 HOURS When I realized I’d spent 25 hours in that room I began to get scared,” added Hinsperger. He didn’t have very long to react as he spent a night in toe hospital and checked into another ship. The rest of the war, he spent in toe Pacific theater, with time out in 1943 to marry Ida wife, Charlotte. i _ ★ it it They live with their two sons,] Thomas, 19, and Jerry, 16 at 61 Putnam. A few blocks \o the east lives the James H. Curran family whose head was also on toe Oklahoma 25 years ago today. He and Hinsperger say they’ve never met i | Curran, who wodu hi plant protection at GMC Truck and Coach Division was in toe I ship’s mail room when he.first leaned of toe attack. A blast blew the 20-year-old marine 10 feet across the room. Then he heard a voice over toe intercom announcing toe Japanese attack. i * fir By that time I was trying to reach the deck as toe ship was badly listing,” he said. REACHED TOPSIDE Curran reached tbe deck and tried to crawl and pull himself to toe port rail. He Mid he realized if he west off on the listing side he would have been sacked Oder the skip. “A bomb exploded near me lidowing off all my clothes, except my shoes, hut its force flung me to ‘toe raffing and I jumped overboard-” said Cur- He swam to toe U.S.S. Maryland, climbed aboard and helped man a “Chicago piano,” a four barrel antiaircraft gun, during i the remainder of the attack. j * ... * + - He received a letter of commendation for Ids actions but adamantly Insists Ms story is negligible compared to accounts of other Peart Harbor survivors. '/ “It was like a nightmare. 1 Yon had flashes of reality; hat the scope of action was too Mg to betieve it was actually happening to you but you were in It.” “I was scared stiff,” he admits “But the instinct of self-preservation keeps you going. And as the shock wears off, a! pride in country and corps keeps11 you running.” | * a ★ Curran spent much of thq remainder of the war in South Pacific battle areas. WHITE TINGES Today, Curran, whose once, black hair now has wMte tinges, I lives with Ms wife, Beatrice, and seven children at 86 N. John- A Professional School of 'Business Since 1896 ‘fir Associate in Accounting' ♦ Associate in Commerce A Associate in Secretarial Science WILBUR HINSPERGER Now a Postman ^H||| Curran and Hinsperger no HI longer think very often about HI Pearl Harbor. JAM’”” H. CURRAN They both consider themselves GMC Truck Employe Today very lucky to be alive. | NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Thu 1966 County taxes in the City df Pontiac will be due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 12, 1966, through February 14,1967, without fees. On February 15, 1967, a collection fee of 4% will be added to all County taxes paid through February 28, 1967. On March I, 1967, all unpaid County and 1966 City and School taxes will bo returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office, and must be paid there with additional fees. Payments made by mail must be postmarked not later than February 14, 1967, to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddings City Treasurer 450 Wifi* Track ftrtve East Pontiac, Michigan [CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. [TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. & fir* stoned Wishes You A TRAVEL-SAFE HOLIDAY let Us Help Make Year Car Safe for Holiday Travel! BRAKE RELInE ’14 19 24 Guaranteed 10,000 Guaranteed 20,000 Guaranteed 30,000 Miles or One Year Milaa or Two Years Miles or Three Years Prices are installed exchange prices for Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and American Ounmett Othare xliohtlv Maher. 146 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC - 3S3-791T n That* Wed*, Thera, aad tat • ta • - Mete and Fit, • «e S MB. (Sine Ijint ©amun’s for Cljrtstuias A gift shirt is a gift shirt is a gift shirt. Right? But it doesn't have to be just another gift shirt That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extra. Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Unde Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar.. So if it’s just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt Give him Osmun’s. a case in,point: The remarkable No-Iron VANOPRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen Remarkable? Remarkable,. This one makes the no-irtfh shirts of the past shirts of the past It goes right bom washer to man. No irons need apply. In white ami colon, whit trimly tailored body. Popular medium-spread collar. AMAODPCC SHIRT: $7.00 Neck sires from 14% to 17% * Stares length* 32 ta 35 a part of Christmas since 1931 UN’S FOR MEN & PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Open Evtry Night til» Open Every Night'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center it Open Every Night 'til 9 THE PONTI&C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERS, 1966 Probe Urged oh 'Athletes? Avoiding Draff I StafesVffly on Safety Rules Detroit Police Facing Grand Jury DETROIT (AP)’— Amid w- cious rumors, insimiatlons and log involving Girardin and the orts that the Mafia Is c*mrttt>g distortions of truth” about his department’s organised crime «cause of dissension in the 4,400 men. , expert, Vincent1 Piersante, chief urea, the police department of The rumors have been ram* of detectives, lie nation’s fifth largest city to* pant, generally attributed to un- —That federal agencies have WASHINGTON make such an excep- TEEN-AGER Dear Mrs. Post: I am a 15-year-old girl and 1 find myself hi a very entfiarrasstog position emy time 1 go to a dance. As soon as 1 enter file door a certain boy makes a bee line towards me and asks me to , dance. When the dance is over, lie. escorts me back to my seat and sits down beside me. Then I' am stuck with him for the rest of the nitfit. What I want to know is whether I can excuse myself and Join my girlfriends or whether I have to ait there until he or someone else asks me to dance. Diane Dear Diane: Sad but true, grip have a much harder time when it comes to choosing partners or dmdatfam at si dance. But don’t let this fellow monopolize you and ruin your fun. Rather than insult hitn by saying you’d prefer to Join the girls, ' tell Mm (after one dance) that'' you want to powder your nose or comb your hair and then, when you come but of the powder room, casually Join the nearest group of blends. Calendar TODAY Greater Waterford Community Council, 7:90 pjn., Pierce Junior High School. Annual foreign student exchange program. FRIDAY Detroit Handweav-ers’ and Spinners’ Guild, 11 a.m., International Institute, Detroit. Annual Christmas party with handmade gift exchange. The National Council of Suitor Citizens, Pontiac Area, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall on Joslyn Avenue. Cooperative dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Easton, Cooper Street (left) and the James Morrisseys of the general chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Sylvan Lake are among members of the MacGregor and Mrs. Ezra Mason. Mrs. Plumbing and Heating Dealers Association Gerdon Compton handled decorations, and its Woman’s Auxiliary attending the Guests included the Elmer L. Conrads, 18th annual Christmas party. The family Mrs. Betty Van Gordon and Eugene Van style dinner and program held at Rotunda Gordon. Country Inn Tuesday evening was under What to Wear Is the Question ROME (*» — The Italian government is considering forming a women’s military carps. The first Mg question is not what they will do, but what they will wear. If Latin ladies march to war, they expect to do it to a wolf whistle and not to the roll of drums. ★ ★ ★ Some of Italy’s best known couturiers — Schuberth, the Fontana Sisters, Carosa, Four-quet, Antonelli and Sarli — have rushed to their aid. They came out with sketches for a complete wardrobe for the women warriors. Not one of the stylists suggested anything resembling Bnumehilde’s winged helmet or Joan of Arc’s {dated armor. The emphasis was strictly on the feminine — and knees were showing, Fourquet offered a baby doll nightie-type Jacket with tights belqpr. Only three of twelve proposed uniforms 'had slacks. Sarli suggested a sporty Jacket that ended in culottes bobbed off well aoove knee boots. Several designs had toe girls in almost knee-length shorts; skirts were above the knee, evgn if not quite mini-brief. One outfit proposed for a women’s Alpine auxiliary was a snappy modelthat would look wefi fids wilder at St. Moritz or Sun Valley. Most at the Jackets had a double-breasted look, achieved The Pontiac Society of Artists will gather for a Christmas buffet supper, Friday, to the Community Services Building. % An angel motif will dominate a gold, red and white theme selected by the chairman, Mrs. LeRoy Small ot Brendel Lake and cochairmah, Mrs. Clifford Teen-Age Panel Has Discussion A panel discussion on "Parents: Pros and Cons" took {dace Tuesday at a meeting of the Child Study Group HI. Mrs. Edward Foraytto of Orinoco Circle was hostess for toe event with Mrs. Howand Dealer and Mrs. John Collisoo as co- Give Inexpensive Gifts But an End to Hypocrisy Art Society Sets Buffet Around Holiday Theme By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What-can be done shout Christmas and the single person? Last Christmas I bought 22 gifts for my and got three to return. ' I have two brothers and one sister, all married. And they have total of 16 Children. ABBY • I bought expensive, gifts for toy sister and her husband, and tar both toothers and their wives, mid all the kids. I spent $250 all told. * And guess stoat I got? One gift from each family which couldn't have added up to $20 in value. Does this seem fair to you? What do you suggest? GYPPED DEAR GYPPED: 1 suggest that since you obviously do not give for the joy of giving, you put an end to the hypocrisy and quit giving expensive gifts. Face it, the only way you’ll ever be able to come out even with that cheap dan is to get married and have 16 children. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My daughter recently marrifed a fine young man, and they live to another state. My daughter advised me that his parents address all their letters to “MR, AND MRS.” and I should do file same. Abby, I do not object to this as long as what I have to say is to be shared by both her and her husband, but my daughter and I have always enjoyed a very close relationship, and there are still things I would like to write to her to confidence — just between her and me. She says that now that she is married there should be no secrets from her husband, and he should know everything. I can’t help but feel that I have lost the closeness I once had with toy daughter. She is all I have. Please give me your opinion. SOMETHING LOST DEAR SOMETHING: If your daughter is determined to share with her husband everything you write to her, including personal messages, try the telephone for matters you wish to be strictly far her two ears. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: How can people be so rude? I am one to those people who eat like a horse and look like a walking skeleton. Most to toy friends have told me that I am skinny, and someone is always giving me a remedy that will fatten me up. I have tried everything, but I can’t seem to gain any weight. Sometimes people I hardly iknow will walk up to me and stretch their fingers around my waist, and say, “Gee, you’re skinny.” They would never walk up to a person and say, “Gee, you’re fat.” My mother says I am not that thin, but I know she’s just saying that.to make me feel better. I have been hurt so many times by these rude remarks. How can I answer them? SKINNY DEAR SKINNY: Silence is always the most eloquent response to a rude remark. But do see a doctor, honey. He may enjoy fattening someone up — for a change. CONFIDENTIAL TO STANLEY: Ask her. No girt is insulted by a proposition that has a genuine ring to it ★ .★ ★ Trodbled? Write to Abby, care to The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, . Meet '*Captive Cat” Like most other cats which have little girls around the house, Duffy of Salt Lake City, has fallen victim to doU clothes. But don’t blame Duffy if he looks a little more chagrined than the others. Duffy, you see, is a he. either by buttons, pockets or pleats. The designers steered well away from file severe, mannish cut uniforms that caused such a squawk four years ago when Italy’s first women’s police force was formed. * 0 . V The flat-chested, low-heeled look kept enrollment lagging until authorities finally hiked the hemline to file knee and allowed fullness to the jackets to provide more room where It would do the most good. ■ * ;# '"• “But we didn’t know that my father bad been peek* big into the windows ip the neighborhood to . watch young women disrobe at night. “Ode of the yoftng husbands caught torn, and threatened to have him arrested, but let him go on my father’s promise not to do it agpin. ★ * ★ “But he failed to keep his promise, so now he is in jail. “What could ever have made him do such a thing? Is he losing his^nind?". SEX HUNGER 1 If.a person were starving for dinner table food, would it be abnormal if he pressed his face against the front window of a bakery or grocery store?) If he showed such hunger tor gastric viands, he would not be arrested. But the erotic hunger is like! wise a powerful force In mankind. dr ★ When unsatisfied, it leads to all aorta of deviations, of which this “Peeping Tom” behavior is typical. One of the chief differences between Joel and the middle, aged business men of the larger cities, is the fact that Joel peeped into windows, for free! Hie businessmen simply pay a couple of bucks and ait down front at a burlesque show! 75 HAND STYLED, human hair.. Wigs. Perfect coiffures always for your winter activities. Wonderful as gifts, Tdo. 1 hairpieces $ SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE- | Millinery Solon - Steen* Fleer B—£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19M Can Lasts Longer Cpstthe Inside bottom part of your metal garbage can with a coating of roofing cement. It will last longer. Separate Leaves To make leaves of head lettuce separate easily, cut tyre stalk out. Then pour cold water forcefully into the opening for a minute or two. STAPP'S where Christmases are made H You'll know you bought the perfect present. You can't help but know when you see his eyes light up os soon as he sees those STAPP hioots under the tree. And, if you want further proof, ... try to get him to take them off, when it's time for bed. Children's Sizes 6 - 8 D In Black Boys' and Girls' Widths B - D Black and Brown Big Boys' D Widths In Block *5" $£99 $399 Get Them at STAPP'S STAPP'S Club Reception After The James Lee Jarretts greeted guests in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club after their recent marriage, in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. The former Catherine, Eileen Sheldon is the daughter of the James E. Sheldons of Summer Avenue, Orion Township and her husband’s parents are the George D. Jarretts of Leonard. Bugle beads and seed pearls accented the bride’s ankle-length gown of peau satin styled with Chantilly lace jacket and chapel train. were a bouffant illusion veil and nosegay of • miniature white carnations and lilies of the valley. With Mrs. . James S. 'Anderson, ho* sister's honor attendant, were tbe bridegroom’s sister, MTs. Robert W. Cramer and the bride’s cousin, Beth Mon, as bridesmaids. " Robert w. cra*er was fcst man. George W. Jarreit, and men. Ted, Jarrett and Thomas Sheldon seated the guests. The couple left for a motor trip m Canada and upper .New York State. ; Annual Holiday Program Sat Completing her ensemble Havilfcnd Elementary School will present its animal Christmas program Thursday at 7:30 pjn. Linda Reed is the director. « 1 * v« The children will carol In the halls and parent and faer ulty choruses will participate. Refreshments will be served. ugly. red iron 1 stains The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac tor Evening Hours Pleats Phono' 332-3208 418 N. Main $t, Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H.Peole of Walled Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Gale Ann, to James Compton, son of the Ernie Comptons of Romeo. The summer bride-elect attended, Central Michigan University where her fiance is a senior. Women's Group Plans Program “Candlelight and Carols" la die theme of the Christmas program being sponsored Dec. 14 by the Women’s Association of Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. A Smorgasbord luncheon will take place at norm with dessert served by the Hannah Circle. Members are invited to bring guests. Reservations may be called into the church. Prolong Paint Life CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON - Vs BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS Before painting newly plastered walls, a brush coat of one part vinegar to four parts of water will cut the drawing effect of new plaster. The paint will adhere better and longer. STIFFEL Authentic traditional designs... superbly crafted... that's the hallmark of lamps by STIFFEL Beauty, proportion and exquisite taste are the criterion of this leading manufacturer. This Christmas, your gift for the family, the homo, will lighten their hearts if you choose a STIFFEL lamp from our magnificent selection! |M >i 8. ^ r | i* Elegance that exemplifies STIFFEL design is apparent in this lovely traditional lamp finished in antique old bra**. Shade is a Champagne textured fabric; 3-way light. $65°? Visit Our Gift Boutique Looking for ideas? See our display of wall accessories, framed pictures, chairs, tables, curio cabinets, objets d'art . . . and Gift Certificates! The perfect lamp for traditional or transitional setting, finished in old brat*. Off-white texture shade over vinyl 34V high. *42” Perfect Mend of design and material in this white china lamp with antique brats finished metal mounting*. Off-- white textured fabric shade. SnSIgh. 8E3 Rich fa authenticity and warm with color, this SHfMUfoor lamp in fine eld brass wMi Mack Mm textured fabric shad*. SSlfc" high. ■*' $90°° Hondsom* accent far a « room it this style with bright gold and Made. Shade I* antique olive *67” .*65” Oner One Hundred Beautiful Stiffel Lamps OnDisplay! Interior -Decorating Consultation Fine Furniture Since 1917 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., south of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone: FE 2*8348 of your clothes, sink, toilet bowl end tub & recharge your water softener at the same time 2 Diamond Crystal's amazingly effective apt water softener <&- works automatically lengthens water conditioner life GET HEDOUT TODAY SAVE 25* /SET COUPON Mo. HERC\ | see insertion order f STORE COUPON WORTH MG-9 ON A 50 POUND BAG OF BEK coupon I* presented to yen bye retail customer. Issuing manufacturer will redeem far 28* plus 2* hhndllnf cost, providing you surrender coupon to Dept 281, St CWr, MM*, purchase. Invoice* proving sufficient purchase of praduetto redemption must bo stiAWn In UAA. Cosh wST/U Otter expiree June 30, 1967.' KUtoei CRYSTAL MIT «L er.euatMataMa " mm: THE POUTING PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 B—5 Avoid Christmas Fires, Ffameproof Greens ©top the holidays your home Is more susceptible to fire thto at any other time of the yyfj All fire^Uusing com-ponwnts are present . . . greens -and your Christmas tree trappings for fodder' and to ignite them, teat from toe tree lights and candles. So for h safe and happy holiday, follow these simple precautions: 1) Saw the Christmas tree trunk off at an angle at least one-inch above the original cut ehd; then use a stand thstipdyides for a water welt Keep well toled to above the cutlfnt* * 3) Station toe t r e e and greets well away from any Bethel Names Area Student Sandra Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepard of Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township was cte-sen to serve as sophomore representative on toe Homecoming Queen’s Court at Bethel College. Sandra was chosen after a talent competition Nov. 19, and by a student body election. She was officially named to the court that evening during the homecoming basketball game. heat-producing devices such as radiator, fireplace or television, or from where smokers are apt to sit. 3) Before decorating tree, give it a fire-retarding treatment. Dissolve Mi pound alum (available in drugstores) and Mi pound kitchen shelf baking soda in a gallon of water, nil a flit gun or other squirt-type contraption with toe solution and Spray it on the tree. Remember, however, that this treatment is merely a fire retarder. Fire Can still break out although it will be a slow smolder instead of a fast blaze, so don’t jbe lulled into a false sense of, security. 4) Before installing lights, inspect them carefully and dispose of any with faulty sockets or frayed wiring. Then inspect lights periodictdly to see if needles around them have turned brown. If so, move them. 5) Use only foil or flame-prod or fireproof material to cover toe Christmas tree 'Stand. If you want to use an old sheet, flameproof it first by dipping it in a solution of 9 ounces of pure borax, A ounces of boric acid powder and a g a 11 o n of water. Wring by hand, hang to dry and iron if you wish. 6) Use only glass, metal or fireproof trimmings on the tree. The fames W. Mercers of Preston Street announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Jean to Pfc. Milton Longstaff, son of the Milton D. Longstaffs of Cecilia Ann Street, Independence Township. He will soon be stationed in Viet Ham with the V. S. Infantry. Meal Success Story Hannah Troy, who was one of toe panelists to speak before toe Conference of Home Economics College Professors recently, got lots of response as she described her career in fashion — especially when she described ter visits to Europe, and ter design innovations. Hannah feels ter greatest contribution to toe industry has been in. the creation of toe “Troy Petite" sizes, which are meant for women who outgrow, junior-style clothes, but keep their junior proportions. - ' *. * * She made a study of feminine figures when she became involved in dung uniforms for women in the service, and found that 80 per cent of American women are short-waisted, and alterations in this department are vary costly. She scaled down her patterns so they would fit women who retained their slighter, short-er-waisted frames though they may have added a pound ate a year or two. The petites were a great success, and Hannah now does the Troy collection for two different size brackets. , ★ ★ ★ When asked how she started out, Mrs. Troy mused “I think 1 just growed, like Topsy. When my father asked me what I wanted to do, X said be a dressmaker. He flipped! “Be a DRESSMAKER!", he howled “You’ll be working all 'your life." “And he was so right” concluded the attractive dark haired chief of one of fashion’s most glamorous Portable Dryer For the woman who prefers not to string small laundry around the bathroom, there’s a new appliance which can dry up to two pounds at wet clothes. The portable dryer takes up little space (10% by 15 by 12 inches) and operates on regular house current. Free Gift Wropping Unusual quality papers, wrapped with careful distinction. Another Mitzelfeld Exclusive. MITZELFELD’S 312 Main St., Rochester OL 1-8171 Select Gift# For Hie Table From Wiggs Large and Varied Collections . • • See Them All Today! Open every night until Christmas Abrn'i ‘SkM Adam Ww -Afouw Gifts... Holiday Suits $90» $135 Silk and worsted special occasion suits in pastels and and deep tones. Dressy Handbags *9 .o *65 'mcpubij Gv To make her holidays happy and every occasion very special. Perfume: 7.50,10., 15 Colognes 5.00 The; Newest Look in Boots at Alvin's Some of toe greatest boot-looks going, from an outstanding collection in suedes and leathers. A. ANTI byGolo B«ig« Suede V *32 B. MATADOR by Trampeze Block leather. Brown Leather tY *18 HURON at TELEGRAPH Salad bowls n walnut, monkey pod, potter' "•tai abound at Wiggs. Th; t burl Walnut has l large 4 individual bowls ana set. $22.90 COMPANY TOUCH Shrimp Cocktail (no Dolicious made with Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters .far nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf Ktet Shrimp are already cookte. No patens, ne waste. Only 170 calottes par can. economical, too. 4% oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. SHRIMP COCKTAfL % CMS Hunt's Tewate Catsup Own shrimp. Cover with ice wrier, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Arrange a 3 cocktail (lanes, *srmsh with lettuce Inve*. Combine ether lour Evening or special occasion types in leather, peau de soie, and beaded styles. Give greens a fire-retarding treatment by dunking them in a solution of % pound alum, V2 pound kitchen shelf baking soda and a gallon of water. Spray Christmas tree with the same mixture, using a flit gun or other squirt type contraption to safeguard it against fire, too. A. From a collection of enack •eta, tills one In traditional design, cap and tray tela, each..................$2.50 B. Hot chocolate, pedestal base mugs, one style from a collection, each.... .02.25 Electric bun server has wicker basket and doth, zipped cover. Just one from a collection. Basket shown $10.00 Buenilum & Crystal Carafe with candle warmer. Holds about 1% quarts of coffee. Elegant Styling. One from a collection of carafes. . 1 $10.00 TI!0 Pewter, 2 quart pitcher—or use as a flower vase, classic character —Available also in other sizes. 1 2 qt. size . —$19.00 If Christmas Shopping Has You Stumped — Bring In Your List and Let a Wiggs Personal Shopper Assist Yon With Your Selections! You are interested in a suit of finest quality and meticulously hand* tailored, order your beautiful CUSTOM TAILORED garment , for Christmas lio Jater, than December 7. Hundreds of! finer fabrics avail* abb in any 1967 styling. Bar moo 2t Clothiers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac Slippers far Men n W. HURON SHOE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1066 Economics Studied in City Grade School By PAT McCarty Most Americans would not hesitate to tell you that capitalism is superior to communism. Few could tell you why. The question that has left many an adult tongue-tied is being answered in part for fourth and fifth graders at McConnell Elementary School. They’re getting some early exposure to basic economic principles that eventually should make better citizens of them. ★ * * Reexamination of the American educational system — given impetus when the Russians orbited their first Sputnik in 1957 ■ recently has been extendedj to economics. The physical sciences were Sirens Ring In Common Christmas Activity: Overeating WARSAW (UPI) - One of the traditions of Christmas in Poland is the siren of ambulances rushing througi Warsaw on their yearly errands. It's n o t the Communist regime’s substitute for Santa Cfous and his sleigh. It’s the part of Christmas that residents of Warsaw and other Polish! cities take very seriously — eat fog. In fact, they eat so much that there are hundreds of cases of indigestion and liver ailment? on Christmas Day. Thus the ambulances. On the whole, Christmas in Poland is about as semiofficial as it can get behind the Iron Curtain. The sheets are lighted in yuletide colors, carols are heard on the radio and stores are crowded with shoppers from mid- November to Christmas Eve. it it it Workers are given a few hours off on Christmas Eve and the streets of Warsaw are empty by six in the evening. Then families gather for what traditionally has been about 36 hours of constant eating. the first to feel the impact of new teaching methods. Introduction of “new math” into the elementary curriculum is prime example of the revolution taking place in, many classrooms. The term “organic curriculum” is coming into wider usage among educators. It refers to the idea that basic concepts should be taught to youngsters as soon as possible and reinforced in succeeding years, “So far, economics is the only one of the social studies to be restructured for basic con-concept s ” said James R. Showkier, one of several persons concerned with the McConnell experiment. ★ ★ ★ Showkier is director of the Mott Center for Strengthening Community Institutions, in Flint which is among organizations supporting the University of Chicago’s Industrial Relations Cento*. BASIC LESSIONS The center's Dr. William D. Rader developed a series of basic economics lessons two years ago and began testing their effectiveness in elementary schools. He found the lessons were well-received by children from middle- and upper-income families. However, he lacked any research data on children from' lower-income homes. a I The McConnell experiment is twofold: it will provide Rader, with the data he needs and it: will give, local educators a chance to see whether the cur-1 riculum is worthwhile for Pontiac children. : TWO WORKSHOPS Rader, who conducted two workshops for McConnell teachers earlier this year, stressed that he has not written a textbook, but rather “a book of dent reading to enhance then-understanding while keeping them interested.” Rader and Showkier Indicated they were convinced the study of economics can be meaningful to children who have lived in near poverty. “Economics,” said Showkier, ‘starts with the problem of scarcity. These youngsters are familiar with scarcity.” By the time a child enters school, he, can understand that he, can’t have everything he As he learns more about the Bar .. -organization of society, he can grasp the fact that families, cities and nations can’t have everything they want, Showkier The study of economics begins as simply as that — — with an understanding of scarcity, he said. Next come the concepts of allocation, exchange and modification. “In the United States, the con-| sumer decides how goods will be allocated,” Showkier said. |“Exchahge — or how to get 1 goods to the people who want! them — is done through the I market in this country ” I m» PUBLIC POLICY ppB i Finally, this system is modi- PPfe tied by public policy in a democ- f ||ltlC racy, he noted. “Every one of these principles * K * , [can be understood by youngsters 1 * M'*' ^ in the fourth and fifth grades,” he said. “In the U.S.S.R., the theories of Marx and Lenin are taught to first graders,” Showkier said. “Ours is the most productive system and the least under- IN THE BANK-Gwen LeVert (right), 255 Raeburn, thumbs through her make-believe checkbook before making a “deposit” with Nancy Murphy, 228 Whittemore, who is serving as teller in a mock bank at Mc- Connell Elementary School. Brooks Robinson’s fifth-grade banking procedures as part of Pupils in class conduct their study of JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP■ CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WKC OF VALUE pMiites UMLk/U $895 LE COULTRE Never Miss a Date! • Automatic • Calendar • Wrist Alarm The only watch of its kind in the world. An autoniatic timekeeper with never-wind movement.. calendar date changes automatically at midnight... alarm reminds or awakens faithfully. All-Proof® protected against moisture, dust, and shock. Solid 14K gold $175. Other models from $120. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS Golden Opulence by LE foULTRE A watch to complement her more elegant mood. Satin-finished solid fourteen karat gold achieves a look of rare opulence. Crowned with a demure oval crystal. $100. Available with bracelet, $110. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT t • No Down Payment • 90 Days Sam* as Cash I • Up to 36 Months to Pay IN LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS OH World Elegance LE COULTRE Set with 12 carefully selected diamonds, LeCoultre’s Diamond Royale has been crafted under exacting standards that have made -LeCoultre first choice of discriminating people everywhere. This handsome shock protected watch is an unfailing timekeeper as well as a fine piece of masculine jewelry. Solid 14K gold. $225. ...and leave the rest to Evans Rest assured you're giving the gift he wants... your man knows Evans comfort, admires Evans styling. Now's the time to make your choice when our selection can't be topped. OONDOIA Open Monday and. Friday Until 9 touting WHfc Ovality footwear Since 1919 *10« ov leCoultre The HOBT EttCEATIONAt WATCHES ANO CLOCK* IN ALL THE WOULD ATMOS—the perpetual motion dock—is found in the homes and Offices of Innumerable world celebrities. ATMOS runs silenfiy, accurately; indefinitely — powered by minute yet unfailing variations in air temperature) This lively conversation piece will be a gracious addition to your nemo far many .'yearn'to came. $ lt$. \ ' ^ \\ t PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT at Rear of Store-OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 B—7 iftoCKe ‘InvUed . . mm to meet Orville Springer the newest member of our sales tfajf Mr. Springer has managed clothing stores and been a buyer of men’s wear for 88 years in the Metropolitan Detroit- Oakland area. We’re very proud to add hid vast experience and knowledge to our already most-capable staff. -Come on in.. . bring your men’s Christmas list with you. Mr. Springer can help you choose tasteful, perfect men’s clothing gifts. “Exclusive Haberdashers For Men” Ifmutg’s 208 FIERCE STREET af 8trmitt0iram Store Hours; -9 am, to 6 pjn.; M. 'HI 9 Son, 7, Receives Medals for Father Killed in Viet FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (AF) — Thomas Patrick Lyons, staff sergeant’s stripes on his sleeves, stood taU and proud as a general pinned a Purple Heart with oak leaf duster and a Bronze Star over Ms chest. Thomas is 7 years old. The rijpes and the medals bdongto his father, a victim of tie Viet Gong. • # Mi'# If- In a ceremony Tuesday, the boy receded the medals for Staff Sgt Frank E. Lyons, a 39-year-old weapons squad leader who was RXfrtally wounded as he cleared an enemy bunker of booby traps. The 18-year veteran died June 16, two months after be arrived in Viet Nam. As Maj. Gen. William B. Lat- ta, commander of Ft Mo# month, pinned the medals over the boy’s heart Lyon’s blonde widow, Marge, wept. Nearby were her three daughters, Margie, 14, Laura, U and Nancy, 11. f Thomas, handsome'and blond, shook hands with the general as att aide read the commends-tkm: “For outstanding devotion to duty and courage in keeping with the highest standards of military service ... reflecting great credit upon himself, Ms unit the 26th Infantry Division and Me U.S. Army.” Lyons’ unit was the 1st Platoon, B Company, 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment. He was struck by fragments of a concussion mine June 7 as he was clearing the bunker His son received the medals at attention, wearing a green Army fatigue uniform with the name Lyons over the right pocket and chevrons on the sleeves. In front of the dais, 17 friends and relatives watched. Behind them was a color guard with silver helmets, green uniforms, white belts and combat boots with white laces. Give the elegant 8 year old in the elegant gift wrap. Holiday decanter or regular fifth, both gift-wrapped at no extra charge. STAND-IN FOR DAD -Thomas Patrick Lyons, 7, stands in for his father, Staff Sgt. Frank E. Lyons, to.receive his posthumous awards, a Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster and Bronze Star, from Maj. G«i. William B. Latta at Ft, Monmouth, N.J., yesterday. Sgt Lyons, a 39-year-old weapons squad leader, was killed June 16 while clearing The tradei of pawnbroker ex-' ;ted in China as early as 3,000 years ago, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Walker’s DeLuxe Bourbon STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 66.8 ritOOF • HIRAM WALKER S S8NS MC.. KI9IA. IL $5.36«/iot. $3.38 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC) PRES$ WANT AOS| SINGER Now has something for everyone in the family TktNcwGtUefTOOCIISEV’ Sewiig Machine Modestly (but admittedly) the very best tewing machine in the world. Straight, zig-zag and chain stitch. The only one that does all three. ZKl-ZAG Set* MacUic Smooth, quiet sewing. Zig-Zag and straight stitch. Stitch length regulator. Needle Position Selector. FREQUENCY CONTOURED Steroe Big, life-like sound. Yuliy transistorized. Produces no heat so resists deterioration from eg* or constant use. Get your four free records with purchase. Electric Typewriter Your speed increases as much as 40% over a manual. Repeat-action keys. Sharp, evert type. Up to ten perfectly legible copies. The shape efthmgs to come This is thi dross form that is really you. Poplin cover is fitted to you. *T Zip it on the form and it molds the pliable form into your exact size andshape. Battery-Pswerd hrtaUe Sterea All transistor. Runs on ordinary flashlight bat teries. Weighs only 6M tbs. Tain it anywhere. Get two free records with purchase. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood XME PONTIAC PSESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES JUMPER DRESS & BLOUSE BMUtifully cut in 65% polyester and 35% cotton . . . never needs to see an Irani Shrink controlled! With pearljzed buttons, semi-spread collars. White or blue. Mock sixes 1416 to 17. 2-piece quilted cotton and acetate TV pajamas in sol- 2-piece jumpers in quality cotton votvotoonl Wander-ful assortment of colors... coordinated cotton blouses. 2 to AX. Warm cotton flannel pajamas in fancy patternsl Notch coat stylo with chest pocket! Button-front bottoms. Never need ironing! Solid color cotton oxfords and woven cotton plaids with button-down collars, neat ids and prints, lace trimmed collar and pocket! Acetate and cotton quilted robes in solids or prints! amir mpt. EVERYt>A^ PRICE t 3.66 I [Those fine quality pajamas make a fine gift! 100% cotton in assorted stripes, prints and solidsl Fully piped, with pearlized buttons, full cut for perfect fitl Proshrunk . . machine wfesh 'n dry! A,B,C,D. Projects bright, clear, giant-size pictures on any surface! So easy to open* V-rrooml** Real meter roar Guide-Whip** racer that werks without batteriesl Spectacular! A 2-slice toaster for' thick slices or English muffinsl Chrome case,] black trim. Control] . . sprinkles on all settingsl 17 steam vents, single control ingl Magnetic ltd WESTINGHOUSE GIFT APPLIANCES! TERRIFIC BUYS IN OUR TOILETRIES DEPT! SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC 1 ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PEEgS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES So protty, to cuddly, to giftablal Coxyi Arnol* triacototo1 and nylon fleece with ihaptd loco collar & cuffs, vent 'podket. Pink, blue,< cerise, S, M, L J Five wonderful styles to choose from ... all in fit-perfect bonded cotton knit and bonded matte cotton |erseyl Choose V-necks, turtlenecks, jewel neck styles! Royal, loden, cafe, pink, blue, aqua, and maize. Sizes 8 to 16. All at this tiny pricel LADIES' SPORTSWEAR DEFT. Reverses to solid color cotton poplin... thick Innor lining of cotton qalltl Draw--string hood and bottom, heavy-duty zippor closing, 2 Zippor pockets! Rod, blue .end preen. Sizes S, M, L. LADIES' COAT DEPT. 4 and Seises sets .. "Mr. ft Mis.", "His ft Hon", prints and om* broidoristl Matching mss, INDOOR A OUTDOOR AU-SEASON MATS All Mason twtod mats with lam-inatsd foam backingt Sava nawi SQUARE A OCTAGON BENCH HASSOCKS handssma printed blends and Therm, al blankets with attractive floral screen SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO f P.M. Owner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC MORE SAVINGS! MORE SELECTIONS! MORE QUALITY SPARTAN ATLANTIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING 1 OUR \ I EVERY \ DAY \ 1 PRICE / 3.97 to 4.97/ 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1D66 Famous Forefathers Another Stilwell at the Front DAU TIENG, South Viet Nam (AP) — His grandfather was “ Vinegar Joe,” his father was a famous general, too, and for Cap*. Joe Sfwell m, It’s like being “in a goldfish bowl." Fame of his forefathers has put the 27-year-old officer on the spot He’s the third Stilwell to go to war in Southeast Asia. ★ * * “Pressure?” he says. “Yeah. “Do something right and everybody says, ‘Of course, lode at his uunily.’ But do something wrong and listen to them howl: ‘Hey, lookit what Stilwell did now!’” He is the air operations officer with the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. It’s a job with responsibility, but Stilwell wants command of a rifle company. HE’S HOPEFUL “I’m hoping to get a company in the next couple of months,” he said during an operation in i the jungles near die Cambodian i border. i i His helinet was cocked to one1 ' side as a bulbous earphone ! pressed against one* ears’ Hi? eyeglasses slipped down his i nose. ! The battalion was establishing > an encampment in a clearing deep in War Zone C, about 80 miles northwest of Saigon. Heli- ■ copters swirled in with ammuni- ■ tion, equipment and supplies. i Stilwell, with a slight beard <0 [ his jutting chin, barked into a field phone. There might have l been a resemblance there to “Vinegar Joe,” the caustic - Gen. Stilwell of World War H 1 who won fame in Burma against . the Japanese and with airlifts , into China. 1 CHASING CONG The 1st Infantry troops were hi pursuit of a Viet Cong force Jets frequently swooped across the tree tops, unleashing nqpaim and bombs. Gb were moving through the jungles and the air strikes had to be closely cobtrdUed. Stilwell spent hows on the phones, coordinating with air observers, brigade - bead-quarters and troops in file field. During quiet moments, Stilwell, with earphones still clamped over his head, sat on a sandbag and worked en a cross-word puzzle. ‘it’s interesting here,” he said, “But I’d rather be on the | line somewhere. That’s the , place to be.” n. FALSE TEETH Sock, Slid* or Slip? Fasteeth, an improved powder to be enrinkled on upper or lower S holds falie teeth more firmly x. Do not elide, clip or rock. ing. fSSjSra'STSiSsssSwi hot soar. Checks “denture breath." Dentures that at are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at aU drug counters. CARRIES ON NAME - Capt. Joe Stilwell HI wears earphones over his helmet and stands beside a command bunko* deep in War Zone C in South Viet Nam near the Cambodian border. The third-generation Stilwell is air operations officer for the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. While you're at it. | to dock your sholv shop! You'll get a holiday menu-mc Upton Soup Peaches Hamburg Chiffon Margarine PCrm FRESH AND SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGI Liver Sausage MADE I LAME SLICES Komacki Bologna FREEZEH OUEEa CHICKEN, TURKEY OH Beef With Gravy •11 "ir enooouTE covered lea Milk Bars HAIR SPRAY Sadden Beauty Blade Gut Pot Roast COMBIlATIOi, PLAIN OR SUGAR Lady Linda Donuts pure foie granulated White Satin Sugar SPECIAL LASEL POWERFUL Bold Detergent IRiaiir FLAVOR TOWN pride Salad Dressing town pride smooth Peanut Butter Velvety to the touch, Bold to the eye, Robust for wear, Very Big on style. (top) Corduroy goes western! Pile-lined through body with furry Acrylic. Matching pile collar. Wide-welt slash pockets. Quilted rayon lining in sleeves. Olive. Siset 36-46............—........—...............1A.OS (left) Corduroy takes to the suburbs! Spacious wide-welt framed pockets, notched collar. Warmed from the inside with deep acrylic pile lining. Quilted rayon sleeve fining. Olive. 86-46---------------------- (right) Corduroy laced with rawhide. Lively as a bronco, this sip-front hipster with rawhide-laced atsndup collar and side vents. Acrylic pile lining. Quilted rayon sleeve linings. Olive. 36-46...............15.95 ■All coats are premium wide-wale cotton corduroy. Bond's—The Pontiac. Molt DEPEND ON □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS TgE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 B—11 A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE by Janet Henry tincT John Lane £ hr Group Say$$ Banks fay Protest Move NEW YORK! (UH) --A group of prominent Americans against South Africa’s racial policies today claimed that two huge U.S. banks have lost deposits totaling 123,112,190 in a protest of their Investments in the white supremacist nation’s economy. "Committee of Conscience Against Apartheid” said the loss to the First National City and Chase Manhattan bads results from dep o s 11 o r withdrawals ranging from an individual’s -$4.50 account to an unidentified Corporation’s $15 million. ' A First National City executive called file committee’s statement “substantially nn-; true.” He candidly admitted, however, that the campaign against toe banks had resulted in withdrawals of a be at **M99.* “They’ve Just got one too many zeroes," toe executive Doctor s Defense Suggests Coffin Caused Fracture Favorite environment of bluebirds is farmland with fields groves of frees, poods or creeks Prosecution to Again Seek Ruby Death DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dist. Atty. Henry Wade says he again will demand the death penalty for Jack Ruby. The defense discounts Wade’s chances for winning it in a Bew trial of the who killed Lee Harvey Oswald. Their viewpoints were voiced after Wichita Falls was designated Tuesday as the site of a second trial, possibly in February, as ordered by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. A * ★, * . Defense counsel pointed out that the appellate court specifically barred the admissibility of testimony by a policeman, heard earlier, which indicated premediation by Ruby to shoot toe accused presidential assassin. Ruby’s lawyers said elimination of that evidence brightened their prospects for a murder-without-malice verdict, which does not carry the death sen-tame. Wade said “We have five or six new witnesses we are going to use.” He gave no details. Dist. JUdge Louis T. Holland announced selection of Wichita Falls, a city Of about 115,000 persons, after a conference with defense and prosecution attorneys. Wichita Falls is 140 miles northwest of Dallas. “It is accessible to all wit-sses, has ample facilities, and is made up of a multitude of fair, honest people,” the judge said. Although Holland set no exact date for toe trial, he said toe case would be heard in early 1967 — possibly February. Ruby, 55, to a former Dalfrs mediately although toe official nightclub operator who shot Oswald before a national television audience just two days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The Warren Commission said Oswald, alone and with no conspirators, conceived and carried the Kennedy slaying. STEPPED OUT Holland was appointed presiding jqdge when Ruby’s trial Judge Joe B. Brown voluntarily stepped out during the appeal. Exchanging seats with toe judge of the 30th District Court in Wichita County, Holland said he would hear the duration of Ruby’s second trial. Holland also said toe change of vehue ordered last Oct. 5 by toe Texas Court of Criminal Appeals will become effective im- order has not been signed. The change of venue will'tafce Ruby out of toe Dallas County jail and from the custody of Dallas Sheriff Bill Decker. However, Ruby’s removal to the Wichita County jail to not expected until just prior to the new trial. Ruby was convicted of murder in his first trial and sentenced to death. In its October decision toe Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reversed the conviction and ordered the change of venue. Cited as inadmissible evi-ence in the first trial was testimony from a Dallas policeman. The appeals court added that holding the first trial in Dallas also amounted to a reversible error. FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) -| Dr. Cart Coppolino’ has suggested that a coffin bearing hir alleged victim’s remains collapsed ‘‘six feet under,” causing a fracture in the dead man’s windpipe. Coppolino, 34, is accused of strangling retired Army Lt. Col. William E. Farber, a neighbor, three years ago to suburban Middletown Township. “Did you ever hear a report that the coffin hadctved to?’' defense attorney F. Lee Bailey asked three prospective jurors during Tuesday’s murder trial proceedings. All three said they hid not. CAVED-IN COFFIN Bailey did not elaborate on the possibility of a caved-to coffin except to say that the prime issue to toe young anesthesiologist’s trial was whether Father actually was murdered. If We don’t have a murder victim there is no case,” he ‘Are you willing to accept the fact that a man may stray without becoming a murderer?” he asked. CLERGYMAN IS JUROR "Yes,” replied toe Rev, Earl C. Snyder, a 33-year-old Methodist minister later sworn to as juror. The young clergyman said he had no religious or conscientious scruples against the death penalty. Sevan jurors have been sworn in thus far from 32 persons questioned by both sides. Seven more jurors remain to be picked. Under New Jersey law 14 panelists are required to murder trials, with typ of them serving as alternates. uuningtiam’s for ^A4e/i/iy CAbi& gifts MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM'S Asked to name the corporation which the committee claims ji withdrew $15 million, ! spokes-1 man said toe firm had asked i that its identity be withheld. FULL 4-PLY iVwU*eo» stfra 513 IS if . | SHOP SPARTAN 9:10 A.M. TO-.IM.M.-OAILY x SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. v CMiter of 9Ma Wgtoroy w* Til—wyN MawMN PQHTIAC Gunuiujgtiam’s B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 JUST WHAT YOU’VE BEEN NEEDING Westinghouse^ STEAM OR SHUT IRON FREE BATMAN TOYS RECUNER CHAIRS 27 Value* to 98e — Children must be accompanied by parents. PLATFORM AS ROCKERS L?sW$1188 TAX CLEARANCE ON ALL 1966 EMERSON TV’S-STEREOS NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1967! New Low Price on Emerson Big Screes WORLD WIDE’S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY OVERBOUGHT! OVERWHELMED! Ml HI ME li MIT MVS HIV MICHIGAN INVENTORY TAX ASSESSED DECEMBER 31, I960, WORLD WIDE MUST PAY HIGH TAXES ON SXY-NIGH INVENTORY! THERE'S STILL TIME TO SLASH INVENTORY BY SLASHING PRICES. MONEY LOST IN PRICE COTS WILL BE SAVED WITH LOWER TAXES! ONLY THE CUSTOMER WINS! WORLD WIDE NAS HUNDREDS OF QUALITY BEDROOMS THAT MUST DE SOLD! 22% to 43% LESS THAN YESTERDAY’S PRICES! Handsome 4-pc. Bedroom Finished in Gleaming DANISH WALNUT At Any World Wide Store.. Takes It All! Easy Terms! A terrific special purchase from this manufacturer makes it possible to bring you this complete FOUR piece Danish suite including the big double dresser, stylish vertical mirror, bookcase-storage bed and 4 drawer chest ALL at an unbeatable low price! WORLD PER WEEK Glenwood PUvm ^ Comet of NEXT TO Kmart * DIXIE I TELEGRAPH TAX CLEARANCE ON ALL 1906 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES NO MONET DOWN! NO PAYMENTS IN March, 1967! WESTINGHOUSE 23-INCH INSTALLATION COLOR TV WORLD WIDE TAX SALE PRICE AS LOW AS ]95 WESTINGHOUSE list FURNITURE STEREO WITH SOLID STATE FM STEREO SPECIAL * TAX SALE WORLD WIDE PRICE t AS LOW AS I YOUR DOLLAR RUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE COLOR TV GIFT SENSATION! NEW ^ COLOR TV HAS ROOM-TO-ROOM * ★ In 1951, a 23-man grand Jury investigation into crime in Pontiac lead to the conviction of a man for manslaughter, a prison term tor an armed robber, fines for three gamblers, and convictions of two dope peddlers, NO WATTING AROUND One advantage of Jury Is its flexibility. The grand juror can, and does occasionally, meet witnesses at any time or place, without waiting for 22 other jurors to gather. The fact that the Judge fa trained in crimfaei law and skilled in dealing withwit nesses is another advantage supporters of the one-hum system point out This, however, la a major source of disagreement between pro and con factions. The "Portsmouth" rolls from room-to-room on Its own smartly styled cad) Enjoy Color TV in your dining room, kitchen, den, wherever you want it. Big 19" rectangular tube gives you vividly bright pictures and the "Meter Guide" makes color tuning Rmpie. W days home service and I year guarantee on parts and picture tube. 42995 The opponents claim that the one-man Judicial investigation imposes non judicial duties judge. Legal briefs will zero in on this separation-of-power theory when the constitutionality is questioned in the near future, while legislators wilt thoroughly consider the issue when the grand Jury law is reviewed next year. Specially Priced... With Cart and Warranty OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’til 9 Until Christinas BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PfeESS WANT ADS Dedication Held for Blqj$t furnace WHITE PINE (AP)—Officials formally dedicated a new 85.5 million furnace in toe White Pine Copper Refinery Monday. The furnace, which will up White Pine’s production from 134 piiffion pounds to 180 million pounds, goes into production in February. Arrow* Vodkaputs more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow—but you'll know It's there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What's the secret? Arrow isfiitered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. FOOD Mias STEAK IS KING! SIRLOIN TO CROWN YOUR R Tak* another look ot that low, low 89T prlcsl It fairly shout* “stock up”! Got o faw for tho frsszor-ond trsot your family to « fabulous sirloin fans! oftsnl Th*y*ll lov* . U.S. CHOICE DELICIOUS Sirloin Steak Beoubj ultk)..Jdeflij Savings! ALWAYS A FLAVORFUL MEAL TENDER. LEAN RIB Center Cat Pork Chons On- y®ui- TcuASHitt vegetables! I LB. PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN f 15 1 /2 QL CUT GREEN BEANS I Town Pride 29* CHUNK STYLE Pillar Rode Uaht Tuna 25* $199 Gold Medal near FIDOS FAVOWTE UVBt OS Vegetable Sale 12-~99< srtOAiiAsa».7« many, soft ma «a. Puffs Scanted Facials 29* ATMiunvsur _ Prince Brand Spaghetti i£ 59* Bold Bright Patargant 'IS- M ** Swtft. law Ik Calefies! U.S.NO. * FLORIDA Zipper Skin .MAXWtU r^Houst 1®-^ HNU S*Ot CHASE* 1 WOOSH COFFEE OB MaxiHfol 1 House c *1 AN ■ ri BEECHNUT IRANO mPIR STRAINED - vaaia«bv |i 179* quakes maid ice milk CHOCCXATE COVISEO i Big "M" ^ 1 Bars mi 3 9t| |W GREEN GIANT FROZEN **■ IN Buna SAUCE J l«|0* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T, UM THUftS., FRI., SAT. SAVE ON Kmart ■■ DIAMONDS WITH ... The world’* strongest unconditional guarantee. Give a gift of perfection ... and nuke this your perfect Christmas. 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Ultra hi-rise 14K yellow or white gold modern setting enhances the diamond. $199.11 Elegance* A magnificent diamond in 24KL yellow or white gold modern hi-rise setting. 1M.11 Monaco 14K. gold dia-mond-set matching design engagement and wedding rings. Engagement Ring* ..272.31 Women's Wedding Ring 48.31 Men's Wedding Ring 48.31 Compare at 3.95 Chargt It No-iron polyester-cotton sport shirts in regular and button-down collar styles. Permanent stays and pearliscd buttons. In colorful plaids, iridescent denims and solid colon. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge it! Many Nationally Advertised Brands ALL IT JEWELS Our Reg. to $30 Your Choice Charge It 4Dayt Only Our Reg. 32.88 — One, two, three-buttqp styles of long wearing, press-holding Polyester-rayon blends. Continental stylet in plain-front trouser styling. Plaids or sharkskins in iridescent shades. Reg., short, long 38 to 44. Famous names galore in fashion watches for women, in handsome Styles for men. All nave guaranteed 17-jewel movements and unbreakable mainsprings. Some waterproof. All gift-boxed. Gifted Ideas for Christmas! “GOLDEN TONE” PENDANT WATCHES Our Beg. 9.97. Lovely necklace watches with Swiss movements. Selection of ■tyles. 4 days only. ew-ROGERS* G.E. LITTLE SNOOZE*-ALARM "Repeat alarm” wakens you gaudy. Lighted dial for after, dark. Beige plastic case.. Charge it. BOYS’EASY-CARE DRESS SHIRTS 4-PIECE SILVER-PLATE COFFEE SET MEN’S, WOMEN'S LEATHER WALLETS Our Reg. 1.84. Wadi. *n wear shuts with regular,-spread, snap-tab and button-down collar styles. White. 848. Otur Reg. S.6T. 6ood-louk-, lug robes of easyeara ,was» able cotton flannel. In many patterns, colon. S-M-L-XJU To bo cherifhed by grand-mother*, tool- Each child’s birthstone In 10K gold. Each stone after first 2.97. Classically styled. 9-cup coffee pot, covered sugar bowl, cream pitcher, 12Vi” round *ray. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD wmm over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores A Division of the S-S. Kresge Company with Delicate, Lace-Trimmed Style*! LADIES' "ENKA" NYLON SLIPS Discount Price In The Holiday Mood • •• |j|| Our Graceful Dress Pumpt INFANTS’BLACK DRESS FIATS Charge It Silky smooth “Enka” nylon slips in fancy styles . », * lace-covered bra tops, thoer pleated bottoms, lace tops end' bottoms. Shadow panels on some. White* Sties 32-40 average, 7*13 jr. petite. Our Reg, 6*00 * 4 Day* Only Fashionable pump* to take yee to «11 the holiday get* together*.. .in comfort! Bowed pump ha* flattering out* Wto, fingertip toe, shapely 1-Vfc” heel. In black or blue .vinyl patent. Strap *n buckle pump has %** heeL Smooth black or rid. Sue* to 10. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD LADIES' FUNNEL PAJAMAS Ladies* flannel pajamas in solids and prints. 100% colorfait Sanforized cotton. Washable assorted styles and colors. Sizes 32 to 40. GIRLS' POLOS Simply smashing holiday looks ... wool jumpers to wear alow or with your favorite polos! Zipper backs, some belt* ed. Heathen end solids. Compare at 10.99 POPULAR COLORS SiaesTtoM PANTSUITS in the best CARMABY TRADITION s;77 ROOMY LEATHER-LOOK HANDBAGS Vagabond shape. Tan, black, brown, navy. 16” long, 7Vi” high. Paisley-lined casual handbag in black and shades of tan. IS” *13”. 7.87 Wool jersey tier turban in black, beige, grey, col- Ti* the Seaton for SparklyDre**! GLITTERY PUMPS FOR THE HOLIDAY WHIRL Our Reg. 8.97 4 Day* Only MLondon Look” pantsuit* In acetate/ nylon bonded to matte jersey. Dulling double-breasted jacket with eide flaps tope trim sleeks. Turquoise, orange, green, lilac. 8-16. Charge It Perfect footnotes for this season’s shimmering dresses! Black pesu do soie, gold or silver Mylar® polyester pumps with matching glitter vempe..Round throat with 2V4” heels, open shank. Sizes to 10. *Du Pont Carp. Trad.mark Kmart has the most^wanted gifts ... discount priced for i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DEl&MBka T. 'M« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 life A Pleasure To Stum and Save at Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Cold Bell Stamps ■ B SALE DATS BMjBSgl Wednesday thm Sunday M lnolj Deeetnber 7, 8, 8,10, U, SUGAR Country Stylo Hygrade's CENTER CUT PORK CHIPS BANQUET FROZEN SMOKED PORK HYGRADE'S AAAXWELL HOUSE i. = FOOD TOWN amt PEOPLE'S VALUABLE COUPON .4 . *>'», ft FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase of Any 4 loovtt of WADS SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS Our Favorite m m . cut lit GREEN BEANS | |T 13-0z. Can Our Favorite ■ ■ ■ PEAS llV 303 CAN 1-LB. ■■ HUNTS -PORK and 1 It BEANS | P 11-01. Coo Meadowddle ■ ■ x R APPLESAUCE P1 80S CAN 1-Lb. " " | Philadelphia ■ CREAM u,lK CHEESE ** I" Franco-American ■ SPAGHETTI I P AJAXIIt CLEANSER CAMPBELL'S ■ VEGETABLE 1 SOUP "c^l Pi t Kleenex or Gala f|' towels £7 DECORATED PM- “ p Del Monte ffel ORANGE 7 JUICE 46-01. Can S' s* Deming's Red Sockeye if HA SALMON /It 1-Lb. Can ■ ** VELVET PEANUT 2-li COTTER J‘ ' W | MB THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER j IMG of Homemade Food Appreciated by Everyone Parsley and Ham Rolled in Cheese L Zippy Cheese Log is the sort of gift the busy woman likes to get. Ifot only is. it delicious and easy to make, but it improves with age. Send or take It wrapped hi foil with instructions to keep refrigerated until it's used. 1 Chopped nuts and parsley make the bark on this Zippy Cheese Log. Chopped cooked bam fills the center, and cream cheese, cottage cheese, and Parmesan salad dressing mix are blended to roli around it. Remember- to skip the salt whenever using salad dressing ZIPPY flHKESF. LOG 2 packages (9t*. each) cream cheese (at room temperature) I cup creamed cottage cheese 1 envelope Parmesan salad dressing mix ft cup chopped parsley ft cup chopped cooked ham ft cup chopped nuts Thoroughly Mend cheeses with Salad dressing mix; pat into a ft-inch thick rectangle, about 12x9 inches, on * wax paper-lined baking sheet or jelly roll pan. Chill about 99 minutes in freezer or 1 tour in refrigera-tor, t>r until firm. Spread half of the chopped panley on about 1 inch of one longer edge of rectangle; then sprinkle ham over the remainder. Roll up tightly like a Jelly roll, beginning with long edge covered with parsley and using a spatula to loosen the cheese from the wax paper while rolling. Combine nuts and remaining parsley; sprinkle .over roll to cover. Wrap in wax paper and chill overnight to allow flavors to mellow. Serve as a cheese spread with crisp crackers for an hors d’oeuvre. Makes about 2 cups cheese mixture or 1 cheese log. RAISIN CONFECTIONS - From left to right are raisin pralines, a popcorn and raisin tree arid chocolate dipped raisin candies. WHEAT GERM RAISIN BREAD—This is a special loaf of raisin bread that will serve admirably as the holiday loaf on Christmas morning. Wheat germ and cinnamon are mixed Into the dough. A simple frosting and candied fruit decorate the top. ZIPPY CHEESE LOG—Here’s a gift you can make early as it improves with age. A zesty cheese spread is rolled up with parsley flakes and chopped ham. The outside is coated with nuts and more parsley. Fragrant Raisin Loaf Makes Welcome Gift lft tablespoons vinegpr 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup seedless raisins ft cup broken peppermint stick candy Heat popcorn In ahaRjw pan in very slow oven (about 215 degrees F.) while preparing syrup. To make synp» combine peppermint candy sweetly in shape. RAISIN POPCORN TREE 2th quarts popped corn IK cups sugar 1 cup water ft cup light com syrup If you’re dreaming of a sweet Chrisbnas, put seedless raisins into the season’s best confections. Santa’s favorite popcorn balls have raisins and pieces of peppermint stick candy in them. Stack toe miniature balls together with toothpicks to build a Christmas tree centerpiece and trim with thfe biggest, plumpest raisins strung on a thread. friend. It will look attractive in a goblet or sherbet glass ORANGE-SAUTERNE JELLY 4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon finely grated orange peel ft cup fresh orange juice 2 tablepoons fresh lemon juice IK cups dry sauterne ft cup bottled liquid pectin In saucepan, combine sugar, orange peel, citrus juices and sauterne; mix well. Place over tow heat and cock 2 minutes. Remove from heat mid stir in pectin. Skim off foam and pair into sterilized Jars and seal. Makes eight tow-pint jars. When did the nose-tickling gradually. If necessary, use aroma of baking homemade enough more floor to make a bread last pervade your kitch- soft dough which leaves rides en? of bowl. CINNAMON RAISIN WHEAT Turn out onto lightly floured GERM BREAD board. Knead 5-19 minutes or 5K< cups unsifted flour until dough is smooth, elastic 2 pkgs. or cakes yeast, active “° dry or compressed IPS1* bowl- ®«ase 1 cup warm water (195 top of dough. Cover with wax degrees-115 degrees F.) . k . . iukoc 1 cup warm milk (105 degrees- Let rise to warm ptoce 8fr«5 m degrees F.) d“bted K cup sugar hours). Punch down. Divide 2K teaspoons salt £to 2 equal portions 2teaspoonscinnamon sh*pe into 2 round joavre or 2 2 tablespoons shortening reSular Ioaves- « desired- 1 cup wheat germ Place round loaves en 2 eggg greased baking sheet or hi 2 1 cup seedless raisins greased 9-inch pie pans. Place Measure flour onto wax paper. r**»tor toaves in greased Dissolve yeast to warm water. 9ftx#ftx3ft Inch bread pans. Stir. Combine warm milk, sug- Let rise to warn place until hr, sah, cfamaaien and shorten- doubled (1-1K hoars), tag to large mixing bowl Stir Bake at 375 degrees for 30-35 to dissolve. „ minutes or until done. Remove Beat to yeast mixture, from pans immediately. Cool on wheat germ, eggs' and 2 caps racks, floor with rotary beater until Decorate with powdered sugar smooth. Stir in raisins. Add icing, candied cherries or rai-SK to 4 cups remaining floor sins, if desired. Know someone who can’t have sugar? Make up a recipe of Cofiw Fot Creams for Us special benefit. NatKiieters will like fids dessert too. FOR DE CREME AU CAFE (Coflee Pet CTeems) 2 cups skim milk 8 teaspoons instant coffee 4 teaspoons wcaryl solution or 82 sucaiyl tablets 6 egg yolks Scakl milk; add instant coffee and sucaiyl. Beat egg yolks until light and lemon colored; add the hot milk, stilting constantly. Pour into 9 custard cups or “petit pots.” Set cups to a pan of hot water and brim to a slow oven (925 degrees) IS minutes, or until | knife inserted to center conies out dean. Serve chilled. Top with tow-calorie topping and shaved choc, date, if desired. Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 99 CALORIES; 5.6 grams protein; 5.4 grams fat; U grams umbofaydrate. Special With Tabasco Is Colorful Chocolate covered bonbons hold an angelic combination of peanut butter, raisins and chopped nuts. ★ ★ it Golden pralines are easy to make with a package of butterscotch pudding mix, evaporated milk, raisins and pecans. A light vanilla syrup holds balls of popcorn, raisins and In time for Christinas gifting and for gracing your own dinner table, here is a recipe for a sparkling new and original gourmet jelly to serve with meats, fowl and all topes of game. Tabasco jelly — simple to make, has an elegance of flavor that will startle your taste buds and start your guests asking for the rbdpe. What more inexpensive holiday gift could you possibly find to say to friends, “I made It myself just for you." , All yon need is Tabasco, the spicy liquid red pepper seasoning that has been produced continuously for over 100 years to Avery Island, Louisiana, j sugar, water, lemon Juice, fruit pectin and red or green food coining for a Christinas Combine popcorn, raisins and candy to large buttered bowL Slowly pou/on hot syrup, toss-ing to coat evenly. Using buttered hands, shape into 45 small balls. Arrange balls in shape of free using toothpicks to hold to place. Makes 1 popcorn tree. RAISIN BUTTERSCOTCH PRALINES 1 cup sugar K cup brown sugar (packed) 1 (4-ounce) package butterscotch pudding mix (not instant) K cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup seedless raisins K cup chopped pecans Combine sugars, pudding mix, milk and butter. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Boil to 234 degrees F. (soft ball stage). Remove from heat and add raisins and nuts. Beat just until creamy and mixture barely begins to hold its shape. Drop quickly to small mounds onto waxed pa- Canned Milk for Smooth Fudge You’ll probably spend more time wrapping and decorating the jelly jars than you will mak-; tog tills piquant gourmet specialty! TABASCO JELLY i 1 cup water j K cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons Tabasco 3 cups sugar K bottle (3 ounces) fruit pectin Red or green food coloring to a large saucepan, combine water, lemon juice, Tabasco and sugar. Bring mixture to boil, stirring constantly. Add K bottle pectin (3 ounces) and small amount of food coloring. Stir until mixture cones to foil rolling' boil. Boil hard about K minute. Remove from heat; skim, i Pour into 4 hot sterilized 5-ounce glasses. Cover with K-inch melted paraffin. Yield: 4 5-ounce glasses of jelly. velvetized evaporated milk 2 cups firmly-packed light brown sugar die and shape into 12-inch roll on waxed paper. Roll in pecans. Cut into K-toch slices. Store in refrigerator. Makes 2 dozen slices. FIVE MINUTE CHOCOLATE MALT FUDGE 2 tablespoons butter ft cup (small can) undiluted velvetized evaporated milk IK cups sugar K teaspoon salt K cup powdered malt 2 cups (4-ounces) miniature marshmallows IK cups (IK frounce packages) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla K cup chopped walnuts Combine butter, evaporated milk, sugar, salt and powdered malt in saucepan over medium heat. Bring to boil; boil 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly. (Start timing when mixture begins to bubble around edges of pan). Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, chocolate, vanilla, and walnuts. Stir How delimited your friends win be tills Christinas when you offer them creamy smooth homemade fudge to nibble on! The tasty fudge adds to the fun a* Christmas-time but not to the holiday work for the homemaker, because it is easily made toe five-minute way. ] The recipes featured how for Pecan Log and Five Minute Chocolate Malt Fudge were developed in the test kitchens of Carnation Company. With just five minutes cooking time and velvetized evaporated milk, tiie fudge is even-flavored and smooth-textured. So make everyone’s Christmas merrier with tasty fudge. PECAN LOG 2 tablespoons butter ft cup (small can) undiluted K teaspoon each: vanilla, maple attract ft cup peanut butter I cup chopped pecans ft cup ground or finely chopped pecans Combine butter, evaporated milk, sugar and salt in saucepan over medium heat. Bring to boil; boil 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly. (Begin timing when mixture starts to bubble around edges of pan). Remove from heat Add vanilla, maple extract, peanut butter and 1 cup pecans. Beat until well blended. Chill until stiff enough to han- To keep toe chocolate coating from smudging, store these candies in the refrigerator. It’s almost impossible to eat only one of them. RAISIN PEANUT BUTTER BONBONS 1 cup smooth peanut butte* 2 tablespoons soft butter 1 cup sifted powdered sugar IK cups seedless raisins K cup chopped nuts 1 (frounce) package semisweet chocolate pieces 2 tablespoons shortening Combine peanut butter, butter and powdered sugar, mixing until smooth. Stir in raisins and nuts. Shape into small balls. TABASCO JELLY-A special treat with which to gift friends this holiday season is a piquant jelly made with Tabasco, the liquid Flavored With Orange Simmer Peel in Syrup Before Sugaring It Use the peri of California oranges for this recipe. Florida juice oranges have color added to the rind. CANDIED ORANGE PEEL 6-8 oranges Water 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups extra fine granulated sugar 1 cup water Food coloring, optional Remove orange peri to wedges; cut peel in thin strips. Cover 1 quart peel with water and salt. Boil 30 minutes; drain. Cover with water again and simmer 15 minutes. Drain. Consider the cranberry. Do you reserve it for holiday dinners only? Do you serve it only as a sauce for meat? This year, do things differently. Discover how refreshing toe cranberry. can be in other foods like' cookies, cakes and hot breads. This holiday season, bake a] cranberry studded cake that, gives new dimension to toe fruit, cake idea. This one’s not made with the usual multitude of spices and chopped candied fruits. Its flavor-makers are tart-sweet cranberries, tangy orange rind, chewy sweet dates and chopped walnuts. Buttermilk adds its wholesome goodness and makes the cake moist and tender. cRAnberry-orange cake 1 cup cut-up dates 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 cup cranberries, halved K cup sifted regular allpurpose flour ■ ■. '. i K cup butter 1 cup sugar • ‘ 2 eggs % \\i‘ i 3 tablespoons grated orange i rind i 2 cups rifted regular all-pur-i pose flour ,. 1 teaspoon baking powder . 1 cup buttermilk K cup sugar ft cup orange juice to a bowl combine dates, walnuts and cranberries with ft cup Sour; set aside, to a mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add 1 cup sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add orange rindl ’> ir Sift together 2 cups flours, Paint Pie Trim Trim for holiday pies — roll scraps of pie crust ft" thick and then cut holly designs. Paint with egg yolk print (food color added to slightly beaten egg yolk) and bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes. over warm (not hot) water. Dip balls one at a time into chocolate. Place on waxed paper until set Makes about 3 dozen bonbons. marshmallows melt and Mend. Pour into buttered 8-inch square pan; cooL Cut into squares. Makes about two pounds. and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients.-Fold to fndtant mixture. Turn into buttered 94nrii tube springform pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree even l hour or until done. Cool on wire rack IS minutes . Meanwhile in a small saucepan heat ft cup sugar and orange juice until sugar is dls-solved. Remove cake from pan; place top side tip on a wire rack over a shallow pan. Pour cake,V ange juice mixture over cakee, catching drippings and pouring Ice Cream Sauce Is Brilliant Red Cranberry melba sauce is a topping for ice cream. .lifer 2 tablespoons of cornstarch with ft cup of sugar. Gradually stir in 1 cup of cranberry juice cocktail and 1 (lfe ounce) package of frozen rasp- Combine 2 cups sugar and l cup water and cook to 232-234 degrees or thread stage. H desired, tint with 2 drops yellow and 1 drop red food coloring. Add peel and simmer slowly 30 minutes. / i_,’tr e is Drain writ, roil in granulated sugar until well coated; shake to remove excess sugar. Dry on cake rods several hours. Store hi tightly corned container. Yield: about ft lb. peel berries. Cook ova* low heat, stirring constantly, until berries are thawed and sauce is thickened and clear. Stir in ft cup of bottled cranberry-orange relish. Simtaer 1 minute. Chill before aervtog. Makes about 2K cups. 3-50= WITH COUPON mow Ump _______f HOMOGENIZED fresh Milk 2 -89* KRAFT DELICIOUS V SPECIAL PACK—16 FREE BAGS Cheez Whiz ‘tT *5* Salada Tea Bags“'«fc49* COUNTRY KITCHEN —MED. COUNTRY KITCHEN ICED Pinconning Cheese ^87* Cinnamon Rolls *«• 25* KRAFT DELUXE LEO D’OR FROZEN American Cheese wt.^['g. 59* Onion Rings * »«• 69* FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES Miracle Whip 48c KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese DINNER SIZE Kleenex Napkins L' 25* A KITCHEN "MUST0 Pillsbury Biscuifs Ballard 8-ok. Tube ENRICHED EVAPORATED Pit Milk i&W SEALTEST HOLIDAY FAVORITE Egg Nog & W PIC-A-NUT IMPORTED jLL 79* O-CRVST LARGE kite Bread 2 I-lb. 4-ol Loaves MEDO-CRUST ROLLS PUSH CUT CANADIAN Scotch Pine* FRESH CUT Canadian Balsam HALVERSON GREEN Table Trees Brown V Serve 2 *£’49* meld-crust ^ _ Cocoanut Layer Cake *45* • tho right to li«U quontitio*. Pricoi good thru ©00.1!# MEADOWDALE FROZEN Orange Juice 09~~’9BL dm %:-dm'*mr COUPON l S/mcM IsM Crisct Shortening 3 £ 59c WHhlhlteo py. Poc.1t ^;A ■ C«4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1986 Bank to Offer Yule Program The Slot annual Pontiac State Bank Christmas choral program a® begin at non T day at the main bade office, SI N. Saginaw. Daily programs are scheduled through Dec, Si, except Dec. tt. Mm.j8.Jt. Dudley will provide organ music for each performance. Appearing Monday, Dec. 11, win be the Waterford Kettering High School a capeOa choir, die gleemen mixed ea-semble and the girl’s ensemble. The schedule includes the Pontiac Northern High School a ca-peQa and girls* choirs at non Dec. IS; the Kennedy Junior High School ninth grade choir and girls’ ensemble 11 a.m. Dec. 14 and the Donelson Elementary School fifth and sixth grade chorus non Dec. 15. * % dr The sixth grade choruses from I Whitfield and Central Elemen- I tary Schools are slated for non Dec. IS; Mrs. Dudley will provide organ music at 11 a.m. Dec. 17 and the Madison Junior High School ninth grade choir, Belle-Aires and Melodiers at non Dec. 19. LEBARON The LeBaron Elementary School honor choir will appear Dec. 20 and file Pontiac Central High School girls choir, junior girls’ ensemble and Madrigals at 11 a.m- Dec. 21. ' dr ★ ★ Completing the program will be the Eastern Junior High School mixed choir and bell ringers at noon Dec. 22, the Washington Junior High School girls glee duh at non Dec. 23 and Mrs. Dudley at 11 a.m. Dec. 24. Cardigan: a soft luxury-blend of wool, alpaca and Orion* acrylic. Grey Heather, camel, teal blue, burgundy. S-M-L Slipover: fine knit lambs’ wool in navy, burgundy, bottle green, medium oxford. S-M-L-XL A handsome giftlbr someone special! •DuPont trademark Club Names President to a New Term Ernest Latimer of 3345 Cur-wood, Waterford Township, was recently reelected president ofj the Metropolitan Chib of Amer-j , ice, Spirit 12. The local or-i I ganization com-1 I prises members I I of the Water-] I ford Townshipi iFire Fighters! I Association. Also reelected I for one-y ear LATIMER terms were Kenneth Morrow, first vice president; William Terry, second vice president; James Dean, treasurer; Donald LeMarbe, sergeant-at-arms; and Martin Wilton and Robert Fredericksen, trustees. ★ ★ ★ Newly elected officers are Fred Harroun, secretary; Lloyd Sage, assistant secretary; Douglas Schlutow, assistant treasurer; Gerald Weber, trustee; and Donald Somerville, insurance chairman. In Transparent Gift Box! 2-PC. BRUSH SET Nylon-brittle brushes with simulated tortoise shell or ebony color back. Military brush and 5" comb; chib brush with 7*tomb. Everett Style, in ChoiceofFabric MEN'S SUPPERS MW'S'ff-, " '"Sjo-IRON 65% Dupont Dacron* Polyester— 35% Cotton From Michele of Miami, a round-the-clock coat in permanent press. The more you wash it, the better it lodes! Snap-front, patch pockets and collar ate Pelon*-lined. Self belt. Floral, paisley and multistripe prints; blue, pink, mint, maize. 10-20. ^DuPont trademark A Woman Pleasing Gift! : \|/ i Cotton corduroy, cotton terry lining, crepe soles. Brown blade; or acrylic pile-lined vinyl with composition soles. Chestnut. 7-12. like It? Charge It! 2H Hargitay Says Son Improved THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. !AP)—Actor Mickey Hargitay aays he is confident that his son will recover from the spinal meningitis that set in after he underwent surgery for injuries tofiicted by a lion. “He’s holding his own, and he’s getting better, they say,” Hargitay said after talking to doctors at Conejo Valley Community Hospital Tuesday night “He's more alert and his temperature has dropped.” The actor spent the day near 5-year-old Zoltan, his son by his former wife, actress Jayne Mansfield. The boy was mauled Nov. 26 by a lion at a Thousand Oaks compound for show-business animals. After brain surgery for the wounds, the boy underwent an operation for removal of his spleen. Meningitis followed. JAYNE RECOVERING Mias Mansfield, who spent 10 days at file hospital with her son, was reported by Hargitay to be recovering at her home from an attack of viral pneo- KNIT SHELLS 2.27 14*, 18*, 22* Decorated POIY WREATHS V' and 18" Palmyra ^47m^87 25 STAR ROWS 3 Days Our Reg. 2.99/ Jewel-neck acrylic shells with picot trim... go so well with skirts or capris... here for the holidays in white, pink, yellow, wisteria, blue, mint or orange. Easy to wear, easy to wash! S-M-L. For Women Who Love QualityI CARDIGANS 3 Days Our Reg. 8.99! A happy combination of quality, beauty and warmth. Pure virgin wool in a dainty, feminine all-over open pointel knit. With rub-cuffed long sleeves and covered buttons. White, pink, blue. CHRISTMAS MATS 3 Days-Foam- backed _ _ vinyl. m tOi 3 Days—Reg. 3.66 Plastic tortoise shell. 14x9x8". Uke It? Char gait! 3 Days- OurReg.y 65% Dupont Dacron* Polyester— 35% Cotton Give here a gift of extra time... it's free with every one of these smartly styled toll-up-sleeve blouses that are ready to go anywhere, anytime, in a matter. of minutes, without ironing. White, pink, blue, gold, green, beige. In two collar styles. 30-40. ^DuPonttrademark ; 3 DaysOnly - Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days iOur Reg. 49c Lb. 3-PC. BATHWARESET CHRISTMAS CANDY 9 Drawn in Brazil RECIFE, Brazil (AP) — Nine Brazilian marines died Tuesday when a landing craft'wtth more Wastebasket, tumbler and tissue box of satiny white plastic,.decorated with a large embossed rose in pink, blue or gold. Santa’s first choice for Christmas stockings! Bags foil of zippy old* . time hard candy or. fresh-flavored W hard-shell filkdcandy. 371 3 Days Only * Our Reg. 13.77 4SPHD PHONOGRAPH An ideal gift —in a handsome, luggage-look case. Dual needle flip cartridge. Plays all speeds. 4" Speaker {produces a fine tone. w • jk, A - * * * -;p* - > ■f S. S. KRESGE COMPANY U -j ' ;yi:' A. \ I M* Wlra.hot.s ROMNEY BOOSTER — Detroit businessman Rtohaid Holloway announces the for-sutkn of a volunteer organization to boost Michigan's Gov. Romney for president in IMS. Ha said yesterday he hopes the organization, which he plans as.a «ooniiaating committee for hfanflw’ clubs across the country, will influence the governor to run. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 C—6 NASA Claims Action Needed Observatory Satellite Program Near-Failure WASHINGTON (UPI) ] J „ National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) review board claims that drastic »«*Hnn Is needed to salvage .the agency’s failure-plagued |74U million observatory satellite program. The board, set up by ^ASA last April 21, did not lay toe blame for the program’s failures on any individual or organization, but to a report issued yesterday it recommended: • Redesign of outmoded elec- tronic equipment whiih w e n t A haywire to space. 4 • Stronger management of ob- * servatory programs within NASA and sharper surveillance of performance at contractors’ plants. The bond said NASA’s various orbital observatories still have a useful rods to play la space. Blit it also made it clear that their p**$ performance has, ea the whole, been pretty dismal, and that a stern program of redemption is in aider: Congressmen, the scientific community, the budget makers, and NASA itself have been deeply troubled by toe way toe observatory program tow been going. dr ★ ★ The program goes back to 1959 when astronomers prq^osed space platfornto, orbiting h Igh above toe carafe obscuring ocean of air, wbfch mold for the first time gets dear lode at toe sun, the planets. sknd toe stars, not to mention the earth below. w SPACECRAFT FAMILY In the period since then, NASA’s Goodaid Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md., has developed and launched an entire family of heavy and costly observatory spacecraft — the Offering Solar Observatory (OSO), Nimbus (an advanced weather satellite), toe Orbiting Geophysical Observatory (OGO) and the Orbiting Asironomical Observatory (OAO). For That First Christmas! BABY GIFTS! .89* A. HOT PLATE COMNNATION B. COTON TERRY SIUFFEB TOYS • •, C COMB, BRUSH and RATTLE SET.V.... D. HUMPTY DUMPTY CRIB EXERCISER ......, Like It? Charge It! Quilted, Fleece or Thermal BABY BLANKETS Puffy quilted acetate, downy-soft rayon-nylon fleece or printed cotton thermal blankets. White, pink, blue, maize. 36x50". Angelic Looking Cotton VELVETEEN HOLIDAY WEAR Dresses • Capri j Sets • Butcher Boy Sets Luxurious velveteen in jewel tones; Exquisite little dresses, 9 mos. to 3x; red velveteen, snap-crotch Butcher Boy set, 12-24 mos. Velveteen capris with white angel top, 2-4. 3.99 Life - Set Durable Press! 2-6X GIRLS' 2-PIECE N-Powerecf Sub Is Commissioned NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI) - The U.S, Navy yesterday commissioned its 64th nuclear-powered submarine, toe Qneen-fish, to ceremonies at toe Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry-dock Co. The 292-foot, 4,060-ton submarine is the second to bear toe name Queenfish. The first Queenfish destroyed 163,900 tons of Japanese shipping to World War II and its commander, Rear Adm. Charles E. Loughlin, was, the featured speaker at y»- Rusk in Taipei to See Chiang TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today from Tokyo tor discussions with President Chiang Kai-ahek and ' o' fihiiMM. Nationalist leaders. Rusk goes mutt to South Viet Nam, en route to the meeting to Paris hf toe North AttanHc Treaty Organization’s council of SLACK SETS * 199.A.59 Grown-up-style outfits, induding the fashionable-military and sailor look. Zingy colors, alone or in combinations. A variety of fabrics, ail smooth for life—never need any ironing! There's comfort afoot for everyone who receives *• a pair of thesel A. Women’s Shearling Slippers, 5-10 B. Women’s Plushy-Collar Moc, 5-10...... C Girls’ Fur*-trim 4 QL Plushy Boots, 10-3 ....LOU *rabbit fm D. Women’s Vinyl 1 QL Everett Style, 5-10 .... I %00 E. Child’s Plushy 4 OL Cowboy Slippers, 8-3... I §OU F. Child’s Char- 1 OL actor Slippers, 5-10 .... ItOCr Infants’Plushy < QQi Booties, 3-8..... 77r ints’Bunny 4 OQ rinyl Booties, 3-8 .1 #0 7 Like It? Charge It! 512 PG. CHILDREN’S ILLUSTRATED HUE 3 Dcrys-Our Reg. 99* BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SERIES BOOKS .... Beautiful, Gift-boxed Sets! COSTUME JEWELRY An exceptionally fine collection of pin and earring and necklace and earring aets, just tight for gifts. For The Littlest Angels DRESSES and * TOPPER SETS m Sets—6-18 Mos. Dresses-9-18 Mos.i Sugarplum pretties in organdy. Broadcloth sets and dresses with cunning applique and embroidery accents. All cotton. Topper sets have gripper snap sides, water-repellent panty lining. Like It? Charge It! . * 4 / Look Mom, No-Iron! 1-6X T CHRISTMAS DRESSES 299.$99.§79 No ironing! No fooling! Ruffles, flounces, pleats, even puffed sleeves never need a touch-up. An array of I* and 2-pc. styles in gala colors. 50% Fortrel* Celanese® polyester, 50% cotton. l-6x. * Fiber Industries, Inc. trademark ^Like It? Charge It! if?. * % w Oven-cured Permanent Press! BOYS' SLACK SETS Sized-to-fit boxer slacks with zipper fly, harmonizing shape-and shrinkage-controlled cotton knit shirt or plaid shut. | '*99 - erw 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.77 SLEEP-PLAY SETS “Grow" with baby! Gotton-nylan thermal knits in white, pink, blue, maize/ Stretch nylon with non-v slip soles in ted or white. S-L. , 197 I Mf KRESGE COMPANY C—4 ■1 THE PONTIAC PRESS WE HAAAADY BROS. SELLS FOR LESS sB^^^^BUILD YOUR 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS FOR PENNIES AT HAAAADY BROS. Arizona Crisp Fresh Tender Washington Fanoy NEW GREEN HOT HOUSE LEAF RED DELICIOUS CAIMH IfTiUK APPLES Extra Fresh Flavor For Easy To Eat Vitamins Excellent Dessert Apple, For Cold JL Weather Menus SKR* LR. 0Y u. 15$ 3 Lbs.49 Buy Extra Christmas Presents - IMHO MKINt ■Potatoes U.S. No. 1 SIZE A A>,' POUND MESH BAG A Hearty Energy Food A Zesty Morning Eye Opener Enriched in Sunshine Vitamins Fniit Bowl Favorite 0-Anjou Pears O ihc O D C Egg Plant The Vegetable Steak PITTED CALIFORNIA For the Holidays For the Holidays DATES SEEDLESS BRAZIL MIXED For Date Pudding RAISINS NUTS NUTS STBS » 65* ss 95* 3-Lb. SI 39 Pkg. B AMERICA'S GREATEST OFFER ON EXQUISITE ofmhtane GUARANTEED COLOR-FAST DISHWASHER OVEN-PROOF EXQUISITE BY THE STEUBENVILLE POTTERY COMPANY One of America's Fine Diimerware Preferred by Discriminating Women ........... ' Ik V-8 Vegetable COCKTAIL JUICE 12 FI. Oz. Can jflpr 4 lurrcci emu. J&r MICHIGAN FINE GRANULATED -Pure Sugar * Sweet Savings L far You Wheat or Crocked Wheat HARVEST MEAD HARVEST Brem and Sene DINNER ROLLS reR.ii jsmyci SPRY SPECIAL 2-Lb. 10-Oz. CAN TOILIT TISSUE This 5-Piece Setting 2 Roll Pkg. Will Cost You Only WEEK IT'S THE DESSIRT M. NORTHERN Regelarfiabi TOWELS JACK BABBIT Swifts Oz SoMeth : ’ I MICHIGAN PEANUT Navy Beans BlITTiR 2s 23* 11-Oz. Jar 9Q0 Net Wf. BV CD EC A PINT WITH THE HlEE PURCHASE OF A QT. Del MONTI COTTON MAID DRINKS J SPRAY STARCH Orange, Apple nod :-i i Pineapple Grapefruit f ' Mb For Only Your Choice 1AA 1-0t. 14-0z. Can |^fT: MWfThisAdv. Good Thru Turns., Doe. BSS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 cur BANQUET i POM STEMS Fresh Large Shipment of Little Pig PORK LOINS Young Soloeted Loins with a flavor thut eomos from plenty of rich corn feeding WHOLE LOIRS CUT INTO HOISTS AND CHOPS IS YOU DESIRE FREE OF CHARGE Fresh and Lean With Veryiittle Bone LON ‘TOP HYGRADE BALL PARK Whole Chicken FRANKS Lb. Whole OPER WEEKDAYS 9 TIL 9 CUT PORK CHOPS Rib End, Loin End, CENTERS at Equally Great Savings! RIR END CHOPS Lb. LOIN END CHOPS WEEK AFTER WEEK These Markets Offer You the Nation’s Finest Foods at Prices to Save You Extra Casht 1249 BILOWIH ROAD-PONTIAC 9040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UHIOH LAKE 985 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD 2376 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE -480TB VAR DYKE ROAD, UTICA LB. CEHTER CUT CHOPS 1 Lb. Mich. Grade One Vlasic New Pack Fresh Meaty POLISH Darrel Cured PORK SAUSAGE SAUERKRAUT HOCKS * 59® a 29* u.39e GRADE”BRAND ^jnjyr- Vacuum Packed g CHASE & SANBORN ^ I COFFEE 8133 g ^2-Pound Can I M Cut-Up PAN READY Tender Boneless BEEF FOR STEW Fisher Brand Sliced BEEF BACON FRESH AND .. LEAN LB. 12-Oz. Pkg. Not Wt. FRESH FRYERS 24* REGULAR OR DRIP GRIHDS The Freshen Coffee YouCdn Buy N ESTLES ^. 7 CMMTIM - QUIK COCOA COFFEE MATE Pound Can 11-01, Jar Net Wt. Beaf-CMcken-Turkay-Tuna MIX OR MATCH 6&. $100 r | SWAHSDOWN ASST’D CAKE MIXES WHEATIES “Breakfast of Champions” ASHER’S BEEF PASTIES ^.. 59' ASHER’S CHIU PIES Juat Heat V lot MA.2-OL OTC NET WT. 4| 12-Oz.Pkg. 20s Net Wt. 3 3 *1“ FRESH LARGE HAMTOWN PIZZAS CHEESE 1-Lb. 2-Oz. SHE w ? oy Freezer Queen Neets FOR QUICK MEALS-JUST HEAT and SERVE SLICED BEEF and GRAVY 2&$1M SLICED CHICKEH and GRAVY 2^*163 SLICED TURKEY and GRAVY 2 CHOPPED REEF STEAKS ih 89* SLICED DEEF and GRAVY DEANS Country Charm DIP W’ DRESSING Oht.Olipll«tWt 3S* DEANS, Country Charm SOUR MAZOLA Diet Soft CRiAM Margarine A-Oi. Cup Not Wt. Holt the Calorie. If *•43* 12-0z. Box CQc Net Wt. DV McDONALBS Diet Chek’d SKIM 29' Demings Fancy Sockeye Red Salmon'^5*79$ muAJv. m iv.iw.pg- ”■ Ach, Such Wonderful Pancakes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 C-l EXOTIC BRUNCH DISH - Sausage patties you mix yourself and cook in an Oriental sweet sour sauce makes an interesting brunch dish. Serve with sweet rolls or pass Chanukah — the eight-day festival of Lights (pec. 8-15) — is a season for delightful dishes, feasting ami merrymaking. And unlike other Jewish holidays, the traditional dishes of tills happy time are bleed on legend and custom — instead of law and ritual. * A Foodlore, handed down from generation includes an explanation for eating Latkes (pancakes) at Chanukah time. It is said that when the Battle of the Maccabees was it its height, the women behind the lines made flat little cakes as food for their men. The variations of Latkes — are as endless as the stories behind them. In the European countries of yesterday, -when it was difficult to get cottage cheese in the wintertime, a substitute had to be found. This was the beginning of the now internationally famous Potato Pancake. * * ★ • there me imaginative cooks to invent them. ^ VIENNESE LAYER PANCAKE Traditional and brand new H all at the same time ... These mouth-watering cottage cheese bakes — filled with a Spicy applesauce filling and served in hot pie-shaped wedges. Pancakes 6 eggs - 2 cups sieved small curd cottage cheese Vt dip. (one-half stick) margarine 6 tablespoons flour Vt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Sugar (optional) Beat eggs until light and foamy. Stir in cottage cheese and melted margarine. Add flour amt salt to the cheese mixture and mix well. Make eight-8-inch pancakes in an 8-inch fry pan or griddle. a dish of hot steamed rice for accompaniment. Remember this for holiday entertaining. Fining ' 4 cups (two No. 2.cans) apple-, .sauce - / / &' ’ % teaspoon cinnamon , ■ Vt teaspoon nutmeg y« cup brown sugar Combine, applesauce; cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar in a saucepan. Brihg to a boQ over medium heat, stirring often. Put alternating layers of pancakes and applesauce filling into an 8-inch spring form pan. Put pan into F preheated moderate oven 350 degrees, for about'j.0 minutes or until hot. ¥ Put eu serving dish, remove spring from sides of pan. Sprinkle with confectionery sugar ob top tod cat into pie-shaped wedges to serve. Pancakes may.be made a day ahead if desired. Ju$t heat filling as above, and layer the hot filling with the prqmred pancakes and heat in a moderate oven. Serves 10. VIENNESE LAYER PANCAKES-A Tower of Viennese Layer Pancakes—a dreamy dish, cut like a pie and built— step by step of thin pancakes—each spread with a spicy applesauce filling. The delectable dessert follows Chanukah tradition by way of its cottage cheese pancakes, but makes news in its new form and flavoring. Coo/c Sausage Patties in Sweet Sour Sauce Brunch, a truly great American invention, it borrows the best from both breakfast and lunch. Its popularity has been increasing and it is becoming an easy way to entertain or to have the whole family together at least one day a week. Numbers can be flexible and the time can be just as relaxed; its only restriction —it usually takes place on weekends or holidays. "Far East Sausage" fills the mean fare for something extra. It is borrowed from the Orient, whose cooks me famous for blending of different flavors that please the appetite. The idea of using smoked sausage, pineapple and ginger together takes it out of the realm of ordinary everyday cooking. It is easy to fix and is second-helping good — so prepare enough. Fir East Patties 2 large green peppers 2% lbs. skinless smoked 2 tablespoons diced candied ginger 4 teaspoons soy sauce Wash, seed and finely chop green peppers. Grind sausage links, using coarse grind. Mix with egg and cracker crumbs. Form into 16 patties. Heat salad oil until it sizzles. Saute patties a few at a time, until browned on both sides and done. Drain off excess fat, but let all the brown specks remain in pan. Add bouillon to cornstarch, vinegar and syrup. Code, stir- j buttered muffin-pan cups (14 ring constantly until thick and icup capacity) — they’ll be about clear. Add drained, shredded!two-thirds full, pineapple, sherry, soy sauce j Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until well browned — about 20 minutes. Allow to stand in cups a few minutes, then remove and serve at once. (Fruit will sink to bottom.) and ginger. Arrange patties on platter and spoon the sauce over them. Ck save sauce separately. 8 servings. 14 cup fine saltine cracker Vi cap salad oil 214 cups chicken bouillon 1 cup dry sherry 6 tablespoons cornstarch 14 cup vinegar 1 cup light corn syrup 1 8-oz. can shredded pineapple, drained Broiler Finish for Eggplant Here is a savory main dis from skillet and broiler. Fifth Eggplant Tomato Sauce 1 eggplant, about 1 pound Vi pound butter or margarine 1 small onion, chopped 14 medium green pepper, chopped 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese Wash and dry eggplant; do not remove skin; cut into 14-inch thick crosswise slices — there should be 8 to 10. Iu a 10-inch skillet teat may be put into the broiler, heat a couple tablespoons of the butter; fry eggplant over moderate heat, one layer at a time, until cooked through and browned on both sides. Use all but a tablespoon of the butter adding it as needed. Drain eggplant on paper toweling. Add remaining tablespoon butter to skiOet with onion and green pepper and cook vegetables until wilted. Add tomato sauce and heat. Return eggplant to sauce; sprinkle with eheese. Broil until very hot and lightly browned. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Muffin Mix Base Is Glamourized Serve these muffins straight from the oven. Banana Cocktail Muffins 1 large egg Vt cup milk Vt of a 14-ounce package (about 1V4 cups) banana-nut muffin I mix % cup well-drained canned fruit cocktail In small bowl of electric mix-;r, beat egg until thick and ivory color. Stir in milk, thro muffin mix and .fruit cocktail —j do not stir smooth. Turn into 8 To the traditional cheese, potato and just plain Latkes, the Israel of today has added some new Fruit Fritters. Americans have become devoted to Blueberry Pancakes and of course Buckwheat Cakes. In short, there are as many Save the Crumbs to Make Cookies Use those leftover crumbs from holiday breads to make these delightful Crumb Macaroons. For three dozen cookies, combine 1 cup fine dry enriched bread crumbs, 1 cup sugar, Vi teaspoon salt and 1 cup chopped nuts. Stir 1 teaspoon vanilla extract into 2 beaten eggs. Add egg mixture to crumb mixture and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto well-greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes or until tightly browned. Remove from baking sheet to cooling rack at once. AUTO CENTERS PERMANENT UK FUll STRENGTH SNOOK. ________ RON-DETERRENT MMS MOTOR OH. ®\m I f |y S '^gssi£fZ. regularly $.99 . Coronado by k Rubbermaid. ,* V v |lk Your choice ' Add r-m. of colors. 15 MONTH GUARANTEE III B #1 6-volt regularly 10.99 AA || #24$ 1‘2-volt 10.99, reg- fl UW 11 ularly 12.99. Other sites " 'll They're Tty these for something new at your next party, pip two-inch rounds of dry bread in French toast batter and fry until golden. Spread tightly with earned mushroom steak sauce; cover with chopped California walnuts and sprinkle with salt to taste. Bafcete a hot oven am crisp- njU-4-Ftf SHOWjnKS Mil SU 8£» §2 IS 77S/I1M'* hi INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! Take Many Months To Pay! Available in our automotive department SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. CORNER Of DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH — IN PONTIAC Lir Richie's Big December Savings HEAVY WHIPPING CREAM Top your holiday desserts with Richie's extra-thick Whipped , Cream. So .fresh, to good that We guarantee it to whipl 35* ling in the HOLIDAY SEASON CA|D EGGNOG SHIP ICE CREAM 7» Our own recipe! Smooth rich Ice Creme with the delicate spicy flavor of old-fashioned Egg Nog. GAL. Try this once-a-year treatl STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE YOUR FAMILY’LL LOVE THESE GAY ICE CREAM SANTAS! HOLIDAY FRUIT SHUT! ICE CREAM ICECREAM 1 SANTAS Luscious Ice Geam Santo* that delight the childrenl Serve 'em up tor a quick, easy dessert' all through the holiday season. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS SHOP HXRiqHflRDSON'S FOR-THE; BEST AT EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES! SPUMONI ICE CREAM , continental holiday >r, A unique blend of Wonderful for speci HALF GALLON 99* iKflt EGG NOG J IT" What's a holiday without Richie's real dairy Egg Nog? Thick and creamy, blended with freidi, pure dairy ingredients and subtle spices. Don't settle for less than Richardson's Egg Nog. OR 2 QUARTS $1.09 SAVE 94 TODAY! RICHARDSON'S FLAMING ICE CREAM SNOWBALLS Try this delightful holiday dessert! Vanilla Ice Geam balls rolled* in crisp- coconut, decorated with holly sprigs and each with its own candle. Serve 'em flaming. > BOX OF 4 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. 59* RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES HtGHLANt.____. 3414 HURON of ELIZ. LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY.,.DRAYTON PLAINS 5038 M-15, CLARKSTON 24** ORCHARD L*., SYLVAN LA$E 41M BALDWIN Rfc, PeeMae, ~ 533 COMMERCEROAO, Horn ASSOCIATED DEALERS RRIDGE'S PARTY STORE 1075 W. MAPLE, WALLED LAKE ULLAGE PARTY STORE M COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKH THOMPSON'S GARDEN LAND *310 HIGHLAND RD, PRICE'S GROCERY toto ELIZADETH Lit. RP» PO||TI>C i v 1 ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1986 C—A 16 to Seek Title Saturday as Waterford Junior Miss Sixteen Ugh school seniors will compete in the Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant at 7:90 pm. Saturday at1 Mason Junior High School. v Waterford Township Jaybhes, who are sponsoring the pageant, claim the turnout is one of the largest ever for their local Junior Miss competition. Leading the way with nine entrants is Waterford - Kettering High School. Four of the girls attend classes at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. The other three are from Waterford Township High School. There’s much at stake in the The titte4>earer will be award- graduate of Waterford Township High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mks. Arthur Mansfield, 5198 Dornham. Contestants from Waterford Township High School are Pamala Mackavich, 17, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Joseph Mackavich, 3749 Lake Front, Waterford Township; Marilee Mason, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mason, 7735 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township; and Jennifer Siegwart, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (JienB A. Siegwart, 3258 Wormer, Wa-Representing Our Lady of the Lakes High Sdiobi are Sharon LUley, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. LHley, 450 Ode-dale, White Lake Township; Rose A. Mariucci, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. y Mariucci, 447 S. Windihg; Waterford Township; Linda Pietr-zak, 17, daughter of Ifr. and Mrs. John Pietrzak, 3850 Mariner, Waterford Township; and Monica Regan, 17, daughters! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Regan, 4226 Greendale, West Bloomfield Township. Contestants from Waterford Kettering High School include Mona Arseneau, 17, daughter of MBslal Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wagner, ship; Kathy Eudis, 17, daughter Last Year’s Winner of Mrs. Dorothy Eudis, 2200 GAYANNE MANSFIELD Kingston, White Lake Township, and August Eudis; and Lynn Hammond, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hammond, 5790 Croswell, Waterford Township. ed a |250 college scholarship plus a trophy. . And equally important, she will automatioilly qualify for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. 27-28. Judges for foe pageant are Terry Thomas of 0601 Pear, Independence Township, Michigan coordinator of guidance and testing for Oakland Schools; Charles Woodhead of 5784 Thorny Ash, Oakland Township, manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; and Mrs. Virginia Loveland, of 7165 Henry, West Bloomfield Township, public relations director of foe Pontiac Area United Fund. Pageant oochairmen are Norman Wood and Mrs. Ted McCnUsagb Jr. Expected to be present to crown the new Junior Miss is lasl year’s tit list, Gayanne Mansfield, now a freshman at Michigan State University. A Also entered from Kettering are Dawn Mercer, 17, aaui' * of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mercer, 4145 Windiate, Waterford Township; Karen Meyers, daughter of ffar. and Mrs. John R. Meyers, 3567 Lakewood, Waterford Township; and Wanda Quertermous, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Quertermous, 4212 La Forest, Waterford Township. Other Kettering entrants are Marcia Reinhardt, 17, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Eugene H, Reinhardt, 6251 Balmoral Terrace, Independence Township; Carole Richardson, 17, dau‘' of Mr. and Mrs. Max Richardson, 2834 Silverstone, Waterford Township; and Sue Strohmeyw, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Strohmeyer, 3925 W. Em-barcadero, Waterford Township. By EDDY GILMORE LONDON m — “Take us to a night spot where there won’l be any Americans," said foe visitor, from' foe United States. “Tfoat’s right," said Ids wide, ’some place where we won’t be falling all over Americans film we were in Paris and Rome.’ AIR BOAT IN VIET-A U.S. Navy patrol air-cushion vehicle (PACV) churns up a muddy spray as it comes alongside a Viet Cong sampan in South Viet Nam’s Mekong River Delta during foe recent operation Quai Vat (monster). Three of the vehicles, which ride On cushions of air, left their base at Cat Lo on the coast 35 miles from Saigon and dashed across the Plain of Reeds to Moc Hoa—a distance of 150 miles — to join the operation. They got plenty of actipn, providing reconnaissance, search and rescue mission, medical evacuation and logistical support. Yanks Want Yanks off-Limits y ou and your husband are Americans. “Of course we are, honey, but we see enough of them at home. When we’re in London, we want to see Britishers. You know, the swinging ones in their swinging HARD TO FIND Told that in London it is very difficult to find a minus-Ameri-can night spot, the husband replied with a resigned sigh: ‘‘If it’s really like that, all right. But please, some place where there won’t be too many.” Years ago, someone said that there are few hatreds as intense as the hatred of one American tourist for another. * ★ * Generally, this is still true today. Although Western Europe’s nightclubs were not specifically t designed for the American tourist, many were certainly founded with the free-spending,, bigtipping American visitor in mind. < SOME EXCEPTIONS Some notable exceptions are: Dolly’s Scotch of St. James, Blaise’s, The Comwellian, The In-Pla6e, and reopening soon, the Ad lib. Dolly’s is big, packed, explosive, loud and very dark. So dark that you may find yourself sitting next to a member of the Rolling Stones and not even know tt for. . .maybe a minute or two. Here you find members of the new aristocracy, the disc jockeys, some pop musicians, photographers and racing drivers. Blaise’s is really crazy, man. Here you can see a girl with a bare midriff dancing with a man wearing gloves. Gloves are in-things now. Blaise’s even has a place for low-stake gambling. The croupiers look like demure schoolgirls in their blouses and prim ties. Maybe they are, for strange things are happening in London 1966. All these places have food, drink and music. They are clubs, and if you’re not a member and British, there may be trouble getting in. \ ^ n j / If you arean American, brandish your passport and you’re as good as in. Understandably, there are membership fees. ★ ★ ★ Unlike the open-to-everybody nightclub, these so-called private clubs remain open very late. You can find customers at Dolly’s and Scotch of St. James at 5 and 6 o’clock in the morning. The Ad Lib, which was originally situated .next door to a church, is moving but its owner, John Kennedy, says that when its doors open in June, The Ad going to be so far out, it’s going to be in. On its menu, chicken in several forms is listed. A footnote ‘Served live if you prefer it but the feathers are hell on the tonsils, but- yery sexy with applesauce." 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Large full size beaters, gTve better result*. Thumb tip control. / model im-a FAMOUS SUNBEAM MIXMASTER MIXER With drink attachment -10 speed govenor controlled motor. Ideal for every mixing need. Large full mix beaters. Thumb tip beater ejector. MA6IC HOSTESSELECTRIC’ | CAN OPENER it RIVAL SHARPENER/CAN OPENERf ahF Kn¥e YffAWeNER FARBERWARECAN OPENER JDICO CAN OPENER & KNIFE SHARPENER Sturdy wMtoeraandai-wood electric can opener. Feet, easy, opens all cans neatly, automatically. Quality can opener at a low, low pride. (87 2 In 1 ajplianc* It both \ 2 in 1 appliance Is both practical and handy. Spacesaving, attractive. Adda to any kitchen decor. Self stabilizer, opens all type! of cane automatically. neatly quickly, easily. Sharpens knives tg perfection. m 10 year guarantee on of way. Opens can| neatly, automatically. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, D&CyjhfCTfrit <^jom rm TOP FRESH PICNIC STYLE "PORK ^ ROAST 33. NOKED PICNICS 4 8-LB ^38^ U.S. CHOICE-TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST *71 ■ US. CHOICE I ■ BLADE CENTER CUT ■ amai ROAST ENJOY A HEARTY. THRIFTY NEAL OF POT ROAST AND VEGETABLES WITH KROGER'S' FINE-FLAVORED, EC-A 0H0NICAL CHUCK ( ROASTI COUNTRY CLUB CMNID BIIF »#R]wTK. rLB COUNTRY CLUB FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN GLENDALE BRAND SKINLESS WIENERS...fefcS9* PERCH FILLETS......39* CHUNK BOLOGNA____________ 4S* COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... DOMINO LIGHT, DARK BROWN OR 10-X SUGAR.........rea ls* FOR BAKING NESTLE JIFFY BRAND BISCUIT MIX....^M* PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR----------..5 49* SWANSDOWN ASSORTED VARIETIES ULB. CAKE MIXES...3^79* SPECIAL LABEL CRISCO SHORTENING „3 CAN 81* BROWNULATED DOMINO SUGAR..........29* HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM FO REYNOLDS WRAPwll 25* HEAVY-DUTY KAISER FOIL.....%ff 47? SPECIAL LABEL WESSON OIL 68* SPECIAL LABEL SWIFTWING. BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT..........59* IODIZED OR FREE-RUNNING KROGER SALT»-&»celO* ALL PURPOSE KROGER FLOUR^o‘39* SPECIAL LABEL NANDI-WRAP Toff-43* .3 can 69* BORDEN'S NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT. ^a. 55* FRANCO-AMERICAN TASTY SPAGHETTI...... ^13* CAMPBELL'S TASTY TOMATO SOUP^H* WITH BEANS-KROGER CHILI...._____......?«* 79* HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE. VEGETABLE OR BEAN HAPPY SOUPS..w«r» CLOVER VALLEY PORK* BEANSM1G* LUNCHEON TREAT HORMEL SPAM^49* NORTH BAY BRAND PINK SALMON..^63* BREAST O'CHICKEN LIGHT M-OZ. CHUNK TUNA3<3«89* INDEPENDENT COOKIES FUDGE CREMES ^59* DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES._______W&IP-0Z24* AVONDALE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES.. 29* KROGER TASTY APPLESAUCE 3, AVONDALE WHOLE APRICOTS 4„i-fc«,99* 1 -LB. CAN mi SAUCE 2 i* PINEAPPLE..,^ 1 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY DOLE CRUSHED 33* AVONDALE SLICED PINE APPLE....a^an 29* KROGER BRAND i or TOMATO juicc3«Nf79* BIG “K" ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED POP....L% 7* SUNSWEET DELICIOUS PRUNE JUICE "%rz49* INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK TANG....... ......... 2-Jjz.BjA R 78* SPOTLIGHT WHOLE REAN COFFEE ............65* KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND VAC PAC C0FFEE«n69* SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE wriSt 69* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE....... KROGER BRAND 100 TEA BAGS.. ^89* HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE COCOA....... MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE wtCjak 85* HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 5 ^47* TOASTED OAT G00DHESS CHEERIOS... BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES.... HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP......_____2«n‘-39* FEEL BETTER FAST BROMO SELTZER wkStL 35* FOR HAIR GROOMING-VASELINE HAIR TONIC.... otik. 72* REGULAR OR SUPER-KOTAMS TAMPONS............^*1” tO-oz. $133 rr. jar M htTcah 29* 84Z.1IM wr. pro. ,2-izLBPKc. 39* C A TOP VALUE 3 V STAMPS ufMhtT TATOES PESCHKE’S CIRCUS WIENERS CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TW PKGS. * COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS C A TOP VALUE ilW STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS « 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR « 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ MULTI-LAYER CAKE 1 1 Valid Thru Sun., Dat ' " COUNTRY OVEN TLL _ ValU Thru Sun., One II, 79«_1 VdliThnSm., Oat. ■ Valid Thw Sun., Dae. IL Mf _J| Valid Tim, Sun., Dae. ll»Uj Valid Thru Sun., Dm. IL If If ■ Kregar Oat. 4 Eatt. Midi. Krogor Dot., 4 Ini Mich. Kroger Dm, 4 East. Mich. Kragar Dot., 4 East. Mich. Ar K«og«r D*-, * Mt. Mich. gjg c-n THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, I9M 39' 1,000 CASH AWARD WINNERS! JUNE 0. SCUTT MRS. MINNIE PAYNE $100 WINNER! MR. FRED J. SHARPE $25 WINNERS! MRS. JOSEPH REH MRS. WILLIAM KIDD MR. DALE STADNIKIA Sr** ■■‘Br PORK ROAST ■491 FRESH BOSTON BUTT LB CENTER PORK CHOPS HRICKKRISP THICK OR WH WHOLE OR HALF SLICED BACON....................2^*1” SLAB BACON................... l. 49* CORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 49* KROGER FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA e-m oz. CANS WITH QOUPON AND _ $5 PURCHASE VACUUM PACKED RUM & BRANDY FLAVORED \ LESSER QUANTITIES 3FLAVORS KEEPS TOU FRESH ALL DAY-8* OFF mcretmu-on DEODORANT a WITH TIMS COUPON ON . ! S-OZ. WT-JAR S S KROGER « P l COFFEE CREAMER • B VmlliTtuuStin., D.e. 71,1966 J | AtKifrD*., 4 Boat. Mltk Q a. WITH Tm$ COUPON ON I $2 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ CHRISTMAS B CANDY^ 1 VmltJ Thn, Sun., D,c II M4, ■ At JCrog*rD«f., 4 Cart. Mick. 2 PACKAGES I COUNTRY OVEN i CHOCOLATE COOKIES ■ VdMTb»S*h,0M. II JW«_J At Kragpr DmK, 4 East. 4t&*RR REGULAR LOW PRICES! WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH..39* SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT BOLD..---------- CINDY BRAND LIQUID DETERGENT btl. 38* SPECIAL LABEL ROMAN CLEANSER jug*" 28* SPECIAL LABEL-FABRIC SOFTENER DOWN AS1 V9 SPECIAL LABEL DOVE LIQUID....^!. 57* BATH SIZE ^ IERGENS SOAR..sarIO* FOR YOUR LAUNDRY MIRACLE WHITE 59* SPECIAL LABEL-HOME PRIDE „ ,,- SPRAY STARCH ^43* FOR YOUR BATHROOM UPT DOW CLEANER..^ 59* JOHNSON'S FURNITURE WAX PLEDGE.......... o?rO* JOHNSON'S WAX GLO COAT..... • •11-QzJ‘CAN 79* WASHES CLEANER, WHITER GIANTMSH.^,71* REGULAR SIZE ZEST SOAP........2 »«* 31* THE BIG JOB CLEANER SMC (A SPAN....*** 36* SPECIAL LABEL-TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN... A 33* SWANSOFT ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL tissue*. 2 nccIT37* PACKER'S LABEL CAT FOOD........ ^10* dog Food GRAVY TRAINS-K71* KROGER FROZEN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES...^ 39* MORTON FROZEN-FIVE VARIETIES DINNERS..........wfrpKc 36* PET-RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE^c 2S* PATJ0 FROZEN j5_oz MEXICAN DINNERS pkg. 55* FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH-MORTON FRUIT PIES....^„*33* HEKMAN TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS...........*41* KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP..//.48' EATMDRE GOLDEN MARGARINE........feftlB* COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER....;^ 73* PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE^39* KRAFT FIMH CHEESE VELVEETA....... 2 Loaf 89* KROGER BRAND MAYONNAISE....^ 59* SNIDER'S TANGY CATSUP........."fri^IS* PIZZA FLAVORED u_oz HUNT’S CATSUP Xl 10* CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER.. W 69* EMBASSY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES...... 69* EMBASSY PANCAKE SYRUP.._____....,^W 49* FOR WAFFLES , PT STALEY SYRUP %49* GRAPE FLAVOR WELCH’S JELLY.. ,’ 59* DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP..^23* GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE CORN_________ GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN---------2 .Aft 39* GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS..,^21* KROGER TASTY PIE PUMPKIN „Jo£*ou,18* PENN. DUTCHMAN PIECES ASTEMS ... MUSHROOMS 4 £89* AVONDALE BRAND KIDNEY heansJ^SP DEL MONTE CUT GREEN beans ••••4 cans 39* KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SWEET CORN.2^37* SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT 2^33* SEASIDE BRAND LIMA BEANS2^29* GOLD LABEL INSTANT MASHED POTATOES........19* Jf%fP TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON r A TOP VALUE Jmw> STAMPS 3U STAMPS l WITH THIS COUPON AMD 15.00 PURCHASE OR MORE S 3U STAMPS KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE‘A* LARGE DOZ X~-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ■ Vv 1966 ! Oxford Warned | of 15-Year for Sewer Arm OXFORD — Village and town- 'said. Total cast of the arm was j ship officials were told last night estimated at $3 million. * that it may be as long as 15) * * * • years before the Paint Creek Harold Pickford, an Oxford arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sew-[banker, pointed out that the $3 er is extended to their area. i million with interest still might In the meantime, if die area j conceivably be cheaper than the] wishes a sewage treatment [area’s construction of a $43Q,000 plant it will have to go to con- lagoon system which would be-j siderable expense to build one. come obsolete by State Health and it would be allowed only Department requirements in on'a temporary basis. about 15 years. He also pointed) “ e . r. D, . out the estimated 160,000 a year, **2**"J Kfi required to operate it deputy director of the Oakland County Department of Public MIGHT LURE INDUSTRY j Works, speaking before an in- i Valentine said that within 10 formal gathering called by years die populations of Oak-Township Supervisor Lee Val- [land, Orion and Oxford Town-entine. j ships would probably approach Oxford for the past four years j30,000 People-has been seriously considering; He said with payment based some type of sewage treatment) on connections, it is possible Services Sought by Subdivision FARMINGTON — residents of [would probably bo adopted attake its $11,000 share of the cost Woodcroft Subdivision ia I h e the next bound! meeting. ]of paving Ihiine M’e from Farm-newly annexed aactha want V>c|bkimriip<;fmfmt ington Road to 1-96 out of the A community is eiipble to re- j general fund. Dinan said it was decided to for the corf of train- finance die project this way ing and recruiting if it meets the r minimum requirements. The council also decided to b city to install sewer and water lines in their area. ” . P - - . In response to petitions ro-ff" ** “P® 2S" >iveri Mnnriav nioht th« eitv "Ursement system to replace its septic tanks. The south portion of the township has now asked that it be included in any plans. Two alternatives which arose to the Clinton-Oakland extension plan were that of a lagoon system of disposal in the township and the participation Ijy Oxford and Oxford Township in a Lake Orion sewage disposal plant. STATE ORDER **“Lake Orion has been ordered by the State Water Resources Commission through the Circuit! Court to build a plant which would be in operation by 1969. PoDuthm of Paint Creek by part of the village is cited as the reason. Temporary repair of facilities has improved scattered pollution situations in Orion Township— tcited along with many other municipalities m the area. *. * * The repair work has eased the necessity of that township's participation in a sewage plan, though Orion Supervisor John Lessiter told The Pontiac Press this motiiing that his board would be willing to study the problem and would perhaps go along with a common plant MOVE FEASIBLE Oxford area officials felt construction of an interceptor .southeasterly toward Lake Orion would be financially more feasible than construction of hues two miles northwest of town to the only available area for a lagoon disposal system. The interceptor toward Orion, they felt, coaid become a pprt of tire Clinton-Oakland system once the Paint Creek arm is extended. Ringler said probable delay in the interceptor e x t e n s i o n is based on the financial ability of the area. Such an arm at this time could be expected to serv-i ice only about 8,000 people, he! that such service would entice more residents and industry to the area to help bear the cost. Ringler said that if would be two to two-and-a-haK years before the Paint Creek arm as now planned north to Tienken Road in Rochester would be in operation. When asked about federal grants to help such a project, Ringler said the outlook is not good. WILLINGNESS ON STUDY He said the DPW would be willing to conduct a study in connection with the engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson to seek a solution for the area. Valentine pointed out that with tile exception of a sewer problem now being corrected at the,Deminican Academy on Drahner Road, the township is not being forced into a sewage plan. He said his board felt the opportune time to do something in that regard was now, however, rather than to wait for 10 or 15 years. The village has applied for federal funds to build sewers. Should money be forthcoming, it feels it could,have a plan to operation within' 18 months using the lagoon type of disposal. The top producers of milk and butterfat received awards at the annual Oakland County Dairy Banquet last night. ★ * A, . Highlight of the event was the presentation by Hie Pontiac Press of a trophy to the Oakland County Dairy Farmers of the Year. Lapeer Acts on Site, Cost I for City Hall INnHac Pm> Photo TOP DAIRY FARMERS - Oakland County Dairy Farmers of the Year received a trophy from The Pontiac Press at the Oakland County Dairy Banquet last night. Howard Press Gives Trophy Heldenbrand (left), editorial writer for The Pontiac Press, presents the trophy to John and Douglas Canfield of 57214 Grand River, Lyon Township. ceived Monday night, the city council authorized City Manager John Dinan to have engineering plans and cost estimates drawn up. The 457 acres, formeily part of Farmington Township, were annexed to the city in the Nov. 8 election. ; In other action Monday night, the council voted to accept the minimum standards for police training set up by tile Law Enforcement Council in order to be eligible for state aid. 0 - A ,w Dinan was instructed to draft i ordinance meeting the minimum standards. He said it rather than through general obligation bonds to avoid the interest costs. County Dairy Farmers Feted Recipients of the award, presented by Pontiac Press editorial writer Howard Heldenbrand, were John and Douglas Canfield, 87241 Grand River, Lyon Township. 1 Their herd pf 31 Holsteins produced 15,049 pounds of milk and 555 pounds of butterfat per cow. Certificates were also presented to Clark Miller, 2885 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township; Edward and David Bourns, 28000 Marttodale, Supervisor-Elect to Fill Webber Seat ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Billy Van Arsdel, winner in the Nov. 8 race for supervisor, has been appointed by the board to fill the unexpired term of Frank Webber. Van Arsdel would normally take office April 10. Webber, a long-time supervisor, declined to run in the November election. Lyon Township; and Carlos 4 He resigned Nov. 15. and Douglas Long, 2845 Sleeth, Commerce Township. Board Okays Pay Addition for 3 Rochester Teachers ROCHESTER — In response to a grievance filed by the Rochester Education Association (REA), the Board of Education has voted to increase compensation to three teachers. The three to benefit are those who teach a sixth class during the day at the junior high schools in place' of having a sixth hour study hall period. The teachers will receive an added $6 a day while they teach tiie extra class. The board reiterated its feeling stated in a letter to the REA last Nov. 23 that there LAPEER — A new city IIwas no grounds for a second hall may be provided here 1 grievance concerning lunch hour ! Hutv fnr fpanhppc turns to Woodward and North Hill was made by Schools Supt. Douglas Lund. He said bids would be opened at 3 p.m. Dec. 22. Richard Huizenga, assistant superintendent in charge of busi-reported on summer maintenance projects at the schools. Dow Prices Up MIDLAND (AP) - The Dow Chemical Co. has announced a $2 per ton increase in the price pf chlorine 'and caustic soda effective immediately. The increase applies across the board to all forms and quantities of chlorine and caustic soda and applies in both the eastern and western zones of the United States. Sodium chloride has been called the “edible gem” and is the only stone eaten directly by man. It’s common salt. The board also accepted the resignation of Fire Chief Elmer Powell who said the hours were too long. Potoell, who will remain in the department, was replaced by John Hoch, former fire lieutenant. Harold Klein was elevated to the lieutenant’s position. ★ * * Robert McCallum, township treasurer, remains assistant fire chief. Parkedale Appointee ROCHESTER — Appointrhent of James F. Nykanen as section head in the Parkedale Biological Division of Parke, Davis A Co. has been announced. He resides with his wife and son at 330 Parkdale, Royal Oak. Board Fills Vacancy in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-James Skillman, 28235 Forest-brook, has been appointed to the Township Board to replace Thomas Duke who recently reigned. - The board appointed Skillman to serve out the remainder of Duke’s term ending April 1969. An’attorney, Skillman was formerly chairman of the zoning board and a member of the board of review. In other action the board approved a special assessment district for a 171,300 water main project in the Brookhill Subdivision on 12 Mile. A A ■ ,. A The assessment will cost the individual lot owner an average of $859. FIRST PUBLIC HEARING The board also held the first public hearing on construction ,of a sewer system on Orchard Lake Road between Bond and While agreeing to go along with the study, the board let it be known that it neither approved nor disapproved of tiie idea of such a merger. EFFECT OF MERGER The Board of Commerce, the Jaycees and the League of Women Voters have undertaken the study in an attempt to determine what effect unification would have on each c o m m u-nity. ' A A A In other actipn the board agreed to match funds with the West Bloom! i e 1 d Township id with the Ward Eagle Elementary School PTA to construct a sidewalk in front of the school. A A ;A Each township will pay a cost not to exceed 11,000 Or up to 25 per cent of the cost. The $89,000 project would serve numerous businesses in the area. A study recently undertaken on the possibility of consolidation of the city of Farmington, the township, and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quak-ertown received tacit approval front the board. Yule Party Slated ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Every child in tiie township has been invited to a Christmas party at 8 p.m. Dec. 17 in the township hall. A , A A Addison Township firemen will play host, and will also fill baskets for needy families for distribution at Christmas. Saturday Sale by Goodfellows PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Fire-1 men and Metropolitan Club 1 members of Pontiac Township’s f three stations rill sell Goodfel- j low newspapers Saturday at main street intersections in the township. A * A A goal of $1,000 has been set to pay for the annual Christmas j parties for underprivileged chil- L dren and baskets for needy fam-1 Hies. Some 2,500 issues of Thell Pontiac Press have been or-1 dered for the sale. f Fire Station No. 1 will play host to the children at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 at the Auburn i| Heights Fire Hall. Douglas if Sparks is chairman. Co-sponsoring the affair are i f the Hill-Gazette American Le-1 gion Post No. 143 and the Au-'f burn Heights Lions Club. {[ A A A The Station No. 2 Christmas ! party will be at 2. p.m. Dec. .» 18 at the hall on Opdyke. Glen!| Hartung is party chairman. i | The Statical No. 3 party rill be jl 1 p.m. the dame day at the Jos- i lyn Avenue fire hall. Leonard | Buero is chairman. | ■ Gits State Labor Post 'I jL LAPEER — Lynn E. Mantikeski,28, assistant peraon-:| nel officer at the Lapeer State j Home, has' hero... named to/a'| new post in the State Lakforj! Department. He will be administrative assistant to Thomas j Reumell, director of the depart- i under provisions of A projected urban renewal project. City Manager Arnold Whitney reported, that under the Public Acts of 1966 a city hall would be considered part of an urban renewal project. He said the federal government would pay as much at 25 per cent of the total or $3.5 million, which ever is less. Councilmen * instructed him to take soil boring tests on two pieces of property in the central business district, now being considered for urban renewal. AAA He was asked to investigate site costs as well. PLANNING GRANT The council passed a resolution permitting acceptance of a $117,539 planning grant for its proposed $2.2-million urban renewal project in the business dis- 1 trict. In other business last night the council adopted a new codification of city ordinances effective Jan. 1. An amendment to the | tavern regulation ordinance prohibiting the em- I plovment of anyone under * 21 was passed. The council voted to pur-chase a 87,000 billing machine and to secure cost estimates on a sidewalk renovation program for 1967. 1 duty for teachers. A 5 A Settlement of the grievances vas discussed by the board during executive session. EVENING USE Harlan Johnson, director of instruction and personnel, proposed evening use of the senior high school library for students two or three evenings a week. He reported that elementary students from the four-room Avon School are being transported to Brooklands School trice a week for use of the library there. Reports on a meeting to explore the need for a community recreation plan were presented and another meeting Dec. 15 at the school board offices was announced, A report on bids to construct Long Meadow School and addi- Unionist Elected to National Post WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Kenneth Bannon, 5586 Castieton, has been elected to serve a three-year term on tiie board of directors of the Family I Service Association of America. 1 -aaa I The agency is a coordinating * and standard setting agency for all 332 fecal marriage mid family casework counseling agencies throughout North America. A A A Bannon is a member at large on the UAW’s Executive Board and director of the unton’s national Ford department . He is also a member of the board of directors of tne local Family Service of Oakland County. \ \ /■■ Moles cannot live much more )than 12 hours without food, according to tiie Encyclopaedia iBritannica. This Is YOUR WHEEL of FORTUNE /m% / $10,000 SAVINGS S%\ $5,000 SAVINGS \ / CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES \ Earn the rate of SV*% when Earn the rate of 5% when held held for a period of 12 months. for a period of 9 months. 4%% \ $2,500 SAVINGS 4*4% J PASSBOOK SAVINGS / V CERTIFICATES ACCOUNTS / \ Earn the rate of 4%% when V held for a period of 6 months. The rate of 4(4% is compounded / yield of 4.318, a high rate / of return paid on rega- / lar insured passbook / All Accounts Receive accidental LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION up to $10,000 at no additional coat! 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON DRAYTON PLAINS—ROCHESTER*-WALLED LAKE LAKE ORION -MILFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 TfeMJTH COLOR >149“ 25” ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Mtgent Italian Provincial *h bay* cablnat In ganuina hand-rubbad fruitwood vanaan and aalact hordwaodi. Lafticad matol grilla. Twin Saaaltan. UHF/VHF. Sugar (aid vidaa guard lunar. AutamaHa ealar darifiar. Excluaiva damodulotor circuitry. Hand- 25” EARLY AMERICAN 21” DANISH MODERN SPECIALLY HIGHLAND PRICER TO SELL ON SIGHT • FREE DELIVERY ^T-OM^WSHYlMCONT^THffl^RKCHRISTI^TRE^^^^^^ ZENITH 23" LOWBOY TV YOUR CHOICE EARLY AMERICAN Gandna mapla vanaan and aclldt In authanHc lady Amarican daiign, AH channal UHF/VHF aaatlila dial. PvabgaH annual. Vary daluxa. Handcroftad chaaaia. NO BETTER GIFT TO GIVE OR RECEIVE THAN A ZENITH PORTABLE TV 12” WITH UHF/VHF 16” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Comaactl Kg 16* tcraan. Built-In antanno and carry hondlo. Zanith quality handcroftad and bandyrlaad choailt. Built-in oil R2 UHF channal tuning. Sound-aul-taat igaabat. Full Factory warranty. *119“ - : %:Bi 19” UHF/VHF SlhtqMrq Mrhrolatt 19* M»“blt YVvalaa. Thlt that. ar and handy tag carry I ZaaNbhandnaRidTV *198“ 19” SPACE COMMANO Ul 82-channnl UHF/VHF tuning natatnaanhal. Tana ■craia room - no what, no hoKadaa. Sbylina d> landcrohad, handwhad quality chaaaia - |uat Ub rig aata. Vary daluxa. With *189“ 12” Battery Bpentei TV *138* tfeH the one thdri mode forjrou. You'll find it at Highland among the wide variety q of Zenith stereo W-fi in authentic peitod h/tflituYe designs. Many with 8 speakers and 320 waffs of peak music power. All with fm-anv fn>-' stereo «udia, professional automatic * Tecard.changers and solid state am* pifffcr and tuner systems- Some ate ff^filabte with'color tv. But^the dm ."fails can watt. Regin'enjoying those’ ^tef mamentfc All takes is .a mo* ment at Highland Appliance.; : NO MONEY POWN 3 Years to Pay PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open Daily 9 AJK, to 9 P.M. • Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phone 682-23SO . m? i ffijmjk II IK m |1 si. illip II-■ lyl ZENITH BJUUMHILL HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Near bandthall daaign far graotar liataalng anjoymant. Saporota voluma and Iona contrela. 4” tyarttt racataad in cabiaat lightwaight Iona — faur ^asd ■Mhiiiinlii ilinnu •r pt«y» tix racordt, antira Ml turns off arftar leaf racord hat m"lMdL Includai 45 ijfat odayrtar. AAedaaa o aaotogma Chriat-Maa gNt (or high-ichoolara and colUtgiataa. $39«s C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 ONE COLOR Three Varieties of Fresh#ec^ Available lor-■; Buttery - smooth, Joky, aromatic pears grow In thousands of varieties, though fortunately, only a few are commercially important in the UJS. To help you identify the pears you will be seeing in food stores this winter, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Sendee offers these We’ll buy your first package of new Vets* Burger Dog Food 6 or 12-pattytizo ‘portraits.” The yellow, bell-ahaped Bartlett no doubt exemplifies the MAIL THIS COUPON Get full purchase price refunded for Vets' Burger Dog Food 6 or lt-fotty »t*» FREE! Simply buy* ( or 12-patty sin picksge of new Vsts’ Burger Dog Food. Tssr off the pries drets portion of ttis ,iich shows ths pries " ~",J hiscoupor Burger, n. We’ll ___________I______^___Offer void Iftsnd, prohibftsdsrrsstrtdsd by Isw. K5 MSB ~ Ur ' iutt JIT” LIMIT 0* IE PRR FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES JAN. IS, IMF J average pear. Although generally a summer pear, Bartletts are expected to be available along with file wilder varieties for a The sbert-oecked, greenish-yellow Anjou rates as toe major winter pear. It is a pan White Cap on Apples Is Fluffy Sweet Meringue feed keeper, tow be feanl in food stores from October through May* Juicy, smooth-textured and. spicy-flavored, Anjous are good for fresh eating and salads. A long, tapering neck and licit golden hroan^ er !russet color make Bose easy to identify. This is a favorite for baking or broiling as well as fresh eating. Aromatic flawed, juicy and buttery, Bose are avail* able from October torengh March. Comice are noted for t&eir b the and aromatic fragrance. Rather round in shape, i yellow-green peart often Perfect for salads and fresh eating, Cornice are found mainly from October to March. FRESH PTAR SUNBURST SALAD 3 ripe pears 1 cup diced celery 1 cup Tokay grapes, halved and seeded to cup salted peanuts Mayonnaise or salad dressing Halve, core and dice remaining two pears. Combine with celery, and onto. Mix with enough mayonnaise to moisten. Heap into lettuce-lined salad x>wL Slice ramahdng pear in eighths, arrange to mherit 3 tablespoons sugar to teaspoon salt 2 large oranges Washy para rad quarter pears. Place to saucepan with water. Cover and cook slowly until soft (IS to 20 minutes). Mash pears, add sugar and salt Peel and ne cherry hi crater. Serves 44. FRESH PEAR AND ORANGE SAUCE 4 large fresh peari to cup water It’s unfortunate that apple trees don’t come true from seed. We may sow 100 seeds from the same apple tree and raise 100 different varieties of apples, not one like the parent tree. On the other hand, some of our greatest apple varieties Delicious, McIntosh, Jonathan, Winesap — “jest growed" from seeds and were discovered by men with a taste for a top ftp-pie. These outstanding apples are propagated by budding or grafting from the parent tree onto the selected form of rootstock. In this way aQ desirable characteristics are transmitted to the young tree. It is doe to men like Johnny Appleseed that toe United States ranks among the top fivj of toe world’s apple grow- Fresh apples have good amounts of vitamins and minerals, are low-calorie, low-sodium and provide an alkaline reaction to toe body. Meringue-Topped Fresh Apples .6 large baking apples to cup graham cracker crumbs to cup walnuts, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon sugar' 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon to cup water 1 tablespoon butter or marga- rine Dash of salt 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 2 egg whites to cup sugar Dash of salt Peel a 1-inch strip around stem end of apples. Core, being careful not to cut through to blossom end. Place in 12x8x2 inch baking dish. Mix together graham cracker crumbs, nuts, butter, sugar and cinnamon. Spoon into center of each apple. Combine 1 cup sugar, to cup water, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and salt to small saucepan. Heat to boiling; pour over apples. Cover. Bake to preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) basting several times during baking, for about 45 minutes. Cool Beat egg whites until foamy. Beat to sugar and salt Frost top of each apple with meringue. Bake to preheated hot oven (425 degrees) for 5 or until brown. Yield: Seervtogs. MERINGUE TOPS — Baked .apples take cm an exciting appearance when they’re topped with piled-up meringue. Five more minutes to a hot oven gives the meringue a golden hue. AddMincemeat to Apple Crisp Top off a holiday dinner withji mincemeat crisp. Combine Ito cups of moist mincemeat and 1 cup of diced raw apples to an 8-toch square baling pan. Combine lto cups of sifted allpurpose flour, to cup of rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked), to cup of firmly-packed brown sugar and to cup of melted butter or margarine; sprinkle over mincemeat mixture; ress lightly. Bake in pre-heated moderate oven about 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. section ormfles, dice and add to pear spube. Blend wen and Makes a surprising versatile sauce, tasty dir hot gwjfehrtiial, shortcake, vanilla pudding • • • entrees of roast pteks or beef. Add Beans and Creamy to Chili for a Soup Uke chile? Like tomato soup? Like green beans? Like sour cream? Like zesty seasonings? Well, you’ll find (hem all in ' ‘Somettiing-for-E veryone Soup," a robust creation aimed at appeasing appetites on a cold day. The beans are Blue Lakes, toe pole beans that are a special variety originally developed for canning and grown in toe tosh Pacific Northwest for packing under various brand names. Sometotog-for-Everyone Soup 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake green beans 1 can (15 ox.) chile (without beaits) 1 can (10% oz.) condensed tomato soup 2 tablespoons butter or margarine to teaspoon seasoned salt to teaspoon onion powder to teaspoon oregano to cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon freeze-dried «r 2 drops Tabasco Combine undrained beads, chile, soup, butter, to teaspoon salt, to teaspoon onion powder and oregano in saucepan. Heat slowly to just below boiling point. Meanwhile, blend sour cream, chives, Tabasco and remaining salt and onion powder. Serra soup in bowls frito about {to tablespoons cream mixture on top of each. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Chill at Once Place hard-cooked eggs in cold tap water dr ice water qs soon as they have been cooked. You then will have no trouble in removing the shells, and the yolks null have no dark rings. S^rveicHotorGo^foHbNida^Parlies,BafiEbts,l^iuieis CRANBERRY-GLAZED TURKEY ROAST 1 (2 tb. 8 oz.) Honeysuckle Turkey Roast 1 can (1 lb.) jellied cranberry sauce 1 era (10 Ot jv) currant jelly 1/4 cup ruby port wine OR orange juice 2 teaspoons cream style horseradish I: Cook roast according to package directions for abou^ 2 .hours and 10 minutes or until meat thermometer reaches 150* F; 2- Meanwhile simmer cranberry sauce with jelly, wine or orange juice, and horseradish for S minutes. 3, Remove roast from foB pan. Place on small rack in shallow pan. Spoon on glaza. 4. Return to oven. Spoon cm mote glaze every 3-5 minutes until roast is done (180*). Heat extra glaze and serve separately. Please allow three weeks for processing. MOST STORES STOCK HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY PRODUCTS IN THE BUTCHER’S FROZENMEAT CABINET WWWWWWWWW Waco, trademarks Ralston win* cohpanv,8t. yams, Missouri j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1066 Utica Halts Romeo Rochester, Avon Roll Romeo was ice cold in the first half, collecting only 12 points. Meanwhile, Utica came up with 28 at intermission and has easy sailing through the second half. Gerry Lane paced the Chieftains attack with 22 points and Jim Jilek, who collected If rebounds, picked up 17 markers. SPARK ROMEO 1 Dwight Ford and Jim MicielU ■ led Romeo with eight points | apiece. Cousino; the O-A’s preseason favorite, made Troy its third victim of the campaign. , Paul Papak led the Cousino > onslaught with 22 points followed t by Randy Hayes (13) and cousin - Bob Papak (12). 1 Lynn Quallmann picked up 17 points to lead Troy. 1 LAKE ORION HI) AVONDALE (M) SO FT TV MET TP Hoi lent 0 M 1 Saunders S 1-2 11 Klbba 4 3-10 11 Burt 4 5-7 IS Foss 0 24 S Anderson 5 0-2 10 Daigle 1 (Ml I Wood 2 0-14 Hauxwell 0 M 0 Morris 5 24 12 Van- AddT 1 04 2 Inw'gtn 2 04 4 Ptv'eaux 0 O-i 0 Harper 2 0-1 4 WrlgM 1 04 2 - Totes 2 04 4 Balllet 0 0-2 0 Green 1 2-4 4 Isanhart 2 04 4 Skippers Roll Past Milford in Opening Game, 73-59 Rochester came up with 70 points for the second time in two outings and this time it was enough to win. The team foil to 1 By FLETCHER SPEARS 8 My what a difference a year 8 can make. 8 At |ust about this point hi the B proceedings last season Pontiac 8 Northern and Waterford woe B the unhappy owners of 0-2 basil ketball records. 8 Now, between them, they sport a 24 mark. The young Huskies of PNH opened last season with losses to Flint Southwestern ami Highland Park. They made their debut fills season by pinning an overtime Iras on the Flint five last week and they routed Highland Park last night, 57-40. ' Waterford handed Milford its second loss of the campaign by rolling to a 73-59 victory. Clarkston last Saturday, 77-70. j Madison grabbed a brief 1-0 lead, but the flying Falcons took ] charge quickly and romped to a , 34-22 halftime lead and stretched it to 64-37 late in the/game. . LEAD ATTACK Don Golding and Jim Burton, who supplied thte punch in the ; Falcons loss Saturday, were at i it again against Madison. Gold-: ing' poured in 21 markers and - Burton chipped in with 19. I Tim Bladi picked up 16 to ! pace Madison. Utica’s Chieftains had little * trouble in taking their opener, • while Romeo was saddled with its second loss. Avondale, coming off an opening loss to Oxford, clamped a press on Orion’s Dragons and it BIG LEAD With the Dragons hobbling the ball, Avondale took advantage of the breaks and rolled to a 31-18 lead at intermission and stretched it to 50-28 after three periods. Four of Avon’s Yellow Jackets wound up in double figures. Bob Bart led the way with ELUSIVE HUSKXE — Pontiac Northern Huskies’ Dana Chin (54) breaks away from Highland Park’s Dwight Downing (31) but Tony Perkins (Is left) Ait him off before he could reach the basket in first half action last night on the PNH floor. Goto scored 10 points as PNH won, 5740. Weather Idles Laker Quintet; FOLS Wins SAME TEAM Coach Dick Hall has just about the same personnel on the flora now that he used to those two losses last season, but they’re better now. Fog slowed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ bid to pick up its second victory of the season in Macomb Parochial League play- The Lakers were scheduled to take on Marine City Holy Cross last night, but the Holy Cross quintet called saying they were fogged to and couldn’t make it The game will be rescheduled. One game was played to the Macomb circuit, and to Oat one, Anchor Bay Ca thotic trimmed St. Rose, 54-48, behind the scoring of Randy Feale (16) iad Larry Schmid (U), In Northwest P arochlftl - League action, Farmington ’Our I Lady of Sorrows downed: St. Rita, 78-61, Ferndale St. James belted Highland Park St. Benedict, 7342, and Royal Oak St. Mary downed St. Franc# de Sales, 6643. Non-Varsity Competition in All Sports The Huskies took their lumps last season in a 4-11 campaign, but indications are that the tide has turned. " •*- > This one was easy for toe Huskies, made so to a large extent by the visiting Porkers who managed to hit on only 18 of 76 shots. With the Parkers having a bad night, PNH, hitting theTnet at a 40 per cent pace (23 of 57), jumped to a 124 first-quarter lead an} fashioned a 28-17 advantage at intermission. CHICAGO m - By individual vote Of member universittes, tike Big Ten has endoteed freshman competition in all sports at a non-varsity level for a two-year trial period. Foismal/approval is expected TBfrsday at the annual conference winter business meetings. The move will be officially certified at a joint meeting of athletic directors ,and facility representatives to Chicago and will be effective starting with next year’s second semester. The Big Ten installed fresfa- The third quarter was disastrous fra the Parkers, who failed to get a point until only 2:17 remained to the period and they wound up on the short end of a 42-20 score heading into the final frame. SHARP ON BOARDS ’ Center Bob Traylor and forwards Dana Coin and Don Hayward sparkled in the rebounding department fra the Huskies, although the-visitors posted a 52-48 advantage in the collection of loose tops. Senior guard Jack Brown, wHft In another area parochial game, Detroit St. Phillip handed Utica St. Lawrence an 81-55 setback. HOT COMBINATION FOLS brought its record to 2-1 with the nod over St Rita. 'Tltt^fportog combination of Frank Gsnlco and Tim Doyle was mil that FOLS needed. Doyle led all scorers with 30 points and Carrico added 23. Larry Alexander (24) and Jim Dion (19) lad & Rita. Down 2644 after one quarter, FOLS foJibd. the range and pushed in 26 points to the second each adversity. ^ The same is included for the next two years to the all-aporiil freshman padkage. The limitations are these to other sports: Basketball, three games; baseball, three playing, dates; hockey, soccer, lacrosse and crew, three meetings; two meets each fra craw country, fencing, gymnastics, golf, Swimming, tennis, wrostitag and trad;. The only other periods of Big Ten freshman intercollegiate competition in all sports were in the 1942-1943 seas# during World War n and the 1951-1952 season during the Korean War. NO TIE THIS TIME —’ Ara Parseghlan (right) of Notre Dame watches as Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty flips the coin to determine which team will hold the MacArthur Bowl for the first six months. Notre Dame, which tied MSU on the football field, won the toes. The bowl, symbol of national football supremacy, was awarded to the two teams last night by the National Football Foundation (Story on Page D-3). Groves Romps to 4th Victory Milford stayed with Waterford’s Skippers through three periods, but the whiners cracked the Redskins’ press to the feerth period and ngtiped to to,2641 edge to sew w the game. *' % ★ m .1 * Center Kari Arrington led the Waterford attack with 24 markers While teammates Bill Hill l Those Falcons at Birmingham Groves look like (fee real thing. Groves picked «p Berkley last night and cams away with a 75-43 triumph, the team’s fourth of tiie season and its 22nd wih to the last 21 starts. ICE SKATES Put thu untie* family on strata*. CHILDREN t HOCKEY /M FIGURE JJ& $69%^ -'Jpp ,m$- Milford’s Jfcn Hill earned scoring honors with 27 pottos and Mot Giegler pushedgn ft. Waterford held a 30-29 lead at halftime and the two traded baskets |n a 19-19 third period. ’ Broncos Halted by; Fenton's Press Michigan State Ace Sparked Defense Holly and Ortonville Brandon ; both found themselves victims i of 33 field goal salvos by their i hosts in toting prep'basketball . | trips last night ’ £• '* Arch-rival Fenton pressed; i >4 4 Holly (1-1) into submission dur-J & J tog the final half for aW42 J JJ j victory-.while Flint Holy Rosary j o m «bad too / much backboard * M * strength for Brandon'. 9445, mi-aw * ^ 11 _*£“W Fenton pulled away aSprai 29-28 first half edge. m nnL44 pressing tactics anRfttt L«*° J break offense produced ft, HfLO fo rr tp third-period advantage. Dpn 5 'w7 u Madden tallied 26 and Vance J J! •, Huff V for Fenton. * < i w » Holly’s only consistent scorer j j m l was Mike Bedby with 18. * . ; Dondero, 4749, and Oak P*rfc rode to a 6446 dedstea aver Hazel Park. Groves connected on 26 of 52] shots from the field and posted] a 47-19 advantage in the rebounding statistics. ADULTS $3# pound end who bulwarked the Spartans’ awesome defensive unh, today Was named- United Press International’s Lineman of ten Year fra 1966. The 21-year-tid senior from Beaumont, Tex., who made AH-America for the second straight ?Golf Gut SPECIAL §M#r for Brandon (9-2) had tome hdp from the 11 end by jftoffy f McDowell and Bill McDcfmM, Outdoor PHvhir nayteSk* * tawed tall , Five players.lut ;dnubl^figures as Kitohall posted tts tirird straight victory over 'Dondero., Ed Stafford collected 13 points tp lead JCimbtoa?"foBowed by Larry Lane a s ter (12), Fred Sheffinan (11), Greg Scfanaldt (11) and Brent Terry (11). Htoy Rosary’* triple poach. Hillsdale Wins Joe Fisher (27), Doug Gsutiv-ier (21) and Chris .Jeffries (20) DBTR(OT (AP)--Jiilbdate4e- formet a pojent attack pnder-| feafed MHMf” Lutheran 10W>1 neap the broket for, Ike teller to basketimu Tuesday. Flifit quintet Highaoerra was MtoMpmLw> The roughcoatest saw 79 per-theran’s LdRoy Haywood with sonal fouls caHed, aod 107 free M points. throws shot \MsQ6l Wmmai ■ YY'f'rjt . • mMm' JF |fg/f t t Q 5 ^ pL u % * n—% THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY", DECEMBER 7, 1X6 VERY PROFITABLE! Own Boss v With Fort-Moving Candy Route EARN UP TO $I5.Q0 KR HOUR AT ONCE IN SPARE TIME WORK PROM TOUR OWN HOME \ *•» M M»l way to dart a Mfema far ymrstlf without a Ms tnvaatnwflt. You Son't tvan need an NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED WE START YOU! Country Day Wins 29; Emmanuel tops Country Day of Birmingham nine in the last session 1 lead continued to grow. opened its season basketball Tuesday evening with an impressive 74-45 rout of Hartland The victory was the 25tb as three players hit 18 points straight for Country Day over or better for the winners. i three regular seasons. Swift Returnees Paul Miller (23 was credited with 22 rebounds, points), Tim Baughman (22) and imi.av WINS Dave Swift (18) took turns rid-1 dilng the visitors’ defense. The 6-9 Swift dumped in as theing a limited, initial varsity schedule. nine in the opening quarter as Country Day took a 15-11 lead. Baughman’s long jump shots accounted for 12 in the next period that saw the Yellow Jackets move to a 39-22 halftime margin. Miller’s drive-in baskets pro-| duced eight in the third and. Dawn 28-28 at halftime, Emmanuel poured in 28 points in the third to forge ahead, 48-31. VanderMeer tallied 12 of Ms M points in the second half and S p 1 e g e 1 picked up eight markers iathe third during which Emmanuel hit on 9 of 15 shots. John Topie collected 18 points Butch Beard Paces Victory by Louisville ■ ■ ■■fi UCLA Awaits Duke; Texas Western Nets' Triumph No. 3 W By toe Associated Press | Lew Alcindor of UCLA isn’t the only sophomore in college spark ‘imlay past Capac’s basketball to make an impressive varsity debut There’s also Butch Beard at the University visiting Stevenson,' who is play-|ovN>» hat been a talesman for Homer Hight Motors, Inc., fear yean. Altogether, he has been a successful ear salesman for sixteen years. Now, Stub sella Chevroleta, Pon-tiacs and Bnkks at the only showroom in Oakland County where yon can tee all throe. So, for a deal that’s right, come to Hight and ask for Stub. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. In other games, Imlay City rolled past Capac, 61-58, and Emmanuel Christian downed Utica Stevenson, 53-48. Tony VanderMeer picked up 16 points and Ted Spiegel added 10 to pace Emmanuel to a ................. '——“SOU (41) EMMANUEL (St) . T . ... EG FT TP EG ET TP; Of Louisville. 1 15 i Vm2£‘ 7 1-4 i6 Beard’s debut Saturday night s « 10was overshadowed jty Alcin-’ 1-1 a dor’s 56 points as the top-ranked j m 0 Bruins crushed Southern Cali-| | fornia 105-90. Beard got 27 as - . Louisville defeated Georgetown,! Totals II1M1 41 Total* 31 IMS S3 v., oo Pi SCOPE EY QUARTERS *V-> w*01- Uttca Stovontsn 14 * 117-41 • * * * 1 Emmanuel Christian 7 13 II 11—SI imlay city («d capac (si) Beard, 6 - foot - 3 Rod J25 ■w w-fS c *,«pttp pounds, had the stage all to nST8" 4 « 1* £££ ? M I himself ’Diesday night with DETROIT(APV—betti^ Simon* i i-i 3 Tompson 3 w ^ I UCLA and Alcindor awaiting away from Sam Jones, the Topi# * 2* 11 paim-teer 4 3-4 11 > the weekend invasion of the Boston Celtics’ sharpshooting \ |.j« ' ” *Duke Blue Devils. The soph forward is okay with the De-| —— TvM( from Hardinsburg, Ky., demon- score ey quarters _ strated his opening night per- 3-4 3 Elmy 1-3 7 Fletcher S-S IS Caldwell Loveless 3 3-5 §4—SAT, H I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. trait Pistons, The Pistons are back in town if* today after dropping a 130-111 decision to Boston in New York 1 Tuesday night. Detroit meets foe Now York Knicks tonight at Iff Cobo Arena. Imlay CHy a BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPECIALIZING INt • Cylinder Block Boring a Head Milting WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. SPORTS OR FOREIGN CAR? Older Now With Us for Christmas! j Foreign Cam Am Our Specialty BRITISH EUROPEAN AUTO’S Ml MAIN, MILFORD 115-2142 t . ^ 5 . u „ * South Lyon In other-National Basketball I * Association games, Philadelphia 1 f* . I trimmed Chicago 129-119 and V-TL/Sl/GS |06 San Francisco bumped New1 ^j!me^ nursing a sore left “ Lyon exploded for 56 hand, , did not play in three previous Detroit victories over tile Celtics this season. But he came off the bench to pump in 23 points as the Celtics snapped tile jinx. Oarnatt Embry 5lepfr'd Tamil -a w t a i 2 GO 4 Bind 4 4 3 2-4 I O'SVe 5 4 II « 2SH«rdlnp 3 1 11 44 26 Miles 12 3 3 42 6 Murray I 2 7 MO 23 Read 4 2 I 041 0 Scott 3 4 3 M 6 Straw'd'r 2 3 5 3-4 13 Trasvant 2 tj 3 2-2 IV'Ar'Ia 4 A 5 1-2 11 Vaughn 12 24-31 13* Talall 40 31-42 111 osten ................. 34 34 M 34-131 •atroil ................ 25 31 24 21 — Fouled out—Boston. K.C. Jone* Total foul*—Boston 34. Detroit 24. points in (he first half Tuesday night to coast to its first victory of the basketball season, a 101-57 beating of Pinckney. The Lions had a 26-5 lead after erne period and led, 56-24, at the intermission. In all, 13 players scored at least one -field goal as South Lyon tallied 39 times from the floor. Forward Larry Brown of the ost Liens led all the marksmen with seven field goals and 19 points. Bruce Taylor and Scott Bennett had 12 each. At ' six points were tallied , by 10 of the 13 winning players. PROPER BILLIARDS by Jim Lidey When going TOUGH Bridge Important -Building a correct r i d g e” is important in all forms of billiards. If you are right-handed place the cuestick between your thumb and index finger of your left hand approximately six inches from the cuetip, with your thumb pointing toward the No. 2 lout changing your left hand’s ‘hand- P°sition on the cue, place your ceiling and the cuestick dangling! this will tend to help you to in a vertical position. guide the proper direction of You then bring your cue to a the cue, which will create orizontal position. With-! smooth, even stroke. left hand on the table ‘‘bed,’ opening the remaining thr e e fingers with toe ring and little fingers spread out to give you a solid bridge. Hold your cuestick firm enough to move the flesh on your index finger, when you begin to stroke your cuestick, and You’ll enjoy the loft, light, flexible comfort, of thit- pull on boot Dark russet leather uppers) cushion crepe sole and heel. Perfect companion for e cold winter days. ‘ PAULI »2i« SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac formance was no fluke with another sparkling home court effort. He tossed in 21 points to again top the Louisville scoring as the Cardinals, fourth-ranked Nationally to UCLA in The Associated Press poll, whipped Southwestern Louisiana 107-68. ONE SUSPENDED Texas Western, the defending national champions and No. 2 in the AP poll, made it three in a row with an easy 61-30 conquest of East'Texas State at El Paso. The Miners played without their star, Bobby Joe Hity, 11 suspended indefinitely before toe game for disciplinary reasons. Coach Don Haskins termed the suspension “temporary.’’ ★ ★ ★ Wake Forest nipped Virginia Tech 78-75-and Minnesota edged Drake 71-68 in two home court overtime triumphs while on toe road Dayton downed Miami of Ohio 80-71 and Princeton beat Villanova 48-37. Abe Aikins’ three-point play In the last 34 seconds gave Hofstra a 71-69 home court victory over Seton Hall. Tom Ringlemann came off the bench and sewed three quick baskets to spark Syracuse over Cornel] In another home court triumph. ★ it it ■' In other leading games, alii home court victories, San Francisco beat Hardin Simmons 72-61, Southern Methodist edged Oklahoma City 81-78, Baylor downed Centenary 91-73, Auburn overcame Louisiana Tech 88-77, Davidson defeated Furman 84-71, George Washington whipped Richmond 78-68 and New Or- , Loyola rolled over Texas Christian 91-75. ® Central No Match for PNH Tankers Pontiac Northern turned on the speed and splashed past Pontiac Central in toe PCH pool last night, jpS-41. It was an easy victory for toe Huskies, who won nine of toe 11 events, losing out to PCH only in diving and 'in toe 400-yard freestyle relay. A minor upset came in toe 100-yard backstroke where PNH’s Ken Hughes edged Central’s ace John Mason. Hughes was clocked at 1:91.4 and Mason at 1:98. Northern’s Carl Hiller captured toe: 160 yard individual medley |n 1:44.8 and eame hack to finish first with a 1:07 time in the MO-yard breastroke. Senior Chris Skjllman posted a :3L0 clocking t6 win the 90-yard freestyle and he joined Hughes, Prank Yedlin and Mike Harrow in winning toe 160yard medley relay.»' '*t^;T' WINS TWO Steve Yedlin also picked up a pair of firsts, taking toe 200-yard freestyle to 2:02.7 and toe 100-yard freestyle in :54.6. Gary Cotter won the 100-yard butterfly for Northern and Dave Pennybapker grabbed the 400-yard freestyle. Central’s Norm LaMotte and Ken Franks placed 1-2 in diving, an event that Northern failed to enter. In another toeet last night, Royal Oak Dondero downed Fflrndale, 61-44. ou rrecsiyt* — suiimin ii-m, uuiiu ilk (PC), Johnson (PC), Guide (PN) ‘ 140 IndlvMui Cottar (PN), '-.4L4. Dvtng ~ LuMotta (PC), Frank! (PC) 100 Butterfly - Colter (PN), Pm PC), Barraun (PN), 1:11.4. 110 Freestyle — S. Yedlin (PN), Muteo-ctk (PC), (tapper (PC). Geeck (PN) :S44. Jcifroke -r Hughes (PN), A" ................."C), Martin (I— ■“ 3SB.« 400 Freaetyle Relay — Pontiac Ceo-ral (Bill Johnson, Kan Otter, Jeff Bltanz, Dick Chaia) 3:0.4. 140 Medley Riley — Pontiac Northern (Hughe*, P. Yedlin, Harrow, tlfllman) Shekel (D) :S4.3. 110 Freetlyte - Smith (P), Martin (D), Trevl* <£» :S4.2. 100 Backitroke — Monroe (F), Moore 9),Specter (F) 1:03.*. 400 Freestyle — Camp (F), Bowman 9), Janner (D) 4:43.3. 100 Breaststroke — S. Donnelley (D), loon (F), Botsford (F) 1:12.4. _ 400 Freestyle Rttoy — Ferndale toowde. Fry, Mattson, Brawn) 4:03.2. ADDING POINTS — Pontiac Northern swimmers give out with a cheer as teammate Chris Stillman splashes home first in the 60-yard freestylf against Pontiac Central last night. •- ; * v| ,* •' t A ’ Oakland U. Takes Till at Foul line Foul-plagued Oakland'University utilized the free throw line uphill struggle Was accomplished despite bWkUI,Uh« ft.-T j 1 zSb- The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Harvey B. Watson, 11474 Fault william R. Hahn, Milford Gerald L. Hamer, 7365 Pontiac Road Edward W. Machdwtkl, 663 Sheffield Eric C. Spencer, Lake Orion Floyd C "— »-*—*— James L. Gonlwicha, Farmington Harold F. Fromhart, Farmington Glenn H. Soalt, Troy David P. Archibald, ' Leigh C. Shijke, Orchard Edward A. Bluthardt, Troy Peter A. G-----— •- Donald O. I. Kuckelman, Birmi towm i». Vann, Birmingham Jimmie W. Mators,Trey Donald L. Miles, BIiwwIl . Thomas R. Bremson, Birmingham Barry W. Andersen, Rochester DavM E, May, Troy Arthur R. Carlson, Bh _— Kenneth J. Kecy, 18339 Winters*! ... —. pjfmlngton Mounlr M.' Kamel, Utica Michael A. Glider, Troy Leo G. Stelnl, Birmingham Herman A. Inkel II, W9 Ml... Harold O. StanHer, Rochester Homer H. Rudolph, Bloomfield Hills Donald M. Traskos, Birmingham Knud P. Knudsen, Birmingham Geoffrey ^^tllngeG^rmingham Philip 0. Nelson.Troy KoBuHt O. Sharkey, U... Roy P. Willis, Farmington Kevin c. Noonan, Rocneste. Mur C. Blllesdon, Birmingham AMMjinjiarc Jerome 0. Mills, Birmingham Jasw F. Brooks, Birmingham .three Rivers Post TlBtEE RIVERS (AP) -James Sewers of Three Rivers was Appointed city assessor Monday by the City Commission. He succeeds Elmer Weaver, who is retiring. The position pays $3,700 a year. THE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 D—7 25 Years After Pearl Harbor tm following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and wild by then hi wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Monday. Produce A*)** Delicious, Du........... Applet, Delicious, Red, Du. . Applet, McIntosh, bu. .... Applet, JomMma, bu. ..... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, CWer, 4-gel. ......... Union Friction Stock Mart Rallies Vigorously LaidtoReuther NEW YORK (AP)—The Stock Market rallied vigorously in active trading early this afternoon. Hie rise was a resumption of a brisk advance. Brokers said the chance of a continuation of the rally was helped by inward pressure on basic metal prices and a down-draft on interest rates. ★ ★ * The market was higher at the start in the heaviest trading of the week and prices steadily iipproved. Monsanto, trading on blocks of M,000; 22J00, 25,000 and 30,-000 shares, appeared headed for the top of the day’s most active list It gained about a point. Motors, rubbers, mail order-retails, chemicals, airlines and drugs led the advance. AVERAGES GAIN The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained 1.4 to 294.3 with industrials up 2.0, rails up .6 and utilities up J. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 9.25 at 006.68. A block of 487,000 shares of Alcan was traded at 26% up %. The New York Stock Exchange said it was tiie largest Mode ever handled on the Big Board trading floor in number of shares, surpassing the previous record, 396,000 shares of Sperry Rand traded Sept. 6,1963. Alcan later rose to 27%, up 1%. * * * Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. VS. Radium advanced more than 4 points. Esquire, Flying Tiger, Frontier Airlines and National Video gained about 2 points. The New York Stock Exchange Trying to Encourage AFL-CIO Militancy' DETROIT UFI — The current friction between Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, and George Meany, president of tile AFL-CIO, is tiie result of Reuther’s attempt to “show the way” to greater militancy in the AFL-CIO, a UAW source said Tues- »y. The source—who asked not to be named—said Reuther has no intentions of severing relations between the UAW and tiie AFL-CIO. ' ^ YORK (API—Following Is a list Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - Prices paid pound tar No. 1 live poultry: heavy t nans 18-20; roosters heavy type 24-2, broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 1.,.-19%; Barred lucks 23-24; ducklings 31; DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid par dozen by first receivers (Including U.£): Whites Grade A Jumbo 47-38; extra large 441+47%; large 43-43%; medium M%-40%; •mall 30-33. CHICAGO RUTTER, UOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile vSmmErT Wttw weak; wholesale Inf PNGM 84 to % lower; 93 score . _. 4534; 92 A «M4; 90 B 44%; 19 C 42%; cam 90 B 45%; 89 C 44. Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 41; mixed 41; mediums 34; standards 39; checks 34. CHICAGO POULTRY L CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live ■ Wholesale buythgprlces unchanged lower; roasters 23-25; sptclal fid •,,«•< Rack fryers 13-19. Livestock DETROIT LIVRITOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA): Cattle 300; a let of choice around list pound steer; 25.75; a couple scattered lots standard and low good 22.00-23.50. Hogs ijpjnot established as ot 11 am Vealers 50; scattered heed high ehokx and prime 39-43; choice 34-39. Sheep 400; not established as ot 11 a.m. poultry: ad to % MJKm * IICAGO LIVRITOCK (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 1-2 200-220 lb tertetart-ff# I 19.25-20.25; 240-250 tbs “ “e 1830 - W J5; "* «v na» i,.w-i,jv; mixed 1-3 350-400 ■OWS 15.75-16.50; 400-500 lbs 14.75-15.75. CatMT IBdOtf prime l,i50-1,375 f - slaughter eteers 24.75 - 25.00; high cholca end prMM 24.25-24.75; Choke 23.75-24.50; high choice and prim* 950-1,150 lbs 24.75-35,25; tilgh choice end prl— ||—------------------------75.£».( slaughter tatters ,23.75-34.00; ' Sheen 4 K lots ct Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD art representative inter-dtaler prkes of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include retell markup, markdown commission. . . •MAH AMT Corp................. ....3.0 Aaeedatad Truck ..............9.2 Boyne .................... ..ISA 1 Braun Engineering ...........13.4 14.4 Citizens Utilities Class A ..20.4 21.0 Delrax Chemical .............13.2 14.2 Diamond Crytlal .............13.4 13.' Frank's Nursery ..............1.3 I. Kelly SarvtaM ...............17.6 II. Mohawk Rubber Co...............23.0 33, Monroe Auto Equipment .......12.1 It. North Central Airlines Units ... M 5, Safran Printing .............12.6 13J Scripts .................... S.7 U Wyandotte chemical ..........24.4 35.0 MUTUAL FUND# Affiliated Fund ../............. .. . Chemical Fund ..............15.47 16.91 Commonwealth Slock .........9.40 10.27 Dreyfus ....................12.57 l*Ji Keystone income K-J ....... Keystone Growth K-2 ....... Mass. Investors Growth..... Mass. Investors Trust ..... Putnam Growth ..........;....... — Television Electronics ...... 8.61 048 Wellington Fund ............12.87 1443 Windsor Fund .............. .......... . (hds.) High Low Last a ft I 54% 53% 54% + .... 03% 98% _____ _ .. 77% 76% 77% + % GenMIlls 143 14 44 IM3 34 GenMot 445a 275 44% 45% 4M GanProc U0 -1 Bjk taj| Ml Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp .10i AljegLud 248 -____ HB 27 27 C 1.90b 143 33% 33% 33% Or 142 14 22% 22% 22% Jut 1 238 22% 22% 22% . H ‘ 43 77% 74% 77% +1% ..... -% + % GaPadfk GerberPrc. . Getty Oil ,10s Gillette 1.20 Amerada 3 Am Air I in 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 240 AmCyan LJ5 * EIPw 1.44b ..Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 Glen AM .71 03 10 AMot Cl 1.90 5 19% 19% 19% + 7 73% 73% 73%.-15 41% 47% 43 + 47 33% 33% 33% + 24 39% 39 39% + Xl2 30% 29% 30V; + 4 1* 18 18 .. 42, 83% 82% 83% + 39 49 48 '48% + 2 14% 16% 14% + 153 14% 13% 14 + 55 42 41% 41% + 40 4% 6% 6% - 7 41% 41% 41% + Goodrich |A3 Goodyr 1 * GraceCo _____ Granites IM GrantWT 1.10 TtAAP 1.20a jt Nor Ry 3 West Pint Greyhnd .90 OrumAlrc lb GulfMO 2.60a Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStagut .80 1.73 it T&T 2.20 ' 335 54% 53% 54% + % 3 19% 19% 19% + Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 o^C^JQ 181 24% 23% 23% + Avon Pd L20 ,19 84% 35 85 -1% X32 33 32% 33 + % 1 34 34 34 ... 13 H% 11% 11% 4- % 44 47% 43% 47% f1% 4 24% MUflii 31 52% 52 , I 14 32 1 31% 31% + % Beth Wl IJOg “neing IJ9 . jlseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 iorVWar'UD BrlggsS X40a BristMy .80a Brunswick HI fl Pte 31 4-1% }-fi 21% 22 4- % 21 12% 32% 32% f % If 37% 37% 37% 4- % 10 41% «% 41% 4- % 33 53% flW 32% f % CollInRad M 121 40% 59% 40% 4-m ‘-40b 43 40% 59% 40% + is 1.36 22 15% 35 25 .. re 1J0 20 22% 22% 12% .. itv 1.20 32 42% 41% 42% + JohnMan 120 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .10 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 _____r Al 1 KayserRo .40 Keflnecott 2 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.40 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 —~T 1-30 ConNGes 3.20 ConsPow i.» Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .00 CpntCan 1.90 CreuseHd JO CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrawiiZa 2.20 Croc sti 1.20 Cudahy Co .jiff Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a 6s " STOCK Hawley Prods .. lope INCREASED Corning GlWks .. .125 .. 03 «%-IL.™. - 3 43% 43% S%- % 5 67% 47% 47% 1 *z 35 n. - 11% Mk 10 19% 19% 19% till 34% w*'..... STOCK AVERAGES Had by The Ansclatod 9 Month Abo ......425.4 10.1 149.7 204. Year Age ........513.1 H3J 148.8 SB. 1944 rap ........537.9 ill.* JIM 369. 1934 Low..............388.0 143.0 130.2 249. 1935 High .......... 523.3 194.5 1%J 354. INS Lew ........451.4 149.3 162.6 308. Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed JO CassiSA 1.40 MtaoSI'Ul Cites Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChiPnu lJOb Oil Rl Pee ChrieCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin M3 CIHesSvc MO ClevEIIII 1.43 DOW-JOHHt A man 10 Second State n is Publle utilities If Industrials ..... t ; 7V .St+020 - 87-14+0-05 . 04.60+0.00 rncfisr.:4%.* w{ « $ Jj ® 11 %Sf"aS*. Si ,*?.♦ 85 « 1964 High . TtJ 101A 34.1 W-1 ta t 1M4 Law . 70.9 33.9 793 90.8 83.7 ffiiM.RIW «M Off 94.3 k 11% - ; ml mm fm ;ii J3 4 a Ml ' ^^15. I#P Wm% n «%»% --- u tgwSij i§£I Slid. 1! 8% % % WMv. W. WTJI 3 11% 13% 13% 93 32 31% 31% 32 41% H% 41% — % 7 18% 57% 58 44 50 49% 50 5 30 30 30 42 70% 77% 77% 16 40% 40% 40% 5 80 79% 79% 5 15% 15% 15% 97 74 73% 74 . I 355 35% -34% 35 + % 47 'Mi 23% 8% • 25 G% 47% 47% -----% 311% 313% —1% I 34% 3 17 % - % 20 51% 51% + 44% 44% 44% +1 11 22% 22% 23% — * 4% 6% 4% + 42 11% f 7 19% 13% If + 3 3% 3% 3% ... 4 24% 34% 24% + _ 16 35% 34% M% + % N% - % ' 20% 20% 1 I M% “ I 51% 1 51% .. 42 4p 39% -- .- 10 14% 14% 14%—% 15 33% m 33%-% i r 1 fill 11 34% U% 34. . - 12 32% 32% 9%- % I II iT 5 9 m. «% ». 237 »% 31% im 24 24% 24% 24% Colg Pal . DanRtvr 1 Dayco MO Day PL M2 3 « i f fl; 15 20% 27% M% + ' —D— DlamAlk 1.20 Disney .fib Oist Seag t Dome Min JO Doug Air .75k Dow Chem 2 faetAIrL ,45e Kodak i.40a EatonYa us EG4G JO 132 12 9 1 1 12 1l%”il%”iWk’' % 13 »% ». + % 31 .71% 70% g% +1% 6 30% 30 HI 5 39 39 30 • 45% 43% 45 ' 51 Wg 41% '■ vhfi'SZtS 24 12 n% 11% + £ 343 31% 79% «% +1%] 147 122% 119% 122+ UN * 2S S51 fadiarj .70e » 17% Jnk ... —f— 322 115 111% 114% +3 1 -»hI» It. r.J s 43 wm)Wg P% +iv 25 11% 12% 12% 14 57% 57 57% — % ' 1 19% |9% 29% -1 24% 34% 34% it 44% 44% 44%-% , 39 15% Mb 11% ' a 14% lb u% - 43 71% ’71%;'«%.f % . 43 30% 30 1 “■ ■" “ xl5 1" PltPlate 2.60 Pit Stool Polaroid .40 Procter G 2 Pullman 2.U .1 32% 31% 33% -f % 34 39% IL 8. 2 22% 22% 221- . - — se. m 111 ; 17 22% 22% 22% 31 24% 26% 14% 1 51% 51% 51% 42 0 3% 3% + % 24 14% 13% 16% 30 51% 51 51 15 41 40% 40% - % 121 91% Mb 50 + % 12 26 25% 24 + % —H— 5 40% 40% 40% + % 1 29 29 » - % 4 39% 19% 19% + % .1 — - - j-ivt j 30% i Hupp Cp .171 IdataPw 1.40 mmh Cam £ pCMtad 2.40 Imp Cp Am tnaarRand 2 Inland Stl 2 !nter?kSt2ijO • itBusM 4J0 it Harv 1 JO .TWck 2JB inti Packar*. • J Pap 145 Tbf 1J5 ITE Ckt lb 39 3Mb 32% .— . 59 28% 28% 28% .. 9 47% 47% 47%- 31 47% r*1 — 28 379™ VPi 3$** +1# 51 35 34% 34% - % 8K ™ 43 73% 7M6 Mf-% I 37% 111 ""J1.. IM ' 4 43% 43% 43%-I m m /t 22 22% 192 88 40% 10 40% »% 59% 35 20 37% n n 13% it 12% .. 2W 20% 19% 20% +1% 13 34% 34% 34% — 3 29% 29% 29% + I 45% 45% 45% ... 76 31% Mb 31% + 1 24% 34% 24% 4 16 41% 43% 43% - 17 33 37% 17% ns fit m IK MtonMM1 l’ito MobllcST ljf » Am « 1447 42 41 Monaan 1.40b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.54 samu ’KUto —N— 31 fflb Mb KJJ ft NCgahR NatOalry IM Nat Dlat M0 Nat Gan!1 J0 IM’S.’ NFnoEl i 34 NY^ton 3.12 NtoBMP 1.13 raS NorNGaa 3.40 asnira Self „ M% n%. 79 25% 25% 25% + S 5% « *%-1 nw 11% 13% ,J £ Jo f 37 SS S% SL . ajaffiC-- +% 13 1% fl% 2% . KMMMrt Occident 214 41% 19 2fib 24% 16% ^ - • —1 54 r-37% 3 .. „.j 14% 1 28 50% 57V, J 23 10% 10% 1 MSI PacTST 1J0 PanhEP 1.40 3 4% % + % Penney 1J PaPatt 1 PainzSl^ PepsiCo 1.1 PmarC 1J PhelpD 3j Phlla El 1 PhlIRdg 1. 57% 58% + % ZD n 12% »%. 32 Mb 14% Mb’ .... ilii+i assra&tt 10 52 51% 51% + % 12 Mb 08% 88% + % J n£ plfb 33 Mb 70 Nib f % im 41' Mb If fr )• W -31% 318b Mb + ... . tn Mr 'wm418 -Vi M Mb Mb Mb —% 55 53% fl% 32% +1% 5 44% flib 441b — W hds.) High Law Last Chg. 15 51% 50% 51% +1% 2 0% 9% 9% - % 109 147% 145% 144% +1% 12 M% 74% 74% 21 43% 42% 43% —R— 45% 4-1% iv vfw m . 44% + % 41 11% 30% 31 -% 41 P% 51% 51% ' - 15 14 13% 13% 33 12% 11% 12% 30 38% 38 38% X117 Rexall JOb 33 Mb Reyn Abe) .90 161 51% Reyn tab 2 “'—IM 130 PvgpflpPsiM 4-1% 30 35% 35% Mb H 3 22% 22% 22% 77 |% 8% Mb I ft 31% 31% 21 Mb ' 22% 23% 35% 35% fl% t , s Sti. 15 |)% 41% 41%— M 30 37% 37% — 15 39% 39% 19% + 45 a% 37% flfb + 9 39% 39% 39% + —T— 7 33% 28% 28% — 27 84 84% 03% + 44 21% nib 21%— 43 73% 73 71% + i 17 30% 20% 20% War Benefits Japan CUNNIFF Reuther wants to eliminate differences he sees between the AFL-CIO and the UAW in collective bargaining and political action and to bring the AFL-CIO around to the UAW’s more militant position in those areas, the source said. Reuther recently engaged in a public quarrel with Meany over AFLrCIO foreign policy. Reuther contended that AFL-CIO actions undermined President Johnson’s efforts to tensions with the Communist world. REQUESTS DISCUSSION He did not attend a special AFL-CIO executive council discussion on foreign policy which he had requested. He said an executive board meeting in Detroit the same day kept him from tiie discussion. Hie UAW source said Reuther’s union is the prime influence on the AFL-CIO political arm, the Committee oil Political Education. “If the plasterers and painters union, for example, pay no head to COPE, then it is not as effective an organization as it could be,” the source said. He said strong action by Reuther and the UAW could mean support of election candidates other than those supported by the AFL-CIO. OVERALL ACTION “There is a program (of overall action) the labor movement should have,” the source said. He added that Reuther hopes to see that the movement such a program. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bwiaess News Analyst NEW YORK - On this 25th anniversary of tiie Japanese attack, on Pearl Harbor. ~ omy of that once - defeated laind is booming. Industrial might has replarad military power, i Reflecting this, its people once led by militar-l ists, seem dedi-j cated to peace. But in 25 years cruel irony has developed, and now much of Japan’s good life is sustained by a war in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Hundreds of millions of dollars flow into Japan because of the war. The estimate has even been placed as high as |1 billion but that is an extreme and likely figure. These sales, of course, are primarily to tiie United States and South Viet Nam. RELATIONS CORDIAL Hie relations between the United States and Japan, in commercial sense at lea: seem now as cordial, as those between any two nations. Big problems exist, of course, but eatfi problem can be worked out by diplomacy. There are similarities in the businessmen of both nations that are really remarkable. Prototypes and counterparts are found in each. A “typical” American businessman is no< much different from a “typical” Japanese ' eave days for detectives in WENT TO TEXAS search of the killers. Following his dismissal 23 35% 35% 35% + % —I — 17 13% 13% 13% + % 73 48% 47% 48% +1 UnltAIrLIfl 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 MgltCarp joe Frail ,75a iasCp 1.73 .It MM 1.20 US Borax la wmi 3a U| Induit .70 Ui UMa » USPlywd 1.40 mm Rub 1.20 I 27% 27% 27% 4* I 52% 51% 52%- I 23% 23% 23% - I 23% Mb 23% + .. I 57 Mb 54% +1% I 14% 14 14% + % I 29% 29% 29% + % Food Company Names Director of Private Label Lloyd Jackman, a corporate vice president of Allied Supermarkets, Inc., Detroit, was recently appointed director of private label for the company. Roy Kaschyk Vanad 1.40a Vartan As Vanda Co .50 VoEIPw 1.28 WernPic JOo WUnTel 2.40 MMcMI 1.40 Weverhr 1.40 HMr i.40 2 43% 41% 43% - % _ 1 . - „ _ 32 63% 63 63Vb + ft ”«S fl 1 8 O fl p- pointed director is »% ft% 32™ + » Of manufactur-*1 1% S£ 8%fting to assume —W— the responsibili- 9 13% 11% 11% ... 35 39% ,39% 39% + 10 fljb 21 21% + mkm zWT -KJ; X \. 32ft t i 32ft + ------------- 1.20 15 33% 33% 33% 19 32% 32% 32% If 5 41% 4f% 8,49 4383 49 32 30% 30% MS , 47 »% 19% 19% + % ___■ 4 30% 30% 10% 4- to _X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 241 215 207% 214 4-7 YngiMM 1.00 fl 27% Mb 27 4-8 ZonlthRad la 74 53% 52% 9% + % Copyrighted by The Associated Pr(H 1944 Sale* figures are unofficial. Unleu otherwise noted, rat the foregoing table ties vacated by JACKMAN Jackman. Jackman of 3U9B Pickwick, Beverly Hills, joined the company IS years before be assumed his newly created position. Kaschyk of 33555 Quaker Valley, Quaker Town, had been general manager of the company’s dairy operation since joining Allied Supermarkets in March 19M. lomi-onnuoi~GNtardHwrigoctel I 0 dividends or poyimnta not detifh tetawlta *"* ta r‘ i—Also extra or extras. b-Annual If flu* stock dlvldond. c—Liquidating ridand. d-Declared or paM in 1H5 • stock dlvMdnd. e-Declared or paid tar tela year, f— Payable in stock dur-1 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dM-—nd or n-dlstrlbotton dote, g—PaM teat year. h-Oeciarad or Mid after stock p“-‘ Tilt up. k—Declorad or poM — accumulative issue with ; Sfis^feer, ^wSta'omtf^JtetemM no action takan at loot dividend meeting. lufESto or paM in IM4 phis stock dividend. 1-Pold In stack during ““ 'HU BMh value on ax-dlvidend < utton dote. •tea In ML ■ . ’ ./ _ -Called, x—Ex dfvtdmd. v—Ex M (bd bates In ML x3te+Cx dlstrlbu-xr-Ex rights. Mu—WRhoot war-taw—With warrants. wd whan dis-M. wl—When teeuad. nC ”*£-tn bankruptcy or race....-..,. _ being roargenteed under the Bankruptcy *-* — securities Muumaa bv such osm- _____ tn—Foreign Issue subject to m- terast equalization ttuc. American Stock Exch. Treasury Position WASHING .r*B Ita ±.* ' \G\jH S3.29Mn.Jl 3.41 Ithdrawats Fiscal Year— M ^324,959,334,133.09 321.945,409,230.43 ds. High U 43 27% I 34% 27%+m 311 37 + - .. ... flb+% I 184 1% 184 ... 34 26% 25 34844-1 H W 10 M .... 7215-14 2% 3 384 3% 3%— % Crebple P 2J0. 13 Mb 39% 29% flraB 7% 7%+' EquItyCp .05r 94 3% 3 3%+ I Firgo Oils 5 2% 2% 280-1-1 “T3 «n ’ 2 7 -4% 49b- I Tiger 1.141 113 49 47% 49 +2 pmtel 30 4% 6% 414— 1 Phrwd It 87 17% 14% 1784+ I 3 Yel .40 36 715-14 784 field 1 ■ 74 383^ 2% 2%— 1 las Pri 24 2% 2% 184+1 Am Ld 11 7% 7% 7% ^ jrrsn McCrory wt 1 384 184 483+81 5 2584 Mb' 2584— **’ « 5 fl™ W&*9 27 5% Mb S8b+ to 7 13-14 13-14 8+13. -1 Stofiom In WfmK Gp, J Technical .40 un Control .B k) 44 CntyribMid by fta Aim to Mb pi 25%+1 14 25% U% 3584-1 15 9 14 f ..... 7 8% 2384 23%+ to B .3384.77' fm-*" ■ a, a i _ 484+- Partly because of American aid, which began immediately after the war, partly through American technology, and a good deal through Japanese inventiveness, ingenuity and good sense, J^pan quickly recovered from World War II. During this period a mutual respect developed among commercial interests and is now sometimes referred to as the “Pacific partnership” of Japan and America. TRADE IN BILLIONS Annual trade between the two nations now is close to $4-5 lion, perhaps the greatest trans- been, that modern Japan’s well-being results from its need to fulfill the demands of its people through commercial rather than military means.. > + y*+ 1 " i Modern Japan is no better off in natural resources than it ever was. In fact, it is far shorter of resources than its Atlantic counterpart, Britain, or any of the heavily industrialized nations of Europe. Japan has attempted to solve through commerce what its previous military leaders would not have believed possible. MUST IMPORT COAL, IRON For example, it must import its coal, some even from the United States. It must import -scrap steel from North America and iron ore from Australia. But, nevertheless, it still exports finished steel to the United States. Much of this ability resubs from the wages of the Japanese worker, which are much lower than in the United States. But this is not entirely the case. Japanese steelworkers receive oceanic commerce ever devel- wa6es comparable to those in oped between two nations. several European nations. It may be argued, and it has * * * Other factors enter the situation. Because, phe is dependent on ocean trade, Japan has learned to build ships many times larger than anything tiie world has previously seen. of them approach 300,000 tons. And so Japan succeeds. There are many measures of this success. Here are a few: g A very large percentage ol In the wake of three*murders, Robbins hands were bound be-lJJ® Amer?c?Se?rsom Since these magnificent hymns expressed universal ideas, they became the possession of the whole of humanity. People of different creeds and religions feel in them an echo of something in their own hearts—the impulse to turn toward loftiness of thought and action, to search for goodness and truth. The Psalms have comforted people when they were discouraged, humbled them when they became too proud, inspired them to climb upward instead of sliding downhill. It is difficult to say exactly who wrote the Psalms. King David is regarded as tiie author of a number of them. Some were written by Asaph, tiie Korahites, and others of whom we know little. ★ * ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Select your favorite Psalm apd memorise it. 'Cinderella' Too Hot for British TV LONDON (AP) - The British Broadcasting Carp. today banned a contemptuous Cinderella in a mini-skirt and a sex-starved Prince Charming who strangles ho* at midnight from its Christmas television schedule. The BBC canceled plans to put on “Almost Cinderella,” a version of the fairy tale by playwright Dennis Potter. * ★ * “If I can arrange my career so that I never have to write for BBC television again, I intend to do so,” said Potter. “I wanted to bring out the impact of the story on adults, saw Cinderella as a modern girl in a mini-skirt, pretty contemptuous of everything. She doesn’t even really want to go to the ball. PLAYBOY “Prince Charming comes out as a somewhat unstable character who has sexual problems because he cannot find satisfaction with other girls. He’s playboy and not a pleasant one.” ★ * ★ “The story ends at midnight, and we use the cinematic cliches of Hollywood. Prince Charming, whom we have seen under great emotional stress, begins to strangle Cinderella in a very stylized way as the clock strikes. 'It is part of the mockery of the cliche of love at first sight.” * * ★ Two weeks ago tiie BBC warned that a “psychological” version of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland” which it will show on Dec. 28 might upset children. It will be televised late in the evening. Hie National Basketball! Association started keeping rebounding records in the 1950-51 season. Si Blast Fighter By LUCRECT BEALE Synopsis: An elfite persuades tiie boy who believes in giants to go to Santo Land and fight the giant who has captured the Fairy Queen. CHAPTER THREE They Meet A Toad It’s a very long way to Santa Land and vary few people know the way. William Hairy Christopher Preeserve — now known as the Giant Fighter — was glad lie had tiie elfite to guide him because, even with direc-i, he was sure he would never find his way. It was very dark. At first, this was no problem because the elfite wore earmuffs and each muff had a little light attached to it. All Billy had to do was follow the twin lights bouncing ahead of him through the woods. ★ * ★ But, after awhile, even the elfite appeared to be lost. _“Oi course, it would be much easier if we had tiie moon,” he complained. “But since Goko the giant has stolen it out of the sky, everything is all mixed up and there’s no telling where we might end up.” Hiey went north, east, west and south. They seemed to be going in circles and the elfite hurried along muttering, “Oh, dear! Hiere’s really no time to lose,” As he rushed along, he bounced higher and higher as if to make up for their lack of progress. Billy stumbled after him, bobbing his head up and down as he tried to follow the bouncing lights. The airchoo bird rose gracefully into the air Suddenly peared. the lights disap- Some things work so well that nothing can take their place TOP OFFER The corkscrew Is one of the countless applications of the principle of the screw invented by Archimedes, It probably came into use around the fifteenth century at which time cork was first used to make bottle stoppers. Just as nothing has come along to replace the .cork itself In sealing bottles of fine wine, the corkscrew remains a most useful tool for uncapping rare vintages. Almost as old as newspapers themselves, the Want Ad too has endured as an Irreplaceable means of person- ‘ to-person communication, and takes its place among those useful articles which, like the corkscrew* perform their useful function through the centuries. Want Ads are there for: you to use whenever the need arises. If you are not a Want Ad user, there will never be a better time to start. Read the Want Ads daily, and use ons yourself when you have a problem which needs solving. ; '* A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU ' ■ ■ ; ■- ■ ri . 4 f- - And The Six Time Rote Saves You Money To Place Your Ad DIAL 332-8181 and Ask For An Ad-Visor “Where are you?” cried Billy. 'Tve lost you!” *■’ * ★ There was no answer. Bill ran back and forth calling frantically- He stumbled over a log and sprawled on the ground. Right beside his face were the two lights — very dim. “Say something!" he cried. ‘What happened?” “Gallomp!” was the reply! * . ★ * Billy reached out and picked up a huge soft toad. Two lights blinked dimly Insde the toad. cried, “You ate the elfite-You horrible toad!” WAV 'Not at all,” said the toad giving a hugh belch. “I was here my own bed having a rather restless night. I opened my mouth to yawn and something hideous bounced in. “I assure you I find whatever It is very indigestible and also a most extraordinary invasion of privacy.” All this time, the /two little lights inside the toad Were going blink-blink-blink. Billy drew his wooden sword and held it over tiie toad. “What on earth do you think you are going to do?” asked the toad in alarm. ‘You’ll see!” retorted Billy and he brought the flat of his sworn down on the toad’s fat rear end- Hie astonished toad gulped, and his enormous jaw dropped open. The elfite bounced out and streaked away through the woods with Billy at his heels. Fortunately, daylight had now come and the elfite was able to find his way to a shrunken oak that stood in a nearby forest. ★' ★ 77. relatives The J< L Ooyon Family. Deep In our hearts, L'es e jilcture; ^ In memories frame w For she was the best. Its onhMijirave; But all is well tl •v THE 1M4 CIVIL KWMT8 v! LAW PROHIBITS, WITH';.; ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, % K-: DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE :■< SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X Tv CONSIDERED MORN AT* -X £ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-*X OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-,-vMENTS ARE PLACED « !» UNDER THE MALI OR « ;¥ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- » -X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF -X v. EITHER SEX. $500 PER MONTH Factory branch hat steady * Call 674-2233 4 ACCOUNTANT FOR BIRMINGHAM CPA FIRM c.PAs. call i ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL NEAL Formerly of Capital I at W. Huron JL 6 pl_ -Mm Barber Shop 392 W. Huron St. Wanted: organist for teen lldlng^ br branch of MrelPs t i of people ford. Ns limit as to amount and number of creditors. For JHB that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home euoulnlment arranged ar AT NO CHARGE. Hours W Mon. flirv Frl, Set. FS FE 2-0111 _ (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIES , At 10 man. today there! nert replies at IWel Press Office in toe fol-l lowing boxes: 2, S, IS, IS, 8, 24, S7, 18, 41, 46, <0, M, 15, 8, 111, US GROWING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY FEMME BENBF ITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indian wood Rd. Lake Orion PHONE 692-2711 CJ. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS " ierai Home xl for Funerals" COOK-GRILL MAN, NIGHTS, TOP pay for good man.1 Benefits, vacations. Bin's, Telegraph at Maple (IS Mile). Huntoon FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple j lim. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE tar a children's Christmas party, a church or organization Christmas •program, a holiday vacation out- UPLAND HILLS FARM Groups of 20 or more. Cell tar reservations — 420-1611. (Watch for our Special New Year's Day Family Outing.) TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "HOUSE OF WIGS'' HAS MOVED TO THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE -SMILE. FE (-4216. WIGS FOR RENT 1 _______FE (4701 Wedding photography Why wait? it's easy to traoe Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4*2222 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR. JANITORIAL AND CUSTODIAL STAFF Steady, sober and reliable men 30 to SO years, good eelary and benefits. Permanent positions tar those who quality, new Birmingham office building. Sand letter covering background for interview appointment. NO MOON-LIGHT-ERS. Pontiac Press Bon to. AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION PARTS PRODUCTION GRINDER GAS STATION ATTENDANT-ME-chanlc, exp., full time. Over 25, married. Guaranteed salary, (135 per week. Texaco Station, Wood-■H' M— fed Birmingham. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Training programs In all fields of Industry. 21-30. minimum salary (5500. Mr. Moreen. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham. 643-8268___________ CAB DRIVERS KNOWING BIR-mlngham, M - ■ - -585-3356. COMPANY EXPANDING: NEEDS * nan evenings, (200 per Mr. Davis, 625-2750. Wanted drag line operator, m per fenced In working on mats for digging lakes. Call Detroit 27----- or Franklin (24-7452 In tha Cutter Grinder GRINDING DOESN'T HAVE TO BE A GRIND . . lob tar __I___.a of doing or learning « variety of cutler grinding w"*- A REALLY SKILLED MAN GOOD PAY, OVERTIME .. MINUTES FROM PONTAIC START NOW OR AFTER HOLIDAYS CALL MA 6-6223 EXT. ' DIE SETTER die s^H 1 (rime benefits. Au- ORAFTSMEN, ELECTRICAL AND mechanical. GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. UNO N. Crooks, Clawson DRAFTSMEN Trainees or experienced — ni ed now. Mr. Moreen. International Personnel ward Birmingham 642-3261 DRAFTSMAN Troy manufacturer needs draftsman. 3-5 yn. experience, estlng position, designing tooling, plastic ports. Pleas:.... ... roundings. Fringe benefits. Overtime. Call Mr. Montgomery. 447-7154.___________________ E. 0. & C. CO. S Industrial Row, tro 549-7200 Electronics Technicians Electrical or mechanical b a c ground service or classroom tral tag required. Mr. Motesn. International Personnel (SO S. Woodward ____________442-0248 Office Clerk Radio Operator High school graduate with - good grades and references. Must be willing to work a rotating shift. Steady employment, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St* Pontiac r- Room 420. Consumers Power Co. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER fUp WBEtod Male IfHelp ESTIMATOR WITH DETAILING H tSSsts^r srzjz&Trjgi „ ^SLS® S&rt (trtcgr Evenings Part-Time fc-MuSt ---- ----------------I (M mN good work record. Call OR 4-2233, VVm. - 7 PJK, tonight. EXECUTIVE POSITION, FURNI-ture background, saalstanf to president, start ISMS. CaH Harry Sweet, ^Mn.SneMng —1 — ENGINEER1NG STUDENTS swaar as** NY, KLEES A Bl EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman i. Apply In penal mer Hlght Inc. O ford, Michigan. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL time, year around work, tap pay. Insurance, vacations, and benefits. 673-9590. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES fiberglass corp., tor Lemtaatare Reinforced Plastic Industries 394 South St., Rochester 651-6220 YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN POLLOW-UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS, AW) HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. FOREMAN Small stamping end afternoon shift. Expertsnos~~lh die setting and production stf-up required. r—1 ---*--------- local references, Sunoco station, Telegraph and Maple Rd. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift- Pert II Good wages end ail benefits. Boy Restaurant, Telegraph VON REALTY REMODEL CARPENTER SUBCON-tractor, steady work, ago no handicap, must bo sober. Ellis, FE 2-1211,___________________ RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE, exceptional career a claim repress' ling Insurance < you loom through our exi training program. The me want must be mature In judge.______ ambitious and personable. Company car supplied for business and personal use. To this man, wo offer an interesting end rewarding career with the eventual goal > Start. WILCO. 447-7644. GUARDS id pert time. Immediate * suburban lob openlr— i, Ufica and Blrml Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY ill types of temporary work avail' ble. Fret insurance. Register In . established JP In this area. If you ere inaur 45 end have successful teles xperience. For Initial Intend— ell Mr. Moreen. International Personnel 15(0 S. Woodward Birmingham LARGE VOLUME STANDARD C LET US DO THAT MESSY JOB, T*rages and basements cleaned, IgM hauling. OR 34797. Don Port- ply Lewis Furniture, 42 S. VAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING deportment, simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central, just MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED. Men needed to train to manege shoe departments In one of America's fastest expanding discount chains. No experience necessary. Hospltlzation —■ --------- Starting salary (100 ------w™. -kk., I Dipt. 7, local savings »>.. established Brin____________ ackground. Good frlngo benefits idudlng bonus. Must be at i yrs. of age, have good letic aptitude and be cape! MAN, PROFICIENT IN ARITH- MARKETING MANAGER, BA OR MA degree In business or marketing. 111,000. Call Harry Sweet. 334-2471, Snolllng end Snetitag. , Rochester f MOONLIGHT MONEY IS WAITING FOR YOU. LOTS OF WORK ON FREE UNSKILLED FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE JOBS. PAY DAILY REPORT 4 A.M. TO 4 P.M. AT: EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE 54 HENRY ST* DETROIT 1541 E. 10 MILE, CENTERLIN8 45 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDALE 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD PREPARATION AN I ship In Birmingham. Good fringe benefits, ideal working dltlons. Bob Borst --------- cury. 520 S. • ' Blrmlng- NIGHT PORTER WANTED, 4-OAY 1 Apply In person. Wilkins ind restaurant. 4105 Orchard Rood. OPERATORS, DAY SHIFT PO laths, mills, hand screw rend Bi lent machines. Also machine r pair men. Good future end ben HAWK TOOL A ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MIS Off Dixie OPENINGS IN FURNITURE AND CARPETING DEPT. at once tar men experienced In telling fumrWMMgata MMAwLilfi H— pay dividends. Paid vacation, many company benefits. Cell Mr. Sliver-FEDERAlfpEPARTMENT STORES OPPORTUNITY ADVANCEMENT DO YOU WANT IT? we have It to offer! I It you * qualified high school grad, « >1 and desire a stable full.-. DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY, ask tor Cbuck Hopkins. OPPORTUNITY If you ore looking for • position with a company over 45 ye— *-existence, end if you hove sire 90 work, learn end g nartclal security in sales, at 14». W. Huron and spa PART TIME EVENINGS I pabular* ° 6 8ely W—led Iteb 4 te» Wwte Nmole I tefr Wonted Female J W«* IteUi «M» PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Hoe- Immodleto openings tor aERKS High School gree f saLa6?^d%^onnel dept. Call Manpower 1331 Wide Track HT - SEMEN FULL, TIME AoAjk. IxHtht- VL HOUSEWORI are. S days: sit ust have tramp. •fSfcgSSKiKS trenwprte- HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN help needed. Apply 532 Lake Avenue — Tuesday, _________ day and Thursday. »:3S thru HAS M. C. MFG., CO. T1S Indlanwoed Rd. Lake Orion MYSini Real Estate Salesmen Duo to the expansion and expec extra traffic at the Moll — now have openings for additional salesman. For Information er“ " empolyer. For further Informatlori contact — E. Gundaker, Aetna Life A Casualty Co., 231 A Wood-ward, —-— ROUTE MAN 21-34, married, capable of heavy ■dMNNN '' license. Coi------* radical'l ___ _______ end advance position of responsibility. GOOD SALARY, AND COMMISSION. LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY MANAGER THOM McAN BARMAID, SUNDAY ONLY, NO Experience racossery. OR 4-1444, E A UT IC I AN, EXPERIENCED Thursday, Frl. and Sat. FE 2-5052. FE 2-5(20. eventags.________ bEautician expErience6. 426-1007. TRAINEES who says a good technical man can't work with the public? Not IBM And that's the kind of guy w d of guy we're tacking i outstanding ad1 find out for yourself. It'll give a chance to use some of charm. Call O. C. Moore at 333-7931 tor Equal Opportunity Employtr IBM RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN COIN laundry, part time. Apply son. 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd._ RETIRED POLICEMAN IN joy meeting public. I For^ppolntment call i RETIRED NIGHT CLERK P3R —H. 709 S. Woodward. From • Salesman Full Time Men's Clothing tarred. Wo otter Apply to 1 Robert Hall Clothes nr ana public contact expert-. Mon.-Frl., hours I to 5. Sal-range S2.70 to (3.24 per hr. y bet. 9 a.m. end neon, Per-„ el Office, Municipal Blda. 151 AAertln St., Birmingham, INTERESTING JOB FOR GALS -*• ~ke to meet the public, tSU. Merge Parker, 334-2471, gendS— LADY FOR OETAILEL _______________ work, typing required, write glvlM age, eouceflon, family statue. Job and pay experience to Pott Office Box 4S Pontiac. LAUNDRY HELP No experience necessary, „ Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. LIKE TO LEARN A NEW TRADE? (200. Xali'SMarge Parker, 3S4-247L Orion._____________________________ WANTED: MAN FOR DELIVERY and service of appliances and ma- MAID-COOK. CAN WORK SOME Sundays, Holidays, Including Christmas. Must, have ref. end ™ transportatkm. MI 4-4437. (AID FOR MOTEL WORK, PART or full time. Mt 4-1848.________ MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT far Infant In our home, must *“|« transportation, S days school graduate and can converse Intelligently. Salary: (124.50 per week. Calf Mr. Johnean, 338-0359, (trad for private lab. Open-len, 1, cell FE 4-5336. MULTILITH OPERATOR NEEDED beginning January 30, 1947. gag Information call Mr. Gerald Kri Huron Valley Schools. 007-4110. 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT isty|M,aM21 ith, plus snare Attention Mature Women If you are Interested In full-time employment and have any office Mils, we can place you. Call Mrs. Plland. International Personnel MO S. Woodward Birmingham PART TIME JOB Full Time Pay Ladles needed to replace drafted man's lobs. (200 monthly for distributing tor Trlpm A-l distributorship. CALL 474-2233 PERMANENT, LIVE IN, BABY SI', tar, light housework, tor working mother. 447-1104. RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST, EXPER-lanced, accurate typist, neat appearing end reliable. C*H Ml 3(73, bef.tl e.m. n. OR 4-2992- BEAUTY OPERATORS—2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK. portunlty. (325. Call / BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, VERY IN- 334-247), (railing COUNTER GIRL For quality dry cleaning plant, experience not essential, will train. Full time. Douglas Cleaners, 534 So. Woodward, Birmingham. CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: TUES. and Wed. S a.m.-5 p.m.; Set. and Sun. 6 p.m.-2 a.m Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and CLERICAL AND GENERAL OF-fice. Must be accurate typist. Immediate opening. Must nave own transportation. ARTC0 INC. 3020 Indlonwood CLERK-TYPIST Experienced, needed Immediately, must be able to type 45-50 wpm. Apply personnel Dept. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. partm but si i of fringe bene-»- 144 w. Maple, r. Lentz. COOK, NIGHTS, DOCSKI'S, UNION No experience---------- — Full time. Dev or evening shifts — (told hosplfenzeflon, '-------- vacation and DEMONSTRATORS WANTED Christmas toy Items. 40 hr., wk.. In Pontiac. Start work Imm—'****-CALL MANPOWER DENTAL ASSISTANT. MUSf I neat and personable. Pontiac ar Reply to Pontiac Press Box. 52. ip Cross. Ml 4-61(1. FRENCH SPEAKING PERSON FOR unusual opportunity, must tyr “ to 40 wpm, StSS. Call Ca Diamond, 334-2471, Smiling EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO HAND- '^SmSSSM^: Y0UN0 WOMAN 18-24 to ewtat mg in my business. Must bo neat sppeiirlng and high school graduate. No typing re-qu^i^tore MWtjO girt week. MARRIED COUPLE TO CLEAN EX-—Ive offices during early eve-I hours on contract basis, must bond a b I a, Birmlngham-Troy •< mail reply to Paimec Press MEN OR WOMEN FOR FULL «( pert time route work — ------ area. Ideal tor farmers or workers. Earn (2 to (5 per Write Mr. Kruse, Box 42, Free-port, tIL . UDDLE-AOED COUPLE AS MAN- egers tor motel, exp. t...... net necessary, furnished glut salary. N own tr: 7452. OVER 21 to work with well established Co. Some experience preferred In bookkeeping, some Stop at 144 W. Sales Help, Male-Female 1-A (17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS -------- ---- ^ arel< eta trlpt to mm ...... Mall K. ■I American Lubricants w, box 474, Peyton, Ohio. 45401. PONTIAC AREA AGE NO BARRIER Full or pert time I qualified OFFICE-CLERICAL To handle typing, billing, filing, eta. In our contract dept. Pleasant worklra ootrtlfiijtiii jnn— — 689^700 RECEPTIONIST FOR M. D. OFFICE must have doctors office experience or equivalent. State education, exp. rets., end salary expected. Reply SALES GIRL Hosiery counter, part time Experience preferred, salary. Becker's Shoes. Mall, 48241511 ■ SALESLADY, SHOES, EXPERI-enced, year around, excellent salary. Hansel A Gretel Shop, Blrm- ALESLADY WANTED. WILLINO-ness to learn more Important than experience. Exc. Opportunity for right person. Cell FE S-7875 9-4 or call rE 5-2315 6-9._________ shorthand. OR 3-1295. SHIRT WASHER AND SHIRT PACK-' r laundry dept., Experl-essentlel, will train. Full MiiMi SKI SHOP Needs salesperson for 3 months from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Experience preferred. Don's Ski Haw ------- Walton - - • • SCHOOL DISTRICT, CONFIDEN-Hal, Central Office personnel Mi ed. Typing, ssry. SS7-411S. SWITCHBOARD, RECEPTIONIST with fine company, flexible hours, benefits, $300. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Shelling TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to your Income. For dotal 332-3053 8 to 10 e.m.___ 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED FOR 1 time employment. Apply In (--- only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED TO train as manager, SI JO per hr. while training. Bonus after 60 days. Write Pontiac Press Box 42, stet-Ing work end character references. WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS end good pay, no experience, necessary. 1070 W. Huron, Chine City Restaurant. WAITRESSES Full time, part time and —R Excellent benefits, paid meals, pltallzetlon, pension plan and ‘Apply In person Elios Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Loko A-l CABPINTBIt WORK. AU. ■mi mir' j lighI nr BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED IH Beg. with positive feetai n*9’ ^OtTBLDDDSERV...^ 1342 WMe Track Or* W. HOUSEKEEPING FOR MIDDLE. OR3-Sn. IRONING TO DO IN MY HOMO F« MM« 7 IRONING WAN1 . FE 4PI29____________ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK • deliver. S3W414. BuildingServica-Soppnesl3 ESTE RN OAKLAND COUNTY achool diet, needs chief College graduate WMilVOTI, experience preferred. Salary open. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 12. X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST (Registered), immediate openln^. In modern hospital. Metropolitan area, minimum starting salary 1445 rOUNG HELP WANTED. PRO-gresslve art studio. Short deliveries. Car not necessary. Bloomfield Hills. 444-3932. If n-------■“ P. O. Box 4 I, Michigan. 48212. FORD REALTY, FE 8-0116. SMART WOMEN ARE PLANNING 1967 NOW! DINEX INC., a of Klng-Saolay Thermos Co* has launched an exciting, exclusive Party Plan Seles Program. DINEX i makes wonderful gifts WORK YOUR OWN HOURS ALL NOWI Find out more, L.. reined at your convenience now, ) that In January you can start! ) earn that extra money. . appliance rwalrtiiB, In Wo- ■d area. 674-14M.__ . *AlNflte1^ALL waShin5~ Shore Living Qaarters COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo-—J tong distance. Hourly or Plano experts. UL M999. LOCAL MOVING — 1 PIECE OR ■-------■••• M. C. Llpperd, FE 5-79M. Painting and Decanting 23 GRIFFIS A SONS PAINTING_________________673-1430 Quality work assured, paint- Ing; papering, wall washing. 673- SMALL JOiS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Painting and pqpering. You're next. Orvel Oldcumb, 47341496.____ GOING TO FLORIDA, WILLING TO > l gentleman or couple. ‘ *— by Dec. 13. 903 Cameron. HEAP BETTER WAY TO INSURE TEEPEE I SAVE WAMPUM I I Wonted Children to Boord 28 gViu B 61b Auction 089 Dixie ____on M717 » tar bebyto nuraory. (lOO-Sl25 mo. 335-2144. . SHARE MY HOME WITH Wonted tenl ietoto 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE FAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd- PE M14I Urgently need tar Imtnedieto Seltl , Pontiac ' Dally 'til I ^ MULTIPLE LIST!NO SERVICE ) MINUTES CALL FE 4-2533 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Asphalt Poring ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no welting. Cell now. Free estimate. FE 5-4980. ASPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurry 11 Winter price. Free ettl-matae. FE 5-7459.____________ Brick & Bloch Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor landing. FE 23789, R.G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and 'Inlshlng. FE 5-0S92. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. BRICK AND BLOCK WOI*K Bnilding Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 280(20', (875. WE ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANOERSON-GILFORD, INC. Bulldtrt end Designers FE Ml 14_______ ANY TYPE OF REMODELING terns, Holmes Excavating, FE • 9451 or FE 2-1324.______________ Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN- stalled. Yours or mine. All ----- guaranteed. 673-8496. Septic Tank Cleonlog GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE WIMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 476-4392 Owner, Gordon Long, 24 Hr. Service LANG'S, SANITARY SERVICE Hand Made Articles | Tyee Trtmo2htg lervice B8>L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 4744510. M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE FE 5-3005 FIRE WOOD FE 5-MM Lakes Tree Co., Trimming WANTED tr our personnel RB If qualified. P. .. .. 25. For personal H cell Mr. Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY WILL TRAIN SHARP GAL FOB EX-cellent opportunity, some cottage preferred, (385. .Cell Cathy Dla-mond, 334-2471 SnetHng WOMEN, IF YOU WANT SSSS FOR Christmas. It you want • is— Interest. If you went a weal taceme. If you can tell a prodi advertised on TV end lead! magazines. Call AVON cesmgtlce. WE will show you how. Coll FE WOOL PRESSERr'sdME'EXPERI-ence preferred. Apply In person M I, M : teeners, 2927 Orcherd Loke Rd* Keego Harbor. nas opening tot sms w.™ SCRAPER HANDS, AND MACHINE —sir men. Top pay for tap L Overtime and benettts. Ap-; SHOE' MAN, PART-TIME, AFTER-! noons and Sot., yeqr around, Hansel A Gretel Shop: Birmingham. MI6-4722._________ I Salesman time. Excellent pay plan. Dome fumlahed,\ Blue Cross and other benefits site. Must be sober, at Meet Si years of age, married preferred. Apply hi person. (He Phone GM Please) Downey Olds jig Of *-*--■* •»—. •— Mr. H INTERIOR FINllH, KITCHENS, paraHn^j 40 years experience — PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS, columns, room dhrldors. Modern Metelcrift, 335^442. L TYPES OF CEMENT V Cement and Block Work EvOt. FE KIR Dressmaking, TnHnrtng Oakland University KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Formal trebling plus 1 year of experience desired. Openings on day shift, 8-5, and even tag shut from 4-12:30. Evening shift qualities for shift dtftarenttsl In addition to base eatery. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Ptrapnnn! Dept. Rochester, Michigan 338*7211 Bet. 8-12 and 1-5 ^___ Bectricd Servkne Residential Commerctel Industrial Moving and Stnrnge SMITH MOVING C Painting and Decorating PAINTING, PAPERING, FREE ES- Piann Toning BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLjjiffRS WALLPAPER STiAMffllS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS □ Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 44188 -.... DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY _ 24 MR. SERVICE •7244 Mervln Long, Owner Reeserable. 334-8844. Trucking LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, eeregee cleaned, 474-1242. FE 5-3884 LIGHT AND HEAVY . TRUCKING, " Wi, till dirt, grading and grev-id front-end taedlng. FE 2-0483. Trucks to Rent "”TOn TOUCKS — TRACTOR! ***** _ AW EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Ca. __ 05 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FR 4-144] Open Dolly Including Sunday WnB a-jOr BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Jrtpwtad. Rei(;_ SjtnmieHwi ALII .TYPES WELDING. S4 HOUR MrtMde. service. Work jueran-toed-. AAA. WeMtog. 2274 CTWP. graph. 334-1747 or a4-4ei3. FORSTER DWELL DRILLING. 4". 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 DO YOU WANT IT SOLD OR JUST LISTED? ’“/farl-e Sife.rC YORK WBBUY WE TRADE , 4n3DbdeHwy. Drayton Plata* iflgarrew, FORD MSA, PLEASE ■ CALL MY AGENT fiT 474- SH7 DIxieH wy, 5943 J. C. Hayden Realtor Wa need listings, equities bo and sold, 74404 laws Highland Rd. (M57) ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COn^ETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES SWTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING hotpoint REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL Eating arm in kitchen CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA NbCjIttD J OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 44363. 1 t01»-WANTED IN PONTIAC mzastREAL valu" SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS 3-BED-room home with full bast end garage In the Clsrkston Will nay w> to *20,000. CASH. C4H his reprasantatlve, Graham aft Ray O'Neil, Realtor ISM Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS FE 54619 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OXHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL’RfOW. HAG ST ROM REAL-TOIL OR 4435S OR EVENINGS We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 In 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. _ Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday Sunday. _________f NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM, $125 and $140 at Pontiac Lk. Carpet, air, er*-—■“ — 3-7374. ONE BTDROOM CARPETED, AIR ApirtnwRti, Furnished 37 1 LARGE ROOM. $20 PER WEEK, $75 Dap. Inquire Hollerbacks Aula Pert*, 273 B*ldwth ~ 1 ROOM, SHAfck BATH, $15 WEEK single, no drinkers. FE 54571. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. ______43 Motion. T~ BEDROOM APARTMENT ... Union Lake Area. Adults, suitable tor teachers, $125 a month, utlll-EM 34321 1 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, Vicinity of Howard East. Dap. required ^ $80 a mo wlthutllities. 2 ROOMS AND BATH 3-BEDROOM HOME, UTILITIES furnished, Lake Orkm, qulred, S45 week. 6934693. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, LIV-Ing room with fireplace, bedroom with walk out batony. Beautiful own utility ream dryer. Kitchen « and garbage d1* can Sinn. WFS* I BATH, PRIVATE - dwtnAve. 2 BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT, a, refrigerator, well to — tot, at W. Longfellow St. month plus utilities plus APARTMENT~FQRJ OR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRI-vats entrance, utilities furnished. Saginaw St. ] ROOMS, BATH, VICINITY AIR-pqrt^ Adults^ only. ^Utllttlee turn. .S AND BATH, CHILD W i, $30 per week, $75 dep. . i at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call ROOMS AND BATH. $100 PER month puts $25 dap. Coll EM 32135. _________________ 3 ROOMS, INCLUDING UTILITIES, 363 Auburn, 333413$. ___________ 5 ROOMS AN® BATH, ALL UTIL-met, adults, private, garage svell-able. 403-2760 or FE 22242. :■ Sac. dW>. FE 2-)672. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week. den. Inquire at Hollerbacks 80 STATE STREET 175 Elisabeth Lake S EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, pMwy furnished, Including uti tits, air conditioned. 343-7571 4822144.____________. frlNfe LAKE -.POOD PRESTIGE neighborhood, 3 room obartmqnt with lake prfvHogas. "w Security deposit and references S3S-7274 Sislock & Kent, Inc. Pontiac State Bank ROCHESTER - WILL SUBLET 2 bedroom furnished apt. Jon. to May 1. 4514433. ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE, 1 gentleman^ wily^ SIS a weak *20 TWOLAKE FRONT ALSO TWO IN downtown Pontiac, utilities Inc. 4734547 or S774SS7. ' AWfff- ment for 1 person, no drinkers. ApwfeoH, BuhnibM 31 V And* Bedroom new, near Moil immadlele occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal. m iljFlii^1 >'Hb^ 4 ROOMS, TILE BATH QARAOB, AMERICAN HERTTAGE. avehabto Don't perk your car phone and taa furnish toe rest. Be one at toe last to move Into '.My”"1- CLARKSTON, 1-BEOROOM, STOVE ^BOTMW, oduKTasft-* HlSSSd^iwirtotd flee. OR 3217S. . Me Hbvsbb Orkm. inquire 2335 Dixie. fSEOftdOM, LA--------------- CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Yurn and a____ TO WILCOX. Rochester, Michigan It. iSiK -1???/ FRofo MA AND DRJVE 2 BLOCKS $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rail Valu* Realty M> Hbqsbi . D—11 2-BEDROOM-OXFORD Only 2 blocks to business district. Full basement. Modem kitchen. , 3, AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME with option to buy. Ask aboutour liMlie. 244-10$$. ' Charlotte. Flo, portly turn. 474-1551. -2 BEI m IEDROOM RANCH; slept ad Bam village 10 mortgage. $750 VILLA HOMES DRAYTON carpeted, «ffli|let« steel bulll-lns, washer and dryer, air conditioned. Cosh - tor equity to land con-tract. OR 3-0741. EASY T0 L00K AT IN LAKE ORION 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW home » .. washer — Garbage disposal— Range - Baseboard heat. Fire-place to Family mom. WT ROSSI Bulldlne Co."' ~ 427413 4 6 E D R O O M, BASSMRnT^Sa-raga, fireplace, I Vi baths, carpeted *27,000. 428-2013, A. Sander*, rap. ■I. witoon. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains --- M 44943 4-H REAL ESTATE Waterford - Neer^ Lady^of ”*to^raplace, Scar garage, beautifully lanfcapad --------treat r- Wlt decorated VACANT — Prestige neighbor-hood. Price $17200 - approx. $1700 Dixie Hwy. Attar 5 a. OR 34455______________ $500 DOWN Will move you Into this Ilka 3bedroom homo with full ment, gas heat, spacious kli and dining area, targe lot, to In Orion Twp. Full price $1: . —■■ —, — ELIZABETH LAKE Attractive lake front lot 4 m«. hriri, beach ban.. MV temporary housing ne Is being built, y tow building p*r-....... „jt la** vrf-i -la- lust $14,500.Terms. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 It no answer call 335-1170 QUITY IN 2-BEDROOM HOME, garage, off Oakland Ava., balance $4,775 at $40 per mo. on 4 — cant land contract. FE $4472. CONE'S 71 W. Sheffield_____FE $4442 conditioned apartments. Adults only. $125 month. Call FE 2-14M. '39 Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 42531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker After 7 p.m. FE 44417 or FE H7$4 -BEDROOM COTtAGE ON BIG OR 2 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN. Just tor care of home, free charge. EM 36040._________ BEDROOM, CLEAN, ALL UTII tie* supplied, no children, man a BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, partially furnished. FE 54132. AT UNION LAKE, 1 BEDROOM house. Till June. 8060 Branobury. Rent dowses, Unfurnished 40 Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 42531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker After\7 p.m, FE 44507 or FE $-1704 I, $125 MONTH BpDROOM, lYSi ACRE L6t, ir garage, basement, ■ w>nth7Sec, dap. 353-0517. BEDROOMS, LIVING AND tog room, kitchen, tile bath. .... basement, garage, on Pine Lake, lloomfleld T R OLD 3 BEDROOM, FULL ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. Gas heat, good west suburban location. SI 25 par month. — ences required. Inquire a 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. _____________334-5125.__________ 3707 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD — FOR RENT IN OXFORD, I ________________ _____ I____, decorated, gas heat, garage, deposit, references required. Available Det. HOUSE COULD BE USED FOR OF-flee — 1135 plus utilities., Stc., dep. 545-2205. 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, is. 3478 Shimmons near Squlr-ml. norm at Oakland Uni-y, $125 par mo. 547-1137. ATTRACTIVE WELL FURNISHED, or gen Hemai e. 332-3382. ROOMS FOR RENT NEAR GEN-eral Hospital. Ladles, 332-1775. SLEEPING ROOM, WARM, CLEAN, SAGAMORE MOTEU SINGLE Occupancy, $40 par week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 717 Sauto Wood- SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN I furnished rooms, tor 2 ms Pontiac. 8524739. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT ln$rlte*°°P0ntta 7 DAY SHIFT, HOME E ANb CLEAN, PRIVATE Jjgb ''iwtwii 20x120- STORE AT SYLVAN SHOP-ping Crater, available jr~ JM Sylvan 523-1885 or 3342221 Bent Office Space I SQ. «T. OP AIR CONDITIONED Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd, . UNFURNISHED t jjnmedlelfr furnishId" iftosW _ gaggy Me Menses 2-BEDR00M FRAME Large living room, flroplace, jama HMr«NiY 520 Cammarca Rd. 1 $500 DOWN 3 bedroom brick-front rand) ho with full basemant. Warm , heat, country-size kitchen wPE beautiful maple cabinets. Located EVERYBODY'S OUT Itia panelled family room a fireplace glowing, lust loves this fanny Ml.. -gay and wall planned, plenty of storage, real aolld comfort In HvNta room, call carpeted. .Attached garage, 3 large bedrooms with 1V4 baths, purcha" of this lovely home can be ■ ranged on aaty FHA terma thru YORK we BUY WE TRAD OR, 42353 OR 443 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evening* after 7:30 LI 2-73" WEST0WN REALTY FE 82753 afternoons no money dn. 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW with hill basement; close to union Lake and CoDaga Only $15,700, terms. Wa trade. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 W. Huron ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? Try this 2-bedroom economy home tor size, full basement, big lot, garage, payments of only $70 par month, no rad tape, or —ilk tying. Immediate possession. _ or asking SS500 with easy land contract terms. Rush you' —■* YORK WE TRADE OR 4-353 a Hwy., Drayton Plains 47U Pit ATTENTION INVESTORS PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Wa have a Century old farm house, 2 acres of land, zoned tor multiple dwelling, located on black- contract. Call OR 44305. LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Aluminum aiding, 3-bedroom m ern, nice kitchen and braakfe.. room, 12x24 combination livings tiling room, carpeted, 15x20 family room with pictura window facing lake, m car garage. Winter prlqad at only $17,500 with 53,500 down — land contract. Hurry! J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance-Building 732 Highland Rd. (MSf) OR 44306 Ing tor, to why not i delightful 30 minutes i “—i looking a* -----------*~ n bungalow w ■go, finished YORK « BUY WE TRADE R 44343 OR 443 ' 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES $50 down and monthly payments lew as $50. Call us tor location*. ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. Dial L-l-O-T-l-N-G or LI 74000 Y OWNER, House WITH M acre* of land. For Information ceil 5H-II25 or 474-1775. ____ BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM ' «K.iT-—• heme. Brick fireplace, belt) Vi, plus 2Va-car garage with -* ■—“i wSwdiMee Ludwig. Mlt Estate Rd., Oxford. C Crestbrook ?|MODEL OPEN DMir 14 let. Located to new oub with, paved streets, curb, and city water, mm • to Crescent Lake Read h GIROUX DAN EDMONDS REALTOR 5 Pontiac Trail, 424-4111 49] CONSTANT COMMENTS Prom friends the minute they step through double front door* of toll sprawling gray brick ranch. Cantor foyer gives She tour large bedrooms without tracking through living room, Mato floor •amlly roam has separate entrance from outside. 3 ceramic tile beths-PMase all, full Mnament for extra reereattoo area, tW«ar sealed garage, tear enclosed petto, paved graft, TO-xW: landscaped s»a - HAGSTROM, Reoitor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W W. Huron OR 4431 5S24Q5 i and a big RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and tosurancs ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S45EDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINiNO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH C LEMS AND R! OKAY WITH US. OPEN bAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FORD WIX0M Houses at *15,450, FHA $500 dow VDL0RAH BUILDING CO. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 55500 FULL PRICE , 51,000 down, S55 month on land contract. 4 rooms and bath, wooden floors, oil heat, needs decorating. Near Round Lake Rd, Handy location. First time offered. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD HAYDEN NEW HOMES bedroom, trl-level finished fair room, lVi car garaga $13,750 a bedroom ranch with toll ba ment, 2 car garaga, alum, eldl storage. SI 7750 plus tot. 70 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 10725 Highland Rd. (M-5t) HUNTING FOR PEACE, QUIET? En|oy country living on Highland Lk- 2 bedroom knotty pine on 2 wooded acres. $7,500 with $1,500 deem. IS7-5I77. HIITER WEST SIDE - 10 roam toa ■ " basement, 2Vi car In. $10,500, terms. WEST SUB — excellent 4 rot —“1—“■ | Dying room, all PMI garage, price $7,100, term*. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers, ^MtoaMkMji— vanity In siding, 1W diked toll HANDY MAN Largs 4 bedroom trHevel •ere of land. 2Vi car garaga. Lake privileges. Only SliyNe ^ 3 stential down paytnei tattle finishing work. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 um Dixie H. at Walton TtjtTgR,' 2 BEDROOM on fa tote Oka mm 2 Mr________________ sparkler, near Union Lake shopping. Oozy, cute, comfy eted living room, enclosed breezeway, a garage, rorrr1 1------- turn. ' C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 572-2271 or. 424-2515 LAZENBY LET'S TRADE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - New 3 bedroom aluminum rancher. Full basemant, gas heat, community water, large living room with tiled entrance. Beautiful big ceuntry kitchen, lVi baths, 2 car attached garaga. Only $15,750. Trade In ttr equtfy to your present home an MOVE RIGHT IN, ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4525 W. WALTON - OR 44301 (1 black E. of Dlxla Hwy.) Multiple Listing Service TIMES TIME to buy acreage . ■ . TIME to buy homes . . . TIME to buy farm property . . . TIME to lain TIMES, tor any of your real estate problems. Stay with toa TIMES, most people da. Times Realty "The company tost makes you tuippy, before It makes a profit" 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) , OR 44375 REALTOR Open 74 Dally LET THE KIDS RUN i this big let, a clean 3-bet.___I brick and asbestos home with a farm styled kitchen ' bath and a half. Oh y can |>urc'............ w down payment oi YORK WE BUY WT TRADE OR 44353 OR 443" 4718 pixie HWV» Drayton Ptelns MAYNARD COURT. Brick terrace, 4 Including 3 t ' MILFORD AREA farm, tenant house.. Many out buildings, swimming pool. Must ba seen to be appreciated. Terms. LF 3017. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 MIXED AREA NOTHING DOWN 352 GOING STREET 5 room bungalow, cute and < at can be. Full basement, a malic heat. 5150 closing costs "“WRIGHT REALTY CO. 12 Oakland __________FE 24181 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at HUNT00N SHORES WcSTRIDGE OF*WATERFORD 9 Models Visit our model* at Huntoon Shores West on M-S7 - Right «n A1 rport id. U* nma, open dally end Sunday 2 to 4 AND Westridge of Water-ford North on DIxle (U.S.10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday 2 to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor MS Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 on Williams lake, buy out ORION TWP. Is too location at tola super,sharp heat, tile bat), country-size kitchen and dintol area, atom, storms and V semens., Full price, $i 2,650, *500 muvao you III. itte .vacant — we have me toy at - Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVI, FE 44511 Pontiac's FHA Appointed . Property Management and, Salts Broker Aft. 1 p.m. FE 44517 or FE l it* 49 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-level shell on yoi exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY Call 353471) Panorama Drive—Milford Spend Christmas to this lovaly 3-bsdraom^ )lng." Pho 1)8,500. Shepord's Reol Estate RARE FIND VACANT MOVE NOW 4 BEDROOMS, ALUM. 81,500 TOTAL DOWN Exclusively -njee very convenient _____ With privileges at Lake. Hes 18* carpeted living — 18’ kitchen. Recreation WERE with bar to basement. Enclosed ONLY 814,700 TOTAL $27,500 BARGAIN AT WATKINS LAKE ALL BRICK 4-yeer-old 3-bed____ home with attached 2-car brick garage. 2 FIREPLACES, 2 BATHS Paneled recreation room In I C. Schuett FE 3-7088 5210 Dixie Hwy. Open deny 'tH t p.m. GAYLORD lEST HOME. 17 rooms on be •ere with capacity for 14 pt___ Contains tewing room, barber shop, living room and dining room ‘-- MODERN 3-BEDROOM noma — attached garage, large well landscaped lot. Judeh Lake Estate F.H.A. commitment 81,000 down. Noar Lake Orion. Harry J. Hill, Broker, 814 North Main Street, TWO 2 BEDROOM HOMES FOR sale, by owner, woo down e ' tut down, FE 84720. UNHAPPY RENTER? i rent rocelpteT They will nor ot able to MSagto^to^toto Pickup the ohona Information this £badroom Inform brick .... ................. a tog lot. Can be purchased easy lend contract terms or YORK WE BUY WE TRADE "1 44363 OR 442T 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains HACkETT REALTY - 7710 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake — Pontiac Office — 1821 Orchard Lk. Rd. VACANT 3 bedroom brick front rancha full basement, gas heat, tile batl.. oak floors, country size kitchen end dining area, situated on large corner lot to Lake Orioh. $500 do -will move you to. It's vacant i we have the key el— Val-U-Way MS OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3511 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker War 7 p.m.' FE 44457 or FE HT84 VON bers, toe house Is a ' rai bedroom rambling ranch wHl car ettoCMd garage. Woui, ■ believe Itt Only 816,500 on easy 5S3-5M2 or 482-5W0 Waterford HOME AND INCOME -Twp- Lake privileges 4 Lk. targe fenced lot Wetertord with fruit . family i Orton. Lake privileges. s ueuiooms and bato I rooms, Vi bath dawn, baMi WATERFORD REALTY tt Dixie Hwy. 573-1273 Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD AREA ---- gas Mat, 135* ... ___ - location. 11,5 n land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area bedrm frame, gas heat, gar. <11,500 ---------- ------ -----------I *18,700. $22,000 *29,700 bedroom brick, basement, *18,700. bedrm., 2 car gar. *“ *" acres, 3 bedrm., hem, bedrm. brick. 2Vt baths, MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor: In the Vll lege of Rochester 3 W. University 45141 IRWIN LAKE ANGELUS DR. Large 3-bedroom brick ranch ho on beautifully landscaped torn lot. Some ot tot outstanding f tures; carpeting, extra V7 b IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Can be had an this lVtostory home. 20* to ____________ •n*dining area. Living room, 1 bedroom and bato down. 2 bedr---------- up. PaH basement. Oil-steam 1-car garaga. On 2 lots, 40* i •a. Good W. side location. SRNI on land contract. *1500 down. *90 IRWIN DON'T HATE YOUR LANDLORD - BE ONE There are 5 rooms and belt WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom ranch you've went- and a level lot *wito easy access to front and rear. A sunny plan, fireplace in the country kitchen, golden oak floors throughout, 2V5-cer garage. Many extras. Located on Ladgastona at Waterford. Priced tor quick sale at $24,900. 10% DOWN On those lovely, well-built lat front homes at LAKELAND ESTATES 4-bedroom Colonial 4-bedroom Quad-Level 3-bedroo.n Split-Level Priced from $31,950 FE 5-8183 SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Uvto( and dining tree. Kitchen inc utility. About $250 required. Eves, call MR. A{.TON, FE 4-5234 NICH0LIE & HARGER CO. ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust pest Walton Blvd.-Wllllams Lake Rd. Interer Open Doily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 THREE-BEDROOM rand Twp. Large l?'xU' k UW living room, ga. _____ _ new aluminum storms and screens. Only $2,000 down. FE 8-9693 MY 2*2821. OPEN SUNDAY, 12-S LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1W. Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan 572-2821_____or_______FE *-9593 GILES TAKE Ec. 3 bedroom ranch In north kitchen, ^s^ent^nimedla^e p session. Don't oeley, call today. ARRO ranch — Excellent at Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 4-BEDROOM BRICK, Wall-to-wair ' famlly-slxe ■ -_ plastered wall*, full basemant, gas heat. Pavad drive, garage and lots of landscaping. Just $19,900, ' NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, famH" dH kitchen with built-in*. Large Iv room with 4' glass <•— fireplace. IVk ceramic to basement, gas Iwat. At car garage end tots m $27,700 with easy farms. NORTH SIDE $ I RHODES BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME I Brown Realtors A Builders $lnoe 1737 this sharp 3-bedro< Waterford now!! f . -decorated it boaats a w, family room, aountry style ceatty kitchen with mlnum siding, gas heat excellent neighborhood. *14,700 with no money down to or*. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from toe Matt) FE 24110 or FE 4-3554 ROOM to roam, have a lovely garden end have a home to boot. 2-bedroom, large carpeted living CLARKSTON Schools, large fenced back yard, 1 1 carpeted ItokS room, full basement, situated so rranf^Iw totok* to'*ll^frt *"**’ deal,” especially with toe price ot *13,900. Also Immediate possession, hurry hurry! Call ««• «• our many courteous OR 44395 REALTOR open 94 dl Val-U-Way ORION TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom aluminum sided r_ home. Full basement. Gas heat. Family kitchen. Large lot. Only 812,750 with $500 down on Fui NEAR FISHER BODY Walk to work from this redeco •d 3-bedroom home. Full tx ment. Gas heat. Large kite! Only $500 down. $91 PER MONTH Pays everything tor this 3-bedroom home. Large living room. Family sized kitchen. lVs baths. Carport. Mixed area. No credit check wt $2,000 down to a low 4W pi cant mortgage. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Gl TERMS IS 1-FLOOR 2-BEDROOM Ith famlly-*lze kitchen, gas r attached garage. The JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBlE Realtors — MIS 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) CLARK ENT BEATER. 3-BEDRCX BRICK RANCH. Payments « 889 monthly Including taxes, STOUTS Best Buys Today $1450 DOWN— Including closing costs on thl* 3 bedroom aluminum randtar, located near Oakland Unlvarelty.1 Shiny oak floor*, lovely kitchen snd^ dlnlna ,r**£ fll* wh, got drive. Only $14,950 total price. $1950 DOWN- Balance on land contract buys tola, mat 3 bedroom ranchor with an, the extrai. Carpeting, gas heat, storms and screens, family room, awning, paved drive, 2Vb car garage. Hurry on this onel „ in. $13450, full price wl •nttal down payment. TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME OR EQUITY ON THIS 4-FAMILY INCOME. LIVE 'TP-' RENT" in one 2-bedroom and let toe $270 remaining m.. ly Income pay oft the balance owing and other expenses. " 2—two bedroom and 2—ona room apartments with sep baths. Only $23,500. Phono more particulars and api CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. FE 3-701$ or FE $4017 Multiple Listing Sr------ DORRIS -P-R-E-A-0 O-U-T r- There's lots of space In this attractive home, plus being sltuated-•state-sized lot that contain! Ing homes and countryside plus beautiful, shaded lake front pai for your exclusive use. Tops construction with brick exterior, ceramic bath*, 3 large bedroom a dream kitchen with complete k GROVE OF OAK TREES this beautiful aluminum side. M galow on an outstanding lot 78x-350. The Ideal home tor couple retiree*. — ANNETT Comm'l-Keego Harbor vacant with 100- ft. frontage on Can Lake Rd., also frontage on both side*, containing Over 22,000 eq- «• of land. Rochester Village Zoned General Business. Home ha* LR, OR, kitchen A 2 full baths on flrTOsWlto 3 bedrooms A full b-...... second floor. Part basement, oil FA hiaf. Lot 40x15*-- Brick Tri-Level Ottawa Mil*______ todt In MMi LR rock fireplace, OR. kitchen with elec, range A refrigerator, ceramic tile bato. Base- I basement, gas heat. rage, lOOhclTS' lot. i Terms. • • m CLARKSTON — Walking d 950, $2JSt. dmm to preiant land contract of $0# por month. HERE* ANOTHER rent-beater -7-room home northot Fisher Body, attached garage. $11400. Terms. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - near — Body, 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, as hot air. iurneca. Only Temta. „ INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. community at flag homes. O your torge homeslte today, ra_ ALBERT*'?' RHODES, feROKER Oxford-Commerciol 250 ft. frontage highway, ever 40L ... .... with frontage an side road A street at near. Onf I block from new factory, cfltont locetton tor most business. Good 44edroom home. *39,500, terms. SOD & SDM License Drug ti parly store _ . highway, Metamora-Dryden •roe. FracHeally — tvlng quartan, a SaS^afT! Hnefl®. vONI fll WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. OrHca Open EmUnaa A Sent 338-0466 TIMES I BEDROOMS Home with 1V7 baths, real good sized rooms for your family's pleasure. Large lot with plenty ot landscaping, blacktopped street end paved drive. C4II for an appointment, seeing Is believing end better than word*, right? Only $11,700. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'* Times Realty Er USHOUR JTRUBLE HARRISON, MICH. 4 room cabin on largo 50x357* ell wiring and plumbing In. 55* well, Insulated side wells, unfinished pert basement, 14x1r. Furniture Including extra beds at the low price df $5500 - *500 down, $40 per mo. on land contract. Picture of listing at office. y home, toeturae family room, laundry, basement, gas heat, attached 2V4 car garage, wooded lot. Only $32,900 with 4 BEDROOMS- ideal family home with $ lota Included for a little privacy. New aluminum exterior, new ga* fired * *~ heating plant, separate Warren Stout Realtor 10 N. Opdyke Rd. Ft). FE 54145 Open Era*. Till I F.M. Multiple Listing service TRADE TRADE TRADE t McCullough's trading post. To find 1 a guaranteed price; ■ home of your choice. The time It near. Let's find a new home, For toe first ot too year. 14 CARAT You don't have to be • [eweter A rambling 3 t brick The . Full t with recreation room, fireplace, awning over patio, ceramic In bato. Larga rooms total 2100 square feet with attached 2 car garage.- KAMPSEN "Only 18 More Shopping days till Christmas" SHOPPING ALL DONE??? We have the perfect gift for Mother this year . . . Supreme living at Ite bestlll This cus-tom built beauty will let her remember this Christmas for many years to coma. This Is on* ot toe most attractively decorated homes In Lake Angelus Lake View Estates. We are uttering one of toa fined and most modern ranch typaJtpntra In toit district! 11 Throe bad-rooms, 2Vz battu, tuDy carpeted living room, hall and dining area. An oversized plastered 2 car garaga and many many more extra* will make you "SANTA OF THE YEiW? . . « Immediate Possession. Priced m $33,750 and this Includes all to# cariteting and custom draperies. Trade your old home In and treat Mother to a surprlsa. SANTA CAN LAND SAFELY * m, ante Well kept DECEMBER BRIDE ... ATTENTION! I mis is toa house for you and your mala. On* day possession, for this three bedroom brU ..IT WON'T COST YOU A DIME . A to call Mod our TRADE-IN PROGRAM and there Is no ebO-gatton. Call ue today . . . Laa Kamraan, Hilda Stewart, Jo Suit, jMiry Batter, Elam# i D—19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1960 "Buzz BATEMAN aMaiking" house? viz, mono, listen - i *b* private pint *nd picnic and Rw aeanic view of th* fiwn Hi* foncod yard ot Mi randier. Full basement, now aP ?;sjssr*jsvxs 'BUD" Brick 2-Family close to shopping and schools. Priced at lust Slim Better be firstl NO. St THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS you car In this Charming 4-bedroom i fenced rear yard, full basement and garage. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room and finished rec. room. What a deal at SIMM with Immediate possession. CALL NOW I NO. 3 MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS: with oulek possession. Beautiful quality-built rancher, lust a stone's throw from both Lady of the Lakes and Waterford Elementary Schools. Newly scaped, located on "no-traffic' tun basement; separate furnace and utilities, 1-car gi--- possession. Prided al let us show you today, North Side 3-Bedroom Home conveniently located n school; with one bedi--■..... dining room, .anejosad front . porch, lull basement, gas heat and hot water, garage. On1" $1,500.00 down, shown by a pointment only. NldiOUE-HUDSON Associates, inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 Income Property COMMERCIAL flBhJw. ei^XdUHIBhdSchSi NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS _________PE 1 Commercial More building, 19 ft. x-» ft. on main strain with tall Msement, in real good condition, full price *13,9(0, Uptown, blaance on land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWYi Frontage, ttfuSSf foaled In Drayton ----—toned light menufoc- y concrete block h oil furnace. Gas r and 1 lavatories. 4 adlacent to GTR. r stmppinjMcer ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph E 3-7143 , EVES. 333-7302 Sole Business Property , M59 CORNER 140x190 parcel, n*ar ping center and Bank, zoned C-2 commercial A steal at only 07300 dawn. m S ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. 44,(00 — ft. wastskta near - wa Iking distance E. E. SHINN REALTOR 3-acre frontage on U.S. 31. Your present home as your dewnmiHl men*, excellent winter and mar business. Call for addl *100,000 gross. CLASS C BAR—SOM Maw- M59-HIGHLAND ROAD fyS^iM FOR SALE OR LEASE BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 $. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 FE 03739 INSURANCE AGENCY WANTED fill consider partnership or i H)ht purchase. Reply Pan1 Good Rental Area. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 12 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL 625-7059 NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP approved for 4Smnlt id fling, *39,500. Terms. AL PAULY 451* Dixie, rear fiple Lake Property down payment and excellent financing available. New models; colonials, trilevels and ranchers, OPEN SAT. and SUNDAY, 1-5 p.m. and DAILY by appointment. Call TOOAYI You Can Trade NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGE" SERVICE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 1-71*1 OL 1451* 5. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester R,J KINZLER SUBURBAN NORTH Here Is a beauty In a ranch ci nisi with attached 2 car garage new house area. 6 colorful roof 1 Vi baths and basement for r reatlon. Kitchen with built-in ovi range and hood. Only 15 per o dawn plus costs. RETIREES SPECIAL Hera Is « sight. Life colonial St ■9 you wil v large 2 for quick sale. JOHN KINZLER, Realty 1919 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-6 Township. Models 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING 2060 W. 11 Mila Rd. Birmingham LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT Lot — sandy beach, beautiful view home. Located on LaJS^MHMM Carrigan Quality “ 1-3165 or MA it CE 341 SCHRAM OXFORD TOWNSHIP Madroom briefc^foont Jane.PM comer tot. Llke-naw condition, tovriy glassed-ln porch, 1-car garage, ctaea to transportation, *15,900 full price, monthly,payments Including taxes ar* $200 DOWN Plus costs puts you ten 2-bedroom home off Baldwii forts nicer garage,/with drive, filed bath, hardwood — carpeting In the living ro List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 Jfltlyn Avt. FE 54471 1450 per PM.____________ 3636303. I HACKETT REALTY — 77» Cooley f Lake, Rd. Union Lake — Pontiac office, 1021 Orchard Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC! Parcels of land of all descriptions and sizes. Priced right I 37 ACRES - bordering dt lake. Panoramic view t of stream. 1“ -------- 15 ACRES - O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% Down "IT'S AMAZING" to find a home so spotless all way from stem to storage. Pr construction for ease of maintenan_ Tasteful decorations throughout with lovely carpeting and di- *“ eluded In sale. Full pi filed basement, lust Ideal ... entertaining. Economical gas 10 ACRES — Imagine being perched upon a large hill sprinkled with i trees and overlooking miles of picturesque country and you hav-the picture. *7950. *1400 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , 44-acre l ooupto’wtlh summer and fall. For couple 1 or 3 children, or the retiree, the answer to happiness end < tentment. Only *15,900. Terms car arranged or trade equity for sr— going business. By appointment please. No. 7-sr "WHO SAYS, THERE'S NO SANTA tLAUS" Will you take 30 minutes of your time to see one of the best buy's Ir Waterford. This extra sharp 1-bed room rancher (lust listed) It In a choice location. Lot lOO'xlSO’ and al Anchor fenced, it hat a breezeway to the IVSt-car garage. This home would make a wonderful Christmas present for the whole family end the price I* only *14,900. No. (40 A SHADY DEAL Due to many (hade tree* on beautiful site. Consisting of. 14 hear Lake Orion, Including a 2— room Cadar Shake home and 2V4-ear NEWLY LISTED s?____________ to, plenty o r fireplace, aet Mg plai A REAL BEAUTY Listings dice this one ere hr find these day*. Excellent for pie er retiree. Just listed, thlu_ aluminum (Mad gam near Pontiac Lake. Big shady lot with garner ■Me, large cameled living room Ve« b< (rooms, basamtnf and ge rage; also two storage sheds. Nearly '— *=z- **—“ *— Wwji. ct. Why No. 7-SI l SHUT 2 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MIS OR 3-7408 SYLVAN LAKE Lake front, 2 bedrooms, nice al; living room, modem kitchen, ga heat, large patio for addition, room on front of house. Price n duced — only (19400. Owner Iran tarred, must sell. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor REALTOR 339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 602-0900 BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY LAK , estates. Clarkston at 1-75 expressway. lOO'xlSO' lot, $30 mo. r~Mw m top Natural gas, prlvata bet- 15 minutes Pontiac Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509,_______ COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES lot, private beach, fish, swlr - lake living, *995, *10 month p lot, private beach, fish, swlr boats — Bloch Bros- OR 3-1295. Bros, OR 3-1295, FE 44509. lots Atyeoge ACRES, lege, F. 34929. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longeftllow School. Will trade ( for land contract, house or whi' BREWER REAL ESTATE B. Mitchell, Sates Mgr. Oja "E 64101 724 Riker Bl_______________________ 35 ACRES OFF MILFORD RD. *31,500. Terms. 363-6703. ISVk ACRES - Milford Rd. uavliburg. Only *7,700 — 363-7700. LOTS - 15X110*. Only 0 “ IS per r“‘ -— spring 9 40. 20 p — Slightly rolling. Own ck sale. *4,995, *400 dow - North at Clarkston. I ACRES. Located miles northeast o 1-75 axprassway. 330'x660r. Beautiful < 580-4700. ________ “mYT STREET ■ I Clara. 94' front. 02600. FHA l proved. 620-1430. VILLA HOMES _____________628-143*___________ IT IS NOT TOO LATE 0. of 1-75 | LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT *6950 TERMS DON WHITE, INC. 2*91 Dixie Hwy. 4744494 t 200x345 ON INDIANWOOD RD., » privilege*. FE 44190.___ PINE KNOB VILLAGE' ESTATES. Formerly Glen Acres Hunt Club, now offer lOO'xlSO' lots, SOS mo. IS minutes Pontiac. 5 minutes 1-75 Expressway. ------ _ price t___. „ ______I most budgets. Springfield — Rose — Groveland — Independence -Holly ahd Atlas Twp. * Underwood Real Estate 625-2615, 1665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 1 " no answer, 625-5015 or------ — WALTERS LAKE , II Privileges, several scenic forge j homesltes — hills — trees — *1500 / ^— '25-18*6 Or 3364222. _ v 56 Metamora-Dryden Area 6 room modem house, hip roe barn, IVi acre comer tot, gas sta CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR * W. Walton 3354096 .MulWpto tlsfing Service „ Sale Basinets Property 57 CLEAN. ROOMY, VERSATILE • r Business upportunniet- n PARTRIDGE * *IS THE BIRD TO SEE" * SPORTING GOODS * PM* Hwy. itora almost quaran. rUJL Oft TRUCK AND ROUTE firing. *Cairi!Srl SbL C"l*,w ^ SUNOCO Station For Lease . M,(C0GAL. PER MO. ^ Auburn Rd. (MM) and Adam* "Susy, busy location" ’ Excellent back-room potential Be your m boia, earn what you irtcapobfo or earning -not what •omoono els# is witling to pay you. CMt; SUN OIL CO.> WEEKDAYS MI 64474 Mr. James Pascoas, 3356717 teat auccoas. This gun emTwiorts r ad •» this low price with easy DELICATESSEN 7*i Ideal location tor a dallca- ,9l«fo^lnto* forces sacrifice sale. Only S3,000 down to •tort your fabulous future. A & W ROOT BEER "beSS**of 'the' hlghl mere To operate year around If desired. A growing, vary profitable drlveln business, your* for *204(9 fin. PARTRIDGE real estate OPEN 'TILf'S PM .. )«B w. Huron, FE 4-35*1 SEND FOR FREE NEW CATALOG v TRAILER PARK LANDLORD'S SPECIAL te West, arn Michigan. Include* 11 unit park, with city water and sawtr WM 4 home* as extra incoma, 270 feat of commercial frontage StMuSIU" * Warden Realty, 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3357157 * If no answer calf 3351199 SUNOCO Service Station FOR RENT Qualified Parties COMMERCE OIL CO. Ask For Mr. banders DAYS 363-4103 VENINGS MA 6-6701 , 1 TO LAND CONTRACTS WARMN STOuT Realtor 1«0 N. opdyke Rd. PE 54165 ACTION On your; fond contract, large or jmmrnKm. Hitter, fe Bits. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake toed. Parted CwtfcMUy. <34 ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgent hr needed, lee us before Warren STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 56165 _____Open Eves. *tll 0 pun._ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. KM"! that horns, smallest worn discounts. Call 4(2-1(30. k for Tad McCullough Sr. AMMW REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabsth Road L 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR |—Top, automatic and power. I at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ilngham. Ml 4-2735. * AT STACHLER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A4LONG LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME 51966 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4921 “in. and Tuts. 9 a.m. to I pm. . thru Frl. 9 am. to 4 pm. 9 am. to 5 pm„ dosed Sunday ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433. Parakeets end finches. AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE j A FAMILY GIFT for the sports minded WINTEEFUN in a T-BIRD SNOWMOBILE Close-out all '66 boats 6> motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44411 Open Dally 9 am. le 6 pm. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Orion_____MY 56266 mlsc. household SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY. ‘ .p. Fox Snowmo-11 dev ------- Give them _ .. bile. This Is ai only, Reg. 3395, BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS., AKC reg. field trial champion stock. Hold for Christmas. 62531*5. Buy Them a Home This CHRISTMAS Ray O'Nell Reel Estate 3520 Pontiac Lake ft' ““ 4— CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS . MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 am. to t pm. 675 E- Maple B'Hem Ml 561*3 CHRISTMAS GlfTS FOR THE FAMILV COZY FOR A COUPLE Completely reconditioned 2 bedroom home, painted inside and out, new bafhritom fixtures, new light fixtures, new kitchen sink and cupboards. If* really pralty 4Htd Its on quiet secluded street overlooking Mandon Lake. Modestly priced at *10,250 on fond contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 V 6024435 OR 4 DETROIT-PONTIAC CHIEF A floor plan to fit every family need. Yes, kino-sized values are waiting tor you. Also a huge selection of pre-owned 10 wldes and spen- Orayton Plain* Open dally ‘HI * pm. Sat. and Sun. 'til * pm. DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE Rear Window DeFoggar PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 579S4 ‘ DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at the "BIG BOY' , Telegraph and Htlron Dixie Hwy. end snyer liice Rd. "FAMILY FUN" ' Begins At PINTER'S '47 tftkRCRAFT BOATS, CAMPERS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, SK11S, ALL MARINE ACCESS. Lay-Away — Ample Parking FOR BOYS AND GIRLS grown-ups too. Toys, wnutura —d Hem*, we_____P _ HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 51*71 or MY- 56141 FOR YOU AND YOURSI Acreage Homesites 1.10 ACRES. 200' road frontage, 1 mHejwrthwest of Clarkston. *4,900 Clarkston. frontage. IV4 *1,000 down. 2.9 ACRES. 365*_____________... mile northwest of Cforkaton. mM Clarkston Real Estate 5*65 S. Afoln.___________MA 55021 OR THAT CHRISTMAS PI-so or organ, be sura mnri it our larga selection ol id used Knstn wwMmMl GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pin# Christmas Tree with purchase of *15 or more SNOWMOBILES POX, 5KI-DOO, SKI-DADDLE Nimrod Camp Trailers Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, archary, fishing and hunting MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac* Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 53302 Dally 9 to 4 GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Compact 1966 folding 3 hp. EVINRUDE with cerryim case. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sltd. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC-250CCX6 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-bike* from *129. Specials on boats, motors and trailers. Ley-a-way now tor Mg savings. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Darned# Rd. Left and follow DAWSON'S SALES AT IPSICO LAKE. Get That Second Car Mansfield Auto Sales Many sharp cars to chaos# from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 GLAMORIZE Your dog tor tlw hollo son. Poodles, Spaniels, i riers. Groomed and trlmr Hank Newman Plays Santa at Spartan. Gat a second car for the family. (55 Oakland Ava. FE 5 Ice skates, sporting goods, LIONEL,^/ AMERICAN FLYER, ELE- LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why wait and make the |ob harder. TIMES Real Estate has a large selection of all types homes m all locations. A courteous sales staff Is on hand at all times to real estate problems or desires Make it a Family Gift! MADDY LANE—KEEGO Beautiful canal lot—full price S4J50. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cats Lake Rd tery, Will hold for Christmas, Stud REPOSSESSED GE STEREO S2-25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wkto Track Dr., West Pontiac "THE GREATEST GIFT'* IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sale* 55 Oakland Ava._____ FE4-9591 TAKE THE FAMILY OUT FOR THE holiday celebration* In a new SHELTON THE RIGHT GIFT For a Ilf* time of family pleasure — see and hear the new Lowrey Organs. You play right away. 2 key board organ at lowest price GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 1710 S. Telegraph Royal Oak store Between 1514 Mila Fra* Parking WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? «* can put you Into th* car of your choice. Your credit la no problem St9P In*! *"* ■ YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER "OK" Used Cara are perfect MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland / WIGS-WIGLETS Assorted gifts tor "HER" Randall Beauty Shoppe oo Wayne_____________FE 2-1424 EFTS FOR SON 1963 CORVE black finish . mission. 01965 TE STINO RAY BETTERLY MUSIC BEATTIE _FOR MIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS utsida mirror ............$4.63 ’isor vanity mirror .....01.13 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I Mt. damans St. FE 57954 MAKE EVERY DAY YOUR HOLIDAY With a WOLVERINE CAMPER. Lowry Camper Sales, 132! S. Hot pitel Read, Union Lake. EM 53601. muIt sell aRc oolLiC puppies. 4V5 weeks old. OR 56561. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI And IVan W. Schram Is th* man to try. iH* and Ms Mfos staff have a compteto and varied selection at all typai of homes In all kinds of locations. So. , Don't wait, sa* SCHRAM and 1111 J PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS Si CAMPERS TRAVEL DUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBEROLAS COWERS (0"-27"-35" covers) - ALSO OVERLANO 5 COLEMAN n.— FE 34909 REPOSSESSED-NEW GE Portable TV Sets 01.25 FEE WEEK Goodyear Service Stare 1370 Wld* Track Or., Watt Pontiac H.N.P.S. Hank Newman plays Santa Spartan. Gat your son's car fro us and tavoi *55 Oakland Av FE 54531._________ Looking for that first car for a Son? Make that last trip to Birmingham's FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Hotna of Double Chock Quality Used Cars New Holiday Shipment of Musical Goods just arrived. PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 W. Huron_____Fonttoc, Mich. SUZUKI, CYCLES 30CC-35((X. f*UPp Hickory Rldgo Rd. _ Lett and follow signs to OAW-jQN*8 SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. PnotW MAIn f-ZlTf. •,______, SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power, air conditioned. $2265 at SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. A NEW CONN PIANO OR - CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Mil64(02 1964 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. (1395 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, BEATTIE 1966 DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, brand new, no attachments needed. Guaranteed. *59.50. Up-dati ™ BEAUTY: ECONOMY PRICE? Give him a used car from Russ Johnson FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3967 Touch up pencils, colors to mate any finish or car ........$l.( PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Far HIS Most Exciting Christmas Ever— SNOW BLOWER *245.00 Outboard Motor (141,.0( Lawnmower * 90.00 Chain Saw *134.95 H0UGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 GOT A CLANKY CLUNKER JIM AND HAROLDS "tune-up ipaclaMsts'* 660 W. Huron FE 8-2030 HERE IS A MIGHTY GOOD GI for Christmas. A new McCullc chain saw. Modal Mac 15 with 1 bar and Chain. Only (124.95. I KING BROS. -1662 F- I Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt ^^HUPVoUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With an "OK" Used Car from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ava._FE 4-4547 McComb CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 651-6000 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER PROTECT YOUR CAfe WltM , „ DOOR EDGE GUARDS 24oors .................. *4.90 ♦dOors .................. *6.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 57954 UOOESTH 1965 CHEVELLE 3 DOOR HARD-top. I cylinder and automatic, po*?; steering. *16*5 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml • CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Luggage and utility .....*6.65 Park and Braka ..........*4.60 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St.___FE 57956 HARD TO PLEASE? Buy a gift for hit car. Mag wheels, tachometers, all accass. HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY E. Walton FE 57993 463 Eltt. Lak. Rd. .. NEW CONN PIANO OR I CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 64002 BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her a car to use from Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Orton_______MY 56264 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT-CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1302 W. Huron-_____FE 59633 Car compass (dash) PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65~Mt. Clemens St. FE 57954 Give "Mom" Carpeting (INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS) A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Hwy,______6751297 iOTpX 19" EMERSON COLORED TV S399.95 WALTON TV FE 52257 Open 94 51$ E. Walton, corner of Jotlyn ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorizMi dealer. FE 4-3177. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH- COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now is the bast time to plan or remodel—prices ar- COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD- I Salt*. OR 34363. MA EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN, 1* S795 up. W ---------Plano*. Trade... „ during tho holiday aaaaon. Open dally 9:3»9:M JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTERS 469 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. P 9193 Coolty Lk. Rd. NEW 3 PIECE MATCHING END table sets. New sofas and chairs. New wooden rockers. 9x12 linoleum Everything to meet your needs at Stoney's. 103 N. Cast at Wide Track, FE 4-1739. "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literatur* Sales 55 Oakland Ava.________FE 44591 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS LLOYD'S' Treat Mom To Her Own Car W* have 69 top grade, ready to go used cart to choose from at raal savings. No payments until February. Lloyd Motors 196$ CORY AIR 4 DOOR WITH All-tomatlc transmission, radio, heater. $3(5. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. KESSLER'S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 57954 MAKE GOLF MORE FUN FOR HIM _____le golf ci.. _ GOLF CAR OIST-, ! 372 S. SMfoaw 1962 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR; 6 CYLIN-der automatic, radio, heater, S573 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- SANTA RECOMMENDS Horses and ponies for Christmas Terms available DOUBLE D RANCH 6757657 1966 DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, break new, no attacha-ments needed. Guaranteed. *59.50. Up-date her old machine with attachments from our wM* selec- BEATTIE FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OtPTS twnote control mirror ...*11.45 nrido Hit mirror ...... . t 5.55 PQNTIAC RETAIL STORE ............. FE 51954 H.N.P.S. 55 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4MS. GIFTS T9R WIFE ™ "CHRISTMAS GIFT' L NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE. REPOSSESSED NORGE GAS RANGE Goodyear Service Store 1379 Wide Track Or., Wait ___________Pontiac ________ Chat. 454 W. Huron. FE 5 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sale* -55 Oakland Ava._______FE 44S91 GIFTS FOR the m DON’T HUNT Gat your needed parts from the complete select Ion at Pontiac Rafail Mora. Anything you might need Is In stock. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemons St. FE 57954 1963 CHEVROLET STATION N.N.P.S. Honk Newman play* Santo Spartan. Get a second car tor tl family. (55 Oakland Ave. FE "CkOCKfU'S" Pi n%y~i GIFTS FOR "BROTHER 1961 BUICK SPECIAL ; MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products It E. Howard_________fe 4.2547 SAVE 10 PER CENT an all Watkins Hollday splcas WAT^OTi^duct, Mfifili Awl. _ Open Iite 5, Wilted CoEtrach^Htf. 6M |$eie Hgeiebeid Geeit 65 NEEDED-LAND CONTRACTS 1MITH-WIOEMAN REALTY ASK FOR MtoWlOEMAN NEED. LAND COWfRACft.' SMALL discounts. Bari Garrets. EM 3-2511, EMphW^VMM. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL “uARN^TRHe r (1) YxlT rug^IncludS; OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN lend contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR tiVl N. Saginaw PE 54101 *Md SStcRtoS WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !> E. HURON FE 5-1501 l_l ft. PIKE FE Mgeev fe Uee 61 (Llcaneed Money Lender) LOANS TO Jf^OQ Usually on flirt visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 to Em number to can. OAKUND LOAN CO. IE Pontiac etata Bank BMg. 9:10to 5:31-*at. 9:30 to T KEN MO RE "AUTOMATIC WASHER }!£,kmt*2£p ,ea* dryqr, town finish, used 5 mo. raesdneblv priced. 5134*47 or ite402^ «NMOM WASHER, 5 YEARS old *45. 4115 Cantor Una. Milford. late MOOEL. KIRBY VACUUM LINOLEUM rugs, MOST SIZES, 110 LOANS *25 TO $1,000 CONHWN1TV LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 84421 PHILCO DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN electric ranaa. GE refirgerator, reasonable. Table. Moving. MAy- 'RCA RECORD PLAYER AND RA-dto, gold color whig chair, nest of 5“*«N tobtoiD floor tamp. ROTtSSERlOt; 1 LARGE NEW. Nesco, l small used- Brollqulk. . Lennox china, wheat pattern. Never mad. FE 5-7818. LOANS TO $1,000 To coneolldete bills Into ono monthly wymint. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. TtiE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966 D—18 lAOIf I RUSSIAN SQUIRREL gate, m r pool Mbit, Siao. mi. ■ fWfc, ,. ■ , ■ . . . ' liowl jar, i ENGINE! amp accessories, W. miM. , gSBBSSnSur^ — dark brown mouton jacket, oIzoMO, exc. condition, *35. 9 X " braided rug. SIE MAylrtf 54134. poo Hous^^llWWMWWfMw Un Liquid Floor Hordontr FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT- Stop ip or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I N. Perry St. FE 54121 9.to 5 dolly, Set.« to 12 v LOANS BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE LOGAN -NO.' W LATHE. FOR RIO-Ins tractor or cesh. <124411, WATBR-FRONf LOT ON OAKLAND. For Tha Finest In Top-Quality Merchandiss Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall HUMIDIFIER, SEARS BEST, MARO-ly uood, Uho now. 404417. . HORTON AUTOMATIC IRONER electric natter IS, 2 pr. wood, $5 per pair, mow blade electric HR. FE 4*762. AUTOMATIC ZI6-ZAG 27 PER MO. UNIVERSAr CO.1^44905 ICE SKATES, SIZE 1, .$3.00. BOY'S elm A $5.00. FE HEN; ITHACA 1* OAUGE. F 1 SWING NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC Uood 3 months, diol control, Item-mlng, designs, buttonholes, ell your plain end1 fancy sewing. Must collect $4641 caw or payments easily arranged. <0 month guarantee. Call Mr. Richards at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER shower stalls, Irregulars, terrific values. MighlCan Fluorescent Sfl Orchard U*FB 5448.— 1. MAPLE BOOKCASE HEAD complete, Norge washer, auto, fay's Schwinn 12 mead, IRM Sal* Clothing SOYS' CLOTHING, SIZE 10-12, EXC. condition. 6254251 otter 5. GIRL'S BLUE COAt WITH BLACK fur ceHer. Jr. Miss size 12. OR OR 4-____ talNK STOLE AZURINE SILVER, worn f season, original cost, $1,000 st Rollins Furs, must soetiflct $400,332-4471. QUALITY CLO+HiNG, LAbltS' sizes 9 to 16, Chi Idren's size 7. Rohe. Cell days Mon-Frl. 3324572. EDDING GOWN, SIZE 14 OF white taco and net over taffeta. Futt skirt with long loco sleeves. Jeweled tiers with veil, IH. 682-3321. SeIb HeweeheH Geede 6S Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY I Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 (WEEK lech room eepore E-Z TERMS CLEANED OUT OUR CHINA nets end have antique dish.. ... sale. China, pressed glass, art glass, kerosene lamps, — books and , newspaper; solid walnut bed, comn______ dock and ''Connecticut' shelf____, Netionai Geographies. 682-2176. 5145 Dumltam oft Cass-Elizabeth, after BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 24042 Acres ot Free Perking Open Eves, 'tilt; Set. *til4 1 - 86""STOVE, Oil DINETTl'. $25, relrigerdhir, $25; living room, *25; and 1toblo sot, 2221 Studio couch, 2<5| chine cabinet, 22ft buffet, 815; table, chairs, 232; bedroom aets, 240 up. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Firry. ■ ' I STUOlO COJiCHi LAMPS; RUGS; beds; oovch; chair; cabinets; '|Bta CtetMng. PE 24376. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE. . $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Bitter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-olece (brand new) living room-2-pieco living room suite, two alee tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, til for *102. Only 21 JO weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) bedrooms; Double dresser, bookcase bid i chest, box - ■ TEA LEAF TEA POT; COVERED dish end 6 plates. FE 4-1271. Ht-fl, TV t RotfGt 3 SPEED GARRARD AUTOMA1 record changer with Heethklf C trols, needs ropalring. OR 4-21 I" PHILCO TV, NEEDS 20MB repair. “• RG j 1 innersprlng 1 lamps. AD PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. P»ce FE 4-1211 Between Paddock end City Hall Open Men, 2nd Pff- ‘HI 2 >.m. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" i»" APT. GAS RANGE ....... S32.2 Uaad TV's .... ........... 212.1 Swaot's Radio and Appliance, Inc, 30" FRIGIOAIRE RANGE, EXCEL-lent, 230. Call 625-3017. lot P#R CENT CONTINUOU1 FILA- • yard. C 2-0220. 1 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tar, excellent running ■ 222. V. Harris, FE 5-2766. RLOHO dBOOeRN DOUBLE BSD stead and 5 drawer chest. Chest measures 15x12x1119 high. jH 442HL ' - ' fcRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large end smell elze (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tab lee In 3, 5, and 7 PC. BUNK BEDS Choice «f is styles, trundle b triple ttwndie beds and bunk I complete, 24250 end Up. Peers SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Cig tagger. In sturdy carrying ewe. Repossessed. Pay off 232 cash or payments of 25 PER MO. * yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 1* “■ -“Hid— Md Chairs NEW GREETING CARO STORE: parking. GreetbM cards i «t«tignery, wedding an printed IMMl gifts. Forbes Print- ....___________Supplies, 4500 DIM, Drayton, OR 3-2767. .. .252.25 . .252.25 at Wyman's NEW HOT WATER BASEBOARD, “ *5 per foot. G. A. MWW. /ASHER S25, REFRIGERATOR, tap freezer 242, Dryer 235, TV Set 225, Gas Stove 235, Washer and Dr^er Set 225; V. Harris, FE PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER,'AIR AUCTION, WEDNESDAY 7 P.1 Some old glastware and a lust plain (unquo. AUCTIONLAND WO Crescent Lk. Rd.__Pontlsc PLUMBING BARGAINS. Fi Standing tent, 210.21 30- hester, $49.25, 3-plece bath .... 252.25. Laundry tray, trim, 219.25; shower stalls with trim 2)2.95, 1-bowl sbik, 22.25; Levi., 22.25; SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES M. A. BENSON HEATING PIV, 335-7171 STUFFED ANIMALS, TQyS, GIFTS, novelties. Lay-sways. Liberal Bills, 3265 Dixie, OR 34474. Open 10 a.ltl SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICI Supply. 2571 Orchard Lake. 622- TUB. ENCLOSURES, 61 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 211, IMS gal •PS ranch house while No. 761 25.25 git Cook-Dunn alum, reef paint, 25JO gal. Oil bees Interior, 2100 gal. Mlse. telex paint, 50 cants a qt. FE 4-4595 ' PHILCO CONSOLE, GOOD CON-Ttlon, 250. FE 4-0221 after 6. TV AND STEREO COMBINA-lon, exc. condition. 3634670. BARGAINS, LlttLB FOR MUf STEREO RECORD player. 4 speeds. 5 speakers. Rei Cart after 6 pjn. 574-1731. RECORD PLAYER NEEQLES hard to find! Set us — wo have all kinds. Johnson TV - FE 04552 45 E. Walton bear Baldwin SONY 200 STEREO TAPE RECbtlD* mi sound, O. 525-3550. USED RCA 21" COLOR SET ..til ------ TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-1 Walton, corner pf Joslyn ZENITH 21" COLOR TV In beautiful walnut cabinet ipo. but In exc. working condition ..ay bo hod tor unpaid bal. of 5358 Easy terms may be arranged. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET — S. Telegraph FE 3-7851 'xir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.fi EACH ■lestlc wall tile ----- Ailing file — waif paneling, IBP Tile. FE 49257. 1075 W. _______ GAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left, SI22. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 W. ADDING MACHINE, 225; TYFE-wrltar, 225; new Royal portable typewriter, 252J0; Elec, typewriter, 272.58; dec. cash register, 5125; check protector, $25; Beverly's WAubirtlliRd* Utica. 731-5428, ANNUAL SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CLEANED OUT OUR CHINA CAB I-nett end have antique dishes tor sale. China, pressed glass, cut glass, kerosene temps, cruets, old boaRS and nawtpapdra. pictures, solid eralmrt bed, commedft banjo dock and Cemoctlart short dock. Net lonol Geographies. 502-2175. 5145 Durnhnm off c5»-E II-------- bRYERS, REFRIGERATORS AND stoves, good worktop order, IffiH gon^Appllenco Co. 3222 Dixit Itko new, carpeting end pad $25; inside IMare $5; gas dryer 241 V, HaiTto, FE 5-1755. BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUES, VIO- zSkottsm near corner el CHntonvtHe Rd, BASEMENT BALE. LADlI7* clothes, - housewares, mlsc. N FACTmY BEOONO LIVING ROOM and bid room SuMae Ha ■ . 222.81 t .fS) Used Maytag washers apt. electric range 252. electric stoves $15 up, ___ ■ frigerators 212,.used tornlhne of aH ktods at bargain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN department. Baldwin 4rt wd- 'Coppartone l. A give-away at $132.25 FREW&WMMwS&JSE OUTLET 150 S. TitoRfSto fe jim OE ELECTIItC RANGE, 22”, GOOD condition. 271 FE 24121 Mifafri^WAS AiiC....DOUBLE ..mien. 2122 or east offer. 4364P9. . 257.80 ........^_____. I_____and 2180 monthly payments oesi- RICHMAND BROS. SEWING CENTER 455 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across tram Pontiac Mai 3354223 piano, Mahtgomary Ward Ironar, 2 ends apan. RCA hHL AM-FM Radio. 4514235 after 1______ Srahora Lake. — 21- 8P%‘NmE“rial We-feKiiiaN skates, 231 afiftr* 6474714. BRYANT OR. NVWB6ACE AND lank. WIMama conversion oil tr2— or. Holland fumaco blower, drydr. tUoc farm machinery. 34»1_____ Vt. ^•AEAYtM^^vipil Taylor, $2« COMPLETE BEDROOM SET. BED, toM^AiriVSNtda chairs, S8.88. 14 transistor pocket radio ' with dbraowna v and ease, $< .to. GE spray steam Iran, «2J1 Sidoclrtc can aBB"“ ““ By Kate Osann KING BROS. ; FE 4-1553 , FE 413241 Pontiac Rd. jJ$t oast at Opdyko NEARLY 1 NEW' RCA FWEAKER u#tiaAATEDj)iLVER doLjlAi^ Fork lift_______ ^^FESTMr*-1^ FbwtR TOOLl ATLA1 LIKE NEW 12" wool band taw $75. Shaper with cutters $40. Call 651-5828. ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, COM-■ ly reconditioned. Ideal Christ-gift, golden oak, 2271 473- •W tfdw FOR CHRISTMAS Lsy-swsy Plan. Wurlltzer a n Thomas Organs and Pianos. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 452 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-to c-wy URa RdT mm ELECTRIC FLAY NECCHI ZIG-ZAGGER Unat modal. FtoM^h —__________ I_____ monthly. CaH Mr. Richards at 30-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER holes, r» I WASHER. SEARS CHORD POOL TAGLES NEW CONSOLE PIANO Wstout with bench 2573 SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4721 RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT PIANO SCANDALLI ACCOROION AND can, excellent condition, $20‘ 4)741 SILVERTONE GUITAR AND ............. pllflar, $45. Call FE 44132 after : 3215 liAlLETT, THE SALVATION ARMY RED tHIBLO tTOti 112 W. LAWRENCE 2T. Everything to mad vour made Ctothliw, Fun UP TO 28 FfeRCBtaT DISCOUNT aograph inTXSTO FSh* Frtnwng i 6F"“ Dixie, Waterford. jBR* UMRltaG, USED LUMBER, USED PLUMBING, ------n. new 22" birch plywood, fluorea- USED CEMENT BLOCKS, WHITE brick, 12" I honmi. 1224514. ~~5l IN AND BjAUTY iHOP WANTED TO BUY ad glass lamps or toadei .1 shades. FE , WANTED: 15 LAMPS AND SHADES, dto old Chandeliers. Mk^'— Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk. 44441 —50. (Xfii SOFTENER AND jff pump. 2524211. WASHED WIRING RAGS, 19 CENT and Office Supplies, 4582 Dixie WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS JM CHRISTMAS TREEl SELECT now, oil your convewenca. Landscape. evergreens and ahadd. You dig. 2922 Stoetti, 1 miles wad d Commerce VHlago. 5244535. ATTRACTIVE PICTURE WINDOW Christmas trass, up, to S' Mdi. Scotch, Blue Spruce and White snroce. Shaped tor full toHago. Jedyn d First it. Pontiac 23J0. alyt^Wddon' Rd. GZartidon. FICK YOUR trU§'- (IN ~ T2M stump. Bring the whale family. SI and up. Atoo bundles of pme boughs. 12 AMtos N. at Pontiac 1b ml. N. or 4)S totoraoemn. Cadar Lana Christmas Tret Farm, 1278 DSdaHwiTaRta. iNE TREEli jjy) diH PI N t YDORCHDIC E, MM. SCOTCH PINE, 2141 SELECT. CUT N LOT. f X-ipletoly far- ——_____________...._______ 2224719. (257" NEW' MOM. 1IW., BRAND xTcondltton, $775.~5215224. Sand—Gravel—Dirt Del. FE 44522.______________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- phr, -----• “* Q| 3-1534. used In ear teaching studios- Large discounts. Organs — tinching studios. __—, IP Soma floor modal pianos. Save many dollars. 3 used planes d bargain priest. Pram 5325. Buy now and sdvo many dollars. Gallagher's, 1712 1 Tdigridl — tern Mon .-Sat. till 2 pm of free parking. just IN TIME FOR Christmas Hammond Chord organ, mdi__ finish, oxc condition. Eaey Ip day - any to learn. Phene 4220514. WANTED: CLEAN FILL DIRT FOR cod estimate, ask tor ch, FE 4-1521 or after 1 Pits—HBiitlBg Dogs CONDI-Hr, Les-1:30 363- POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, eatonablt. <25-2675._____ 1-A, A-l - ARC DACHSHUND PUPS Terms. JAHEIM'S Kennels. FE 6-2532 AKC MINIATURE PbODLE, white, 252. FE 54771 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, FE- All In good playing condition — Flutes, Clarinets, CwnMa, Tram-ids, Trombones, Ssxaphonee. lain prices. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. Actws from TeHiuren FE24567 USED CLAIRNET. Used Organs $450 GRINNEU'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw 'Homo of the Pontiac He— Organ Society ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDIOH, popular, cleselcal, 5734071. 5215 Mill St., Waterford, Juno Peering. PM1NO, OkGAN, GUITAR LESSON Storg Eqaipnwnt COMMERCIAL DEEP F R Y gnd doughnut fryer. PI 44344 FrarthT _______________ 14 GAUGE REMINGTON AUTOMATIC jgertimis 41 exc, condition 1 w.FE 04572. ri^lI LOW AS at.95' r 44 Mag. *— HER 38-38 tlngL n Whit; -all one-low as 275J2. Winchester, Weath-(Pfl shotguns. —_ _ . . ..tots. Boer and Brewnlng orehary rhunttog and target a|g||miint. Gun repairing, big, Remington, W1 arty, Ithaca. RHIa Colt, Smith A West Held. Try before you buy. Sno-T revelers, . and ftotoris. Prices start d only 2521 fiddfii - “ drive an wheels, daiYt el- — winter. Cliff Praysrs Jtports. ,C«n- ARCHERY FOR CHRISTMAS _ OEtzirl MOWIff. 714 W. HUROH OOLF CART1 ernwe VALUC2125 with parchsss W new 1257 Johnson BasHona Bl regular grics. We are dm the Ttambardtor SkMtoa wtowmoblla dealer to Bm eras. Trailer mtr peed through 'Dec MB. MU. K LER/Camptofl and Marina Sap-Pg-. lmite east of I. spur an LAMM TRAIN, PING PONG tabto, zr matd Ldhs — PR »W41 LUDWIG JNARE DllUM, BE-gtoner*s ad. UL Min. ANTIQUES FOiNiTURE. OLD ' emEMoh FgartAi “I can’t find my diary anywhere—luckily, I never wrote anything in it!" Our saw Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIBERTY—HAMPTON—HOMETTE 1$ Oortvlr. Brf 332-1657 Opdyke) 574-2012 (Comer ot M a Dixie Hwy. Tha 1257 modal mobile hemes ate to. Must make space available. Clearing out all display models d drastically loducod prices. Low down, payment. For Information cell 3344824, 731-15X8 or 224-1520 collect. TOWN G COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES____________ to S different decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All st raducsd priest. 14 to 50 ft. long, 2 to 20 ft. wide Wo have parking spaces. MIDLAND VrAIL?R'SALES 2257 OIxto Hwy. 3324772 I block north of Telegraph IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, . ■eke old, make reasonable attar, rt 4, Green Acres Mobile Estates 1 Brown Rd. Off M24. Attar | Psts-Hunting Dogs MODERN HARDWARE LIQUIDA-tlon to tha wbHs. Thurs. Dec. 2,-12 sjn. Cite Rd. near Pasadena thwast Flint. Kan's Hardware Large clean Inventory Sareedo.FEFSSm. COW AND HOftsB HAY. WE DE-" . Alto Landscaping. Stl Scott AKC BBAOLE PUPS, SHOTS. S35; stud service, wormed. 432-3015. AFFECTIONATE, GENTLE, FLAY- EED BEAGLE PUPS ____________OR 5412*. £kC REGISTERED MALE WIRE |d| Fox Terrier. Wonderful a tor Chrlstmai. OR 2- 1, diver, will held 2 : poodle puppies, Quality ad, lovely jupoitHana, ^tmlto id apricots. 551-3445. &KC POODLE PUPS; WHITE; BEAGLE FUPS, I WEEKS, 15 FE 44682 BEAUTIFUL PART COLLIE PUP-ples. Mother tricolor. I weeks old. 3 malm toff, ill each, 3324666. BLACK AND TAN COON DOGS. W0 Caes Lake Rd. Kaage Herb H R liTMAS FOODLES, 7 choose from, black, tltoar- fan white. Mo phone SuoTCk L 725 KET. Fuppii __ __ „ .......dura, hold until Chrldmas. 825-2263. female kitten. Houaobraken. 67if 3573. GLAMORIZE Your deg tor tha hoHdai son. Poodles, Spaniel*, and Terriers. Gniamed did trimmed. 47> . 7:32 P^l. RENT BEATER Immediate possession on this 3 bedroom 1260 Detroiter. Cell McCullough Rmlty a Every Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Wolcc— BM AUCTION 2 Dixie Hwy. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY ■ Watch Frl. paper. Consignments accepted. Auction lend. OR 4-3557. WANTED—GOOD USED TRAILERS. Pontlec Moblle Park. FE 5-9902, Waterford Sales Across Pontiac Airport CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODELS We have • model to fit any size Hay—Groin-Fud Cm - Tracks STOP HERE LAST 1 pay more tor sharp, lata me cars. Corvettes needed. M W42. WE AAOVE JUNK I llssd Awfg-TrBck Parti 102 1952 OLDS ENGINE AND TRANS-misslon, runs good, aim body parts - 1954 Chevy pickup tor parte. OR 1255 326 ENGINE WITH miles, OR 4-im COMPLETE^ CHEVY ..STICK_J»jT: Rent Trailer Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, end different, 3325 Brow Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 3-529! ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -rear axles, etc. Aim buying -radiators, batteries, generators starters. Don't fust — call us." HAH Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. Commercial Trailers 90-A 1953 FORD PICKUP, WITH Ford engine, good running I good thepo, 8175. FE 8-1891. Engines Overhauled < cylinder*, 2111 V4’s 2132 and 2140 WMME‘~'io ehgtom ““ done 338-796 FARM TOYS AND CHILDREN'S md chain sharpening Iw machine. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Orton-NA 7-33W. KING BROS. ■ 4-1662. PE 44724 Pontiac Ed. Iu$t east ot Opdyke 22' AIR STREAM, 126S SAFARI. Many extras. 24,000. <2»-1930. 1266-1267 TRUCK CAMPERS AND travel traitors, on display — some will be hasted every Saturday and Sunday during Demmberl We carry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS In travel traitors, alio carry: Croat, Franklins, and Mackinaws Truck Campari. Coma on put this week to Hally Travel Coach, 15210 Holly Rd^ Helly, MB------ Motorcycles 95 HERE NOW 1967 H0ND1S All models and cobra Special Winter prices Easy Terms—Buy now and mva AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1222. Guaranteed tor So* them end get EMM tton at Warner Traill W. Huron (plan to Wally ‘—T —“*' BOOTH CAMPER num covert and campers for Mkim^oor UForast, Water- SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUK0 SALES INC. 272 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Boots - Accessories 97 «' AREO CRAFT, WHEEL AND control. FE 54121 HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. —'.up comport 2nd covers. Room Drawtlte hitches. 2255 Dixie OR 2-1456. flCKUF COVERS, 5245 UP. 10'6" cebcovers, *1,225 md up, TER CAMPER MFG. 03. 1122 Auburn id. ___________ leyfSWlktwood rtcup camp-1, r aluml- KPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger wemWWesto BWto « I.wrt lwrt leuiilaUrt $295 SOUTH BOUND? MINIATURE DACHSHUND FWl plot, AKC registered, 2 Black mala, T rad tomMk 2 wks. old, 2122 each, OR imt. ■ , MIXED SHELTIE PUPS, 210. iTTXc JhStofa3' ud^MASGOO. Uttera POODLES, TINY TOY PUPPIES— Dm* wilt held tor Chrtrima*..Aha tey^stud service — Oxford. OA Mack mtotatufe Sjltoiitoii * home re toad, 330-2322. Snowmobiles laa the new t-bird Clam oaf '4* wito and motora PAULA. YOUNG, INC .. OinfcHam.'.-2QiiiERmiiK FBina ' ■■ ■ u> Dally 2 a.m. to 4 p.m. SKI DOrt GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. m Waam Deny 24 RIB. FE 24482 GUNS. BUY, HILL, TRADE- BURR- *386illi^ufYSALON IEACHJAND. v* MMB mb m SIAMEIE KITTBhg—REGISTERED . STOCKING FILLERS INY TOY POODLES FEMALES 11 «mi» am, charnpaona, will hold tljTchrtofmai. 423-1347. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 38-35' —3LIC. !4-34'-BEB LINE, 13-16' YIJKONDELTA,-------- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Saws *180 Whlleme Uke Rd, OR 34 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sloop* rt. Now and uaad, 2221 up. Alan rentals. Jock*, bitoraoma, tafecmtoeT bumper*, Leaders, rtdu. Lowry Comper Salsa,. 1125 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. em 3-3621. soara me ammk YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *”^6^)'........... 3 lEXIT NEW MOON 3-SEOROOM, itadH. WNkRAL MOBILE ' HOME, real jhaga. FE 4GW4. - '' 13W 2822 down , irx. Complete setup delivery or can be used tor I oil and mntlc tank claming. Fact Mr. Senders. Commerce II Products Co. 3554107. 196) JEEP 1-TON, 6' WESTERN with Made. OR 4-1324. 1253 CHEVY fc-TON PICKUP, NEW Autobahn 6AOTOR3, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VI mile north of MIraelo Milo 1765 8. Tabgraeh *'“ LUCKY AUTO 1944 CHEVY W-TON, I' BOX. custom built — FE 14145. 1964 FORD Vb TON, L6NG WIDE mileage. Ilka now, I 1964 CHEVY Vx-Ton PICKUP Excellent condition. 51025. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES .1080 Orchard Lake Ave. 622-7380 1964 CMC V4 16-PICKUP, 4-SPEED HD springs, exraltont, 683-ism. 12(5 CffEVY 16-TON PICK-UP. TON V4, STICK, Like Ntwi save. Jerome Ford. Rochester's Ford Orator, OL14711 1965 CHEVY « TON ply tiros, good condition. <03-5710. 1965 FORD Pickup Vk ton, with 8 cyl. stick *hl tong box, color blue, Only— *152* Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochaeter _______________OL 1-7 Waited Cm - Tracks 101 Alabama Buyer Neede all makes and medal*, hit ait buyer In midwest. Bring yc ffha. "If only take* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car than get the beSrat ** rM>' Averill HELP! Wa need 308 sharp Ctdlllect flees. Old* and Bifkka tor ^ state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin A«e. FE 5-5208 6 CHEVY PICKUF. Vi TON VI, a' flaatelda. Heavy duly dutch, rear springs. Radio, deluxe her" er. *1525. 62S-2I04. Oxford, Mich. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater; defrosters, backup lights, seat bolts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 Including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass F^ 5-9485 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp. Cars head hundreds of sharp cars 1 fffl aut-state orders, and to ttoc. . my Jet, that it a toll city block "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Soles R4 Baldwin FE 1-4525 Acraaa from Pontiac State Bank Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, y* and Vt, heavy di eprings, ttrai, 1960-1964 GMC* md FORDS $695 up 15 other uaad trucks to salad from - -art makes and models Mtom. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FI 54101' John McAuliffe Ford (l*Mod('fi. *S^CU^ndAAvs.) 1965 VW 9-Passenger Bus lh radio, hotter, like new through ' $1495 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 45 VW Ml STATION WAGON, still under warranty, exc. condition 2380 In extras, radio, gat haator, sj&nzaS VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn' Motora Inc. Authorized VW Detlar ... 'J ,5!> N Miracle Mlto I Cm M$ D CAR HEADQUARTERS ESTATE STORAGE 152 buick limIYed. EONS LlKfe 2^:|aSb. Avt. FK 24742. ___________ jRYLMk TBBBi ■’srdtop. Beautiful Hus finish sporty white Cordova toaTP 'WSSPIMt LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1805 or FE WSSt H4 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOft hardtop ........21375 Opdyko Herdwort. FE 14515. 1254 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE, full power, VS, automatic. Showroom condition. *1315. Autobahn FISCHER BUICK : 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ■MMMKVi, power steering, brakes, onty AL HAN0UTE INC On M24 Orton MY t-3411 1255 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR. All) Conditioning, 'flCIHstMi . save. Jerome Fat* T"1—-8 Ford Dettori'OL 14711 ’ Up' CAWLLAC LMMUMEI F y-pataangar. 1 a»f. taking dellveiy future and must sail Immedtatety. Fuff power Including • and rear. Body Immaculate. Good fe sem.aitay «ito..Eaaf — Si*' JEROME MOTOR SALES e WMa Tradt D*- fi; D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T> IM t 65 CORVAIR MONZA 4 - DOOR, 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verflbli, Radio, Heater, Power steering. Power Brakes. Better Hurry! Only 01695. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 646-4530 VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. - brakes .......S2095 COUNTRY SEDAN V-0 ------ steering, power 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-0 power glide, ----- a,— im automati ___JHMHi brakes, luggage rack $2095 SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 do sedan, air conditioning, V-0, au Taylor's Chevrolet-Olds VI, stick, 4,000 miles, custom 01995 AL HANOUTE, INC. - CHEVY — BUICK — s for cash. 335-1922. Call after 1966 CORVAIR. 500. 2-DOOR HARD-top. 3-speed. 5000 ml. lists. Fin-kel's Auto Seles. 592 Oakland. FE OLIVER BUICK SERVICE HOURS Monday and Thursday Tuesday.^Wednesday and Friday Closed Saturday and Sunday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1962 Buick ....$! 795 invfcta with blue finish and black top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Winter-priced I 1965 Buick ... .$1595 Special, automatic, power steering, brakes Yours Her the above price! 1966 Buick,... $2995 1965 Chevrolet $1695 1964 Buick.... $1495 4-Door .Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, whits 1965 Buick . . . .$1995 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Mtw md Sw4 Cm 19MCWVELLE M IN CONVERT!- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 H.N.P.S. Special Deals during December when Hank Newman Plays Santa — Inspect this fabulous 1964 Chrysler Custom sedan and be thrilled by a look at an extra sharp car HANK NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE INC., 055 Oakland Ava. FE 0-4520. Now and Used Cars 106 Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Slide in Ctarkston MA 5-2635 1963 FORD GALAX IE 4-DR. RADIO, tr, automatic, whlto with red lor. Ready to gol Village Ram- 4 CHRYSLER 300, 2-DOOR HARD-IP, auto., double power, radio, eater, white vinyl reclining 1964 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop. Factory all factory power. Median 81 matching interior and Ha top. Transferable factory ty. One owner Birmtng'— Tap quality car. Priced $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth M S. Woodward_________Ml 1 Birmingham trade. 1964 FALCON DELUXE I DOOR, small VI, radio, heater, white-walls, beautiful robin egg blue, If you ere looking tor performance and economy — this Is It! Only SOM toll pries. This car carries a 51,000 mile new car warranty, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" St: John McAuliff# Ford 630 Oakland 1964 FORD GALAX IE motor 427, new tires, b" 4-speed. Call 4736113. 1964 T-BIRD HARDTOP, THE FIN-est ersetion everyone Is copying, this can be yours for 01010 full price only $99 down, 069 per M(ft| Get "A BETTER DIAL." at! John McAuliffe Ford *30 Geklend Ave. FE 5-4101 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Country sedan, 4-door wagon, I, double power, dark blue. 1963 MERCURY Meteor 2-door, auto. I, black red leather trim. Radio, healer. 1P66 MUSTANG >wer, turquoise, white top. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion- MY 2-2041 Oakland I960 DODGE - GOOD CONDITION 1963 DODGE "880" financing. BIRMINGHAM • Chrysler-Plymouth >4 DODGE Sedan, VI H.N.P.S. Hank Newman Plays Santa with this outstanding 1965 MONACO hardtop, equipment to lengthy to list here Includes buckets. "383" VI power, padded top, and console, factory warranty, tor your protection full price $!,-097. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 153 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4520. NEVER A used car tale like this one Come see for yourself. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND H.N.P.S. Hank Newman plays Sente with this Arctic white falcon deluxe sedan, rebuilt engine with warranty. Automatic, radio and heater. Full price, 0597. Hank Newman Spartan Dodge Inc., 155 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4520. condition. 624-5204. 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP .with automatic transmission, power brakes end power down, weekly peymentsTS^ Cell credit Mgr. Mr, Pena it Harold Turner Ford, Ml 1961 FORD 2 DOOR, BLACK, STICK. *63 T-Bird engine, bucket seats, needs radiator, *275. "geh" U| Sales. OR 3-5200. .. _______ THUNDERBIRD. good condition.. 602-0055. t»«: ikktoeduimrr Biota wao- 1961 FORD, CONVERTIBLE with V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater and white- 1962 FORD COUNTRY MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning 1960 VAUftkt ’ nmwtty 4, Excellent Mechmlcl condition, |usf what yaii have baa looking tor. M^prtood at wily BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoiith 160 5. Woodward 1 Ml 7-32141 -. ’ REPOiSStliON 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere sedan. Vt, automatic, power. Must be sold, FuH balance ■47. tew weekly payments. Call Mr. Cash 33^4511, (par- *" l964 PLYMOUTH steering, power____IBM red Interior. NfW TIRES, one to ready to go. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoufh «jt «■ Woodward Ml 7-1314 “Mom, look! We turned Marmaduke into a Danish pastry!” New and UMd Cars READ THIS LLOYD MOTOR* 13 1*44 MUSTANG. MR) MILit. TAKt over payments. 60M461, 1966 MUSTANG 2 boOR ftARD- is week only - *1995 full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" el John McAuliffe Fprd 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 NEW ; at this! A IMSVfc Ford rasTpack In soft aqua flntoh, with VI, Cryise-O-Matlc end power steering, full price, *907. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4520. 1965 PLYMOUTH r V-0 automatic power i l owner Birmingham .( $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward______Mil 'drive'the "QUiCK ONT* Treat i yourself to a test drive today. Reduced by Santa to only *1991! full price. 50,000 mile new r~ wsrranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oeklend Ave. ......power brakes and power steering, full — *1395, only *49 down end v payments of *10.92. HAROLD TURNER 1966 Lincoln Continental. Full power. Factory air conditionr ing, 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 dollars on a fine the greatest sale Ii LLOYD MOTORS 12 New and Used Cars New awl deed Cars ffflSgtfg 1965 CATAUNA 2-DOOR HARDTOP I^Stod*^!^ trede-in. *2195 down payment raqvweo. wx LUCKY AUTO "a m “J?*. w, LL^^^QRyiMt OAKLAND I Finance at 1% Per Month 1*59 Rambler VI. (link Jf 1965 Dodge 6-cyllnder ......ft,lg 1961 AIM Pontiac, .... § 295 up. •r^wkiS^tot t lerlor. NEW Til _ PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, 1 CYLIN-der, standard transntisslon. M SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I hem. Ml 4-2735. )- and factory warranty ter M6 VALIANT 200 2 DOOR. 6 Cylinder Automatic, MOO Actual Miles. Extra Clean I Jerome Ford, Redvwto^s Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 1956 PONTIAC V-0, AUTOMATIC transmission, 005, OR 4-1267. AUCTION WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. 1957 Pontiac 4-door, 1-owner. 39,0M miles, no rust. AUCTIONLAND, 1080 Orescent Lk, Rd. OR 4-3567. 19ft hCNTIAC WAGON, LOW miles. FE 5-9132. ______________ i 'fME NSW • AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Blrminghem Area 1050 Maple, ecrosa from Berz Airport 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prfx, pad and white. Sfcai $2195 KEEGO PONTIAC 3010 Orchard Lake Rd. 6*2-7300 READ THIS ' M you went to save plenty dollars an a. fine used car m ‘ In our business 1966 GTO, AUTOMATIC, POWER, Corns see for yourself. LLOYD MOTORS 1251 OAKLAND 166 2 DOOR BONhkVlli.E HARD-top,L|V^n^4.top, *2499. sedan, hydrometlc power and i extras, *2495, 7* Oliver St., N* CATALINA WAGON, DOUBLE power, whitewalls, 4-barrei eng., hydra., auto., air, alec, rear win-dow. 9AM ml. FE 54)65*. MULTIPLY * your dollars almost twofold at eur greet used cat sale. LLOYD MOTORS IMi OAKLAND LLOYD MOTORS list OAKLAND 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 6-cyllnder lute,, clean inside and I pump, good tl 5. ovon, etfor VILLAGE RAMBLER v 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 READ THIS you went to save Plenty of tors on a fine used car at 1964 AMBASSADOR 4-DR. V-l, POW-■ steering, power brakes, radio, iter, automatic, low down pay-nt. village Rambler, 464 i Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-39M. '65 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 V-l. power Peering, Ilka n Reasonable. GRIMALDI CARS BONNEVILLE COUPE, 451 900 Oakland 4 miles. Ml 6-0314. YOU'LL SAVE plenty el the greatest used car sale in our history. LLOYD MOTORS 1251 OAKLAND :- 1966 AMBASSADOR DPL t-DR. 1 hardtop. Fully equipped, Including factory air. Sharp car. Village --------- ... s woodward, Blr- doflars ion a fine used car el the greatest sale in our buslnesi LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 1960 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats, clear $595 KEEGO PONTIAC 3010 Orchard Lake Rd. 6*2-7310 SAVE greatest usedV* 1962 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA-"'li wagon. *797 full price. Can purchased with tip money down, i LUCKY AUTO! I OAKLAND 11963 TEMPEST 9 t Buy With Confidence 1 AUTHORIZED GMC FACTORY OUTLET New'67 GMC Pickup FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING ... BACKUP LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHERS 2 SPEED ELECTRIC WIPERS • DUAL HEADLIGHTS FOAM PADDED OASH FOAM PADDED SEATS DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM 4 WAY SAFETY FLASHER 1:15 X 15 TIRES INCLUDING SPARE For Only $1789.00 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester I Is bsllevlng. Redued by Sente *23*8 full price. BBS down, Is you need. With EZ payments *18 wsekly 50,000 mile new lea irrenty. "It only takes e minute* to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4111 1963 MERCURY 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio, Heeler,-Power Stearin Only $19$. BOB BORST 1965 T-BIRD, 11,253 MILES, STILL factory warranty of 15 mos. 3,747 miles, all power, safety tl, auto, speed control. $2,395. 1-0961, eft. 6 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $129$ As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7511 you are looking fotslh ily fun car, this It It, ___ to test drive It. Reduced by Santa to only 11166 fun price. 50.000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" el John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 ! Come at- LLOYD M- .umpmiMi BE SURE? AND SEE OUR AC IN THURSDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS .... USED CAR BARGAINS LIKE NEVER SWORE. DOWNEY OLDS 551 OAKLAND AVE. , FE 2-I1W 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V* automatic, radio, heater, power top, power steering, can't be told (ram new, Robin egg blue, ■ black nylon top and Intertoi ’It only takes ■ minute" to "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliff* Ford 30 Oakland Ave._______FE 54101 your dpllars almost twofold at ou greet wad car sale. LLOYD MOTORS tat OAKLAND warranty, has low mileage, r dio end heater, whitewall tlrs full price *2995, only *129 do* end payments of *23.8*. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC BIRMINGHAM NEVER 7 A used car sale llicp this om Come see for youneH. LLOYD MOTOR* IMI OAKLAND X when fills car hat everything plus 50,ON miles new car warranty. Yes and reduced by Santa by *31U "It only take* • minute" to « Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ■ Oakland Ava. FE 5-4111 .YOU'LL SAVE 1966 FORD GALAXIB 5M. 4- SPEED vtayl raof. poww eir3^-W miles, sBH Wider wei I take trade. *237*. OR condition, **51: FE 5-6531. »r, MA 6-2700. SAVE up to 25 per cent, at our greatest use LLOYD MOTORS 1250 price *1391, only .*49 down an weekly payment* at *11 JO. HAROLD TURNER YOU'LL SAVE . plenty at the greatest used cat n°M(^>>p?i250 OAKLAND LUCKY AUTO MULTIPLY your dollars almost twofold at oui great used car tale. LtOVP MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PONTIAC RETIAL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION Mutt sell now 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. Power, automatic, lew weekly payments. Full balance *1597. Call Mr. Cash, 338-452* tap. large ' floor. Priced .. lege Rambler, i Bumlnr'— '*■ I GTO, 11,300 MILES, RADIO, 1945 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 1 extras, FE 2-4135. "OUTSTANDING VALUES" 1963 Pontiac LeMans 2-door Sport Coupe with radio, heater, automatic, bucket seats, trt-power, fuel Inlectlon. Bronze with a white top, gold Interior. $695 1956 Buick Super 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, V-0, whitewalls, blue with a while top. Only— $395 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Hydremetlc, power Itoertna, brakes, vrtitteWam, radio, healer. BurpOndy with a smite top. matching Inter lor. $1095 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-doer hardtop, radio, heater, 4-speed. Turquoise with a matching Interior. $1495 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible, wHh radio, heater, buckets, power'steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. White finish, red Ulterior. Only- $1695 1964 Chevy Impola Convertible, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. light blue finish, whlto top. Only— $1295 Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson PONTIACS-RAMBLERS ' On M24 In Lake Orion Open 9 to 9 Mon. - Fri. MY 3-6266 965 OLDS VISTA CRUISER. 9*AS-eenger wagon. Power brakes and steering. Power rear window. Rodl-etor and healer. All rimoliQ Whitewall — new flres. *1990. MA 1**5 OLDSMDBILE, DELTA "M" 4 door hardtop. Eifloy "Big Car" "lS&en.r * Ta‘ a all araundL^pSSan in-Loen value about .SUM. sell for only *1925. Phone n am a* tor Earl Jorws 16 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR tl 4 Dortr, Automatic, Radio, Heeler, Power Steering, Power Broket, AI-; most Ilka New level Jerome Pord, Rochealers Ford peeler. OCHWt. i 1»» FLYMOUW^MW» Fury, good condition. EM 3-3510, after 5 p.m. I960 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN, power ttearlna and auto, tranw one owner. *250. FE HM. cally excellent. Ne * aewn. Low , Mr. Cash at M4M. SPAR- GO HAUPT THE PRICE IS RIGHT! $ SAVE $ WOULD YOU BELIEVE - $l,000's - . . STOP AND SEE OUR BIG SELECTIONS OF 1966 PONTIACS BRAND NEW-DEALER'S DEMO'S On North Main Street CLARKSTON , MA 5-550). T ■ f, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER % 1966 D—16 —Television Programs— PtiDB>PW»fawlih«d ttyrtcrttontliatod to toft column omauty»ct to chcmgGwBliciFtiiotk« CtHHwbi 2-WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-tV, 9-aaW-TV, 50-WKiQ-TV, 56—WTVS TONIGHT l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “I Bombed Pfearl Harbor” (1990). (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Art Studio 1:99 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (96) What’s New? 7:01 (2) Trdth or Consequences (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Twenty Plu? Two” (1961) David Janssen, Jeanne Crain, Dina Merrill (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Smart Sewing 7:99 (2) Lost in Space (4) Hallmark Hall of Fame (7) Batman (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Book Beat 1:11 (7) Saga of Western Man (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 9:91 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Struggle for Peace 9:51 (91 News 9:99 (2) (Special) Frank Sinat- (4) Bob Hop£ (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Lucky To Be a Woman” (1957) Charles Boyer, Sophia Loren (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:99 (7) Peyton Place (9) To be announced 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Intend (56) (Special) Westminster Abbey 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:99 (2) Movie: “In Love and War.” (1959) Robert Wagner, Bradford Diliman, Jeffrey Hunter (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “From Here to Eternity.” (1959) Montgomery CUft, Burt Lancaster, Frank Sinatra, Deborah Kerr (9) Wrestling 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:11 (7) News (4) News (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive TOMORROW MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:99 (2) Sunrise Semester TV Features ....'........"v % ' ‘ The Nativity Is Retold Hallmark Hall of Fame, 7:30 p.m. (4) “Blithe Spirit,” Noel Coward’s witty comedy-fantasy in which a novelist’s second marriage is threatened by the ghost of his first wife. Dirk Bogarde, Rosemary Harris, Rachael Roberts star. Saga of Western Man, 9:99 p.m. (7) “Christ Is Born.” Historical recreation of the Nativity story. Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music—Part II, 9 p.m. (2) Frank is joined by daughter Nancy and arranger-conductors Nelson Riddle and Gordon Jenkins In this sequel to last year’s popular one-man show. Westminster Abbey, 10:00 pm. (56) “The Abbey of the English” concludes its 900th anniversary celebration this Christmas. Narrator Alan Badel reviews the historical importance of the Abbey. ABC Stage 67, 10:00 pm. (7) “On the Fig) Side” is a jumping musical about the troubles of an aging (25) rock ’n’ roller whose career is in a decline. Rick Nelson, Joarde Sommers star. 15 Termini 18 Unit Of energy 21 And to forth 36 Reverberate SSltaMo 39 Wise counselo) _______ 22 Gambling fame 40 American 4 Breakfast Item 25 Trick cartoonist 5 Shabhiness 26 Frenchmen, for 45Sweetaop 6 Minute aHn example 48 Small DanUb 27 On top of Weight (el.) (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:91 (7) Movie: “Paradise Lagoon” (1957) Kenneth More,-Diane Cilento 8:45 (56) English Five 9:60 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 1:96 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:61 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:11 (50) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:90 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn / 10:95 (567 Art Lesson 10:50 (59) Let’s Talk Spanish U;9l (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read ; 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Gama (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON He Tunes Up on Fun Circuit as Overture to Senate Pitch WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Barry Goldwater, who hasn’t been seen much around the Glamour Beat In a couple of elections, sat at one of the choice tables at El Morocco early the other morning with Mrs. Goldwater and a prominent Wall Streeter. Surely this Is a sign of something or a other, and not only that, it’s something or other pB significant. B.G. seemed ruddy, vigorous, chfp-'HP per and happy. “He looks like HE won toe elec-1 tion,” somebody remarked, and the inevitable § somebody else said, “The way things have been g going for LBJ, maybe he did.” “I’ve just returned from St Louis, Car- | bondale, HI., and other Middle Western | points — where I heard guys calling their 1 gals “Sugar Dumpling.” Strikes me as much better than “Baby, Honey, and Darling.” Hew about “Sugar Dnmpling-ing” your Sugar Dumpling for a while and see if it gets resolti? ★' Ar ★ Billy Daniels is so great in the new Copacabana show-and it’s so nice to learn that he and his wife patched things up and she sent him flowers . . . Comedian Charles Manna, appearing with him, seeks definitions of Losers. “A loser is a guy who sticks his hand out to make a left turn aad hits a cep right hi the mouth” ... “A loser Is a gigolo with chapped lips ... a deaf lumberjack.” My idea of a loser would be a kid singer who’s prematurely bald, or a psBfidaa with chronic laryngitis. Yon got any? ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EAfcl ... George Hamilton finishes filming “Jack of Diamonds” in Europe in two weeks, returns to N.Y. and Lyada Bird after Jan. 1, . . . Broadway backstage pilfering struck “Fumy Girl” — someone swiped a showgirl’s wig and Phil Fold’s Tv set. . . Candy Bo-gen — now in “Sand Pebbles”-may have a lead in “Valley of the titfito” ... A film company is holding up^ nouncement of file, signing of • young actor-till ft wiggles out of a police problem. Bess Myersou, file Ml beauty, told Jabi Lindsay, the tall mayor at the Emmy awards: “You’re the only mayor I’ve been ahle to look up to",.. Harry HenftfieMaaid at the B*nai Brito tribute to Steve Lawrewce and Eydfc Gorme that he’s II: “They brought me 19 here just to show you I can stand.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Santa, says Bob Orben, wears a wild outfit with boots, has a beard and wort* cue day a yew. Must be a teen-ager. [!«, WISH I’D «am THAT: People used to discuss their problems over a cigaret. Now rigarets are theft problem.—Catholic ^REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you’re through changing, you’re through.”—Bruce Barton. , EARL’S PEARLS: Morty Gunty wart to see “Don’t Drink file Water,” and was disappointed—he thought it wiaa the life of Dean Martin. ■ *,,n, Comic Jackie Kahane worried over how to tell US wife ho,was going 2o Viet Nam to entertain, tyhen he finally broke the news die said, “Oh, snother two walks out-of town?” earl, brother. 1 if he RICHARD CRAWLEY Masonic Lodge to Install Officers Richard Crawley of 2731 Red Arrow, Commerce Township, ed Masons, Friday. The 120th In- ple, 18% E. Lawrence. * -O ★ Also assuming office are Sen- Township; Treasurer Chew of 4004 Woodmont, lord Township; Secretary P.M. kiss of 590 Fourth. ★ ★ ★ The public Is invited to the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception. ilmnaw 24 Alienate 27 Fruit drink* 25 Heal 29 Preceding month (aL.1 opening _______ SIDistresi lignal 7Moslem officer 30Learning 32 Bird 8 Man from Riga 33 Young cat 84 Form of “to be" 9 Procedure 34 Army woman 37 Desert arachnid 12 Slip , s (ab.) 41Hlgh card . 13 Manner 85 Applause 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Each Dawn I Die” (1039) James Cagney, George Raft 12:35 (56) Let’s TWk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life 1 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Black Angel’1 (1946) Dan DOryea, June Vincent 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor's House Call (56) Geography 1:20 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (59) American History 2:10 (2) Password (4) Days of our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love that Bob 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:61 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World ; (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News (9) News 3:31 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:91 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action la 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Paris of the Painters 5:61 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Observing Eye 1:91 (9) Cheyenne (50) little Rascals, (56) What’s New 1:41 (7) News 5:55 (4) Card Duvall Kim Novak Not Injured in Car Crash LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Kim Novak, twice injured in horse-riding and traffic accidents within toe past 12 months, apparently escaped uninjured from a collision of her station wagon with another car on Sunset Boulevard. * ★ * * Miss Novak, 33, refused medical treatment after the accident Tuesday, officers said. ♦ * ★ The occupants of toe other car, Nancy L. Freed, 42, Los Angeles, and Shirley Harrison, 25, of suburban Encino, were reported in serious condition at the University of California at Los Angeles Medical Center. ★ ★ Last Aug. 27 Miss Novak i treated for hand injuries after a wheel came off and her vehicle plunged 120 feet dowp an embankment and flipped over twice at Santa Maria, Calif. IN HOSPITAL 5 WEEKS She fell from a horse in fto-vember 1965, during filming of a movie in France. She was in a hospital for five weeks with a baric injury. ★ # ★ Miss Novak, who was not cited in Tuesday’s accident, was reported to have been returning to her house in nearby Bel Air from a residence she maintains at Carmel in Northern Califor- Officials Can Bank on Him SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Cashier Bill Tingle went into| action Tuesday when a stranger walked into the People’s Bank of Bagdad, Ky., and demanded money. In short order, Tingle: -Threw a stool at the would-be robber and chased him from the bank. Fired three bullets into toe tires of the getaway car. —Caught up with the unarmed man on the outskirts of town and knocked him cold with a gun. —Held the suspect until state police arrived. Officers later charged Richard King, 43, of Louisville with attempted robbery.' It's a Small World for Florida Suspects MIAMI, Fla. (AP) > Three men teamed it’s a small world when they got off an airliner that flew from Miami to poe Angeles Tuesday. to toe Los Angeles airport aat Miami police detective , S| John Haywood, waiting for flight to Miami. V7 it it ' it Haywood’s superiors said hie recognized toe three travelers about a Miami crime, He had Aqgries officers am than on suspicion of robbery. 49 Free nation . <*b.) 51 Burmeae knllt 52 505 (Roman) 63 John (Gaalic) r 3 4 5 5 7 r" r- 16 11 \ II 14 I IS HIT 20 24 k 1 mm 31 ST 5T 39 cr 41- i w r , IT b4 be 57 GOP Senators Juggle Negro in Eastland Unit? WASHINGTpN (AP) - A switch by Sen. Jacob K. Javits may open a place for the nation’s first popularly elected Negro senator to serve on a Senate committee headed by an all-out segregationist. Javits is reported to have the inside track for a Republican vacancy on the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee. The New Yorker served briefly on this group in 1962 but was dumped from membership when Democrats increased their senatorial margin in 1962. If senators with greater seniority . step aside as expected, Javits will get the appropriations assignment and give up his post on the judiciary committee headed by Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Mks. This may open the way for Sen.-elect Edward W< Brooke, R-Mass., a Negro, to get on Eastland’s committee. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “We Service All Make*” 0BEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9011 Pontiac*$ Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BIG BEAR CUSTOMER Will Be Satisfied! Plane Drops SOS Device by Accident SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-A beeping transmitter accidentally dropped from a passing plane touched (rtf a brief Coast Guard and Air Face search of Lake Superior Tuesday. ★ ★ * The search was launched when the Coast Guard picked up a distress signal from a small survival transmitter of the type carried by many planes. Kincheloe Air Face Base scrambled a jet fighter to track the signal. A helicopter also was dispatched to tile area about 25 miles west of Whitefish Point. The Coast. Guard at Traverse Oty put up an Albatross aircraft. DISCOVERY Meanwhile, an Aft Face plane from McGuire Aft Force Base in New Jersey landed Charleston, S. C., and crewmen discovered they had accidentally dropped their distress signalsending equipment into toe lake. Search craft were called back when toe accident was discovered. - *• w * The Air Force said the beeping distress cadi would probably go on tor two days and then its batteries would jun (town. Holy Bal Joker's Wild in Vote Caper| GAINESyiLLE, Ga. (AP) -Batman, television’s caped crusader, holds the balance of power in a Gty Commission race, all because some joker put his name on a write-in ballot. | Amazed Officials counted the votes In an election Tuesday fa a city commissioner three times and each time got toe same result. ■ * * * Candidates Howard James and Joseph Stargel each received 674 votes and there was one write-in vote for Batman. The votes were made official. * * * City Atty. William A. Guner said he will have to do some extensive research to find an answer to the problem. Gainesville has never had a tie election befae, and the city’s election machinery makes no provision tor a runoff. • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING • ALUMINUM AWNINGS • DOAMIRS • ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS • FOUNDATIONS O MURAL STONE ►GUTTERS • PLASTERING • FURNACES • GARAGES • ROOFING AND SIDING • HOUSE RASING • PORCHES AND ADDITIONS * KITCHENS • BATHROOMS REMODELED • PORCH RAILS • TILE FLOORS 116 BEAR New York City’s first elevator-equipped office buildings were opened in 1868; they were the first in the world. Radio Programs- WJ>f|»iB|1WCWCTiytoCiaWlt>MB| WWJ(950) WCA*(1130>WPONQ46Q) WJBK(ISOO) WHFt-fM(94.7) wjbk, Nawi,.Mi»ie. 7:tl—WXYZ, Joa Reynold* (HFl, Certain I. Curtain Call Nam, Mutlc „„„ N * w v Emphaata *: a*—wSfl’’Montage ii:W~wcar. nam, apart* Music WWJ, News, Sports, Music i WJR, News, tjorii, Music Wl Dawn 11:19—WCisR.^Maaicai Journal. 11:tS—WCAR, Kan (Wat . 11:19—wjbk, Caacanaui «il»-WJIt, Music Hall ■ WWJ, Ninm, Ran 315* CKLW, Nows, Bud Dav|i WJBK, Haws, Books, Edit WJR. Nam. Music Han 7:10-WJBK, Sports I:**—WJR^ News, Sunnysld tiW-WJR, Nows, Harris WCAR, JadkiiMari :.. WHFI, ^Urtcle ^ WJBK, Nam, Music »W5nJd WAR, News, Music THURSDAY APTRRNOON »:**—wwj, Mam Market, Emphasis WJR, Newt. Perm cklw, Nam, Dave Shaft' WPON, Nam, Rail Jaffnaer WCAR. D**a Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle wxvz. Nam, Mask WJBK, News, Rder, Mud 1:19—CKLW, Nam Das Shafer WHFI, Encore WWJ, N«m Call Kendall WJR, Nam Elliot PlaW 1:09—WPON, Nam Fata Ladd Shaw ‘ wKnTmm&mm ■ 1 I'ii'wWJ, Nemtlwe WCAR, Mem BacareHa WJBK, Nem Music, TaMa 739 North Parry PONTIAO Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY f SWEET’S ; RADIO a TELEVISION I 422 Wait Nunn FE4-5I NO MONEY OOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commereo MODERNIZE NOW! Call Today for Our New Low WINTER PRICES! CUSTOM WORK TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! • ALUMINUM SIDING • STORM WINDOWS • FIREPLACES • GARAGES fREC. ROOMS * • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS •ATTICS • PLUMBINO •HEATING •ELECTRICAL LOW INTEREST RATES Finance Plan Available Up To 8 Years LOWEST MB JB NP In Pontiac Since 19SI vSYinDMCo. [1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 NI6HT31 SUNDAYS PHONE: J 612-6641 MA 4-1691 673-2142 EM 3-2985 j MY 3-1319 THE PONTIAt PRESS- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1966_____________________ ■■■■ I.I !■_ ,j_. ['ii 2 -I I.1 , LL|„ ■— , j.Mif OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 'Satisfaction Guaranteed or yoin\monev back SEARS Downtown Pontiac Photic FE ‘A PICASSO’ “He Is truly a Picasso among peach breeders a plant breeding artist who has created fruits of unexcelled beauty and taste,” said Dr. H John Ca-rew, chairman of MSlTs Depart-ment of Horticulture, in a message for the event “Prof. Johnston has skillful* Dixie White to Be Tried in Negro Killing OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) - A white man was called to trial in state court today for the killing of a Negro student who had been active in the civil rights movement at nearby Tuskegee. The student, Samuel Younge Jr., 21, was shot to death last Jan. 3 a few feet from a service station where Marvin L. Se-grest, 68, worked as a night attendant A second-degree murder indictment was returned against Segrest by a Macon County grand jury at Tuskegee. ★ ★ * The trial was moved to Opelika, in adjoining Lee County, after Segrest’s attorney said the defendant could not get a fair trial in Itakegee, for many years a local point of racial unrest Younge, a student at Tuskegee Institute, was found dead in a taxi stand driveway near the service station where Segrest worked. 'ADMITS SHOTS’ Sheriff Harvey Sadler said Segrest admitted firing two pistol shots at the Negro after an argument He told officers he did not believe at first that either Of the bullets shuck Younge, Sadler said. ft Younge’s body *** found about 160 feet away and around a corner from the service station. Sadler said a bus driver who was making a brief stop in Tuskegee at the time told investigators Younge was still walking toward the taod stand after the second shot was fired. Peach World's Picasso Cited AP Wkwtwtof TALENT DIRECTOR—The Peace Corps today named Margaret M. Conroy of New York City as director of the Peace Corps talent search to recruit experienced executives tor Peace Corps staff jobs in Washington and abroad. GRAND RAPIDS (A — The state dedicated a special historical marker today to Michigan's “million dollar peach scientists.” The marker, outside Michigan State University's South Haven experiment station, honors Prof. Stanley Johnston, who has been developing new peach varieties at the station since 1924. Dedication ceremonies were held at Grand Rapids. Willis Dunbar, chairman of Western Michigan University's History Department, quoted from letters from-peach growers and scientists in Italy, France, Israel, Canada and Argentina, praising Johnston's accomplishments. fa a good crop year, it has been estimated Johnston’s peaches retorn an average of $1 million in higher prices to Michigan peach growers because of their high quality. Sears Care Service Protects the Value of Your Washer Sears Factory Trained Specialists Assure You Service Satisfaction with Personalized, Professional Care . . . Wherever You Live or Move in the U.S A WASHERS! 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BEDROOM SUITE WITH WALNUT VENEERS BED, CHEST and dresser Rsgulmty 299.95 A beautiful buy! far one low price you ge» this complete Style House* modem bedroom suite that includes the bed, chest and triple dresser with tilting mirror. The rugged hardwood frames are covered with walnut veneers protected by DuPont Duiux* ..the drawers gSde open on center guides. 'e completely RE READY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR BEDR SAVE 6.99 NIOW! Quilted bedspread in solid colors or decorator prints Y«How/Ru»t H 3.99 OFF! Quilted floral print decorator coverlet Twin rise coverlet,regelerty 15.99........ ..............$14 Quoin size coverlet, regularly 21.99 or King size coverlet, regularly 24.99...................... .............eedi$lt A MAN ANKL&DEEP IN COMFORT . table %iod;;&A^ pro- “ 7-!2,wed,no Vi sizes. 9.99 CHILDREN’S COMFY SLIPPERS MAKE BEING INDOORS MORE PUN Soft and comfy IMo slippers ftot take Ms of lepop nring. Vinyl uppers, padded vinyl soles, elos-tk side gores, lined Is tweedy cotton a ja 8-3, no half sizes. e.4“ THE SUPPER EVERY LUCKY ROY WANTS TO NND UNDER THE TREE! IMs popster Everett stylo h coiorad in sMEwg lamls, lined m cotton and rayon fleece. Expanded vinyl uppers, composition soles and a m Mb Brawn. Sizes 10-3, no Vi sinew. AtY ■ $s!A£if. .1.......” -J ■nmrr fin] nno Buy- this morcmng : price you'd expect to pay jwt the robe, during Word* frig Bellringer Sotet You get pair of! cotton flannel pajamas in merry red, piped with white, and a cdtton flannel robe in matching red plaid. Both, pocked in a *c“ **■«* Sizes flip 20. pile-lined zip jackets 1.10 OFF! Pullovers of plush cotton velour BELLRINGER SALE PRICE Reg. 12.95 BELLRINGER SALE PRICE Reg. 5.98 @ The "kt” jacket with young swingers! Rugged-wearing cotton corduroy, leather thong laced at the cadet coHdr and sides, and warmly lined with acrylic pile. Zip front. Bronze-olive, brown. 12-20. © Tops on any boy’s list I Deep, rich cotton veiour with an Italian collar, faced with contrast color. Knit cuffs, waist. Gold/grey, black/red, burgundy/ navy, green/ gold, blue/caramel. S, M, L Boys’dress shirts that Matching Ban-Lon* never need ironing! knit shirt and sock set WARDS LOW PRICE WITH TIE WARDS LOW PRICE © No, not even touch up) Polyester and combed cotton shirt is styled with a smart medium-spread collar and long sleeves. Gift boxed with its own perma-knot He in popular patterns. White shirt. 6-18. © He’ll flip when he gets this gift I T00% Ban-Ion* nylon knit shirt with a sporty collar and seamless ribbed cuffs, bottom. With matching stretch socks. Red, blue, navy, gold, burgundy, green. S, M, L ••CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Wards THIS CAREFULLY SELECTED GROUP OF FAVORITES IS SALE-PRICED NOW! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” AND SAVE! everyone. Wards big ’Thunderbolt” race with thrill-packed 4-level track! You can't ask for better quality than Strombecker race sets, end this one is made exclusively for us! Two crack race cars—Chaparral and Lotus — streak along straightaways, around hairpin turns, up spiral curves in tense competition. Each opponent holds his own rheostat control—to speed-up his car, or "brake” it on the curves. Built to 1/32 scale, it's loaded with power. 4x8' layout contains 38 feet of track and the set includes comfslete equipment for realistic racing! A gift the whole family can enjoy! Hi