The Weather Partfy C3eady, CoM VOL. 124 — NO. 253 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 19/>6 -40 PAGES Snow Was Nothing But Fun For Pontiac Youngsters City Suspect Arraigned in State Slaying A man arrested by Pontiac police three days ago on a vagrancy charge was arraigned last night in Huron County for the alleged murder of an elderly retired farmer. ★ ★ ★ Thomas L. Ward, 45, who gave his local address as 38 E. Pike, was ordered held without bond following his appearance before Verona Towpship Justice John Guza. Ward demanded examination on the first-degree murder charge, but a date for the hearing was not immediately set. Huron County Sheriff’s Deputy William Gill said Ward is charged in connection with the fatal bludgeoning of Orville Hill, 70, of Harbor Beach. ★ ★ ★ Hill’s body, his head beaten with “a heavy instrument,” was found Nov. 23 in the apartment where he lived alone, according to investigators. APPARENT MOTIVE Gill said apparent motive for the slaying was robbery. Between $600 and $1,000 was said to have been taken from the dead man. Ward, when picked up by Huron County authorities Sunday at the Oakland County Jail, had $702 in his possession. Gill said. ★ ★ * Also being held for questioning in the case ar^ David L. Crartdall, 49, of Vassar; and Roslo C. McClure, 45, who gave his address as 118 W. Lawrence. In Today's Press Waterford News Board acts on rczoning, opens car bids — PAGE A-7. Attleboro General assesses Yanks’ biggest effort-PAGE B-6. Home Building Reaction mixed on U. S. boost to'industrv — PAGE C-10. Area News ....... A-4 Astrology ........ B-2 Bridge ............B-2 Crossword Puzzle . . C-9 Comics ............B-2 Editorials ........A-« High School B-1 Markets ...........B-7 Obituaries ........C-3 Sports C-1—C-2 Theaters ..........B-6 TV-Radio Programs . C-9 Wilson, Earl C-9 Wonen’s Pages B-$^B4 U.N. Refusal to Seal China More Emphatic Than in'65 UNI^pj|) .NATIONS, N.Y. (if) — By a more decisive vote than last year, the General Assembly refused today to seat Red China in the United Nations. It was the 16th time the Peking government had been, barred. The 121-nation assembly voted 57-46 to reject a resolution calling for the expulsion of Nationalist China and the seating of the Peking government in all U.N. bodies. Seventeen countries abstained. Laos did not participate. The vote on an identical resolution last year was 4747 with 20 abstentions. The total membership then was 117. Two members did not vote and one was absent. Today’s rebuff to the Chinese Communists came after the assembly had approved a U. S.-supported resolution reaffirming that the Chinese questim was an important one requiring a two-thirds majority. The vote on that was 66 to 48 with seven abstentions. As in the past, Britain and France split with the United States and voted for the pro-Peking resolution sponsored by a group of Communist and non-aligned countries. Albania, Cambodia and other countries sympathetic to Peking led the fight to seat the Chinese Communists. FORMER CHAMPIONS The Soviet Union and India — former champions of Peking — voted yes, but gave only lukewarm support to the bid. There was speculation that an Italian proposal to have a special U.N. committee study the question for a year might carry, opening the way for a solution to the 16-year-old stalemate. Sewer Plan on Agenda hr City Officials The City Commission tonight will be asked to approve a contract to begin planning for a $7%-million project to separate combined storm and sanitary sewer systems in the north half of the city. Only a portion of the proposed contract is to be carried out immediately, as recommended by Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service. Neipling wants plans drawn for $300,000 worth of separation work to dovetail related sewer construction planned for 1967 by the Fisher Body plant. The plant is to provide for a separation of about one-third of its internal sewer system, now a combined storm and sewer system, Recording to Neipling. ★ ★ ★ The city, meanwhile, should construct a separate system to receive the segregated flow from the auto body plant. Neipling said the bulk of the Industrial waste flowing into Os-mun Lake would be removed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Storm Brings Power Failure, Many Crashes Blackout Hits Areas of West Bloomfield, Commerce in Nfght Snow and bitter cold winds sweeping across Oakland County through the night were responsible for electric power failures i n several communities and scores of traffic accidents. Some 3,100 Detroit Edison Co. customers were without ppwer at various times, 2,000 of them in West Bloomfield and Commerce Townships where fallen insulators caused a blackout from about 10 p m. to 2:30 a m. Oscar D. Loomis maintenance superintendent for the county road commission said snow blowing across highways was posing a major problem to motorists. Nearly 60 pieces of road equipment have been pressed into service since about 7 p.m. yesterday in an attempt to ke^ roads clear. ' ★ ★ ★ Department of Public Work crews in Pontiac worked throughout the night in putting »city streets in condition for motorists HARDEST HIT The storm hit hardest on expressways, icing bridges and catching many motorists, unprepared to cope with fish-tailing cars. Ice-covered roads led to a pair of multiple accidents on 1-75 last night within three hours. Three pickup trucks and three autos piled up at 6:30 p.m. at the Baldwin overpass in Pontiac Township. At 9:40, five cars slammed together near the Joslyn over-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Snow Is Expected to Keep Piling Up or Man Winter paid an early visit during the night, huffing and puffing with 25 to 40 mile per hour wintjs. Whirling snow measured three to five inches early this morning and another four inches is predicted by nightfall. Temperatures are expected to fall again into the low 20s. Partly cloudy and continued cold is tomorrow’s forecast and colder with snow flurries is the outlook for Thursday. * ★ * The mercury tumbled to 23 at 4 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 33. ICE-LADEN VESSEL—This ice-coated ship, the Trenglos from London, appears to have weathered a North Atlantic storm as it arrives at the Soo Locks with 10,000 tons of grain from Duluth, Minn. Icicles jut out all over the ship, causing hazards for the crew. Sen. Proxmire Sees Split Over Tax Hike WASHINGTON (4’) — Sen. William Proxmire predicted today a sharp division in the new Congress over the issue of possible tax increases. Proxmire said in an interview the Senate-House Economic Committee he is in line to head in the 1967 session may furnish a prime example of disagreement over taxes when it begins its annual review of President Johnson’s fiscal proposals. The Wisconsin Democrat noted that be has opposed any tax increase while Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., top Republican on the group, has been plugging for a boost in the income levy for several months. “I am sure there will be a sharp division of opinion over whether any tax increase is necessary,” Proxmire said. ★ ★ * GOP Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming, checking in for his new role as a senator, told a news conference yesterday he thinks Ojngress ought to take a hard look at possible budget economies before it considers any tax increase. He said he believes there are opportunities for spending reductions in domestic programs and in foreign aid. laxpayer Gets Filing 'Bonus' 26'*U .TIU CHMSriUS WASHINGTON (AP) - The taxpayer who waits until the last minute to file his yearly incr>me tax return will get a two-day bonus next spring — the filing deadline has been extended to April 17. And the Internal Revenue Service said it should be easier for the more than 65 million individual taxpayers to complete their returns next year because the few changes made in the tax form should simplify matters, not complicate them. Changes made by Congress this year in tax laws will have no effect on the new forms. For example, the new law which permits taxpayers to divert $1 of their tax — $2 tor married couples filing joint returns — to a presidential campaign fund doesn’t go into effebt for another year. The form to be filled out in early 1968 for 1967 taxes will include a small box to be checked by the taxpayer if he wants to do this. Major Roads in U. P. Open; Ship Sends SOS Car Ferry Remains Stuck Off Ludington With 181 Aboard By The Associated Press High winds continued to pound Michigan today, piling up snow into seven-foot drifts, disrupting elec- * trie service, forcing schools and some government offices to close, and bringing an SOS from a stranded ship. State Police reported all main roads have been opened in the Upper Peninsula, freeing some 1,000 persons marooned by the storm yesterday. With gusts of up to 60 miles per hour whipping Lake Michigan into a pounding surf, the Wisconsin-to-M i c h i g a n car ferry City of Midland 41 remained stuck on a sandbar off -Ludington with 181 passengers and crewmen aboard. Across the state in Lake Huron, the grounded German freighter Nordmeer sent out a distress signal for help for the seven seamen aboard, and a Coast Guard cutter was dispatched to the scene. ★ ★ * The crewmen were left behind to tend the Nordmeer after she went aground about 10 days ago 12 miles northeast of Thunder Bay Island. The other members of the 40 - man crew were flown to Germany. WIND SQUALLS Weather forecasters said that although snow had diminished in the Upper Peninsula, wind squalls would continue to make life miserable over much of the state, e.specially in the northeast. The severe storm snarled traffic in the Detroit area, where drifts of up to two feet were reported in some sections. About 100 suburban schools were closed. In Lansing, where about six inches of snow fell overnight,-some state offices were closed. A spot check by the Civil Service Department showed about a 30 per cent abseenteeism. Normal absenteeism is less than five per cent. The snow stranded some 225 cars and seven buses near En-gadine in the southern part of the Upper Peninsula Sunday night and yesterday morning. Some 500 persons took refuge in the Engadine Town Hall. About 400 of the stranded motorists were students en route back to Michigan Technological University at Houghton, returning from the Thanksgiving holiday. For Clinton River Flood Basin Regional Control Pushed SURVIVING QUINT -- Roni Sue Aranson, the only survivor among girl quintuplets bom Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aranson of Pittsburgh, Pa., has i^ed^Qie^^Kal TWiour mark. ITie sounds of cries from the infant indicate she AP WIripStt* is free from the respiratory difficulty thal claimed her four sisters. Doctors caution that there are many hurdles ahead, but rate the baby's chances for survival as good. \ i , V, By L. GARY THORNE Support is being marshalled for regional control of the flood control basin of the Clinton River, the often muckish stream that meanders nearly 200 miles across Oakland and Macomb counfies. Growing out of pollution problems in Macomb County at the river’s eastern outlet, the drive for regional control is aimed at providing a new central board to have jurisdifction over certain related problems of the river. Essentially, the drive by a group of Macomb County communities is to gain some control over the river’s flood plan or water shed area, which, in turn, would provide spme voice in some of the ^ber problems of the river, jmnsi importantly pollution. / The current specific proposal is for the widening, deepening and -Strengthening of the wandering river that stretches haphazardly from Springfield Township to Lake St. Clair. Eight petitiohs have been filed to establish a drainage district LI’L ONES “I always thew bubble gum at these parties in case ^somebody starts a kissing game.” encompassing the 761 square miles the Clinton River basin. A hearing on the petitions has been scheduled in Mount Clemens for 11:30 a.m. Thursday. * * * Object of the petitions is to create a drainage district board, which would be composed of representatives from the affected counties—Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer and St. Qair — and the State Departnjent of Agricul- ture. This board, after a study and a second hearing determines it necessary and practical, would be empowered to carry out projects to improve the historical river. Such work would be llinanced by those in the drainage district. Establishment of the river an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 Controversial Ban Postponed Mass Sit-In at U. of M. Urged university, said he would urge j policy against disruption of the the sit - in “to illustrate what university cannot be abro-we can do if the administration gated.’’ does not give students the place{ But he said the university’s! in the university that they|ban against any sit - ins that' "'3"t” I disrupt orderly processes of ad- JOINED IN APPEAL ministration will not be put into effect until the joint committee ANN ARBOR (AP)—Student [similar commission to study the leaders called for a mass sit-in question of “student participa-^ay at the University of Mich-ltion in university decision^mak-igan as a “show of strength" *ing” in their demands for\ a role in But officers of three student decisions now made by univer- groups posted notice of an all-sity officials. campus rally at noon to- Harlan H. Hatcher, president day. They said they would ask, _______ of U. of M., one of the largest students at the rally to march i Robinson, a senior from Ha- studies"the ban universities in the nation with on the U. of M. Administration I verford. Pa., was joined in the! The U. of M president also 33,000 students, moved to head Building and sit down en masse |®PPeal by Michael Szweig of isaid he is establishing a com off growing antagonism by stu- in the halls to enforce the de- jBirmingham, chairman of Stu- rnittee to study U. of M.’s policy dents. He postponed a contro- mand for a role in making de-l'i®'’is for a Democratic Society, of compiling class rankings versial ban against sit-ins and cisions at U. of M. and Douglas Ross, a Detroiter |such rankings are furnished at ordered reexamination of the Edward Robinson, 21, pres-!'^h“ is president of U. of M. the request of students to draft ban by a committee of students, ident of the Student Govern-Democrats. boards. They are used to de- faculty and administration. He ment Council which has broken Hatcher told the faculty sen- termine deferments from the also said he is establishing a-'off official relations with the ate Monday night “the general draft. Birmingham Area News Commission Rejects Plan on Traffic Congestion 75 Reds Said Slain in S. Viet Skirmishes SAIGON, South Viet Nam weather once again slowed the (AP) — The U. S. and South U. S. air ofiensive. Vietnamese commands reported The U. S. command reported 75 Communists killed in smalT53 enemy killed in more than a skirmishes in the past 24 hours dozen patrol contacts. The South as the lull in ground fighting in Vietnamese headquarters said the Viet Nam war continued for their forces killed 22 Commu-the third day. Continuing foul nists in three small engage-■ ........ , ments. Plan for Sewer on City Agenda fContinued From Page One) with ithe respective Fisher and city sewer work. Cost of the planning will vary, said Neipling. If the commission authorizes the entire f7t^miIlion contract, the engineering costs would be aboirt 4.95 per cent or $350,-000. In other business, the commission will be asked to approve an application to the State Municipal Finance Commission for the city to borrow $2V4 million !<»• general operations. The city annually borrows funds to finance municipal operations for the first six months of the calendar year because - . _ , , tax receipts are not available ^nd supply areas, until July 1. D. S. pilots flew only 39 bomb- ing missions over North Viet Vietnamese headquarters also reported that a Viet Cong force ambushed a 17-vehicle Vietnam-j ese military convoy this morning on its way to the mountain city of Dalat, causing some casualties. The ambush, 98 miles northeast of Saigon,iwas the third in| the Dalat area in less than a^ week. There were no details on| the number of government! casualties or damage inflicted to the convoy. B52 STRIKE U. S. Air Force B52 bombers | returned tc the central high-j lands near Cambolia today and! struck at North Vietnamese! troop concentrations 35 miles northwest of Pleiku. Sources at the Pentagon in Washington said about 20 more of the big bombers have joined the 30-plane fleet based on Guam, and the U. S. command plans to step up bombing raids against Communist troop con- BURUNDI KING DEPOSED-While King Ntare V (left) of Burundi was attending a celebration in the Congo yesterday honoring Congolese President Joseph Mobutu (right), Burundi Radio announced that the army, led by Premier Michel Michombero, had taken over the tiny African kingdom, Mobutu called the coup a “discourteous gesture’’ since Ntare is still his guest. Jordan's King Warns West, Arabs, Israel BIRMINGHAM - A plan aimed at reducing traffic on Mt^gan in the northeast section of the city was rejected by the City Commission last night. Following the recwnmenda-tion of the city administration, commissioners, by a 4-3 vote, declared there was no necessity to installing a traffic diverter on Mohegan at Adams. The diverter would have prevented westbound Derby, and eastbound Mohegan traffic from using Mohegan as a thoroughfare. A number of residents on M(*egan and nearby streets opposed the plan, saying that it offered no permanent solution to the traffic problem through the entire residential area. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — die East is on the brink of an King Hussein of Jordan told the I explosion more dangerous to! Associated Press today the Mid- world peace than the Suez crisisi -------------- - - - of 1956. i I His warning was directed atj Israel, the Arab world and the! West. DISTRESS AT SEA — Separated by hundreds of miles, but both sending out distress calls this morning and yesterday. were the German freighter Schirokko (A) and the Panamanian freighter Sanrocco (B). The Schirokko later sank in the Baltic Sea with its 12-man crew rescued. The Sanrocco meanwhile radioed an “all’s well” after crewmen extinguished a fire. Freighter Fire Quelled, U.S. Cutters Turn Back Flood Basin Control Eyed '64 Romney Letter Bared Told Barry Why Support Withheld He said his armed forces 11 NEW YORK (AP) — i would strike back at Israel — | The New York Times said I “and strike extremely hard" —I* if Israel attacks again across! j (Continued From Page Two) i the armistice line. :an intercounty drain would be; '.Qur patience is at an end |a i^rst m the state according won’t stand for any fur- ther aggression," he said in an County dram commissioner. interview at the royal palace in i Although such a move has A^man I been simmering for several ^ 1 years, recent federal legislation iJUSTIFICATION' |— known as the clean waters Hussein said “there was no (amendment — may have trig-!justification whatsoever” to Is-tgered the latest move. It ex-Gael’s claim that it was retaliat-I tends the hope of federal aid to.ing against terrorist raids [help clean and generally across the border when it raided NEW YORK (AP) - The mas, one German freighter'Samua and two other Jordanian . . . isiitw arnwina rnrippr; Coast Guard called back two cutters from the mid-Atlantic today, after a Panamanian freighter, reported on fire and sinking, radioed she was out of; danger. cnnif anH j Of growiug concem, the pol-frontier villages Nov. 13. The and cansized off Sweden condition of the Clinton raid set off violent demonstra- There were no casualties River was spotlighted almost f’ons in west Jordan demanding seven months ago when the state ^cms against Israel and de- Wat e r Resources Commission "°uncing the government for today that after the presidential electiMi of 1964. Gov. George Riminey of Michigan wrote a 12-page letter to Barry Goldwater saying he had not supported the national Republican ticket “because the Goldwater campaign had had, by design, a Southern-rural-white orientation.” The Times, in a dispatch from Washington. Disagreeing, however, was Arthur J. Underwood Jr., of 898 Mohegan. COMPLEX PROBLEM ‘The diverter is undoubtedly the soundest prt^al advanced by either the residents or the “he said. “Its advantage fai* outweigh any disadvantages inherent in any solution to such a complex problem.” Commissioners agreed that there is a traffic problem, and suggested that residents return late next year following the improvement of the Maple-Adams intersection. It’s expected that the addition of a fifth lane ft>r left turns off Adams will make it more attractive to motorists who now cut through the residential area to avoid the intersection. ★ * ★ In another traffic matter, commissioners turned down a proposal by Commissioner Carl Ingraham to ban parking on Maple between Southfield and Hunter during the Christmas season. CONGESTION He said that parking on Maple last Friday and Satur- day was responsible for the ‘ greatest congestion that I have , ever seen.” s Other commissioners said that I the removal of parking was un-' wise at this time of the year. an alternative solution, however, they directed the city administration to install signs pointing out to motorists that " they can bypass the area by (using Chester, recently widened for use as part of the planned I ring road. ? * ★ * In another action, the com-*, mission amended the zoning or-^'dinance to permit the develop- I' 11 howe quoted Romney as saying fiment of cluster housing the Republican presiden | zoned R-1 through R-4. tial nominee had not at -------------- tempted to unify the party and had left “many vital things ’ in the campaign I DESIGN WORK The commission will consider a proposal from Jones, Henry & Williams, consulting engineers, for design work for the city’s new sanitary land-fill site on Collier at the northern city limits. Nam Monday as the monsoon rains and low clouds continued into the third week. Five of the raids were against Nwth Vietnamese positions in the demilitarized rone between North and South Viet Nam. American pilots flew 311 j New state laws require care-| strike sorties over South Viet ful regulation and planning of|Nam Monday and South Viet-j (Continued From Page One) sanitary land-fill operations, namese pilots flew 162. A U. S.!: ■ ... , .culS, ban" » .he „r ita bonder de-1 entire,, up u, | In two Other maritime dra-1 canaba back to normal patror^"®*”P® ★ * * f Yorli, reported it needed noj bibit, rewer exteniions and iSjaril^'on'r w'hen'''^ nxtre help alter a fire on board | eb""»»let ne. ^ ^ "'a* M IP k moved into the area. The army A Navy LST, four Navy mine- ^ 1*C Komnnmrtc m Storm Brings Power Loss, Car Crashes '" so far has remained loyal to its sweepers -and an Air Force res- west Oakland County, the Clin- 31^ Sandhurst-trained r monarch, as it has through oth- aid of the 442-foot, 7,181-ton shipjthrough large, clear lakes, nar-;er’crises of his 14-year reign I when ( late Monday. [row, nearly dry channels and CREW PICKED UP ^ manmade concrete tubes. - Swedish authorities said a into a variety of, 0, th. drivorjDanlsb fehing boat W t The city has already' received! Army helicopter was shot down! braked his vehicle “in In’at^P the 12-man crew of "the 499-i"^^J state approval to operate thellO miles northeast of Saigon, tempt to avoid another skidding German freighter SchirokkoThfritTh^ in" site for land-fill purposes. 'and two Americans were killed, car. after it sank in the Baltic Sea,' , ® ,1. ‘ |35 miles east of Farosund on the ^ 'island of Gotland. [NOT SERIOUS County Airport Controls Urged The Times said the letter, dated Dec. 21, 1964, “has been the topic of much discussion but had never before been published.” It added that a mimeographed copy has been distributed in Republican g, -- - ----------------- circles. The Times printed * the holiday of 748. the text of the lengthy letter. Road Deaths Over Holiday a Record 748 CHICAGO (AP) - The nations traffic deaths during the extended Thanksgiving weekend reached an all-time record for A Washington spokesman for Goldwater said his forces had not distributed the letter. The Weather ' river. 11 drivers and several! ★ iT * ‘ Pontiac will send two repre- Creation of an Oakland County | {passengers in the two accidentsj The Coast Guard in Stockholm sentatives to Thursday’s hearing [Airport Authority with jurisdic- I lescaped serious injury, accord-jsaid eight crewmen from the Attorney Philip E. Row-Ition over three airports was pro-'| , ling to Oakland Countv Sher-imn.^arrvin„ u—c ston and Joseph E. Neipling, di-posed today by Wallace B ^ ' iff’s Deputy Alen Prudhomme.! were taken off the shin when Ileading contender for Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ! Prudhomme got the first she grounded and capsized off!Republican presider PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow and hazardous collision straightened out just [ the island of Moeja in the Stock- Last week, in a report to - - ^ driving warnings this morning. Snow diminishing to snow flur-[ in time to take over the sec- holm archipelago. Hudson suggested the estab- „ the City Commission, Neipling ,____, , rif -.i * i i4 hshment of the authority at a f said It was important that the u;„_______j , i ______ . , . , I meeting of his committee and it f citv narticinate in the initial ° . .......... i LEADING CON’TENDER Romney, a moderate who won reelection as ! governor last Nov. 8, is a ! the ! Republican presidential : nomination in 1968. ries tonight after around 4 inches of. new snow today. Windy j ond mishap, with northerly winds 25 to 40 miles causing much drifting snowj today. Steady temperatures today and tonight. Highs today 24^ “ mI; «""lb bbiby b to a. totogb. a to a. cl».d, «.d sear ch begun Monday nigh,' thrown from her amallTrl"""'"f' '"b “ ^e " sports car when it hit a pard p:. bj‘, I- river bught to be desipated an rail on Crooks „,er I-TS at 7: ,5 J^n ieeelveS Cwr"; In New York, the Coast Guard city participate in the initial Thursday colder with snow or snow flurries. Northerly winds ^ diminishing slowly tonight. Precipitation probabilities: t^ay 100 per cent; tonight 5 per cent; Wednesday 20 per cent. U Wedrtesday at 10:27 a Monday in Pontiac (at racordad downtown) Highast temparatura yyaathV:**Day, cloudy; night, 3-5 ir Moon rises Tuesday a 0^ Downtown Tamparaturts Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Partly cloudy p. pi. yesterday. “ She was admitted to St. Jo-“ seph Mercy Hospital,' where she is listed in satisfactory condition with a broken leg, facial lacerations and a concussion. 'Troy police reported a total r _ . of 14 accidents in the city be- fQf rOrfinO'S fore midnight. Monday's Temperature Chart „ Alpena 31 24 Fort Worth 60 35 Ji-Escanaba 28 24 Jacksonville 45 37 3i;Gr. Rapids 34 26 Kansas City SO 23 “ Houghton 22 20 Los Angeles 74 58 “ Lansing 35 23 Miami Beach 72 49 'Marquette 27 24 Milwaukee 32 23 I Muskegon 32 24 New Orleans 40 35 Pellston 25 22 New York 57 37 32 Traverse C. 29 24 Phoenix 24 Albuquerque 55 29 Pittsbur 29 Atlanta 44 30 Tampa (Bismarck 43 29 Salt Lai Boston 50 47 S. Francisco 59 54 k,,» I Chicago 34 28 S. S. Marie 23 20 --------- 1929 Du?u7h 24 “ wa’sh'Lton M c 0 u n t y were as mo n 7 TraHic^Data Event Slated was greeted with mixed emo- | tions. I ’The committee, however, ! agreed to refer the matter to I a special committee of the supervisors created to study i the acquisition of Pontiac Mu- ! nicipal Airport by the county. | ^.... ..... . ................ Hudson p r 0 p 0 s e d tiiat thei to allow sewage treatment ef- county’s Allen Airport, in Orion fluent to be discharged into Township, Pontiac Municipal] it as the city now does. Airport and Berz Airport in Troy | • Will upstream river con- fall under the jurisdiction of the! ditions be properly controlled county authority. [ to prevent the possibility of * * * [ future' flooding on the city’s He assumed that the county ' intercounty agement purposes. ; Neipling listed these as: • The maintenance of adequate watei flow in the river “One of the obstacles he faces is resentment in the Goldwater wing of the party for his refusal to support the Goldwater-Miller ticket of 1964.” said the Times. i i d ""'^rthe q^hty Of the ^ I The total • surpassed the previous record high of 720 for a a holiday set in the three-day Christmas weekend of 1965. The I I count of deaths in traffic acci-I dents during the four-day I Thanksgiving weekend covered i|a period of 102 hours, from 6 I p.m. (local time) Wednesday to " midnight Sunday. ■k -k * ^ An Associated Press comparative survey of traffic fatalities ^ during a nonholiday period from 16 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 I through Sunday, Nov. 15, ’ showed 546 dpaths. ★ ★ * This year’s Thanksgiving weekend toll compared to 615 last year, the highest for the period since AP ' tabulations were started eight years ago. Short-Term Victory Cost Only $98.20 About 100 Brandon Township Lrcrayton"^'Rlndrtprortte *'^'‘** homes in the Bald Eagle sub- Pontiac Police Traffic Boreau iramiHciations this proposal comminee. ^ IILW. wcic open lo-iock v .j water be control!^ so th^e ^le Municipal Airport and by [committee, spent a total of $12,- number of schools innehpnn S' rt- ** portions of the river within called for the county to move'B*™‘"8hani attorney Daniel C.|851; Sen. - elect George W. SteariouL" FWdav -^‘•ickly to acquire the privately!Irvine in winning the shortjKuhn of the 14th District, $1,873; T * y * I recreational v^ue, are pro- ®erz Airport. C o u n t y Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil * Cat TTo.. t XI. ’ tected and imoroved'' Hudson’s suggestion that a fi-Circuit Court bench. McCallum, an unsuccessful can- In Farmington Township, 1.000 c, • Will thrStv have an ade- nancial study of the Troy air- Yesterday was the deadline for didate for circuit judge, $1,320; homes were without electricity ^^/"^^'-^higan^ Police; aJatovoice toThe port be conducted by the County! all candidates in the Nov. 8 Sen.-elect L. Harvey Lodge oF -"■".bn" •""I Proi-b. "nder.sk. ;^nrb^.l_^*-^».» .ppto.«l nlecUon to m. .n .ccnp„,ipg,,h. ,7to Distolc, ato, „o opm- were felled by the wind Commission members and busi- and the method of financ- The area affected is bounded *** by Inkster, 12 Mile, Orchard Reservations for the $2.25' , fiT’! ^ “At the moment, it would be “8“ « WJlWmg anthwity other Lake and 13Vs Mile roads. luncheon i ’ be made with i NATIONAL WEATHER — ’The weather bureau forecasts snow and snow flurries tonight for northern |(Jew England, for the north and central Appalachians and acfoss the northern tier of the natioq, from the Rockies east to the tip of Lake Superior. Rain is expwted in the Pacific Northwest, IFM station license •outhern New England and the middle Atlantic Coast ed Monday. of their expenses and receiptsmittees, $5,802; and the defeat-with the county clerk’s office. ed incumbent. Sen. Carl W. The largest portion of De- jO’Rrieh, and a committee, $3,-vine’s $98.29 cost was for the |637. printing of name stickers he [ EXPENDITURE TOTALS „ ...............^ ^ ' Four committees working for division went without electricity or through the Pontiac Area City of Pon- Aviation committee member (Jack H. McDonald, who defeat- for almost eight hours, when a Chamber of Commerce They ■ H- W. Lahti, supervisor from! The 32-year-old former as- ed Congressman Billie S. Far- car skidded into a utility pole, must be made by noon tomor- ' Pontiac, however, can appre- Wixon, said he was not readyjsistant prosecutw will take of- nvuti of the 19th District, report-Service was off from 10 p.m. row. the problem facing thosejto adopt the authority conceptifice Thursday, following a 9 ed expenditures totaling $16,386. ‘-5:45 a.m. , Macomb County communities and asked that information on*a.m. swearing - in ceremony in * * attempting to live under a build-the feasibility of such an ar-‘the courtroom of Circuit Judge Farnum expenses were $3,384. FM Application .............. J- ' ' ' “Last year’s study, based ______ 1964 data provided valuable! ing ban. rangement be prepared for fu-|William J. Beer. Devine’ developing the: In the past, the city has had|ture consideration. iexpires a month later. In the 18th District CongreSL WASHINGTON (AP) The ff * P^^Sram a taste of the pollution - control! Action by the coqnty on an * ♦ * .man William S. Broomfielfmd Barry BrSas^ine S ^ “We hone thl veL’q i water agreement to exchange county: Other candidates who have'two committees reported their Ifinac M H r . We hopc this year s , m ven-1 rcsources commission prqierty in Pontiac for the Mu-filed their expenses but have not exnenditures totaled 113197 ‘FM The City s sewiage treatment, [nicipal Airport must be launched‘previously been reported in-iwS> the unsuccessful DemcK FM station license, the Com-j following year.” said Lt. Ran-^^xample, jvas 4)uilt jmder a^4he -RnertRi .h.dv m wmie mst^eralui ^ Commission report-,dolph, chai^rman of the PontiacCrt ord^ after local- voters,and eventually approiIS^S fte '^bate Judge - elect Eugene Merrill ^Sf’his\mmit£ [had rejected the bond issue. full board of supervisors. A. Moore, who along with a [spent $1,144. r A \ * (inventory Committee. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II BASFintNACE Automatic Quiet Durable Uniqu* castiron systems carry a lifetime parts exchange warranty (for the life of the furnace) against manufacturing defects entitling the original purchaser, to a new comparable furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. J401 W. Huron, FE 8-0484 /■ CMldFMi *fSandwtrk«» evttihy «.eia8 Fireproof Chests * Dictionaries ► Photo Albums * Chess Sets » Desk Pad Sets * Desk Calendars • Reading Glasses • Address Books • Playing Cards • Poker Chips and Racks • Telephone Indexes • Stationery • Paint Sets • Student Lamps Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrument Sets W/ DRAWING BOARDS \7 18»x24» $J50 W METAL EDGE C| 18”x24” METAL EDGE French Curves—Triangles T-Squares — Protractors Architect arid Engineering Scales Beam Compasses — ~ Open Every Evening 'til Chnstmos Keep OLD MAN winter Oot; WINIHinE Nlllll! Old-Fashioned, Drafty house windows are replaced with test proved Nu-Sash ...giving ultra-comfort and drastically cutting fuel bills Putting up with troublesome, outdated, loose-itting problem windows is costly and annoying to the homeowner who wants to live in a modern home. However, a handsome new product — Nu-Sash - now provides an easy, economical solution at an amazing low cost. Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash aluminum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without major remodeling. Nu-Sash windows perform where old obsolete windows do not! Furthermore, you SAVE MONEY by converting to Nu-Sash. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, out-of-date windows.. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window is installed without^ touching inside plaster and woodwork. This means no dusty and dirty installation work. Expert workmen remove the old sash and track, insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sash securely into place. Complete installation, which is included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly. Nu-Sash Pays For Itself Sayings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since the anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty, caulking and other yearly household work and maintenance. Nu-Sash qualify for low-interest home improvement loans. The window is rated superior to standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. The Nu-Sash window recently appeared in issues of the Better Homes & Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. Write for FREE Details on Our Better Homes and Gardens Special! f NO DOWN PAYMENT • MAKE YOUR MONTHLY I PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINOS/ NU-SASH Engineered and Test-Proved"by Weather-Seal, Inc. CALL 338-4036 Msmber Pontiac Aroe Chamber of Commerce NO OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION NU-SASH 1004 Joslyn Avenue Pontiac, Mich. 48055 Please send me Free Detaileggnd Sample Prices on Nu-Sash. STREET_ CITY___ Electronic Gifts Are The Lasting Gifts From You • • • you con use our instant credit on purchases of $30 to $150 or our free loyowdy at no extra charge. Try these 2-doy specials here at Simms. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dcpt- ★ ★ ★ The iMie contestant from West Bloomfield High School is Mar-git Misangyi. PAGEANT JUDGES Judging toe event will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colford of 1566 Marylestone, West Bloomfield Township; William Legion, principal of Dublin School, and Richard Reppa of toe Dick Rep-pa Dance Studio. Chairman of the pageant is Thomas Edwards. additional $400 needed. f. Police to Get Training Aid WOLVERINE LAKE ^ An extended training program for all police department personnel has been started by Police CMef Don Vickery. Vicke^ said he has obtained the Training Key service of the International Association of Chiefs of Police for toe department. ★ ★ ★ The Training Key is a semimonthly pubUcation prepared by the Professional Standards Division of lACP and designed training program. h Hearing Is Near on Novi City hood 4-H MEMBER HONORED - L, C. Scramlin, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township, will attend toe 12th annual 4-H Dairy Conference this week in Chicago. A member of the OakMll 4-H Club, he has been one of toe most active 4-H members in Oakland County, winning numerous cminty and state awards. Delegates are selected on toe basis of their 4-H record and otoer criteria. !n West Bloomfield Sdiool-Planning Film Set Hearing Delay in Sewer Fight FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -A show-cause hearing over the townsMp’s alleged failure to award a contract to toe low bidder on a sewer construction iroject has been postponed until donday. ★ ★ ★ The hearing in Oakland County Circuit Court was originally scheduled for yesterday. A restraining order has been issued prohibiting further action on exiecution of the contract until further court order. Louis J. Dettore Construction Co. took the matter to court claiming it was toe low bidder Ml the project Mter a previous k)W bidder withdrew. ★ ★ ★ It also charged that the town- ship allowed Zeff LaDuke Construction Co. to alter its bid. ★ ★ ★ Township officials say that after the engineers computed the bids, LaDuke was found to be the low bidder. well as its high school population. Board of Education president Jack Shuler (wlnted out that the committee’s job is to determine functions of toe building, and to draw up educational and community use specifications. ★ ★ ★ Roger Garvelink, new principle of West Bloomfield High School, also presented new curriculum ideas now under study by the school faculty. A FRESH LOOK He ^inted out that teachers, administrators and citizens must take a fresh look at many of their “sacred cows,” such as size and frequency, needs of toe individual student are to be met.” ★ ★ * Township residents are invited to participate in toe committe’s activities. Walled Lake PTA to Meet Thursday WALLED LAKE - “Not All Are College Bound” is the theme of the Walled Lake Junior High School PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. ★ ★ ★ It will feature a panel discussion on vocational training, moderated by Lester Carlspn, director of vocational education for Walled Lake schools. Holly Pay Hike HOLLY — Village employes have been granted raises totaling about $2,000. •’ ★ ★ The village council approved toe increase for toe ,17 employes at a recent special meeting. 'The »P Ihe M In e^blisbiog a continnlilg Hiursday, average S to 10 cents dance group and oholr *111 per- per hour for each temploye. t NOVI — A motion fw a summary jud^ent on incorporatibn of the village as a h«ne rule city was to be filed today in Oakland County Circuit Court. A hearing will be held within two weeks to determine vdietoer Novi, as an incorporated entity, bMind by a state statute requiring a populatiMi density of 500 persons per square mile tc incorporate. The motion for a summary judgment would permit Circuit Judge James S. Thorbura to rule on the matter without a trial, according to attorney William Ibershof who was to file the motion. Ibershof, who represents a citizens’ committee seeking city-hood for toe village, said a trial will not be necessary if toe judge makes a ruling at the hearing because the matter is a question of law, not of fact. ★ ★ ★ A previous move to incorporate failed last year when Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled that the village did not meet the density requirement. COURT OPINION The citizens then obtained an opinion from toe State Supreme Court wMch moted that corporated entity does not have to abide by the 500 persons per square mile requirement as tMs is applicable only to unincor-porat^ territories.” The Vfliage Council is currently awaiting the court’s Farmington Planning New High School FARMINGTON — The school district’s rapid enrollment g r 0 w t h is creating problems, particularly at the high schqol level, according to school officials. ★ . ★ * "To alleviate the problem, wMch is expected to become acute by 1969, the board of education last night appointed an arcMtect to plan a third semor high school to be ready for occupancy by September 1969. Smith, DemiCne, Kasparsak, and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham was selected to work with the staff in planning the new building. Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said toe estimated enrollment for September, 1967 is 2,928. 'This will jump to 3,220 by 1968 and to 3,499 by 1969, he said. An addition currently being put on the Farmington High School is expected to be ready by September 1968. This will bring the capacity of toe two present high schools to 3,200. MONEY VOTED Money for toe proposed new Mgh school was voted as part of a $6.1 million bond issue approved by voters in 1965. Roughly $3 million will go toward toe new school, said Harrison. ★ ★ ★ The building will originally hold about 900 pupils, according to Harrison, with an addition to follow witMn two or three years. Music Program Set Local members of toe In and About Detroit Music Educators Club are expected to attend a Christmas lunchemi and program next Saturday noon at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. The Detroit Community i^inion before acting on peti-tionls which seek incorporation. Ibrough incorporation, toe citizens’ committee h(^ to prevent annexation of portions (tf toe villajge by neighboring cities. Novi TownsMp Supervisor Plans Unaltered for Plant in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP -Dura Corp., which recently announced merger with Walter Kidde and Co., said today that it would no way affect plans ft>r a new plant in Avon Township. A spokesman for toe company said toe product would remain business macMnes, and that no change in any way is antiCi- A suit against rezoning for toe projected Avon plant was dismissed last week in Circuit Court. Hadtey J. Bachert has indicated that toe townsMp will fight the proposed incorporation in court if necessary. The townsMp would be almost conqiletely swallowed up by toe new city incorporation goes tiirough. Rochester Rejects Police Pay Increase > its regular meet- ROCHESTER — A motion to give Rochester policemen a $300 increase in pay effective Dec. turned down by council-men last night. The petition for a pay raise was made two weeks ago to the council to an executive Sion foUowinl i1 tog. A letter from Police Chief Robert Werth at that time asked for a 19 per cent pay increase worked out in two steps by July 1 next year. He said duties are becoming greater and toat a-^hester patrolman gets $6,750 as compared to $7,696 for the equivalent position in Tr(ty. a request from Avon TownsMp for water and sewer service outside the village limits. AWAIT UTIGA'nON The council voted to wait for litigation on toe Clinton-Oakland interceptor to be resolved b fore making any such decision. ★ ★ ★ A petition signed by more tha 50 per cent of toe people of Alice Street requested paving. It was presented and to engineers for study. The motion for toe increase at last mght’s meeting was made by Councilman Roy Redd and seconded by Ckiuncil-man Samuel Howlett. There was no otoer support for toe motion. DECISION TO WAIT Councilmen said they would wait until after a charter vote before making any decision in regard to police pay. The new Rochester charter for incorporation has been sent to Lansing for the governor’s approval. When it is returned a public hearing will be scheduled and an election date set. Village Manager William Sinclair anticipates a wait at least until the middle part of January. ★ ★ ★ The council also turned down Sale of Paperbacks Set in Walled lake WALLED LAKE - The National Junior Honor Society of toe Clifford H. Smart Junior High School will sponsor its second annual paperback book fair at toe school on Dec. 8 and 9. ★ ★ Proceeds from the fair will enable the society to award scholarsMps to its members at the end of the year. ★ ★ ★ Last year, more than 2,000 books were sold during the two-day book fair. TMs year toe goal is 3,000 books, according to Edmund R. Parpart, dean of students, and adviser to the society. Quasars are stellar-like objects that send radio and light radiation into space at a tremendous rate. Call FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mite Rd. 1 Vi Mile West of Telegraph East Side I Detroit I Downriver PR 1-MlO I 444-im I AV M»5 Birmingham-Southficid I Toledo Royal Oak EL 7-2700 I CH 0-4201 THE MANY SPLENDORED CHESTERFIELD: AlPACUNA'S VELVET COLURED USH- Alpacuno odds luxury to luxury: pure coshmere collored in velvet. This most dressy of styles is trim ond fluttering, ■ .J"*' accented with L-shoped lopols. Choose from |et black or vicuna shades. It's u superb holiday choice at, $145 Our PonMdc Mali Stoi« Open |y«ry Evening i» 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph M. Our Birmingham STore OgeR Thun, and Fri. to 9s Sat. to 5:iO iOO Pierce St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 A—8 Freedom Budget Offers Formula to End Poverty COOPED — ^ refuse receptacle atta^'ed to lamp post sores a pen for this crying youngster in Madi^'Apparently, his mother iv&eded freedcHn of move-mp^t. 5 ACRES For SaU, boautiful rolling, woodod tconic land. Nr. Milford, Kontingfon Park, &. M. Proving Groyndt and Ex-prottway oxit. For homo (or 2) gardon, hertdt. This ittorrific. $8,500, $1,700 down. Ownor 01 1-5060. By WHTTOEY M. YOUNG, JR Execnflve Director Nation Urban League Hie last several years have witnessed an increasing natipnal conamitmeht to ending the poverty which haunts our land.. M(we than 30^1 million people must struggle to exist on budgets below the | poverty line set by the U.S. government, and almost as many millions more’—roUNG are not much above that subsistence line. This is not a racial question— the oversbelming majority of the nation’s poor people are white. Despite the growing awareness of the {ffoUem, present proposals to attack poverty tend to be piecemeal and underfinanced. It is as if the nation knows what must be done, but hesitates to make the necessary effort. Programs such as the War or Poverty are effective and important, but to make a maxi'-mum impact they must be part of a master plan to eliminate poverty within a given period of time. A few years ago I called for a domestic HafshaD Plan w^ would do for the American poor what the original Marshall Plan did for wartom Europe. Just that stricken continent was assisted to its present prosperity fCooletatois AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER EHaiml* Iroubim couiad by horth, dry, bokcd-oui winter oir. Thit new Coolero-lor HvmidiSer noiilcne the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel com-fortohle at lower temperatures — saves you money, on fuel. 7495 consumers Power company Telephon# 333-7812 jy a well-planned massive effort, so too should America’s poor be assisted out of the dependency and povoty which entraps fliem. SIMILAR PRINCIPLE Now the A. Philip Randdph Institute has released its Freedom Budget, bas^ on a tdmi-lar primaple, and including specific cost estimates for the various programs which are needed. All of the major civil rights and labor groups, and many others as well, are backing it Many, like flie Urban League have ^ven their assistance and cooperation to the plan. This is important, because while we often hear of the strife and disagreements between these groups, we now have example of joint action for the good of the nation. ★ ★ ★ The basic premise of the Freedom B u d g e t is that true democracy should include freedom from want, and that poverty no place in ja nation as rich and abundant as ours. It offers a Id-year program to wipe out poverty. BENEFICIAL MEASURES The program includes measures which would bring about full employment; assure adequate incomes for all (about 20 per cent of those in poverty work for substandard wa guarantee an adequate income for those who cannot work; end slums with massive housing and urban renewal programs; provide medical care and go^ education for all, conserve our national resources and d e v e 1 o p adequate transportation for all; and sustain a high rate of production and economic growth. The Freedom Budget not only suggests what should be done, but also how it can be done. The main problem with proposals for expanded domestic programs is that objections are raised about their cost. While the cost of these programs may come to about $185 billion over the 10-year period, there will be no need to raise taxes or cut back on^other federal programs; indeed, it envisions more federal spending on defense and space. The Freedom Budget can be financed oqt of the continued growth of the economy. It envisions a growth in output of about 5 per cent per year. Thus present tax rates will produce [enough to finance these necessary programs. The gift carton: a Venetian masterpiece reproduced in brilliant color. The decanter: a, rich red field Accented with gold on green hued glass. The whiskey: the most expensively made* Bourbon in Kentucky... and probably in the worlds . *Sourct: Kantueky Dlitilifing Records. Selecting a gift just became a bit easier, -didn’t it?--------- SrirtElYEUn • AVEIICAt oldest TAIIIIT OISTIUEIT • ESTABLISHED LOUISVILLE, IT., 1849 •lOO EIOOF lEHTOni STIAIGHT lODIBOH tllSAET jRQlf^i^^ealin' Den Frayer Dees It Again. Ghristmas Gift Offer fnn HOW CAN I MAKE YOU SUCH AN OUTSTANDING OFFER? -BECAUSE-Thro Our WhoIesoU Division We Were Able to Make A Special Purchase pn These Well-Known Pool Tables and I onj Giving These Pool Tables to You os o FREE GIFT With the Purchase of Any Living Room, Bedroom or Houseful of Furniture. HURRY-SUPPLY IS LIMITEU!! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS tt west Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 A. PlT«CI!«»LI> How»«» H. FlTKCTAlll. 71 rertUInt Mantger LBJ’s Social Aid Forest Hides Trees As President Johnson begins his fourth year as the Nation’s chief executive, he and the new 90th Congress could render yeoman service to the Country by declaring a moratorium on any but urgent legislation and addressing themselves to bringing order out of the legislation spawned by the zeal of the 89th Congress. During the two-year orgy of legislation which ranged from good to bad, Washington passed 21 new health programs, 17 new educational programs, 15 new economic development programs, 12 new programs for cities, 17 new resource development programs and four new manpower training programs. These programs are administered by such a variety of Federal agencies that it is almost impossible for small town officials to know what money is available for what purposes or even where to go for information. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-MAine, trying to find his way amid the legislative labyrinth, observed that Federal aid expenditures to the states and municipalities have risen from $1 billion in 1946 to $15 billion this year and are expected to go to $60 billion by 1975. The senator pointed to 170 different Federal aid programs on the books, financed by over 400 separate appropriations, administered by 21 Federal departments and agencies, and aided by 150 Washington bureaus and over 400 regional offices empowered to receive, applications and pass out money. ★ ★ ★ In view of the fiscal wilderness thus created, common business prudence and principles of efficiency should lead LBJ to exchange his salesman’s hat for an administrative headpiece, and work to co-ordinate the manifold facets of social legislation into a cohesive and functional concept. American Torch of Liberty Beckons Cubans The orderly airlift of Cuban refugees to Miami may be unique in history. In the first year of its operation some 45,000 Cubans will have arrived in Miami. The U.S. department of Health, Education and Welfare, which administers the program, reports that of these, 76 per cent agree to immediate resettlement that provides free plane fare and a “transitional” allowance of up to $60 an individual or $100 a family. The others remain in the Miami area. The relative-to-relative airlift only supplements an earlier mass migration to this country of Cubans unwilling to go along with_jthe Cuban regime. In addition, a much smaller but almost as steady trickle of refugees escapes in tiny boats, often homemade. Why the refugees want to leave, even at great material sacrifice, is somewhat easier to understand than why Castro lets them go. Probably no other closed society in history has allowed such freedom of emigration. One explanation suggested by government sources is that the flow from Cuba gives Castro a much-needed safety valve. The prospect of getting out helps prevent an explosion of desperate nationals. But from another informed quarter comes a more practical answer: “The refugees’ possessions left behind are shipped to Canada and sold at auction for the foreign exchange Castro needs so desperately.” It is estimated that as many as 700,000 more persons await space on the daily planes out of Cuba. At the present rate, it would take almost 14 years to get them all out. The airlift has received only minimal publicity. Perhaps its most remarkable aspect is that the American people should take for granted the spending of almost $1 million a week to bring refugees to freedom. Will Welfare State Prove Frankenstein Monster? In a recent address, Nobel Prize winner Dr. William Shockley theorized that our humanitarian welfare programs have already emphasized high and irresponsible rates of reproduction to produce a socially, relatively unadaptable human strain. “Such a possibility, which in principle need not be racially selective, can project in half a century to a fivefold increase in relief burden as the welfare segment of our popul^on increases from the present one person in 25 to about one in five,” is the scientist’s view. ★ ★ ★ In short, will our civilization in ameliorating the lot of a deprived multitude be devoured by those it seeks to benefit? China on Fringe of Lunacy MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In less than 35 years, mainland China has moved from a dilapidated, medieval condition, complete with war lords, to one of the great powers of the earth, but with a difference. It is unified but only to the extent that it is controlled by one organization, the Communist party, and one group of chieftains, the party leaders under the thumb of the father of it all, Mao Tse-tung. But it is so ripped by internal dissension that it looks like a nation on the fringe of lunacy, acting out a fantasy. Even the rest of the Communist world seems stupefied, by the antics of the Red Chinese leadership and, over the weekend, the Soviet Union called on the Chinese tc put a curb on Mao. Under him, China has had one disaster after another in foreign relations, climaxed by their break with the Soviet Union,, onetime partner and biggest neighbor. What seems to have happened is this: Mao failed to rivet control for at 72 he got careless about it; or some of his top lieutenants, anxious about the future of the country or hungry for power of ttieir own, began to plot or disagree among succession to Mao when he die or Mao, inflexible to change, David Lawr^ce Says; Campaign Subsidy Unparalleled vision of China which seems outdated to his underlings. RESULT IS CHAOS Whatever the cause of what’s happening now, the result is chaos. He has mustered to his support millions of Chinese youths who, under the badge of the “Red Guard,” have tried by violence and numbers to terrorize the nation into a docile obedience to Mao. Since the army has not interfered yet, it can be assumed that, whatever his reason for what has happened, Mao still has the backing of the military. But that can change fast. Meanwhile, so the youths could perform, schools have been , closed, factories idled, railroads tied in knots. When a dictator has to depend on youngsters by the millions to chant his slogans as a symbol of unity, the picture is one of revolution by irresponsibility, even of childishness. This isn’t the way he won his power. He didn’t conquer China with children. ★ ★ * With this spectacle in front of them, the members of the United Nations in New York are busy wrestling with proposals about letting Red China have a U.N. membership which the United States has managed to frustrate for 16 years and seems most likely able to frustrate this year If the world have to vote on the biggest mess of 1966, it would have to be Red China. WASHINGTON— President Johnson signed into law the other day a bill that establishes a strange p r e c e d ent. For the measure gives the citizen the right to say whetheror ndt the fed-eral govern- I ment shall spend his tax j money to pay some of the LAWRENCE expenses of a political campaign for the presidency. Nothing like this has ever been authorized before, and it opens the way now to further stipulations by the taxpayer who may not wish his funds used to finance various federal projects if he deems them wasteful or unwise. Mr. Johnson knew, of course, that the bill hadn’t been carefully studied and was passed hurriedly in the last few days of the recent session of Congress. But evidently he didn’t want to antagonize some of his friends on Capitol Hill who seemed eager to see the measure enacted. As soon as Congress reconvenes, however, something will have to be done to clarify the anomalous situation in which it apparently now is to be lawful to spend taxpayers’ money for political campaigning. ★ ★ ★ Theoretically, the new law attempts to provide about $30 million to each of the two major political parties for expenses incurred not by candidates for Congress or by aspirants to public office in the states or cities but by presidential and vice presidential nominees. ★ * ★ Nothing in the bill limits private contributions to political campaigns. Not a cent is provided by Congress for presidential-primary or convention expenses or other outlays made before the party nominees are selected. To take a big sum of money out of the Federal Treasury, however, while allowing candidates still to derive funds from individuals or organizations with a vested interest in current legislation,» isn’t a satisfactory formula. Is it constitutional for taxes to be used to support a political party of whose aims or Verbal Orchids Mrs. Cora M. Whitmore of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Purl Farley ofWixom; , 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred Travis of 191 Cherokee; 90th birthday. Mrs. Ethel Edwards of Rochester; 85th birthday. Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lake Ave.; 83rd birthday. platform many taxpayers disapprove? While it is true that 50 per cent of the dpntributions is to go to one maW party and 50 per cent to the other, the fact remains that th^ taxpayer would, in effect, be giving financial aid to a party in whose platform he does not believe or whose candidates he doesn’t wish to support. Might he not demand that he be allowed to designate that his contribution go only to his own party or to the candidate he wants to vote for? (Copyright, Bob Considine Says; Ghosts of WWII Heroes Roam About Corregidor Voice of the Peoplev ‘Burlesque in Bad Taste in Thanksgiving Parade’ Our family enjoyed the Thanksgiving Day parade from Detroit very much. But w6 were shocked to see the parade from New York begin with a burlesque chorus line in very skimpy costumes. We feel this was very bad taste since the parade is supposed to be for children who were watching to see Santa. ■ ★ ★ , . . If TV continues to show women almost in the nude, then we shouldn’t be surprised at the rise in rape and sex crimes. ★ ★ ★ Children should be educated regarding sex in a proper manner, not from the TV screen. MRS. JOSEPH E. COOL AUBURN HEIGHTS Appreciates Support of League of Blind Sale The Pontiac League of the Blind wshes to show our appre-t elation to the many frienils of the blind who helped make our annual sunflower sale a huge success. We feel deep gratitude not only over the financial aspect but that the public is backing us in our efforts to establish a Blind Center for the Adult Blind of Pontiac and surrounding area. IRENE WARD, SECRETARY *y PONTIAC LEAGUE OF THE BLIND, INC. Needs Coaching in Grievance Procedures •I would like to hear from other members of local unions. How long does it take to get a hearing date set up after a grievance has been filed and also a formal notification that we are requesting arbitration? I have been waiting since September 7. Also, is this matter to be filed with the, Michigan State Labor Mediation Board? MARIE A. FORD AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Three Years Can Make a Big Difference’ Eighteen-year-olds are not mature enough to make decisions which could affect the whole country. A high school graduate thinks he knows everything. He has voted in mock elections. His parents have tried to make him accept their party preference. To prove his Independence, he might vote for the opposite party regardless of merit. Teachers trained in socialism could sway his thinking. He could let appearances and not principles guide him. By the time he is twenty-one, he will have had a little time to judge the world as it has affected him personally. He inay have found out his parents were not as stupid as he thought. He may have learned to stand on his own feet. Perhaps he will be ready to vote! PATRICIA HASLOCK DAVISBURG CONSIDINE CORREGIDOR-The ghosts of Douglas MacArthur and Skinny Wainwright roam this place where the American flag bit the dust and rose again in glory. You can feel their presence in every anointed ruin. You have the eeriest feelmg that you’ll run into them and their ragged-but-unruffled men just around the next bend in the road. The pathetic old guns we planted here in the odd hope we could make the place impregnable stand rusted and warped and shrapnel-pocked today. Melinta Tunnel, the final redoubt as Japanese troops swarmed across the water from Bataan early in Mfiy 1942 is as cool and silent as any other tomb. ★ ★ ★ The once-impeccable parade grounds of Corregidor have surrendered to the ultimate victor of the war that raged here — the lush jungle. It has grown over almost everything, smothering good and evil, friend and foe. OLD FLAGPOLE The old flagpole still stands outside that ghostly headquarters. Before Joe Rosenthal’s camera immortalized another flagpole, the makeshift one the Marines muscled into position atop Mt. Surabachi, this pole on Corregidor was the best-known pole in the world. Its flag was hit one day and began to slide toward the earth. Three Americans sprang out of their foxholes, raced through shot and shell, and caught it before it hit the ground. Step right this way, please, for Battery Crocket. Step right this way for Battery Hearn . . . Battery Geary ... Battery Way . . . You can almost hear them blazing away, shaking the earth but never stopping the tidal wave of onrush-ing Japanese. ★ ★ ★ A trim wooden cross rises next to Battery Hearn. On it, written in English and Japanese is this inscription: ‘ may the souls of the unknown’ soldiers of the Philippines, the Hnifeii States anif Japan rest in peace.” The place is neatly marked out by stones found only here on Corregidor. They are known as bleeding heart stones. They are grayish white mottled with tan markings. But when exposed to water the tan markings turn to a blood red. ★ ★ ★ Now as we stood there near the cross a soft rain fell on Corregidor, and the stones around the cross were transformed before our eyes. The symbolism was almost too much to bear. Question and Answer Since the cancer scare about cigarettes, some new rules were set up to govern cigarette advertising. What does this new code specify? EX-SMOKER REPLY Nine major cigarette manufacturers agreed in 1964 that advertising may not recommend smoking as essential to social prominence, success or sexual attraction; may not use health arguments unless based on scientific data; may not depict smokers under 25, or carry testimonials from athletes, entertainers or others appealing to persons under 21; may not appear on television and radio programs or in publications directed at persons under 21, nor appear in college publications. Sample cigarettes may not be given to persons under 21. In Washington; Self-Help Phase in Rights Battle By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -The Negro movement in the United States is heading toward a new phase of self-help which, by a twist of irony, owes ^mething to t h e largely d i s c r e d-ited Stokely C a r m i c h-ael’s c r y of “black power.” 'This Is not BIOSSAT to be self-help disdainful of all cooperation with the m^' jority white community, as the SNICK leader proposes. Responsible Negro moderates regard this as extremist nonsense productive of noth-thing. But they appear to be borrowing from him the idea that Negroes can get a lot of things going without waiting around for white inifiili-tive. In Philadelphia, for instance, there is scheduled an all-day education workshop under sponsorship of ah all-Negro group called “Men Concerned.” Participating are Negro lawyers, businessmen and others active in “center city” affairs. A Philadelphia civil rights leader says that from here on the city probably will see considerable emphasis on Negro-sponsored programs of this sort, many more enduring, of course, than one-day workshops. ★ ★ ★ The responsibles in the Negro community across the nation are, on the whole, a sophisi- cated lot. As has already been pointed out in print, they expect no new civil rights legislation from the new 90th Con- , gress. They figure President Johnson will propose but that the lawmakers will not choose to act. Yet they are not openly disheartened. While they are hereafter doing what th^y can to push local programs on their own, they will at the same time be working in Washington to prevent any serious inroads against education, housing, welfare, and antipoverty programs which they believe pump vital lifeblood into the undernourished economic and social system in Negro ghettos. Strained U.S. economy and the Viet Nam war costs notwithstanding, Negro leaders will be talking money all the way. They will even dare to ask a more conservatively oriented Congress for mwe rather than less money for the key social programs. But, contrary to some published indications, there is unlikely to be any real steam behind Negro leader A. Philip Randolph’s much - talked - of $185 billion “freedom budget.” This calls for vast outlays and a virtual remaking of U.S. urban society. * ★ ★ The project is a favorite of Randolph’s chief associate, Bayard Rustin, and may be laid before Washington by no less prestigious a figure than Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and some others. But a knowledgeable Negro spokesman says that for all practical purposes this monumental proposal is dead. Where the “self-help” notion grabs Negro leaders hardest is in the political field. They are well-aware that ’ ‘yhite backlash’’ crackled sharply in California, Illinois, New York and some other places. The lesson of reaction to riot and other excess is not lost upon them. Nevertheless, they choose to be greatly encouraged by the 1966 election results in many areas. One cheering event: Election of 133 Negroes to legislatures in 21 states, a pickup of 60 from 1964. Others: The decisive effect of Negro votes in the election of U.S. Sen. Ernest F. Rollings in South Carolina and Gov.-Elect Winthrop Rockefeller, Republican, in Arkansas; the 35-1 Negro vote in Baltimore against Democrat George Mahoney (your home is your castle), who was beaten for governor of Maryland. In state after state, Negro activists are pinpointing these examples of their voting power at work. Their goals for 1967-68 in politics are therefore simple - to register hundreds of thousands more Negroes and put up far more Negro candidates for public office at all levels in the next elections. THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 A—7 Board Acts on Rezoning, Opens Car Bids O The Waterford Toi^sl^ ll new cars for the police andlTownship Planning (^mmission Board last night took acti(m/m I building departments. and Oakland County Cowdinat- two rezwung request^and Concurring with previous rec- ing. Planning and 2k>ning Corn-opened bids fw the pur^ase of|ommendations by the Waterford'mittee, the Township Board ap- 6i»e 4^ I proved one rezoning request and denied another. Approved whs a proposal to change zoning from local business (C-1) to general business (C-21 for three lots on the nm-di side of West Huron near Josephine for a health club, dry cleaning establishment and (rffice. olas W. Loridas for a poolroom cussed at a joint informal meet- ■ I license at 4524 Dixie was re, ing the Township Board and [jected by the board because of education at 7:30 p.m. Denied was a request to re- . tomorrow at the school board izone from single family residen- ™P*'®P®'^ zoning. building, 3101 W. Walton, itial (R-IA) to C-2 part of a lot Related Story, Page B-8 on Hatfield near Dixie Highway for a retail furniture store and auction house. Army Probes Copter Crash FT. RUCKER, Ala. (UPl) - The property presently is zoned C-1. A poolroom calls for commercial recreation (RA-21 zoning in accordance with the township zoning ordinance. . TRACTOR, MOWER In still other business, the _ board authorized Robert Snyder, The'Arm7crntinu^“ its tojuiry ^ ^ ^ jceme ery department supervi- yesterday into an in-flight col- A few Hatfield residents at-r”*^’ quotations for a lision of two training helicopters inded last night’s meeting to ™"' mower. which killed four student pilots protest the proposed zoning i A request by the National including a Michigan man. change. Foundation, March of Dimes, The two UH-1 crafts burst into LOCAL FIRMS ' i ^ a fund-raising and flames Friday after colliding n-j I j , health program campaign in five miles south of Samon, Ala. Bids for the 111%7 model cars | the township also won board The Army said the victims in-were submitted by five local j approval. Coloma, Mich. firms — Beattie Motor Sales, __________________ Inc.; Pontiac Retail Store; Mat-| Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson thews-Hargreaves Chevrolet;ihe board con- Ex-TGQCnGr D16S John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., and ‘‘"“e negotiations with Water- Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Ply- f^^d Township Professional Fire DETROIT 1 AP)-Services for mouth. I Fighters, Local 1335, following Mrs. Lena Gutchess of Highland Monday night’s meeting. Park, a schoolteacher in Detroit litoLiv r n m n Z h h ★ ★ ★ Tor more than 40 years, will be ? nffiplau’^whn^ rl j bargaining for a 1967 con- held in suburban Royal Oak !! fct firemen, noneconomic Thursdav. Mrs. Gutchess died ferred quotations to the vehi- jissues will be discussed first, i Monday at the age of 83 Burial cle committee for further ^ Mutual problems will be dis-lwill be at her native Almont. study. --------- . __ with ;nen’t open or close. supposed to do—safely and ears of college training . . . iding "post-graduate" educa- TODAY-I PRESCRfPTION IS THE RIGGEST RARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jariy i Jeanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Rhone 8T3-126T 24 Houn A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Monty Ordtrt InutS Hnra W* fraturrSanArrt Candy \___________ Tan Hay Pay All IHilHy Bills It PluaPhaminey / I The majority don’t have the brakes for a quick stop. Gasoline, at 60 cents a gallwi, is poor, often diluted; brake and transmission fluids are worse. Much publicity is being given; to statistics showing that 28,2521 traffic accidents in 1965 resulted; in 615 deaths and 19,326 persons, injured —the great majority in [ the Havana area. Damage totaled $8,031,048. RECORD HOLDER OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! The record number of traffic j citations is thought to be held by Juan Francisco Gonzalez Brito, who has had 26 violations in Havana in the past 18 months. j Taxi driver Alicio Marquez I Perez has paid 18 traffic fines in the same period. He has, received numerous other warnings for nonmoving viola-^ tions. 1, More See Cars DETROIT (JPI - The Detroit! Auto Show drew 15,201 people yesterday, to put total attend-1 ance for the show at 106,141,’ officials said. Attendance is 25 per cent ahead of last year’s figures. ...an opportunity to earn CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Don’t pass up an investment opportunity to earn our new higher annual rate of 5V4% on 6-month bonus savings certificates... they’re available in amounts of $5000 or more, and are automatically renewable SEVENTH-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCOR^ATEO laW • LANSING, MICHIGAN . MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVmS & LOAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127 ■ Chevy U Nova 4-Door Sedan. With padded sun Visors and instrument panel-for your added safety. Work hard for your money? So does Ghevy IT. A new battery and improved starter motor team up for quick starts, especially in cold weather. Flush-and-dry rocker panels keep away rust. And the long-life exhaust system hardly ever gets exhausted. t » Chevy TL works hard |or your safety, too, with a GM-developed energy-absorblna steering column and a dual master cylinder brake system with warning light And would you believe such a rugged, dependable car could be goo^ looking, too? Just look! Now at your Chevrolet dealer'^ THE PONTIAC PRESS _____PONTtAC, MICHIGAN, "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 funt to This Pago Fridays for Senior High Schooi News " B—1 By Council Utica Projects Aired By SUSAN OWEN At a recent meeting of the Utica High School Student Council project discussions included getting the apple machine fixed and available to the student body again, a Christmas dance and a computer dance. Decisions will be made after students voice their opinions about the projects. Another suggestion thrown into the ring of SC bnsinesa was the changing of the alma mater, but the {urc^sal was nnanimously Vot^ down. Another group, the Teen Club, has formed at UHS. The club is ^onsored by the Utica Conununity Schools with Gene Collins, swimming coach, directing the activities. UHS has a new group of student teachers. Carlo Lamberti teaches under the guidance ol Arthur Adriens in geography; Leonard Jagello under Robert Dilday, Science; Mary Anne Vizdos under Vernal Morrow, physical science; and Norman Champney under Donald Haynes. Junior Barbara Nelson won the American Wool Cwhcil Home Economics Award for a white wool dress and a red wool coat. She competed against six counties, with 120 entries. ★ ★ ★ Statewide competition will be held at Michigan State Dec. 10. The winner of this contest r^ ceives a college scholarship and a trip to Europe. GAA has a hayride scheduled for Dec. 13 at Green Acres recreation. ★ ★ ★ German Club also has a hay-ride scheduled for Dec. 11 at Hayridge Lodge. Exchange Students at Romeo High By DARLENE REDD Lest spring Romeo High School’s Student Council set up the first foreign exchange student program ever at that school. Preparations were made for a representative of Youth for Understanding in Ann Arbor to come and explain the program to the council. Applications for volunteer housing were made available in the office. The school sent these forms to Ann Arbor where the organization matched a foreign exchange student with each family chosen. ★ ★ ★ The families were called and sent information about the student and rules to follow in the program. Each student was required to take instructions in a clinic set up by Youth for Understanding. These prepared them for changes that would take place in moving from one country to another. At the end of August, three students arrived in Romeo. They are Hannaiore Kaye, 17, of Lueneburg, Germany, staying with the Chat-1 Greene family of 354 N. Bailey, Romeo; RUta Laasonen, 17, of Jamsonkoski, Finland, who is staying wi6i the Stanley Ludt-kes of 216 Crosswell, Romeo; and Walt de Lange, 16, of Bolder, Holland, staying with the Walter Sewell family of 59140 Van Dyke, Washington Township. They will return to their homelands in July. WKHS Stresses Traffic Safety By DONNA FURLONG Students at Waterford Kettering High School are getting back to the grind after the long holiday weekend. ! This week, Nov. 27 through Dec. 3 is Traffic Safety Week. A representative from Automobile, Club of Michigan was to discuss' this problem during an assembly. It was cancelled due to the. storm. A short skit on the traffic problems on a typical day at Kettering was also postponed. Committees have been set up to help stimulate a better attitude toward traffic safety. ★ ★ ★ Doug Ledger is committee coordinator, assisted by Georgia Burklow. Chris Hall, Diane Kampson, Paul Romein, Cheryl Castelli, and Libby Sterling are committee chairmen. Traffic violators are on guard. A white and green winged warrior will be roaming the halls putting terror into the hearts of all. Recently Dan Giroux joined 60 journalism students for a “Day In the Navy.” During the day Dan and the group saw realistic maneuvers and heard interesting discussions. The highlight was touring the submarine Cero. The WKHS girls’ basketball team is now being organized. Student dues are being collected. The money raised goes to pay for repairing damaged furniture, flowers, activities and other kudent Council projects. Seaholm Dance Is Successful By HOLLY ALFS Pontiac Central Thespians Earn Money for NY Trip By CHRIS BLAKENEY Twenty members of Pontiac '■*1 The Open Hearth, Seaholm Central Thespians Club are ^'A High School’s Annual Thanksgiv-1 earning money now for a trip I ing dance, sponsored by thejTn New York City at Easter % ’ American Field Service —Youth i for Understanding committee,! During the four-day stay they was a big success. jwill visit behind the scenes and Highlight of the Maple Room’attend Broadway and off-Broad-• was the huge fireplace with a way producticms. ' ^ grizzly bear rug in front! varsity cheerleaders elect- of it. Many students sat around------------------------------- the cozy fire to rest tired feet. The rest of the cafeteria was decorated in an English hunting lodge motif. j The Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the A m e r i c a n Revolution is again offering a good citizen award to a SHS senior girl. Marian Holds Model U.N. By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School’s fifth Pontiac Pros* Photo This year’s council is looking Into the possibility of sending some of Romeo’s students ^ other countries. Milford Hears Expert on Teens By PAULA MIREAU Donald Lonie, an expert on teen-age p r o b 1 e m s, recently spoke at Milford High. He stressed three necessary components that are needed to make up a well balanced person; education, social acceptance, and religion. He feels that the main problem is the fear of being different but “it’s possible to be different without being socially BIG SUCCESS - Seaholm High School Students Nancy Underwood of 898 Mohegan, decorations chairman, and Linda Bryant of 423 Berwyn, both of Birmingham, decorate for The Open Hearth, the annual American Field Service-Youth for Understanding dance. Held in the school’s cafeteria, it followed an English hunting lodge motif. SCHOOL NEWS t 4t.^^ROUNDUP Clarkston of the diligence of newly formed Journalism Club, Clarkston High School now boasts a new school newsp^r. The Wolf Cry. The Wolf Cry is published biweekly. ★ ★ ★ Members of the staff, under the direction of faculty advisor Munro, include Carol Quertermous, editor; Judy Weeks, coeditor; Bob Nicoson, sports editor; Trudy Bealls, business manager; Mark Cowan, Joan Willis, and Patti Mulcrone, >age editors. Repwters are Nancy Bullard, Ginny Conrad, Pam Guilds, DeLynn Haggadone, Emery Haynbs and Mike Kaul. Ski Qub chose Tom Bullard, president; Leslie Bell, vice president; Margie Bullard, secretary-treasurer. ★ * * Roger Thompson, faculty advisor of the Ski Qub, has made plans for the annual ski trip. Members will spend the weekend skiing at Nub’s Nob and ' evening entertainment will attend The Ponytail, a popular teen night club in Harbor Springs,. As in the past, the overnight quarters will be provided by thelment, and concern for our!machine for the Birmingham-Wolverine Sports Camp at Wol-,fellowmen. Only when loves Bloomfield Teen Center, verine. God can one love others in the * * * I proper way. Clarkston’s Board of Educa- Brother Rice All senior girls are eligible and will be judged on the quali- annual model United Nations winner will be announced next SY™-week. 1 * SHS students recently organ-' “Tt was simply wonderful, so ized “Le'Clercle Fr an c a i s.”iexciting, and much greater than Heading the new French clu^ ever airticipated,^ was A. A. Cheoney. Miss Cheoney is how one delegate summed up a language teacher at Seaholm.'this weekend of tension, satis-Upcoming activities include dinner at the Pontchartrain Over 150 students from Wine Cellers to hear Phillip Marian and Brother Rice, rep-Entremont, a French pianist : resenting 51 countries, par-with the D e t r 0 i t Symphony I ticipated in the two-day ses-Orchestra, and Christmas | sion. caroling in French. j Delegates were judged on A. A.. Stoner is sponsor of the the quality of their research new Rocket Club. Miss Stoner and participation in both corn-will assist members in prepar- mittee and in General Assem-ing and launching rockets. bly. Judges were Kathleen Darga, Mary grove College, Detroit student; Sister Mary Arthur, history department head, St. Vincent’s, Detroit; and Carl La-tona, social studies departnlent chairman, St. Augustine High School, Richmond, Mich. U.S.A. WINS AWARD The United States of America delegation, consisting of Margo Prokopp, Kathleen Hartman, and Maureen PhiUips, earned ed for the basketball season are JoLynn Yansen, captain; Sandy Shorter, quartermaster; Gay Nell Rice, secretary; Vicki Leczel, historian; Shar-man Vessels, treasurer, and Pam Harrington, refreshments. To create a true feeling of Thanksgiving the a cappella choir gave a concert for the students. ★ ★ ★ There will be a pep assembly Friday in which the varsity cheerleaders will show off new uniforms. These are the first new uniforms the squad has had for many years. Scholastic aptitude tests will be given Saturday at Central. tion recently approved the purchase of new robes for the Varsity Choir and new uniforms for the band. The choir’s robes will be blue ith white and gold reversible stoles. Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN Two important elections were held recently at Sacred Heart. ★ ★ ★ The Sodality Council elected as its president Mary Helen Lorenz, and as members of her committee, Susan Reck, Mary Vieson and Carole Sehn. Debating club officers are Ji^y Pistilli, president; Patricia Poi9, ^ce president; and Moliy Reynolds, secretary. The hockey team attended Open meetings of the Student Council before the entire school the best major delegation in gives the students an idea of over-all performance award. By GARY MH.LER An open meeting of the Student Council of Brother Rice High School was held yesterday during an assembly period in Rice’s gym. ★ ★ ★ Tim Branigin, vice president, opened the meeting with a pray-Brian Murphy, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Dave Colombo, treasures, gave the treasurer’s report. Committee reports were heard after an invitation from John Hildebrand, president. Under the topics of old and new business were the Christmas dance, rewriting the Constitution of Brother Rice and plans for purchasing a BACK HOME - Romeo High School foreign exchange students (front) Rita Laasonen of Finland, Hannelore Kaye of Galnany and Walt de Lange of The Nq^erlands take turns showing each other homelands on a school wall map. Tbe foreign exchange program is under the sponsorship of the Student CoundL Play Day at Liggett School. ★ ★ ★ Jean Summerfield and Sheila Gray wiere awarded positions on the All-City Second Team. CENTER FORWARD Mary Agnes Pelton is the center fwward tm the reserve team. Cran brook By RICHARD BOSLEY Cranbroqk recently participated in an annual seminar known as the Lake Erie Conference. ★ ★ ★ Discussions and lectures began Friday night and lasted until Sunday. The Conference was held this year at the Aurora Inn in Aurora, Ohio, due to lack of room at OberHn CoHege, which has hosted the seminar in past years. The entice trip was organized through the Cranbrook Church Cabinet. ★ ★ ★ 1 Five Cranbrook boys chosen to attend were Tom Payton, iBob Snyder, Stu Bloomberg, jpresident of the Church Cabi-'net, Fritz Reith and Chris Bez-off. They were joined by an equal number of girls from Kingswood Sdiool. CHAI>LAIN IS SPEAKER Th|e speaker was the Rev. Ben J. .^derson. Chaplain ot l^th College. His topic was: Itiatiity — Conformity?” / ★ ★ ★ He expressed dissatisfaction with today’s sbciety and said that we must f«m a pew community based on love, involve- ‘Chris- just what goes on in the Council. These meetings also bring the students and the Student Council closer together. HONORS PRESENTATIONS At the same assembly. Honors presentations for first quarter marks were made by Brother' Roger Schreiber, Thomas McNaught and Timothy Tigue from Brother Rice, representing the United Arab Republic, won the best minor delegation award. Top 10 individual speakers’ awards were given to David J. D. Donnelly, principal of Aderente, France; Noreen Col-“ ■ “ tins and Susan Cooper, United Kingdom; Kathryn Hockner, Spain; Ann Kloka and Amelia Janisz, Australia; Sharon So-botka, Poland; Cynthia Tishken, Yugoslavia; Margaret Wyles and Kris Flechsig, U.S.S.R. Brother Rice. ★ ★ ★ Brother Rice’s Glee Club, under the direction of John F. Callaghan Sr., will perform at the Academy of the Sacred Heart in late December. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1966-67 Brother Rice Varsity Basketball team was presented to the student body by coach William Norton during a pep rally. The pep rally was in preparation for the team’s first game against De La Salle. At Kingswood Rochester Art Club to Paint Stores By KAVIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s Art Club is painting Christmas designs on some of Rochester’s store windows, decorating Mitz-elfeld’s car for the annual Christmas parade on Dec. 3 and making posters for the Women’s National Farm artd Garden Association. These posters will advertise the club’s “Twelve days of Christmas,” a combined flower md garden show. The club hopes to raise funds for its annual scholarship and trip to Chicago. It is sponsored by Sandy Mac-Abee, Mrs. Janice Smith, Mrs. Blossom Cohoe and Walter Ewold. ★ ★ * The 1966-67 French Club officers are Kathy Nowicki, president; Mike Spink, vice president; Kathy Holtman, secre tary; and Sandy Mills, treasurer. TO PROVIDE CULTURE According to Anastas Pazevicv sponsor, the French Club “is designed to enrich the cultural background of students who are studying or who are interested in the French li Soph Dance Slated By CATHY SHINNICK Saturday is an important date for Kingswood sophomores for from 8-11 on that night the annual sophomore dance will be a jaliiy. ■niis is the first and only chance for the class of ’69 to its imagination, organizational abilities and spirit. Besides filling the auditorium with noise, the dance is to provide sophomores an opportunity to make money from the sale of tickets. The goal of the reigning sophomore class is to surpass profits made by dances of yesteryear. This year, sqihomores are hoping ^at the Offsprings and the theme of Plum Street will prove irresistible. r w PLUM STREET The decoratiwi committee intends that those people who come to the dance feel as if they were walking, down Plum Street in Detroit. The effect wiil be slightly Bohemian with arty store fronts to give an impression of Greenwich Village, and a coffee shop called the Pitt, whore «xh«igted or mfrsty participants can take a break. Chairmen are Camille Hombuckle, clean-up; Nancy Vermeulen, theme; and Gail Loewenstein, decorations. ★ ★ ★ Sophomore class advisor is Marjorie Minster who, when she’s not helping her class organize the “fruitiest” dance ever, is a Latin teacher. Sister Veronita, social department head, was faculty moderator. U.N. PAGES CHAIRMAN Sister Kenneth Marie, social studies teacher, was chairmap of the freshman U.N. pages. The Secretariat, presiding body of the U.N., included Deborah Uetz, president; Maureen Savage, secretary general; Susan Slavin, the Silent Secretary; and Kathleen Andies, arrangements chairman. Marian’s Future Nurses Club recently elected officers for 1966-67. ★ ★ ' ★ Barbara Barrett, senior, was elected president and Lynn Lepisto, junior, vice president; Katherine Zafdrana, senior, secretary; Diane DePudyt, junior, corresponding secretary; Virginia Carry, senior, treasurer. Meetings are informal with members encouraged to speak as much French a$ possible during the business and social hours. A Dec. 18 swimming party at Oakland University is planned. Members are also going carolling Dec. 21 and 22 in the evening. ★ ★ ★ The Literary Club will discuss Daphne du Manner’s “Rebecca” Dec. 6. CHOIR’S PRODUCTION Soloists and duet teams for the choir’s production of “That’s Show Biz” will be Sylvia Kirk-ton, Claudia Parcells, Jan Pierce, Loraine Merrill, Wanda Stevens, Vicki Zink, Carl Reni-us, Jan Huntly, Dan Ludwick, Cherelyn Smith, Nancy McMahon, ^lly Arrivee, Rick York, and Beverly Grund. ★ ★ ★ The Barbershop Girls” Octette, the Madrigal, and the Men’s Barbershop Quartet will also perform. Linda Mitzelfeld and Fern Stuart will dance. SOPHOMORES SHOW OUT--Putting the finishing touches oh Plum Slf^ scehi^ f^^ the Kingswood sc^homore dance are (from left) Cathy Moore of 30768 Lincolnshire, Bir-food; Nina Taheri, pickets; Dee mingham; Megan Hanson of 3620 Burning PMtiK Prtts PIMI* Tree, Bloomfield TownsHp; sffid Katie Lave-ly of Ann Arbor. The dance will be hdd Dec. 3. It is the single money-raiser the class will bold this year. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER : r- Ex-Nursemaid 0 Is Dead at 86 THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg NORTH 29 *A92 V853 ♦ A942 4964 WEST EAST (D) 484 A66 VK 10 64 ¥J97 ♦ J88 ♦QIOTS *AKQ2 48753 SOUTH 4KQJ1073 VAQ2 ♦ K5 4J10 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 A Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K B.V OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Deception in play is not limited to false-cards. An alert declarer will frequently create an illusion in an op- West opened the long of clubs and continued with the ace and queen. South had studied the hand carefully before playing to the first trick and he noted that his only reasonable play would be to try the heart finesse. If this worked he would have 10 easy tricks. If it failed be could deal the next hand. Then he thought a little further. Maybe he could persuade West to lead a heart for him. When West followed up his king of clubs lead with the ace and then the queen South was ready to encourage a shift to hearts. He discarded the deuce of hearts on the queen of clubs. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 3 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 4 4' ? YoiUt South, hold: ^ 432 ¥QJ98 4J1098 4AK2 What do you do now? A—Pass. Yon will probably brat four clubs but you aren’t likely to beat it more than one trick and the bidding is not You may get a chance to double something better. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 B—S Mask designs show originality at wir»photo» Truman Capote’s mash ball at New York’s Sarnoff Jr. and Adele Astaire. Bottom Plaza Hotel Monday evening. Behind the row are Dr. Benjamin Kean with Joan costumes are, top row from left, designer Fontaine and Martin Gabel with wife Valentina, Gloria Vanderbilt, Mrs. Robert Arlene Francis. A Truman vis its-Truman Capote, masked ball ivearing a white mask with Mrs. Clifton Daniel, the former Margaret light feathers at the Plaza Hotel in New Truman, arrives for the Truman Capote York City. ‘In’ Set Cavorts With Host Capote NEW YORK (AP) - It was hard to decide who was belle of Truman Capote’s much touted masked ball Monday night — Lynda Bird Jcrfmson, Kay Graham or agile Alice Roosevelt, Longworth — but there was no doubt that he was the host with the most, the idol of the “in” crowd. UNDA BIRO The President’s glamorous , elder daughter — a working girl — danced until 2 a.m. with several partners. The honored guest, publisher Kay Graham, sat out a few dances, kicking her feet from the bandstand, but not many. Mrs. Longworth, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt, sat out the dance tunes by Peter Duchin and the Soul Brothers. Nevertheless, she was surrounded until the wee hours by various personalities. At one time, at the same red-clothed table, sat three members of White House families — Lynda Bird phatting animatedly , with Mrs. Longworth while Margaret Truman Daniel listened. Once Lynda Bird obliged a red-jacketed waiter with an autograph for his own daughter named Linda. For endurance on the dance floor the prizes went to Lauren Bacall and bearded Jerome Robbins, who danced until they were wet with perspiration. Mia Sinatra danced the fast ones with Roddy McDowell while her husband Frank chatted with Pat Lawford and Eu-nite Shriver, sisters of the late President John F. Kennedy. The late president’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, arrived early in the evening while Lee Radzi-will, Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s sister, was a glittering latecomer in a silver bugle-beaded dress. PLAZA’S THE PLACE Celebrities were plentiful at this imaginative party given in the grand ballroom of the Plaza Hotel at 59th Street and Fifth Avenue. They ranged from pop artist Andy Warhol, who was without , his usual sunglasses, to elegant Gloria Vanderbilt, now Mrs. Wyatt Cooper. Throaty Tallulah Bankhead w/is “darling-ing” everybody from Leonard Bernstein to the Peter Lind Hayes. At the next table, a contingent of nine from Garden City, Kan., watched the doings of the beautiful people. They included Alvin Dewey and his wife. He was an investigator for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and a principal figure in Capote’s book, “In Cold Blood.” Capote set the fashion tone by insisting that his female guests wear black or white. Most wore combinations of the two. Lynda Bird’s dress, for instance, was a series of contrasting panels gathered from a yoke at the neck. The ladies and some of the gentlemen outdid themselves with imaginative and sometimes fantastically expensive masks. Cat masks were favorites. One woman had a large diamond set in the nose of hers. Designer Oscar de la Renta covered his face with black fur while his escort hid behind a white kitten face. Most ladies’ masks were sprays of feathers twinkling with gems. John Gunther, author of those “Inside” books, kept his face inside a book-like box. As for Capote, he wore a 35-cent mask from a Manhattan toy store. _WO/mpp5©Nj Tell Your Husband to Make a Decision on This Matter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: John and I have been married for two years and he still hasn’t told his parents that* I have a four-’ year - old son, Ricky, by a pre-vious marriage..^ John toldj';^, them I was divorcee (he®’ was also di-' vorced), but be-j cause his par-* ents lived out of state my son ' tioned. John’s parents are coming to visit us over the holidays so John wants me to send Ricky somewhere — just “hide” him because he’s not ready to tell his parents about him yet. Abby, when we were first married, John asked me not to let on that I had a child, so I had to listen to other mothers talk about their children, and show pictures, while I kept quiet. Well, I think I’ve kept quiet long enough, I love John, but I Ellen Ferguson Is Married to Robert Ellis Dewey A dinner-reception in the Detroit Boat Club followed the recent vows of Ellen Jean Ferguson and Robert Ellis Dewey in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. The Alexander Fergusons of Green Lake are parent? of the bride and her husband is the son of Mrs. Parry Motsinger, Snowapple Drive, Independence Township, and the late Robert Dewey. Alencon lace accented the decollete neckline of the bride’s gown of ivory candlelight satin with cathedral train. A lace headpiece capped her illusion veil. She held a cascade bouquet of Stephanotis with white orchids for the afternoon ceremony. ★ A ★ Matron of honor was Mrs. Walter A. Littlefield of Boston, Mass. Bridesmaids were Patricia White, Susan Budny, Kathleen Dreyer and Joan Percy of Fwt Pierce, Fla. With best'rb^, Richard, Neaves, were the ushers Bruce and James Ferguson, the bride’s brothers, with Gene Saudri of Chicago and James Cartier. ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds left for an eastern honeymoon and will fhake their home in Fort Lee, N.J. MRS. ROBERT ELLIS DEWEY can’t take much more of this. What should I do? SECRET MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Tell John that when his parents come, either Ricky will be very much in evidence and introduced as your son, or he will be well-hidden — out of sight permanently. And wherever Ricky is, YOU will be right beside him. Let John decide. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old. I was at a party the other night and I met a boy. We liked each other right away and before I knew it we were in the bedroom making out. (Nothing serious happoipd.) There were about 15 ofter kids there, including some football players from our high school. This boy is a key club member and is neat up at school. Abby, whenever I see him in the halls, he doesn’t even speak to me. You would think he never saw me before. This has me confused. What’s wrong with him? Or is it me? ' / CONTUSED DEAR (30NFUSED: You were foolish toi “make out” with a boy you ju\t met at a party. He Pennsylvania Is Scene of Recent Vows U. S. Navy Nurse Susan Lee Holsinger and Nils Gosta Lind-man were wed Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Irwin, Pa. on the 24th wedding anniversary of her parents, the junior Victor C. Holsingers of Irwin. ' The bride’s grandfather. Rev. V. C. Holsinger, who also married her parents, performed the afternoon ceremony followed by a church reception. * ★ * The bridegroom is the son of Gosta Lindman of Williams Drive and the late Mrs. Lindman. White silk-faced peau de sole with Alencon lace applique fashioned the bride’s gown and court train. Matching lace bordered her illusion mantilla and her bouquet held white orchids and Stephanotis. ★ ★ * Miss Jon Ferrari of Bethesda, Md. was maid of honor, with Sandra Scarrone of Irwin as bridesmaid. Paul R. Smolenski of Deb’oit was best man. Seating guests were Jack V. Seng of Pontiac, Paul Scarrone and David Hol- singer of Irwin. ★ ★ ★ A flight to San Diego for the newlyweds will follow a Michigan motor tour. She is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursir^, and stationed at^alboa Hospital, San Diego. The bridegroom attends City College there. is either (a) ashamed of himself, (b) doesn’t want anyone to know he knows you, (c) doesn’t recognize you in the light. Boosters Set Annual Dance The eighth annual St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Boosters’ Ball will take place at Pine Lake Country Club Saturday. John S. Pridmore, M. D. is chairman of this year’s event. The Boosters are a group of individuals who are interested in improving the hospital’s emergency waiting room facilities. Proceeds from prior events have always been used for this particular project. Numbered among some Boosters who are not directly connected with the medical profession are Mesdames Mey^r Simon, James Hannan. John Petrakis and Sol Newhouse. Garden Club Gives 27th Holiday Fair Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will present its 27th Christmas show, Dec. 8, in the Birmingham Community House. The themq “Around the World on a Tinseled Sail” will depict travel to other lands at Christmas time as well as highlights of the local scene. Mrs. Richard Kaltz is chairman of the judged show with Mrs. John Doerfner Jr. servmg as cochairman. An innovation this year will be a sale of boutique items, some from the north woods, also candy, jellies, fresh decorative greens and cone wreaths Ye Old New England Toll House booth will serve cookies from the original recipe, with coffee, from 2 to 4 p.m. * t * Mrs. Frederick Stefansky is schedule adviser and Mrs. Fred Harley is chairman of judges. Other chairmen are: Mrs. Russell Gilpin, Mrs. V. Leonard Hanna, Mrs. Aldo Patria, Mrs. Clifford Ross, Mrs. Robert Po-komey, Mrs. James A. Moynes, Mrs. Hugh E. Kendrick and Mrs. Richard F. Baird. ★ ★ * Proceeds from the sale will go to the scholarship fund. Admission to the show, open from 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. is free. She Prefers to Dance With Mate By EUZABETH POST Deak- Mrs. Post: After dapc-' ing solely v/ith'my husband for 30 odd years, I simply am unable to dance with another partner. What is the proper etiquette when asked by another to dance? Mrs. M. C. Dear Mrs. C.: When you’ve just been seen dancing with your husband, you can hardly teli another man that you don’t dance, or your feet hurt. If you really don’t want to dance with anyone else, you’ll just have to say, “Thank you so much, but I think I’ll sit this one out.” However, I think part of the fun of a party is to dance with, and enjoy the company of, different people. Take a few lessons, Mrs. C., or practice with a close friend. You don’t have to be an expert to follow most men, especially if you explain that you’re not much good at fancy steps. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it is acceptable to wear short gloves to a formal prom in December? I have been told to wear long gloves and I don’t really care to. Rita Jenkins. Dear Rita; If I were you, I wouldn’t wear any gloves at all. Long ones are much prettier than short with evening dresses, but there’s no requirement (unless the school has one) that says you have to wear gloves if you prefer not to. Cancel Songfest The Community Sing originally planned for Saturday evening at Pontiac Northern High School has been cancelled. Dick Cain of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation department says efforts will be made to hold the sing sometime after Christmas. : Calendar t i WEDNESDAY -Women’s Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers will present program at this annual , Christmas tea. League of Women Voters, | Pontiac, 8 p.m., All Saints’ p Episcopal Church. “Water | Resources and Consensus” I by Lillian Davidson. f THURSDAY Oakland Writers’ Work- d shop, 1 p.m., YWCA. ^ Fashion Your Figure f Cluh of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., | Adah Shelly Library. Open to the public. PwiHic Prats Ph*l* Chairman for this year’s annual St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Boosters’ Ball is emergency wing waiting room are Norman John S. Pridmore, M.D. of Onagan Trail F. Gehringer, M.D. and Mrs. James M. (left). Shown with him in the hospital's Hannan, both of Birmingham. B-4 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 Wash and Store Be sure summer clothing is clean before putting it in garment bag cedar chest. Dirt, acids and chemicals change with time and can cause permanent damage to stored fab- BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS J Last year 1,472 Austrians emigrated to Canada. Visualize European Tour Mrs. Harry Dyer, a past president of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac took the membership on an armchair tour of Europe at Monday’s dinner meeting in the Elks Temple. Her seven - week tour included visits to Scotland, Eng- ■6e(ib Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nigliters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS only $120 ggc PONTIAC MALL CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Wiggs Christmas Collections Are Complete . . . Come Shop For Everyone On Your List! From Wiggs large collection, 1' i quart chafing dish in solid copper with brass trim, complete with' sterno-heat unit......... .$18.95 Copper tea kettles—some with brass trims—from the villages of Portugal offer a variety of styles, in 3 sizes: 1 quart $10.00, I'/i quart $12.00, 2 quart $15.00. Wiggs' candlesticks in many sizes, styles, finishes—4" pewter sticks ‘shown, each %S.OO 6" brass sticks shown, pair $11.95 See Wiggs decorative cannister sets in tin, wood, or pottery. Set shown: tin with provincial bird pattern & wood tops. Several colors. 4 Pcs. Flour, sugar, coffee, tea.....................$20.00 Noritake "White Princess" Contemporary shapes in pure white. 5 pc. place'setting.......$5.95' 45 piece service for 8 with many accessory pieces.........$ 5 9.9 5 More Treasures . . . A. “Spartan Swedish modern cirslal All stemware pieces, each 2.95 B. Lalique like bird from a collection of lalique like art (tlass pieces for the table, 4.00-15.00 C. Lenox leaf dishes in ivorv and ivory with gold, priced from'6.95 D. Decorative chocolate and coffee mugs-traditional and colonial. Sets of 4 priced from . . . .f.OO PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. g In Domlotm Pontiac, fF.41234 Daily till S:30 P.M. China, cental, gi/U and Ethan AhtnParnitur, WIQCli land, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Scandinavian countries. She was impressed with the great number of compact cars in Europe, the absence of a language barrier . . . and the rare appearance of spaghetti dishes in Italy. Mrs. Dyer, who is superintendent of the Aubuni Heights branch post office also collected silver spoons in her travels. Mrs. Bud Holznagle, club president, and Mrs. Frances Coons attended the presidents’ council meeting in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. The Christmas dinner-party will be Dec. 12 in the Elks Temple. New Citizens Celebrate A graduation party for members of Janice Antona’s citizenship class was held Monday evening in the classroom at Pontiac Central High School. New Americans honored were Pamela McClure, Elizabeth Rapson, Maria DeLong, Diana Lescamela, Fu Mei Heck and Anna Weyn. ★ ★ ★ Guests of honor were Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, William partment, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs. Clark is Americanization chairman of General Richardson chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Following the presentations to the honorees, Mrs. Hill showed slides of the class trip to Washington, Boston and New York City in July. Do Worst First When painting a window, first coat the mullions, then the horizontal sashes, the vertical sashes, the verticals of the frame — and finally, the horizontal frame and sill. Pontiac Prosi Photo Aprons come in all shapes and colors to be * sold at a Christmas bazaar Saturday, sponsored by the Areme chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star. From left are Mrs. Allan W. Hersee of Murphy Street and Mrs. Sidney Fellows of South Roslyn Street inspecting the latest batch. The bazaar, which is open to the public will take place in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Members Show New Fashions Kay McClure of Lisbeth’s, Birmingham will coordinate the Ladies’ Day Out special fashion show on Wednesday noon in the YWCA. ★ ★ ★ Members of the group who will model are MrS. Andrew Yevich, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Ron Rafferty and Mrs. Bryan Bastow. The public is invited. Luncheon will be served at noon. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Enttg L'jk' arf. icening, till V P.M., till 6 Chinn, crytlnl, ».i„ nnd Can,„l,l, t nrniinr. SkjJieM’g Qwiss I LAMQpont • 60-minuta timar a Sweep second hand a Testad to 5 otmospheras 169* a Guarontead waterproof* • Electronically time-tested • Luminous dial and hands • Shock resistant e Automatic calendar • Anti-magnetic Rugged and handsome, this Swiss import watch goes where the action is. mam 5 8REAT STORES Charge account $ervice—Pay all utility bilU Ut any Perry Pharmacy iiMiffinTi'irfrrTO P,rry Ve •7iu| PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Ntar Columbia FE 3-1061 BIRMINGHAM-591 S. Adams Next to AAP Ml 1-4410 WATERFORD-3411 Elix. Lk. Rd. at M69 FE 8-9248 TROT-2819 W. Maple-Romarsat Plaza Ml 1-1919 Nonstick Irons Just Glide Along That wonder no-stick surface finish is now being applied on steam irons — and will they glide! This means no more scraping off starch or singed fabric to ruin ■the iron’s smooth surface. Any of these new steam irons just need a wipe with a sudsy cloth to keep the work surface immaculately clean. "Unscuff Your Tile Use a dry scouring pad to remove scuff marks on a linoleum or asphalt tile floor. OldenTimes Featured at Church Fair An “Old-Old Fashioned’’ Bazaar is planned Eriday by members of the Women’s Association of the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith is general chairman of the event scheduled from 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. ★ A ★ Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. and dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Everything is open to the public. Mrs. J a m e s Absher, Mrs. Stanley Kipp and Mrs. ^am Smith are kitchen chairmen. In the dining room will be Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Faye Donelson and Mrs. Everett Peterson. In a d d i t i 0 n to the usual bazaar items, Christmas wreaths may be ordered. Mrs. Robert Sanford has charge of this work. All workers will wear old-fashioned gowns. SHOP theeaeyway | WITH AN ALDEN'S CHRISTAAAS CATALOGUE Avaihtble At ALDEN'S Catalof Salas 928 W. Huion St., Pontiac FE 5-9401 JKeumode ''yteur/ LADY FAIR TOTALLY NBWI 82 N. Saginaw LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! WALLACE STERLIN6 iilsiip 1/ and win 3 4 piece PLACE SETTING U \A/AI_l_AOE SXE RLIIMO Buy nothing, guess nothing, write nothing but the name of your favorite Wallace pattern. Study our complete selection of Wallace Sterling flatware and decide which pattern you would like to own-yoil may win a 4-piece piece setting. The lucky winner will be selected between November 28th and DecemberSrd. Stop in today and pick your Wallace pattern, Pattenu left to right; Grande Baroque, Shenandoah, Grand Colonial, Daum Mi$K i.OM Point, Sir Christopher, Meadow Rose, Spanish Laos Chargo • Uyaway • Mkhigan^Bankard THRiE LOCATIONS TO leRVg YOU DOWNTOWN TONTIAC eiRMINOHAM 1« North Wooawira aiAOjAFilLD hMMCLg aiw* -» ...«,**** ■'■••Hraah FE l-a»i Open Evtnlntt <« t THE rOXTlAC PliKSS. TLESDAV. NO\ EMBER 29, B—5 Wq^N .17-45 EARN more IN JUST 6 WEEKS Learn IBM Key Punch BUDGET TUITION TREE APTITUDE ANALYSIS DAY OR EVENING CLASSES TREE PUCEMENT SERVICE APPlieVeBi Michigan Sute Board of Educatioii, “Cold War" C. I. Bill, Diubled Veterans Re-habililalion Act, C.S. Immiara-lion Serviee. phona, visit or moil ' rAifaimatiai lKtitil«-i 54 Schools Notionwida * I Downtown Dotrpit I . ISO MICHIGAN AVI. 962-34B0 , * Fomdalo Branph ■ j I 227M WOODWARD S42-9236 I I NAME...................’ ' ADDRESS..,,,...........I I CITY.......STATE....... | I PHONE...........pp n -2^ MRS. N. J. ASHLEY CHRISTMAS Gift Suggestions ♦I®]#!* The complete guide to Michigan's four seasons!_ Complete. Authorita. live. Fully illustrated. Covers every Michigan outdoor activity. WATERFORD Fuel & Supply OR 3-1229 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot Vi Mile North of Waterford Drive-In 'Sensible' Gifts Should Be Gay Even “sensible” homemakers enjoy gifts of decorative kitchen towels. For good measure, add a matching pot holder, apron, and toaster cover to give renewed interest to kitchen tasks. * -k i, New towels ^ould always be laundered before use. This sudsing removes counter-handling soil, and also increases their absorbency. Neil Ashleys Take Vows Recently A recent evening nuptical ceremony in Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church marked the vows of Karen Marie O’Connor and Neil Jay Ashley. White bridal satin and French lace fashioned a gown and detachable chapel train for the daughter of the Paul L. O’Connors of Van Syckle Drive. * * * A petal headpiece cradled her illusion veil and the all-white bouquet held roses and carnations. With honor maid, Carolyn S. Weber, were Donna Stach and Ruthanne Fitzgerald as bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son of the Waldo M. Ashleys of Dover Road, had Martin Ashley for his best man. Robert Char-boneau and Daniel Rollison were ushers. * k it After the reception in the V.F.W. Hall on Walton Boulevard, the couple left for a circle tour of Niagara, Washington D.C. and Marquette. Remember! Nobody____ Mokes CANDY Quite like CROCKERS Crockers HOMEMADE CANDIES 2T40 Woodward S. of Squoro Lako Rd. Tha Ponfiae Mall Fall Clean-Up PAINT SALE CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN Latex, flat, oil, satin enamel, varnishes, floor 0^00 and porch en-V^OO amel, house sal, paints, vinyl ^ swimming pool paints. CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Over2fSOO Pattenu in Stock Pra-Pasted . . 59e s.r. up Room Lota (avarage room) Choice Patterns 2 88 ACME Quality Paints 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Open Friday ’til 9 Child Appeal Lunch Kits Give a child a lunchbox and thermos ' embellished with a colorful picture of his favorite TV or comic-strip character, and even prosaic nutritional contents will become nectar and ambrosia. These modern lunch kits have advantages for mother, too. Thermos bottles now eliminate the bothersome cork by providing a tight-fitting cap which doubles as a cup for milk, juice, or soup. Both bottle and lid should be washed thoroughly in hot soap or detergent when the child returns from school. Always keep both the box and thermos open to air overnight. r- ■■ MRS. G. L. REASONS Easy Payments Today Moy Pinch Later By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management NEW Wedding Cake Tops BRIDE & GROOM • White • Chinese • Negro • Any color hair • ARMED FORCES Regular or Officer Dress Allow 2 weeks for these ' special orders CLEO’S 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Make Your RESERVATION EARLY! Small or Large Group Dining and Fun for Everyone . BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL Stop in today . . . we're sure you'll he pleased! Newlyweds Will Reside in Locality An afternoon ceremony and reception, Sunday, in the Hobbs Chapel Methodist Church, Dudley, Mo. marked the vows of Roena Lou Hopkins to Gerald Lane Reasons of Sumrhit Street. Parents' orthe cou^^ will reside in Pontiac are Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hopkins of Pux-ico. Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reasons of Dudley, Mo. Tiers of white Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown worn with crystal tiara and elbow-length silk illusion veil. Pink roses and white carnations rested on her white Bible. Her attendants were Mrs. Larry Hancock of Poplar Bluff, Mo,, honor matron, and Patty Knodell of Puxico, bridesmaid. ★ ★ ★ Larry Hancock was best man with James Hiller of Pontiac, groomsman. Larry Dudley of East St. Louis. 111. and Stanley Reasons of Dudley, Mo. were ushers. Southern Trip for Newlyweds Following Vows Off on a Florida honeymoon are the Raymond Frederick Kasats (Carol Anne Dooley) who were wed Saturday in the St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Joining the couple at a reception in the American Legion Hail, Auburn Heights, were their parents, the Kenneth L. Dooleys, Pingree Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kasat of Aquarina Drive. * k k With her sheath gown and chapel train of white peau de sole appliqued with Alencon lace, the bride wore a bouffant illusion veil held by a Dior bow. Sh^ carried Phal-aenopsis orchids and Stepha-notis. Estelle Rognaldson was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. James Gaylock, Mrs. Dan Leach and Judith Hiiter. With David Kasat, best man. were the ushers Dan Leach, Mictiael and Richard Dooley. (AdvtrtlMmtnl) ARETOUANEXPEKin INSURANCE SECRETARY? You May Be Missing an Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 1. Hours to meet your needs 2. Wages according to experience 3. Education encouraged and paid for by employer 4. Opportunity to become manager of complete office staff All Repiks Confidential ADDRESS RESI ME TO: The Pontiac Press, Box 17 48 West Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 480.'):5 I payments under better con- of the loan, is added onto the have borrowed more money ! principal of the loan. — and will pay more interest To get some idea of what to If it’s a loan that is dis- I ~ *he discount rate Along with all the other things expect on a trade-in, you can counted, the lender deducts remains the sam^ that have gone up in price, add consult the current issues of Au- the interest charges from the Actually, car loans aren’t hard the rise in interest you’ll pay Pricebook of Used Car! cash he gives you at the time to get, despite a tight-money sit- Prices, or the Official Used Car! you receive the loan. So if you uation prevailing in other areas Guide to see what market price' obtain an add-on loan, you of lending. lestimates are listed for the par- __________ ticular make and model car you j own. In some areas, Ifenders ar-j range loans on an add-on rather than a discount basis. Both of .these loans are expressed in 1 two ways — dollar costs and dis-; count rates. Of course the dollar cost is easy to figure, since it is the .. ., : difference between all the may still prove considerably t^at yon must pay the more economical to buy a car ,e„der from the time you ap-than to continue paying for ma-| p,y t^e loan until it is re-jor repairs on a weary old haek. pay _ and the amount of j * ★ ★ cash you get from the lender. I The decision that will affect if you’re arranging for a loan ,your budget most critically is where the add - on method is the type and size of the loan you’used, keep in mind that the take on this time. Maybe it whole amount borrowed, includ-shouldn t be the same as last jug interest charged on the origi-time and the years before that, nal amount for the entire period Your family circumstances have changed. The children are growing in 1 expense as well as size, get- ! ting closer to college age. | Maybe some major piece of I household equipment, such as i the kitchen range, must be re- j placed. ! So before you decide on what kind _Q.f. xar„..and.type^M loan; jyou’re going to shop for, take a jgood look at your budget — pres-|ent and future, as near as you jean estimate it within the next I few years. I Monthly car payments that could be fairly comfortable to-’ I day might pinch painfully in an-i other 15 months, as family de-j jmands increase. And lenders us-i. ually discourage refinancing ofj car loans, since the value of the! car is continually depreciating, j I You may find it advisabie : I to add $200 or $300 cash, aiong with the trade-in allowance of I your old car, to keep monthly C00K& /7 , . DUNN’S PAINT SAW Even a budget decorating job con be in harmony..,if it's Cook & Dunn HARMONY COLORS RUBBERIZED VELVET FINISH PRICED $y^95 Pat Laliy ■Hwub of Cotm, 3139 W. Huron FE 8-0427 Holiday Season PERMANENTS 510^0 and up SCISSOR HAIRCUniNG WOODWARD ATSQU.4RE UKE ROAD ifosa^ r Beauty Shop Rikcr FE 3-7186 ^ Frtt Pirltint «n Courlhtuit Lot CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! (ieorge Tuson Afnnnjppr nf Carpet Dept. DuPont “501” Nylon Carpeting FURNITURE 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Vi-Mile South of Waterford Isi MRS. R. F. KASAT (Adverliscment) Take a dip in the Fountain of Youth Flufity clouds against a sapphire-hlue sky ... tiny rosebnids opening into E>eautiful blossoms... a crystal-clear pond reflecting delicately scented flowers ... your skin radiating the loveliness provided by 2nd Debut Only 2nd Debut creates such loveliness . . . softer glowing idrin that is aU yours... not an illusion ... 2nd Debut contains an element called C-E-F 600 (C-E-F 1200 for double potency). When spread over the skin’s surface... C-E-F-Cellu- | lar Expansion Factor—encourages the skin to absorb molecules of pure j water that expand the cells to plump up and fill in facial lines on the surface to make them less visible. Get 2nd Debut, regular or double potency at your dHig or department ARRIVALS ITb.. CHICAGO, U.S.A. (Advertisement) ^ngingUp^aby. HinU Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five LET'S RELAX Thoughtful tip from a mother who profited by her own “trial-and-“ error” baby-feed- ing system. “It took me a long time to realize that my baby ate with more relish when I stopped clock-watching and coaxing and stan^ feeding when sne indicated she was really hungry.” (Which of us has not been edgy about feeding that baby on time.) Yes, hon-est-to-goodness hunger, whatever the hour, begets a bigger and bet- Mtnu mainstay with long-term nutritional overtones. I’m talking about Gerber Baby Cereals, made to nourish and please laxls and lasses from babyhood through roddlerhood. What have Gerber Cereals to say for themselves? lust thisi Each of the S Gerber Cereals that you mix with milk or formula is enriched with special nutrients. Iron for its blood-building quality. Important B-vita-mins to aid appe- tite and growth. All five varieties are pleasantly mild in flavor yet make appetite interest come alive. Texture? Smooth at the start... smooth all through the serving. Family Cua For You I Try this one for a smiling rest-of-the-family dinner dish. Snitch 8om,e of baby’s cereal for breading chops, fish or croquettes. They’ll turn out crunchy good and extra nourishing. Sunny tide of tha manu. Gerber Strained Egg Yolks add a great deal to meal appeal. Golddn-bright in color. Creamy, custard-like in texture. And, a fresh-egg flavor that's hard to beat. Gerber Egg Yolks are rich in iron and vitamin A...provide a goodisource of protein...to help your baby grow, How about a flash-of-sunshine topping of egg yolks for'baby’s green vegetables...and yours? It’s so nice...and easy. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan. Open Nights Until Christmas AAm's LONG or SHORT PARTY DRESSES $26 to $160 Ideal for oil the parties this holiday season, and they ore year 'round types too. Choice of short or long. Dyeables $13 When it comes to color, the choice is up to you. When if comes to o beautifully shaped pump, the choice is Risque. High or Mid heel. Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to B widths. HURON At TELEGRAPH B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1966 pJuflior Editors Quiz on- I SHERLOCK HOLMES I General Assesses Biggest U.S. Move of War QUESTION: Was Sherlock Holmes a real person? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The famous detective, Sherlock Holmes, was not a real person, but an imaginary character in the detective stories written by the English author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. However, Doyle did model his story detective on a real person, a teacher he had once had, James Bell of Edinburgh. Conan Doyle did not start his career as a writer, but a doctor. Finding some time on his hands, he invented Sherlock Holmes, who first appeared in “A Study in Scarlet,” published in 1887. Doyle had been inspired by the first detective stories, written in America by Edgar Allan Poe^in 1841, whose central character, C. August Dupin, used his analytical mind to solve mysteries. Doyle’s creation, Sherlock Holmes, became enormously popular. Doyle went on to write many books about the adventures of the briliiant Holmes and his faithful friend. Dr. Watson, whom Doyle based upon himself. Holmes reached his conclusions by close observation of what might seem unimportant details. In the picture, a crook has been captured; Holmes is about to explain how he solved the crime. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: If you’ve solved something and your friends wonder how, say “Elementary, my dear Watson.” See if they know where the phrase came from. (EDITOR’S NOTE-The biggest U.S. military operation of the Viet Nam war ended last weekend. What did Operation Attleboro accomplish? The general who commanded the operation gives his assessment in this interview.) By FRED S. HOFFMAN LONG BINH, South Viet Nam (AP) — Operation Attleboro, the biggest U.S. action of the Viet Nam war, cracked open one of the toughest and ddest of the Viet Cong’s strongholds. That is the judgment of Maj. Gen. Fred C. Weyand, who directed the 43-day operation involving some 25,000 American soldiers in the tangled jungles of Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon. "We started the end of War Zone C as a sanctuary for the Machines Will Aid Shy Student EAST LANSING (AP) — East reaching the pupils, especially Lansing Public Schools may try out a “glorified voting machine” that would show teachers whether their lessons were Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! those too shy to ask questions. Each pupil would have five buttons on his desk. When the 'Operation Cracked VC Stronghold' VC,” Weyand said in an interview at his headquarters here. 'War Zone C will never be .die same.” ' LONG CONTROL The Communists have controlled the area stretching to the Cambodian border for 20 years or more. ‘We’ve been all through there,” Weyand said. “I can’t think of any place we can’t go, and on short notice.” ★ A ★ The general did not claim that the Viet Cong’s hold on Zone C has been broken. But he predicted that “eventually, War Zone C will no longer be a area for them.” Operation Attleboro was declared ended last Saturday with 'a claimed bag of more than 1,-100 Communist regulars killed and nearly 2,400 tons of all-im- Innocent Plea in Gun Deaths of Detroiters U.A.R. Denies Plant Seizure plus 'Story Is Bid to Mask U. N. Slap at Israel' WASHINGTON (AP) - The DETROIT (AP) - A 22-year-old Detroiter, arrested in an apartment police described as ‘‘an opium den kind of place,”! plead^ innocent Monday to aj first degree murder charge ini^^^^ssy of the United Arab Re-the slayings of two men. |public Monday strongly object- Willie J. Harper was held in ed against news reports which jaiMo await court examination]a„eged that Egypt has “seized” He was accused in connection ^ with the gunshot slayings early Sunday of Allen J. Forster, 21, and his brother-in-law, Douglas Ward, 20. Police said Forster had been shot eight times and Ward seven. Their bodies had been dumped on the rear floor of Forster’s car. The back seat had been set afire. TWO ARRESTED Harper and another man were arrested in Harper’s apartment Sunday night. Police said both men were under the influence of narcotics at the time. The andria, “The Egyptian government did not seize the Ford assembly plant. There has not been any seizure of property, private or corporate, in Egypt,” Moham-ed Habib, embassy press counselor said. He added: “We think this is an attempt to confuse the issue and to cover Zionist embarrassment after the U.N. Security Council censure of Israeli The Arab Leape’s decision to boycott American business firms, including Ford, which have dealings with Israel has teacher asked a true-false orltioning. multiple choice question, the ^ i_ ij r nave ueamiKS wun laiaci iido second man was held for ques-j^„jj,j„g ^o with Egypt’s long- suited from an argument over $21 owed Harper for narcotics, police said. Forster and Ward were unemployed. Both were married, but neither victim had children. PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHEni HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac PE 2-0434 - Open Till 3 A.M. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kothor Comod Boot SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY child would answer by pushing the appropriate button. A meter on tiie teacher’s desk would show what percentage of the class had chosen each possible answer — and give an indication what type problems, if any, the pupils were having with the lessons. “A child might push a button more readily than he would raise his hand because he would have no fear of being chastised,” said Dr. Ray H. Kuipers, the federal official who arranged meetings between East Lansing educators and the makers of the machine. THICK-HEADED i “If a child speaks out when I he doesn’t understand he might be thought of as thick-headed,’ Kuipers said. Gerald E. Kusler, East Lansing High School principal, said I the System wwuld be most valuable in helping the teacher who I seeks to analyze and improve I his teaching methods. Many teachers tend to over-1 teach, he said, but student re-isponse on the machine would ! indicate when it is time to move on to new material. _. ,I standing dispute with Ford over The killings apparent y re-^ isg„e the U.A.R. IfpH frnm an arCTiimont ____ . . Costly Violin Lost in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—Police today sought to find a rare, 18th century violin which a young musician said he lost in an act of absentmindedness. Richard E. Luby, 22, of Philadelphia, described the violin as spokesman said. These, he said, are “unrelated questions.” The U.A.R. government, he explained, requested 800,000 Egyptian pounds in custom duties from Ford based on the Egyptian customs law which, Habib said, prescribes that “a company should pay custom duties on commodities assembled in the Alexandria Free Zone as long as local materials are added to these commodities.” 5 WARNINGS The U.A.R. customs authorities have warned the Ford Motor Co. five times and several months before the Arab League boycott decision that it must pay these dues, Habib said. Last week Ford gave to the custom people a letter of credit portant rice captured, hoards of other supplies. Weyand said he decided to call off the action because it no longer was worth the heavy resources assigned to it — elements of two U.S. Army divisions, parts of two brigades and tank regiment. Once the Communist command decided the American opposition was too great, Weyand said, the Viet Cong 9th Division and the 101st North Vietnamese Regiment dispersed in small groups. ★ ★ The 50-year-old general said he thinks the bulk of the Communist force now is hiding out northeast of Zone C along the Cambodian border. He estimated that the tough 6,000-man 9th Division took about 20 per cent casualties. “But the impact was much more than that,” he said. “The casualties came out of fighting edge.” CAREFUL WORDS Weyand was careful not to contend the 9th Division has been crippled. Some other Army generals were making such a claim halfway through Operation Attleboro. Then, the 9th launched strong local attacks Nov. 3. “We hurt the 9th Division,’ Weyand'saId:“Hdw the VC wffl come out of this is hard to say. We’ve just got to keep our antennas up to guard against surprise.” * * * In Weyand’s view, the swift concentration of U.S. fighting power probably thwarted the opening of an extensive autumn offensive, possibly aimed at thrusting down intc^ Hau Nghia Province to the west of Saigon. “We completely, fouled that up,” the general said. BASES DESTRO’VED He stressed that 41 VC base camps, supply dumps anl other facilities were destroyed during Attleboro. “These things are essential to the enemy if he is going to mount any significant actions,’ he said. Operation Attleboro was i “clear demonstration that we ^re now in position to change direction and mass very quickly,” Weyand continued. “We picked up scattered battalions in nothing flat and con- centrated them near Dau Tiengjan area as vast and jungle-cov-when they were needed in ajered as War IZone C.” hurry, ’ Weyand said. | Now that Attleboro is history. Some battalions were lifted into position in a couple of hours, he said. Sixteen infantry battalions were committed by the U.S. Army in the Attleboro fighting. At about 650 men per battalion, Weyand said, this came to about 10,000 men. The remainder of the force mustered for the campaign were support troops. His figure of 650 men per battalion indicated many were under strengtli. The table of organization for U.S. Army battalions provides for 750 or 800 men per unit. Weyand disputed reports thati heavy U.S. forces were thrown! ^ into the fighting in an effort to surround a Viet Cong regiment. DENIES REPORT ‘At no time were we thinking of surrounding a VC regiment,” the general said. “We don’t have good luck in trying to surround VC units in 2nd Operation for Jayne's Son THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Actress Jayne Mansfield’s 6-year-old son, Zoltan, is recovering from his second serious operation since being mauled by a lion, a hospital spokesman reports. Doctors removed the boy’s spleen Monday night after confirming that the lion’s attack had ruptured the organ. TONITE-“THE SWINGER” at 7 and 9 HURON Starts WED. a Guadagnini, built in Italy in! for the 800,000 Egyptian pounds 1772 and valued at $16,500. and therefore, Habib said, Luby said he played the in-“there was n6 reason for any strument in a recital Sunday action such as seizure, night and had brought it with him in the car while his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Luby of Detroit, drove the family maid home early Monday. At the maid’s home Luby got out of the car. He said he placed the violin [on the-roof of the auto while*.^ ArRPirMirwT saying goodby, then entered the!*^ i j expected to arrive from Rome forgetting to bring the! WhMe American officials|tonight. The spokesman said The spokesman said other organs will take over the function of the boy’s spleen in manufacturing blood corpuscles. Zoltan was reported in good condi- “The only explanation have is that some groups in New York are trying to confuse the issue,” he said. State Department sources agreed with Habib that the Ford' _. . , , , assembly plant was not seized. ^ y°™Pter s father, movie muscleman Mickey Hargitay7 Is Guadagnini with him. It apparently fell off the car during the drive home ,he said. The instrument was insured, Lubv said, and a reward is|l^l3*^l^l*sting decision, affecting j posted for its return. Ford but a number of agreed with Habib on the non-!Hargitay talked by telephone seizure of the Ford plant, they [with Miss Mansfield, his former questioned whether the Arab wife, after (he surgery, League Boycott Committee’ Nestled in the brown leather case with the violin were two bows, valued at $700 and $150, he said. jN CAR HEATERS 332-3200 MIRACLE MILE I I B L U E S K V CNILDREN UNDEfI 12 FREE FIRST RUr other American business firms, can be labeled as “friendly and cooperative relations.” ' ! * , * ★ ] Ford, Habib said, must decide which is more profitable: To do business with the Arabs or with Israel. He said that his country is obliged to observe the Arab League decision. Uirvc KM. HI WHLIUfi DLY CHILDREN UHOtR 12 FRU . NIVriJlIICIISTEI) B&i UEMAKVIN » ifUmHACiUlDil The ■^imOFESSiONAIF __TECHNirni no* _ ESIKEEGO ^MlnicR n4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUAUjj.nii '■ ■ A ' . •'HU JERRY LEWIS •H'j __________________ Z!L. ©iDEIfflf iMtmMRoiiuFl llllllllllllllllllllllUUUtliUJJjjjlJUMJIJIJIIIIIIIJIJIlllJjjfaj :GiNALOLLOBRiGIDA-= FRANCIOSAi ERNEST BORGNiNE = GOIMirEO rECHNICOLOR* FMM1MMIM MtOS.ll Club Members eat while you meet! Enjoy the privacy and convenience of Uncle John’s (]lub Room Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri.-SaL to 1 a.m. WOODWARD AVE. and 14'/i Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. SMILE Just East of Greenfield TtJOOI TELfGRAPH RD. Near Plymouth the major American unite which were drawn into the battle have returned to the jobs they were doing when the call came. Some are seeking out provincial and local Viet Cong unite! turniCig to pacification'PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! around Saigon. | BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE From The Man Who Made “Charade” BREGdRY SOPHIA PECICi MIH OONEN pmraiN LdREN ARABESQUE TECHNICOLDW PANAVISION' ^ WILLIAM CASTLE <1 “LETS/ TECHNICOLOR’ ' jauMiE kills everyone! l-sf-imii-iti HolidayParties ■ ;inr»romotn eve Whether U s an P special ^i,h "/eveS? gets off to the occasion, yo'jy ^ ^Bedell’s where YSUTndSmUiatefromevery^ :\ corner. A gala evening beginning with our generous drinks and superb food are in store for you and your friends. Make dining here a delightful habit. 2395 Woodward dt Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 EFFECTIVE RATE AGAIN BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD PAYS MICHIGAN'S HIGHEST BANK INTEREST RATE WE PAY AN EFFECTIVE RATE OF 5'/2% ON OUR NEW LONG-TERM 5% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. THAT'S BECAUSE WE COMPOUND THE INTEREST CONTINUOUSLY, 365 DAYS A YEAR. ■ Available in amounts as low as $100, it’s issued to mature in 3 years and 10 months. And deposits are insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ■ Your funds, should yqu need them, are always available upon 90 days' written notice. And you still receive interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal' at the full 5% rate. ■ This new long-term Savings Certificate pays you the highest effective interest rate now being paid in Michigan on amounts as low as $100. It's a great way to put that permanent portion of your savings to work with security. ■ Stop in at your nearby Birmingham Bloomfield banking office and take a close look at our new long-term Savings Certificate or fill out and mail the coupon below today. 5y2%—no bank can beat it. "growing bigger to serve you better" BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK P. 0. Box 500, Birmingham, Michigan Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check for ♦___ Bloomfield Bank. Please send me in amount(s) of 3 _______________ _long-term savings certificate(s) Please issue the certificate(s) as indicated below NAMEf.S1 _________________________________ STREET ADDRESS____________^________________________ CITY_________________________________^__________STA ^ F.O.I.e. • East Maple-Adaiiis. Manin-Baies. West Manli Lahtit. Woodwattl BannaviJIa anil W THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1966 Will Consumers Spend or Save? B—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Produce rauin Apples, Delicious, bu.......... 4 oo Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. 4 so Apples, McIntosh, bu.......... 3 50 Apples, Jonathan, bu........... 2 50 new YORK (AP) - The stock market took a small loss in moderate trading early this afternoon. Trading was active at the start but soon slowed. ★ ★ ★ A clear cut price trend may Cabbage Sprouts, Cabbage, Standard, Carrots, Cello Pk,, 2 Carrots, topped, bu. r, 40-lb b Parsley, root ....................... 2,( Parsnips, 'A bu....................... 2( Parsnips, Cello Psk............ 2 ( Potatoes, 50 lbs..................... l.j Potatoes, 20 lbs....................... ; Radishes, black, Vj bu................ 21 Squash, Acorn, bu.................... Squash, Buttercup, bu............ 1 i Squash, Butternut, bu............... 1.; Squash, Delicious, bu............... t.' Squash, Hubbard, bu............... l.i Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. . 3; Turnips. Topped ..................... 2.1 Turnips, dz. bch...................... 21 GREENS Cabbage, bu........................... 21 Collard,'<9reens, bu. ............. 2.1 u bu. . , bu. . Market Takes a Small Steels, motors, electronics, chemicals, rails and tobaccos were mostly lower. ■nie building materials, parently encouraged by nounced federal assistance for home building, advanced. U.S. , ______^ I Gypsum was up about a point lacking for a time, and withi^^d Johns Manville added about the averages poised just below I half a point, resistance areas, progress likely to be labored, according to brokers. Most changes of key issues ranged from fractions to a point with a few wider moves being made. TTie Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down .6 at 293.3 with industrials off 1.1, rails off .2 and utilities off .3. Losses of abOiUt half a point were taken by New York Cen- tral. Pennsylvania Railroad, Baltimore & (%io, Chesapeake & Ohio and Southern Pacific. United Aircraft lost about a point and MGM was ■ up the same amount. Zenith fell half a point and Raytheon added half a point. Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were posted by Alloys Unlimited, Dennison Manufacturing, Duval and Kaiser Industries. Losing in the same range were Carnation, Digital Equipment and Solitron Devices. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 20B52sJoln Fleet on Guam Yule Buying Watched By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst j contradictory. NEW YORK - Retailers arej much of this year, ! Americans received a hard- Some of the signals are even interest rates, the fear of recession, the Viet Nam war, criticism of products from various facing Cong Fear of Raids Results in U. S. Moveh® mind. Everyone knows he’s WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, aware the Viet Cking fear sudden bombing attacks most, has almost doubled the force of B52s flying missions to Viet Nam. receiveo a na; chanllenges ever 4 u r 1 „ Christmas shopping Even the experts are confused. The big un-|known factor is nomics as they strove to beat .nfnc^ inflation. By early fall, back from his expensive vacation, the consumer threw up his hands sour mood and he still may be in it. sources and a resultant lessening of confidence in goods, an erratic stock market, the balance of payments deficit. Some of these might ha^e remained isolated factors, de- frustration.^Inflation putjiimmj pressing in themselves but not 1 i... _i.ii "•■'--'viewed as part of the same problem. What brought all the depressing news together in one ball was, of course, inflation. The challenge to retailers, I then, is to motivate the shopper i thr^gh quality products, bar-, f iaPPa>-“t'y '^as a cumulative inducements. An opportunity *v,« missed at Christmas can be dis ! actrnnc tA oaaao i . Summer, retai sa es continued astrous to some retailers and even to some wholesalers. Sources said today about 20 of ;b e e n many r'lrvwiK'ir the big bombers ba,e joined the years in the ”,,,“XleSr ™ '» 30-plane fleet of Stratoforts past, poorer years by far than September, the rise was broken, based on Guam, 2,000 miles! 1966 when department stores hahit® Hurin., th ^ e t 'Sales dropped, although slight-Irom Sooth Viet Nam. “'I"" “"‘<1 Plans are to step up bombing;cast with complete confidence i seemingly irrelev^ Throughout the year, the Unl- raids against Communist troop |that sales would be higher than 3^,^ situation versitv of Michigan measured concentrations and supply ar-!the previous year. i7ir*o consumer attitudes, not by the There is a very good chance | rEAR register as much as by ol selected stock trsnsa'ti (AP)—Following Is a list Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pc for No. 1 live poultry: roasters he type 24-24V3; broilers and fryers 3-4 ... turkeys heavy type young s 26-27. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); Whites Grade A jumbo 49-54: extra large 46' z-50;' large 46-48; medium 40'A-41V3; small 31-32; Browns Grade A ' 46'/:,• medium 41; small 31-32. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Alleg Cp .U_ AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 AmAIrlin 1.50 AmBdcst 1.60 V 663A; 90 B 65'A: 8 : 63V4,- Chicago poultry CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)-Llve try: ^wholesa^ buyinjj pr ‘ AmHome i'.io Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AmZInc 1.40a Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cattle . few loads and lot choice 900-1150 steers 25.00-26.00; mixed good and cht 24.50-25.00; good 23.50-24.50; a load of choice 950 lb. heifers 24.25. Hogs 150; couple lots U.S. on; two 200-225 lbs, 21.00-21.25; otherwi Vealers 100; not enough to test rr Sheep 100; not enough tor marke American Stock Exch. 24 2^4 2 11-16 d Oil & G 81 2^^» 16 2 5-U 2V4 2 5-16. luity Cp .18t 4 3Vi 3Vi irqo oils 12 2 15-16 2 13-16 Imt Oil 7 6Vn y Tiger 1.24f 39 427'e 4V/4 m Devel 16 5% •n Plywd It 24 14V« }V/% Molybden ) 50H SO^hi 50^+ I 13)^ 1^ + 51 Va 50V2 50Va-t, nV4- nV4 TT74 14 53'/e 53‘/4 53V» — 3 38 25H 25^ 25^ - ' I 74H 3 i 76 74% -f 62% 63V. - 1 I 19% 19% .. 67 73Va 73'/4 73Va -f ’ 401 48% 47V2 47% — • 1 14% 14% 14% + ^ 55 35% 34% 34% - ; 18 39% 38% 39 ... I 17% i7Va 17%;;; I 82% 82 82 + ■ “ 45% 453/4 + n'^lecj, Sales Net (hds.l High LOW Last Chg. !5 5 364/4 36Vj 36V, - '/4 0 21 25H 2S'»k 25'/, -I- '/S —G-- _ prrs”teel‘ 0 55 19'/, 19'/4 19'/, -I- '/11 Procter G 2 0 4 19 1859 19 + 5 ' ' 1 42 523/4 52'/2 52'/4 .... PhillPet 2.20a PitneyB 1.20 Ri;Plale 2.60 "ublklnd 34t I 6754 6754 67'/, - Ga pacific Ib GerberProd t Getty Oil .lOe GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 HeclaM l.lSe ',!RCA 80 .'JiRalstonP 1. - 591 Rayomer 1 Raytheon .1 9 Reading Ci 4 Reich Ch . 9 RepubStI 2 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 s zz', Roan Sel .3Se 287 -85 11 S2'/4 5159 5154 —1' no 9'/4 8'/» 8'/t — 1 3 39’/. 3959 3959 -f ' 34 1659 1659 16V9 — ’ 4 54 5359' 5359 - 3 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b I 40 3959 3954 - H i 31'/4 31'/4 31'/4 Anaconda 5e 53 959 9'/. 959 -h 845i 83'/, 83'/4 - I 46'/> 453/. 45’/. - HuntFds 50b IllCenInd 2.40 jmp Cp ^tn fiabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguel .05e Beth StI 1.50a Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a 63 31'/. 31'/9 313/4 -I- 16 ll'/l 1154 113/1 — 4 4559 45'/. 45'/4 - 8 26’/. 26'/, 26'/, - 87 5039 50 50'9 - - 18 31'/, 303/4 303/4 - 59 98 2'/. 2 2'/. + 85 28'/. 28'/, 28'/, - 8 18'9 18'9 18'9 + 215 65'/4 6354 65 - 2 22'/, 22'/, 22'/, -h 8 32 32 32 -f- 12 38'/, 38'/4 38'/4 — 1 4259 4259 4259 , . 20 53 5259 5254 - 413 7 6'/4 6V4 -I- 13 23’.'. 233/4 2354 , 18 WA 9’/9 10 27 32 3259 •+ 35 373 370 37254 -E2'/4 16 35'/t. J5!A 3S'/9 — •' IS 40'/. 4^ 4059 — 23 8359 83'/4 8359 + 38'9 3859 38'/t -t- JohnMan 2.20 JdnnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 Kr«ge BC Kroger l.j Lehman 1.97e Cenco Ins . Cent SW 1 Cert-teed .1 Cerro 1.60b CessnaA 1. ChiPnu 1.801 ChrlsCraft 1 Chrysler 2 I OTV. 3759 3759 - Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices ol approximately n am. Inter-dealer markets Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cless A . Detrex Chemical ......... Diamond Crystal ......... Kelly Services .......... Mohawk Rubber Co......... Monroe AUto Equipment North Central Airlines Unit MirrUAL FUNDS 1 Affiliated Fund ............. Chemical Fund .. h Commonwealth Stock .......... keystone Income K-1 .........I Keystone Growth K-2 ......... Mass. Investors Growth 1 9 6159 6 X20 35'/4 3 , 6159 -I 3559 - —10 Pal .9 ColltnRad .( CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.36 Comic re 1.80 ^tSdlV T .T0 ,w Ed 2 ’l*d*is t.«) Cent Can 1.90 240 3 Cont Ins 3 67 Cont Oil 2.60 12 7 Control Data 38 3 Corn*Pd"?.60 21 4 CorngGWk 2a 10 29 CoxBdeas .40 J 19 22 213^ 215/4 - ' m 31'/. 31'/3 3134 - ' 20 26 25’/. 25'/. 66 45'/. 4454 45'/9 -f- ' 7 3954 39'A 39'/, - ' 21 86'/, 86 86'/, + < 95 2759 27'/. 27'4 - ' 2354 -4859 - -296'/4 -2'/, O V,-,. 34'/9 ' 2 WM 1754 1754 18 : 1 37'/9 38 CrdvynZe 2.20 13 4519 1 4S'/9 -f Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 Dress I nd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPonI 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 283.44—0.96 .. 8o.i7-i-o.ii , _2259 2259 -I- ' 5 6'9 6% 6'/, - ' ,560 1359 13 13 ... xl3 1859 1859 18'A - 1 —D— 2 21'/. 2159 2159 - ' 3 29 2834 2854 - ' 5 28’/. 28'/. 28’/. -1- ' . 86 62'/. 62'/, 62'/9 — 59 74 119'9 11734 117'/. -1'9 x7 17'/. 1759 53 5759 56'/, 5659 -5 7 1859 1859 1859 . 4 29'/9 28'/. 28'/. -t-3 1 4054 403/4 403/4 - '/ 42 151'/4 150'/4 151 -2 „„ Xl3 29'/. 29'/, 29'A -f 5 .40 12 ll'A 11’4 11'A -h ’/ —E— .45e 128 ' 75'.4 7359 7334 -U .491 1 85'7, 85'/T ’ 37 yn/t 3659 36'/, - 32 22’/. 2259 2259 . 1 5059 5059 503. 5 1359 131,4 13'/4 - 9 12'/. 12 12'9 + 21 3859 3859 385. - 18 26'4 253/4 26 - iSI 5054 49’/. SO -h 38 35'/. 3559 Informed sources say interrogation of captured Viet Cong shows the guerrillas dread the unexpected rain of bombs more than any hardship or war tactic, including encounters with U.S. ground troops. NO WARNING that such a forecast will come j Among them: inflation, high;interviews. This survey, in it- true this year. The consumer has the money. There are more consumers than ever before. BUYING HABITS But forecasting is less certain, because consumer buying habits in the past few months have The explanation for this is become very difficult to predict, that the guerrillas are fairly successful in avoiding . combat; 4339 4859 - '/4 i American units. But they 2^* w' warning from the high- "■ ‘ flying B52s and, unless they are near reinforced underground tunnels, have no way to evade the 500-pound and 750-pound bombs. Sources said the increase in the B52 force is proof the military command in Saigon is sold^ on the value of the big bomber, once envisioned only as a deliverer of the nuclear punch. Critics have allied that the 52s have questionable value and that using them against the Viet Cong is like shooting at a mouse with a cannon. ^till, commanders in South Viet Nam call almost daily for B52 raids to support ground operations. 2259 2259 37 2259 2154 2259 -f 5 22'/9 22'/, 22’/. + 22 3459 34'A 34'/, - 1 17'/. 17'4 17'4 - 74 2459 23’/. 23'A - 17 37'4 37 37 - 8 36'/, 36'/4 36'/, -t- 28 27% 27Va 27V4 — 17 59% 57% 58% — 12 30% 30% 30% 13 53% 53% 53% + 30 8 7% + - 197 60 57^/4 60 +2% 101 26% 26% 36% + % 12- 42% 42V4 42V4 — % 32 61 60% 6 .. J 51% 51% + 86 64% 64V2 64% 8 653A 65% 65% - 2 9% 9V4 9% 1 53% 53% 53% - 13 37% 37% 375/4 — _____________ 79 40% 40 '40V» + StevenJP 2.25 123 38% 37% 38% + studebak .25a 22 39Va 38% 38% - Sun Oil lb 1 51% 51% 51% + Sunray 1.40a 13 28V4 28% 28Va + Swift Co 2 4 42% 42V4 42% -r —T— Tampa E! .60 9 27% 27% 27% - Taledyne Inc 136 83 81% 82% + Tenneco 1.20 28 21% 21% 21%- Texaco 2.60a 40 73% 73% 73% TexETrn 1.05 182 20% 20V4 20% + Tex GSul .40 Texasinst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Tidewat Oil Nixon Says LBJ to Take Turn to Right jself, sells a story. MORE CONFIDENT In the last half of 1965, consumers were more confident than at any time in 20 years, the university said. In January, the study found “unlike some experts who are greatly concerned about infla- ' CHiCAGO TAP) - A yurv of seven men and five women was i selected Monday to determine'"’"”'^® whether Richard F. Speck is; * * * competent to stand trial on By April, the consumer was charges of murdering eight stu-! A 27' Marquar .2Se 2 1259 12' MartinMar 1 " MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.80 'eadCp 1.90 elv Sh 1,25 erck 1.40a errChap la ...GM 1 MidSoUtll .76 MinerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tax Pac A 5 Carbide 2 ... Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a I ■■ Pac 1.80a ...Tank 2.30 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 UnItCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a 12 33'/z 64 30'A 2954 2954 - 4 45 45 45 . 13 45'A 45'A 45'A + 7 35 34'/9 35 + 22 7759 77'A 77'/, . . . 6 22 22 22 ... 136 3859 3759 38’/, -t-1 12 2559 25'A 2559 ... 5 28’/« 28'A 28’/9 — 13 8059 79'A 79'A - 13 659 S'/, S’/, - 'A 1 7954 7954 7954 .. 30 47'A 47 47 - XlS 14'A 14'/, 1459 — 74 40 3959 3999 + 52 2154 21'/, 2154 + 12 27'A 27V9 27'A -I- . 13 98 97 97 — '/, 2 21'A 21'A 21'/4 " —N— 65 79'A 7754 79'A NCashR 1.20 ‘■-‘Dairy 1.40 DIst 1.60 Fuel 1.60 1 2554 2554 2554 ^ 2 1359 1359 1359 - ' , 27'A 27'A - EIPasoNG 1 Enter El 1.32 End John ErieLack R~ /, 121'/, - ' I 3059 3059 3059 -t- TyiM-j-'O-tlJIhylCorp .60 254 2759 2699 27'/, -I- 81.80-0.01 EvansPd .60b 17 1859 IB'A 18 A- 86.79-l-0.35j Evershp .50p 23 1|759 17 17'/, -t- lE«FC«m-Z5ex2M105'A 104 104% 6 31% 3159 3159 3- V9 X34 2859 28 28V, — 59 47 114% 114'/, 114'/, 7 30 2959 2959 -) 60'A 60'A 60'A Pa RR 2.40a - 'A|PepsiO -1 iPfliarC 7 3859 3859 3859 - 23 1259 12 12'A- 13 57’A 57% 57%— 13 35 34% 34% ... 40 54 5359 54 5 81'A 8l'A, 81'A ... 60 105'A 104'/, 105 53 29 28% 29 + ', 11 1359 1359 1359 - I 12 21’/» 21% 2)’/, -f '. 9 36'A 36 36'/, -h 5 —u— 48 14'/, 13'A 14 -k 5 73 47% 47'/, 47'A - 5 15 25'A 25 25 - ' ■■ 56% 56'A 56% + 1 I 38'A 3 28 ! . 5 57'A 5;-/, ozv, .... 65 58'A 5759 57’A + ' 19 84 82'A 82’/, - • 61 8'A 8'A B'A — ' 13 27'/, 2759 2759 . . 27 5359 53'A 53'/, - ' 4 25'/, 25'A 25'/, . 1 24 24 24 -t- ' , 25 54'/, 54'A 54’/, -I- j 22 37% 371A 37% -t- ' 34 42 41'A 41'A ' 13 47'A 46% 47 -f ' 90 37'/, 37 37 - ' 2 959 9'A 9'/, . 2 6259 6259 6259 + ' 36 66 65’A 65'/i + ' ,^v— 7 27'A 27'A 27'A - 'A 9 30’/, 30% JO'A •' 23 2459 2359 2459 1 45'A 45'A 45'A —w— 45 18 1759 17% WashWat 1.16 Westn AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestoEl 1.40 While M 1.80 WinnDIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 —X Xerox Corp 1 I 34'/9 34% 34% - 5 32'A 31'A 3199 - ic Aswclated Press it 2 at Chrysler Likely to Get Top Positions DETROIT (AP) - Either Virgil E. Boyd or Philip Buck- ____________________________ minster is expected to be pro-! succeeded the late President moted to the presidency of Herbert Hoover in 1965. Chrysler Corp. Thursday, with! * % * Lynn Townsend stepping up to , j- , ^ r> chairman and carrying with him! predicted the ^e- the title of chief executive of- fiegp ! House of Representatives with Townsend would succeedl^^" George Love as chairman of Democrats, nation’s third largest auto maker. Boyd is vice president - domestic automotive. Buckminster is vice president - operations staff. Both have figured in past speculation on the shuffle which will come with the 66-year-old Cleveland industrialist’s retirement as chairman. Chrysler executives, if they knew, kept a tight lip on who the directors may choose at their new York meeting Thursday. A SURPRISE? The New York Times predicted the choice would be Boyd. 0 [ Uhrysler source who tiedined ^ use of his name said, “there could be a surprise.” Townsend became president and Love chairman July 27, 1961, as directors moved L.L. (Tex) Colbert out as chairman-president of the corporation to president of Chrysler of Canada. Chrysler has experienced spectacular success under the Love-Townsend leadership. sole task would be to determine ] whether the defendant' under- ‘ stands the nature of the pro- ' ceedings and is able to assist in E his own defense. j gy fan^ his willingness to He also explained that the'spend appeared to have deterio-competency hearing has “noth-j rated further. It was being noted in lower, but still high, car whatever to do” with charges that Speck, 24, strangled and stabbed the nurses in their living quarters last July 14. tollowing footnoti - Also extra plus stock d or ex-dlstrlbutlon date . h—Declared or paid at or split up. k—Daclare , an accumulativa Iss ited on the lait quarterly declaration. Special or payments not deslg- in «'-di3idend o' cld-Celled. x—Ex dividend, y- —. - . dend and sales In full. x-dlS-Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whs.. _ trlbutad. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day .delivery. 1 vj—In bankruptcy br receivership or being reorganized under the r----------*- ■ *............... Unit Postpones Talk, Bazaar Tonight’s scheduled meeting of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children (WORC) has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, President Mrs. Robert McClendon announced today. Featuring a speech, bazaar and candle sale, the meetmg will be held at Pierce Junior High School. %! Is/aelis Claim Downing of Two Egyptian MIGs TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Israeli army spokesman said two Egyptian planes of the MIG 19 type were shot down after a short dogfight over Israel territory shhrtly after noon today. The spokesman said the battle developed after an Israeli plane on routine air patrol over southern Israel’s Negev Desert was intercepted by two Egyptian MIGs. * f * Two Israeli Mirages immediately flew to the scene and met the two Egyptian planes over Israel territory at Beerotayim. In a short battle both MIGs were hit and fell inside Egyptian territory close to the Israel-Egyptian frontier, while both Israeli planes returned safely, the spokesman said. sales for one thing: and in shopper resistance at supermarkets. Curiously, Viet Nam no longer was considered a “good” business factor. Nevertheless, the study determined that many people — despite the gloomy attitude — continued to make plans to spend large amounts of money on automobiles or home appliances. Why? It’s a good question, one of many that the poker-faced consumer isn’t answering for the retailer. Only the cash register will give the answer. News in Brief Theft of a table model radio valued at $75 was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday by Prayer Appliances, 589 Orchard Lake. The theft of $90 from Highland Shell, 5385 M59, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Call Country Chef to order pizza, chicken, sea food, ribs. 454 W. Huron. FE 8-0308. —Adv. Mrs. Joan Martin, a registered nurse with the Oakland County Department of Health, will speak on “Sex Education for the Mentally Handicapped.” To be sold are “flame of hope” candles, made in workshops by retarded people. Successfuhlnvesting 'A 4» B jr •• » Waterford Sc/iool Talk Postponed Adverse weather conditions forced indefinite postponement of tonight’s scheduled address by Supt. William L. Austin of Muskegon Public Schools at Waterford Township’s Crary Junior High School. School officials said Austin’s speech engagement probably will be postponed until next spring. Treasury Position , WASHINGTON (AP) - Th« C6th position of tho Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago; Nov. », 1966 Nov. 21, 1945 Business Notes Richard S. Cornwall has been elected vice president in charge of the metropolitan lending divL sion of the Bank of Commonweal t h in Detroit, it was announced, today. A Philadelphian who plans to live in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area, Cornwall was CORNWALL previously vice president i charge of special lending activities at the Philadelphia National Bank. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have $1,000 to invest and have a leaning toward Acme Markets, as I worked for them years ago. This stock has dropped sharply in price and I would like to know what you advise.” A.T. debenture 4V-zs of 1981, which have dropped 20 points since I bought them in February. Any information on debeh-tures and Brunswick in particular will be appreciated.” A.H. A) Debentures represent sim- A) You worked for an excel-P*y the unsecured promise of a corporation to pay interest and principal when due. Their security depends entirely on the financial strength of the borrower and on the fact that default in lent company. Acme is a major food chain which has come down in'price like most others in its group. These stocks have been hurt by intensive competition in . , . „ , „ the industry - followed by general falling off in investmentProceedings, favor. Acme Markets should re-! The debentures you own are port good earnings recovery in‘Subordinated to Brunswick's the current year, probably to!senior debt. Because of the $4.65 a share. Dividends are sharp decline in the company's well protected and now yieldjeamings andinitsinterestcbv-ifive per cent. Some expansion of orage in recent^ years, yoqr 'sales is likely through the Alpha Beta division in Southern Cali- Depclt*. 69,6)9,863,530.29 55,985,849,704.70 ) 143.'9 130.2 269.4. FoodPair JSSAlFordMol 2.40 128 4 iPhllMorr 1.40 » 40’/4 + 'A 1945 High 79.2 90.I 0J.7I fornia. If income is your principal ob- B jective, this stock should be sat- c isfactory. If you are looking for E' appreciation, however, I would B avoid, Acme. Instead, I would b ..... buy a pharmaceutical liked Merck or a consumer stock lil?e‘Wholly secure. Although I «.... General Foods. anticipate default, I believe it * ★ * iwouWbe mudent to re(lucey®uE , Q) “I own a very large jcommitnjbnt substantially, amount of Brunswick Corp. 1 /(Copyright, IIM) bonds are considered speculative and generally unsuitable for investors who cannot afford risk. Brunswick’s management is excellent and it has made progin reducing indebtedness. Earning power must be re-established, however, before your debentures can be regarded as B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966. Board Defers Action on Bid to Adopt National Fire Code Following lengthy discussion last night, the Waterford Township Board deferred action on a request by the fire department to adopt by reference the National Fire Code. The board also tabled for two weeks a review of the recreation department agreement. Fire Chief Lewis Goff and Fire! Operating under the much Marshal Russell See w a n t the* comprehensive Fire Pre-National Fire Code put into ef-I Code, a local ordi- fect ‘ to better protect life and adopted in 1960, “We property in Waterford Town- •'^ve run into several techni- munity school program,” saidi Fangboner, “but I never thought! it was going to engulf the recre- i ation department.” | The identity of the recreation department is the crux of the * ’■ matter, board members agreed' ***^ in general. i______ Alaska’s capital of Juneau is about 2,900 miles from the State of Washington. ship.” lUOULD VOU LIKE ID mEET inTERESTinC PEOPLE? ComputaDate's extensive testing and computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet — “PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No obligation. AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. 824 Riker Bldg. AcrsM Iht nolian — Areunil Iht clot It FAST FAIR FRIENDLY DICK HALL AGENT til t. TELEGRAPH ROAD I Blscki S, If M-St, It Voorh«is Ponliic, Michl«in 4I0S] FE 8-9201 calities.” said Goff. The township fire department ! has been using the National Fire Code as a guideline, noted Goff. More specific and more complete, the National Fire Code— which consists of several volumes — would clarify technical- Relafed Story, r Page A-7 ities and cover things not contained in the present ordinance, according to Goff. STUDY PLANNED j Action was postponed pending I board study. In beginning their review of I the recreation department ! agreement, board members I heard a brief outline by director Donald Youmans on community school services and by Robert Lawyer, recreation department director. “We hope that in the future, I with the proper facilities, we [will be able to operate a recrea-jtion-type program at every school,” said Youmans. Conducted on a continuous basis from Jan. 1 this year, the [recreation department agreement is between the Township I Board and board of education. [TERMINATION 'The agreemefit can be termi-inated within 60 days on notice I of either board. All recreation department employes are on the school board payroll and consequently, are responsible to the board of e d u c a t i o n, under terms of the contract. This was necessitated by a ruling of the Michigan Public School Employes’ Retirement Board and Social Security Contribution Fund, calling for employes of recreation agencies to be placed bn a single payroll. The recreation department is operated under the auspices of community school services. The Township Board and board of education contribute an equal amount to the department’s annual operating budget. NOT OPPOSED Clerk Elmer Fangboner said be felt the recreation department should be operated separately. T am not opposed to the com- Bloodmobile Visit Slated A^Red Cross bloodmo-bile will be at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, next Monday bew tween 2 and 8 p.m. For an appointment to donate blood, call Mrs. Helmuth Guentsche of 3795 Clintonville, Waterford Township, or the Red Cross, 118 Franklin. Ex-Solon Dies ETROrr (AP) ^ Services for Edwin A. Fit3q>atrick, 65, a Democratic State represen- taUve from 1954 to 1964, wiU be heU here 'nuirsday. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Conetery. Fi^mtridc died Sunday after a brief illness. LIGHTHOUSE UNDER ATTACK - High seas thrown across a breakwater by blustery winds almost hide the Racine, Wis., North Pier lighthouse from view during yesterday’s storm. The lighthouse stands about 40 feet above the pier in Lake Michigan. Crime Reducer I WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles P. Farnsley, D-Ky., says that while serving as may-lor of Louisville he found that proper street lighting reduces crime and aids traffic flow, and he says that proper lighting would add only 1.5 to 2 per cent of the total highway construction cost. Injuries Fatal DETTIOIT (AP) - Caroline Pietryniak, 61, of Detroit, died Monday of injuries suffered in a two-car cra^ Saturday in Detroit. You wwi’t trade this convertible in every three years. (it’s a KitchenAid dishwasher.) Like all KitchenAid dishwashers, it’s built to last years longer. It's called a convertible because you can use it right now as a front-loading portable dishwasher without any installation expense. And convert it to a built-in whenever you like. You get a choice of colors, a roomy interior, a washing action to effective you don’t have to hand rinse, a separate drying system. Apd to top it'off, a 1 Yz" thick, hard maple cutting board. Wheel on down and see all the new KitchenAid models. Jhnt be suottdied from the best... KitchenAidl, SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 55 STORES A SERVICES WITH «1001" DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miraele Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE UKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS I'll 9 P.M. Your Appliance Specialists fN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS^NtTL 9 P. M. 121 N. SAGINAW —FE 5-6189 in the know keeps you on the go! You can put confidence in your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He cares. And he backs this up with expert knowledge on proper car care. He is thorough, accurate, conscientious, reliable —you can count on it. Your Ashland Oil Dealer offers you superior products, too—like Valvoline Motor Oil and Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. So drive in and see your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. All the "little extras" in his service put "extra go" in your carl ASHLAND OIL A REFINIMG COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1966 C-1 French, Murphy on 'D' Team Pontiac Gridders Named All-Staters St. Fredrick’s Joe Murphy and Bill French of St. Mchael are meml?ers of toe All-State Class D football team announced today by toe Associated Press. badi be^ ^wfe open hit on 60 of 125 passes for 1,176 downs c DdcK, earned an end Denn „u«,i varrfs anH i4 tnnrhHAwnc >________i Chappell of Marion, Bruce Caswell of North Adams and Paul Staroba of Flint St. Matthew. 12 TOUCHDOWNS Chappell is a 170-pound senior St. Frederick's Joe Murphy On Honor Team 1«, Mnr^y ms the top pass blocking that yielded several receivo' for aerial-minded St. I touchdowns. Fred. He handled the kick Also strong on defense, he was return dtaties, was one M three |the fastest lineman on the team, running backs and played a I Class D quarterback is s ong game on e ense. j^jg schwartz, a junior from who carries a 13-yard nlshing French is the player the Adrian Catholic Central, who average and scored 12 touch- __________ ______ — „ -r— downs on runs of from 25 to 81 French 205 pounds and 6-5 ®hort yardage, yards and 14 touchdowns. yards. He rushed 80 times for made toe team at tackle. Botli'^* responded with aggressive The other backs are Tom 1,040 yards. Chappel stands 5-10. are seniors. i Only a first string is chosen in Class D by toe panel of sports writers for Associated Press member newspapers around the state. The Class C team will be announced tomorrow. A 5-10 senior who weighs Casewell, who weighs 160, helped his team to an undefeated record. He stands sue feet. He had 13 touchdowns, ten on runs, two on pass receptions and one on an 80-yard kickoff return. Me carried 132 time for 982 yards rushing, caught three passes for 90 yards and run 10 kickoffs back for 351 yards and returned 15 punts for 211 yards. Staroba punted for a 45-yard average, scored 14 touchdowns and held a 7.1 rushing average. Schwartz, a six-foot senior, ran 35 times for 209 yards. Schwartz, Casewell and Chappell also starred on defense for their teams. BILL FRENCH Selected at Tackle Third-Ranked Alabama Creeping Up in AP Balloting 'Irish' Improve National Lead OverSpartans |ut 'Crimson Tide' Gains Ground, Has One More Chance By The Associated Press It’s Notre Dame by a more solid first-place margin over Michigan State while Alabama is a stronger third in The Associated Press’ next-to-last major college football poll of the 1966 season. TTie Fighting Irish moved in front by 34 points this week after finishing their season with a smashing 51-0 conquest of Rose Bowl-bound Southern California. ★ ★ ★ Notre Dame led the second-ranked Spartans by only three points a week ago after the teams battled to a 10-10 tie in Michigan State’s final game. The No. 1 and No. 2 teams each finished with a 9-0-1 record. Alabamd, the defending national champion and toe only major team with an unbeaten-untied record, trails Notre Dame by 78 points and Michigan State by 44. A week ago, the Crimson Tide was 89 points behind the Irish and 86 behind toe Spartans. NEXT WEEK The Tide rolled over Southern Mississippi 34-0 for their ninth victory last Saturday. The final poll will be taken next week after Alabama completes its regular season by playing Auburn at Birmingham, Ala., this Saturday. In toe latest balloting by a national panel of 52 sports writers and broadcasters, Notre Dame collected 505 points while Michigan State had 471 and Alabama 427. ★ * ★ The Irish were given sole possession of first place by 35 voters while five others put them in a tie for the top spotj with Michigan State. The Spar-tans^were given-undisputod top ranking by only five voters. Pirates Buy Lefty, Astros Draft 'Bo Dodgers Ready to Trade Star Buzzie Bavasi Says 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — list again in 1964 after another [Detroit Tigers. Major League Wills Available iThe Pittsburgh Pirates have ac* hassle. Iteams selected 23 players for iquired Juan Pizarro in an' “I don’t know what happened;'$422,000 while 52 players wenti 1 attempt to solve their primary!I wasn’t around,” Houston man-lin toe Minor League draft for' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — i problem, and the Houston As-jager Grady Hatton said. “But'$392,000. The Los Angeles Dodgers said today they have placed shortstop Maury Wills in the trade mart partly — if not primarily because he left the club dur- All-Sfafe Class D 11 Listed V Tht Associated Press high ’ school t loe Schwartz, 6-0. 170. ir. ice Caswell, - Paul Staroba, I , 195. sr. Tom Chappell, M - John Dietlin, OSS. 6-0, 190. sr. ^ Joe Murphy, Pontiac Si HAIL TO THE CHAMPS - Notre Dame students jam the campus field house at South Bend, Ind., to salute their No. 1 rated gridders. The Irish mauled Southern California Saturday, 51-0, in their final game to cap an unbeaten, once-tied season. One more weekly poll remains in toe Associated Press ratings; however, Notre Dame and its followers are claiming the national championship since both it and No. 2-ranked Michigan State have completed their seasons. Super Bowl Jan. 15 in Probably Coliseum |tros have grabbed Bo Belinsky:I’ve known Belinsky for a long THREE I with the hope that he can over-1 time. He doesn’t drink, and hej 1 come his. 'doesn’t smoke. So what if he' The world champion Balti- i Pizarro and Belinsky, both 29- likes girls. Who doesn’t?” I more Orioles lost three mmor lyear-old left-handed pitchers,! while the Pirates, also werep®®^]^®*^®’ 1"'° 1“ *-l|® 1^®"' ^“’’^ling a tour of Japan. 'were in the spotlight Monday as [pleased to acquire Pizarro, they “ n*"®! “nseman-out-j whether jbasqball’s annual winter meet-jhope they aren’t finished trying. Tepedino and ^vjjig [jg traded,” said Buz-ings got under way. , jto strengthen themselves for , I * * * 1 another pennant thrust next'P “but if anybody I Belinsky, whose weakness year. State Lea^e last season with ji^jgi^eg g reasonable offer then, possibly has been as much good Their prime bait for another batting .288 and Sands cQurgg wjug jjg times as it has bad pitching, deal is outfielder Manny Mpta,,^^’ the first we would trade.” jwent to the Astros for ^5,000 in [who hit .332 while playing part-! Houston took a third Balti- Asked if Wills’ failure to re-[the player draft, and several|time. They aren’t about to give more farm hand, outfielder Al-|main with the Dodgers during hours later Pizarro became the [up any regulars unless they getjUuzo Harris, who hit .301 for [the recently completed exhibi-Ifirst player tp be involved in a[something better in return, a ®fuefield, W.Va., in the Appala- tion tour of Japan had anything ideal at the meetings. The Pi-[point Walker emphasized. chian League. to do with the decision, Bavasi rates bought him from the Chi-! The Pirates were one of six Detroit lost minor leaguers said cago White Sox for an undis-jteams to pass in all three John Sullivan, a catcher, and “It's partly due to what Wills closed amount. irounds of the draft. So did the Rick Clark, a pitcher. did. “We watched Pizarro last summer, and we think he can help us,” said Manager Harry Walker, whose Pirates just missed winning the National League pennant because of weak pitching. “He’s still young | enough to come back. He still' can throw.” ARM TROUBLE Pizarro won 19 games for the White Sox in 1964 but has won just 14 in the two seasons since then. His problem has been arm trouble. The big question about Belinsky is whether his problem has Wilkins, I ' French, Pontiac SC Mich^^ 1, Fowler; Mike Fix, i_________ Riethmiller, Grass Lake; fcne ......-. ..drian Catholic Central; Mike Hamilton, Hillman; Dan Romzek, Ruth Ss. Peter & Paul; Dick Wilson, Vesta-burg; Chuck Stemaly, Tekonsha; Gary Watkins, Tekonsha; Pat Clancy, North Huron; Dennis Hebert, Bay City St. Joseph; Jerry Reynolds, Atlanta; Jack VMet, D— r-;,.,. Huis, Ellsworth; Ken -.....-......... . .lay Teachout, Arenac Eastern; Tim Dubay, Saginaw Holy Ko-sary; John Woyeik, Casevlll; Pat Dalzell, Bay City St. Joseph; Eric Guster, Case-vill; Dave Paquet, Mackinac City; Chuck Gordon, Central Lake; Tony Pastrick, St. Joseph Catholic; Lary Nakvasll, Gal-len; Ray Bekken, Saugatuck; Ardean McKee, Marcellus; Jon Aldrich, Schoolcraft; Terry MIeczewski, Climax - Scotts; Brad Berger, Centrevllle; Tom Simmons, Lawrence; John Anderson, Martin; Jim Haskins, Burr Oak; Ken LUULL, Lawton; Bruce Thelen, Fowler; Dave Smith, Pot-tervllle; Don Lupi, Whitmore Lake; Terry Godzina, Britton - Macon; Tom Hadden, Deerfield; Frank Kilby, Adrian Catholic Central; John Lapep, Grass Lake; Doug a ^0-9-^7-A■5-4-3-2-1 I 1. Georgia 5. UCLA » 9-1-0 NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Coliseum and Sunday, Jan. 15 are toe likely site and date of the Super Bowl football game between the champions of Nine (JSC Gridders Out of Bowl Tilt Central; John Lapep, Grass Lake; Doug Smalley, Pottervllle; Ron Brown, Fowler; Bill Groft, Marina City Holy Cross; Dennis Plegue, Anchor Bpy Catholic Central; Dick Townsend, Michigan School tor the Deaf; Bud Townsend, New Lothrop; Joey Keaton, Flint St. Matthew; Dale Bridges, Bill Casper Top Earner Leads PGA Money Winning List Trims 'Flash' to Flicker Champ Ortiz Dominates Bout NEW YORK (AP) - Another [against a bantamweight in the lightweight title fight and then 31year-old, 134%-pound world d alphabetl- 8. Georgia Tech 9-1-0 9. Miami, Fla. 7-2-1 10. Southern Methodist 8-2-0 Others receiving votes, lls.._ . cally: Arkansas, Army, Colorado U., Florida, Houston, Miami ot Ohio, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Southern California, Syracuse, Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Wyoming. Charges Against 2 Lions Dropped DETROIT (UPD — Two Detroit Lions starting linebackers were out from under the threat of assault and battery charges today after two men they were involved in a fight With a week ago decided not to charges. LOS ANGELES (UPD - Nine University of Southern California football players headed by star end Ron Drake and safety Mike Battle were declared ineligible under a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule on transfer of junior college athletes with less than 48 units of credit or a B average. The transfer rule applies only to postseason contests and does not affect regular season play. Battle played outotanding football for Southern California this year at safety while Drake was the top receiver for one season in toe school’s history with 52 catches. Other major losses under toe ruling announced by faculty athletic representative Prerf. WiDiam S. Himstreet were punter Dkk Hough and second string safety Earl McCnUouch. 'ijn addition, toe list included five other second and thiixl string players. They are center The Wayne County iM-osecu-tor’s office said toe t)vo men Monday refused to sign warrants against Wayne Walker and Mike Lucci. David Smith, 25, Brighton, and A1 Richards, 49, Detroit, told the pnMiecutor’s office they had _ „ . reached an agreement with the Bill Adams, fullback Dan Scott, players, but would not describe linebacker Steve Swanson, tack-what was included in the agree-le Dennis Bwn and defensive ment. 'tackle Mike Taylor. the National and American Football leagues. If the Pro Bowl game, between all-star teams of the; NFL’s two conferences, can be shifted from Jan. 15 to Jan. 22, the two pro leagues are expect-.ed to jnova their first hiK^ame into the vast Coliseum where [ the Rams play "their home' games. * * -k No decision has been made. The Coliseum, Miami’s Orange Bowl, New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl and Houston’s Astrodome are being considered, according to NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle. A joint committee from the two teagues, with Commissioner Rozelle as chairman, is making its recommendations to the two leases at separate meetings. A definite announcement is pected before the two pro end their meetihgs Wednesday or Thursday. 16TH TEAM Of primary iniportance to the members NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN WILL BUY OR LEASE Existine cas stations or land suitable for stations in Oakland County. Box 73 Pontiac Press ONLY $ C per week ^ Ri iY<; BUYS WINTER DRIVING SAFETY! Benington said he expects Western’s game action to be about the same as the Spartans’ strong on defense and an offensive mixture of a fast break and control ball. Two Rangers Help Others; Move Up, Too >’■ opening game for both teams last year. The loss was Benington’s first game as head coach at MSU. 'The Mummy' Ready to Play HIGH SCHOOL | Doolittle’s gridiron wars began on a high schok>l football | field in Mansfield, Ohio. Hei quarterbacked the team, throw-] ing often to his favorite receiver, Paul Dietzel, former i coach at the United States Military Academy and now head coach at South Carolina. ! After a stint in the Marine Corps Doolittle called the sig-Inals on a Ohio State University team boasting one of the all-time great kickers, Lou Groza. B.F.GOODRICH 4-PLY NYLON CORD SNOW TIRES AS LOW AS *18” Tubeless Plus 1.90 Federal Excite Tax However, he went on to punch the Spartans to second place in the Big Ten with a -7 overall record. A succession of coaching jobs Detroit Coger Stars landed Doolittle at Flint Central High School where he won the at New Mexico Sound the call for: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! , Benington said much of his 1 NEW YORK (API — It helps^®^"^'® success this season will' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) !to put the puck in the net if you;'’*"^^ sophomore forward - Jhe Mummy on New Mexi-want to be among the National LaFayette. a 6-6 former|COs sixth-ranked basketball Hockey League’s top scorers, Rapids prep star, and'l^arn, 6-foot-9 Mel Daniels, has but it’s not a prerequisite. Baylor, who suffered shed the bandages. * * * an ankle injury late last sea- The Detroit star was saddled New York’s Phil Goyette and'®°"- nickname last year Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion STARS GONE was severely cut in Helps Break Relay Marks in Swimming 111 North Perry PONTIAC The Straight-Talk Tire People FE 2-0121 prove that playmaking has its' They will replace the Spar-;place. Figures released by the!tans’ two standout performers NHL today show both Rangers of last season, Stan Washington high up in the scoring race al-^and Bill Curtis who combined though they’ve managed only! for an average of 35 points a five goals between them. game. ASSIST LEADER a fall through a glass door during halftime against Utah, mid- Bloomfield Hills’ Susan Smith, way in the season. a Kingswood School senior, was * * * in on two record-setting per- Some Nel Mexico backers jformances over the weekend as kept their fingers crossed fori the Motor Citv Swim Club won ,,, , , . , (this season which opens in New a meet at Toronto, lb?-Th' Mis' Smith : I would like to have you os one of my many : satisfied customers. Please stop by and take a ride in a new '67 Ford car. “Capt." John Smith ^ *> our h riendly Sulenmun'’ Goyette is running second to ^^‘*^^Thursday against Abilene, Tex.,,swam the anchor leg for the Chicago’s Stan Mikita, ^ho Christian K.UWUA C.0UPAKY, Mf IF YOU DON’T DRINK ask me about low Rotas ixtro Protection team as it captured the 200-yard leads the league with 11 goalsl Matthew Aitch, the team’s ' Others thought Lobo basket-!freestyle and 400-yard individual and 17 assists for 28 points. Goy- 6-® center, is considered solid iball fortunes had died. medley relays at the seventh an- ette has potted only two goals | at his position. So are guards ImusclE CUT Canadian Olympic Devel- but his league-leading 18 assists' Steve Rymal and John Bailey. | Jerome Greenlalatt team Thursday s game also will toss I pijygjpjgj, Qgjjjgjg. events, the Motor right hand, shoulder and head City swimmers set records. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ' give him 20 points. Eor NON-Drinkers auto life ( .home Call This Man Today! KonneLh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Geoffrion, making a come-; back after a two-year layoff, • shares sixth place with Boston’s J Wayne Connelly and two other J Rangers — Don Marshall and • Rod Gilbert. The Boomer, fifth • highest goal scorer in NHL his- • tory with 374, has scored three 2 times and assisted on 13 others for 16 points. were about the worst athletic She did a 26.2 for 50 yards injury he had seen. He said the! in the freestyle, and a .1:08.6 1 deltoid muscle — which covers * for her 100-yard medley effort, the^shoulder joint - was The quartet, sparked by Olym-severea. , pic champion Cynthia Goyette’s ' !"M'lead-off thrust, set 1:48.7 (free- Greenblatt. “We thought he’d* * , 4 j 4.^0 (medlev) rec-OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—Age- come back but not as fast as he! Z for the meet Bob Olson describes Donidid. He’s a dedicated kid. In-Fighting Pays for Don Fullmer Fullmer as “a tough man to|shouldn’t hold him back this! Miss Smith also gained vital k pti fight . Either he ties you'season.” points for the team by taking 1! ?? he's not there.” _ ' Daniels was on ^an operatingb^Strokf(2SK‘^seTond Ph. ft 4-8284-) Fullmer, who now hopes to!table for several hours but . .. 5 12 17 box for either the middleweight missed only one complete garnel)!!, ® .u’”? 9 '7 u or light heavyweight title, beat'after the accident, although he., 5 5 16 Olson in a battle of in-fighters played with bandages from J • j* at the inaugural tiard Monday ban4 to Adam’s apple, night at Oakland’s new Coli- —-----------------------— ] Speech Slated NHL Standings 1,650 - yard freestyle the 100-yard ibackstroke (1:07.2) and fifth in the 100-yard freestyle (1:00.5). medicar: {ucniiHiiDMirwyzES YOUR CAR’S TROUm.ES *MEDI-CAR(A trade name of Method Master Corp.) is a specialist in BRAKE LININGS FROM $9.95 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED. $19.00 WHEEL BAUNCIN6 All 4Wheels.$5.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .$9.95 FKlt ...FOR A IIMIUD TIMC ONLY, MIDI-CAR will fill your sufficienf Prestone anti-freeze to give you complete with any of the above prolecfion to 20° below i When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling ChevrolaFs and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which ore evidence of'his ability to serve you well in the selection of your nexfepr, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 K, Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-241 f just witnessed a slam-bang mid- oy Jim oeymour ^an of San Pedro, Calif.. whipped San Francisco’s Jimmy DETROIT lUPI) — Notre Lester, wasn’t too pleased with Dame’s record-breaking pass the Fullmer-Olson action, catcher. Jim Seymour, will be program proved a box of-thc featured speaker at a lunch- fice success with a gross of eon in Detroit during the week $45,117. before Christmas. Seymour, whose home is In- Weston, W.Va., Shrine Pint Round Glenville 106, W. Va. Wesleyan 78 Fairmont 99, Salem 9s MePharton Ji McPheri MEOMJAR WILL PICK UP, FIX OP AND YOUR CAR WITH AIIFETIME OUARAHIEI (SEASONAL 6UARANTEES ON TUNE-UP$} I PHONE TILE&RAPM at JAMES K. r 3350302 {last North of Orcliarii Uk« Rd.) MON. thra SAT. Coll. ' Emporia 90, Kan. I, Sterling, K ;■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 10 games scheduled. ' Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan! Berkley, will speak at the face-off luncheon for the Great Lakes Invitational Collegiate Hockey Tournament, at C o b o Hall Dec. 21. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. * Min. From Oovyntown Pontiac ^'That's an unusual car. What s the most you get out of it?" . - "Oh, about a dozen times every milek" **We Service All Makes'^ Sports Gars Are Our Specialty \ FOREIGN CAR? NOW'S TNE TIME TO ORDER THOSE ACCESSORIES FOR CHRISTMAS! BRITISH EUROPEAM AUTOS ns MAIN MILFNRO . (IS-2C42 Borrow Up To^ >5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN! I Lou' (lonvenient j Payments To I Suit Your Burlpiet^ j No Closing Costs I No Application Fees^ I COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ^ I (.{ill In \our Aitplivotion Ttnla^I I FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION I ■ 311 National Building $ FE 8-4022 1 10 WEST HURON PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 C—8 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Emil Bellehuneur Service for Mrs. Emil (Nancy N.) Bellehuneur, 56, of 526 Auburn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in White CSiap-el Memo^l Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bellehuneur died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Susan of PonU^c; three brothers, Robert E., Leo and Alex C. Morris, all of Waterford Township; and four sisters, Mrs. Keith Riley of La-Grange, 111., Mrs. J. W. Compton of Waterford Township, Mrs. Sed Carter of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Ray LaBraum of Pontiac. Mrs. Eulas Houston Service for Mrs. Eulas (Elizabeth) Houston, 48, of 7095 Lanore, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Houston, a registered nurse, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Lake Crest Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell New of Sylvan Lake; two sons, Eulas Jr. of Pontiac and David of Union Lake; a granddaughter; and two sisters, Mrs. Otis Book of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Lauri Johnson of Pontiac. Orris Ingham Graveside service for former Pontiac resident Orris Ingham, 75, of Flushing will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Ingham died Sunday following a long illness. He had been a co-owner of the Michigan and Ohio htotor Freight Co. for 30 years before moving to the Flint area in 1962. He was a past member of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Juvenll* Division. In the Matter of the Petition Concert Ing Clarice Cumbus, Minor. Cause Ni 22139. J^o John Cumbus, father of said mine Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes provisions of Chapter 712A of piled Laws of 1948 as amende the present whereabouts of 1 of said minor child-is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be placed under the lurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified tt the hearing on said petition will be ht at the Court House, Oakland Cour Service Center, in the C|ty of Pontiac said County, on the 8th day of December A.D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the tor-noon, and you are hereby commanded appear personally at said hearing. It being impracticel to make persor service hereof, this summons and notl shall b one WL. ,__________ The Pontiac Press, _ ______ and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman f Barnard, Judge of said Court, In tti City of Pontiac in said County, this 141 day of November, A.D. 1946 (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probata Registc Juvenile Division November .................. Probate Court for the Countv of Os ' ' Juvenile Dlvii In the Matter of the Petition concerning Deborah, Rodney, “ ' " . Cause No. 22197. :eith Jenkins, i.... To Tommy Lee J minor children. the provisions of Chapter 712A of Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, that the present whereabouts of the and said children are dependent u,.. the public for support, and that said Surviving arie two sons, Sinclair Flushing and William M. of Bloomfield HUls, and five grandchildren. Arrangemi*nts were made by the Algoe Funeral Home, Flint. Joseph D. Kopeikin Service for Joseph D. Kopeikin, 19, of 805 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 11 Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Kopeikin, a student at Oakland Community College, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Kopeikin, and grandparents Mrs. Katherine Kopeikin of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Riggs “Of Hillsdale. Mrs. Orren DeReamer COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Orren (Myrtle) DeReamer, 66, of 225 Wise will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. DeReamer died today. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac and was a past president of the Milford American Legion Auxil-liary Post. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Rex Kelley of Lake Orion; a son, Duane of Uruon Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Lucas of Pontiac, Mrs. Roscoe Hendry of Deland, Fla., and Mrs. Bessie Mack of Edgewater, Fla.; two brothers; 13 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Daniel R. May OXFORD—Service for Daniel R. May, 11-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert May, 110 S. Washington, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Ridge-lawn Cemetery by Bossardet Funeral Home. The boy died yesterday after a short illness.' Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruedy of St. Louis, Miss.: threp sisters, Barbara of Winfield, Kan., and Deborah and Michelle both at home; and two brothers, Stephen and Randolph, both at home. Clarence J. Moritz HOLLY — Service for Clarence J. Moritz, 60, of 601 N. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Moritz, a trim repairman at Flint Fisher Body plant, died this morning. He was a member of River Rouge Lodge No. 511, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Cleo; a son, Richard of Taylor; two brothers; four sisters; and two grandchildren. William F. Peters Blaze Ousts Family in Area [ Neighbors Put Up Father, 5 Children Library Unit Officers | Sdiool Equality Elected in Waterford Group to Meet A RocheW family with five young children was left homeless yesterday when fire destroy^ their rented home at 253 Thalia. Alfred Smith and his five children were taken in by neighbors last night. Mrs. Smith is a patient at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos pital. The home is owmed by Mrs. Cecelia I^Uapoite, 3400 S. Adams, Pontiac Township. Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan estimated smoke and water damage at $11,000 to the house and $3,500 to furnishings. Structural damage, caused by fire, was put at $700. The Waterford Township Friends of the Library reelected Mrs. Robert Eisele as president last nijght at the group’s annual iheeting at Pierce Junior High School. Mm. Eisele of 3528 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will serve another one-year term. Other officers reelected for 1966-67 were Mrs. Paul Aticins, first vice president; and Mrs.. Gerald Lewis, recording secretary. Newly elected officers include Nfrs. Douglas McGinley, second vice president; Mrs. I^ Annk, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Norman Pankner, treasur- Buchanan reported that, while Mrs. Smith has been in tte hospital, 12-year-old Cathy has been getting the younger children ready for school and depositing the youngest with a neighbor after her father leaves for work. CALLED FIREMEN Mrs. Eugene Talaga, 244 Thalia, the woman who takes care of 4-year-old Byron, called the fire department at 2:53 p.m. when she saw smoke coming from ventilation louvres. ______ *....★ * Buchanan said the blaze started in the master bedroom. He is investigating the cause. Royal Oak Twp. Perjurer Sentenced Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward Kennedy was sentenced this morning by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem to 1% to 15 years in the state prison at Jackson ft>r committing perjury when he testified before the Oak land County Grand Jury. Kennedy, who was found guilty by a jury Nov. 6, immediately appealed the conviction after the sentencing and was released on $2,500 bond. He had been convicted of lying to One-Man Grand Juror Philip Pratt about a payoff to township board members. Sale Friday for Rummage, Bazaar Items 2 Detroit Youths Are Arraigned in Pontiac Break-In Charged with breaking into s Pontiac firm, two Detroit youths are held at the Oakland County Jail in bond of $1,000 each following their arraignment yesterday. ! ★ ★ ★ Reginald Pierce, 19, and O’Hara Davis, 17, both demanded preliminary examination at their appearance before Muni-ciple Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum set the hearing for Dec. 7. Elected to serve on the board of directors were Mrs. Dale Feet, Mrs. Earl Floyd and Mrs. Roger J. Reid. 50 AT MEETING Approximately 50 persons attended the meeting, which also featured slide presentations by foreign exchange students. Conducting the program were seniors Sue Rose and Marja Bijleveld of Waterford-Kettering High School and Lars Irenius of Waterford Township High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rose of 2222 PauUne, Waterford Township, Sue spent last summer as an exchange student in Chile. From Benneboek, the Netherlands, Marja is a guest of the Rose family. A guest of the Charles Frick family, 3838 Covert, Waterford Township, Lars is from Stockholm, Sweden. Police to Hold Traffic School Man, 30, Faces Wixom Charge The 50 persOTS named to study equality of educational opportunity iq the Pontiac school system are to hold their 'first meeting t()morrow night. ' Representing a cross section of organizations and interests in the (tommunity, t h e citizens committee members were picked earlier this m(Mith to take a hard look at intergroup relations in the schools. They will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the board of education building, 350 E. Wide Track. The group will spend its first session getting organized under the chairmanship of John T. Rogers, Pontiac attorney who is chairman of the Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations. Coordinator of the study, which is expected to take at least a year, is John F. Perdue, the district's school-community and human relations director. A special traffic school for persons failing driver’s road I David A. Vaughan, 30, of 33800 tests will be conducted by Pon-'Annland, Farmington, will face tiac police beginning Saturday, charges of breaking and enter- * * -k ing Dec. 6 in Wixom Municipal Sessions scheduled for two Court. hours each will be he\d begin- He demanded examination at ning at 1:30 p.m. in the Mu-yesterday, nicipal Court room at 110 E.^ Vaughan is charged with Pike breaking and entering the Ding- ★ * man Tool Shop, 47540 Pcmtiac Traffic bureau Patrolman BillSunday ™ will d ire e ( the school, was about m in offlee Which will include a film as well .machines, typewriters and shot-as a question-and-answer period, i guns. Exam Set Dec. 7 in Local Burglary A communitywide rummage and bazaar sale wiir be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. In addition to 30 tables set up by CAI, sponsor of the event, about 20 organizations and individuals have rented floor m, < / i. j j u space for the sale aPPrehended by I Pontiac police early Sunday Accused of burglarizing a city restaurant, a Pontiac man is free on $100 personal bond after his arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Albert J. Mills, 34, of 631 Columbia was scheduled for preliminary examination Dec. 7 by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. * * * Mills was arrested early Sunday after allegedly breaking into XXX Hamburgers, 135 W. Huron, and stealing $9.50. Pontiac Girl Hit by Auto A Pontiac girl IS listed in| satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday. Mary H. Copus, 7, stepdaughter of G. A. Riojas of 167 Elm, was hit on Paddock near the intersectiai of Osmun about 3:50 p.m., according to Pontiac police. ■k * ★ William Meinnis, 58. of 40 Lewis, driver of the.4car, told police the girl darted suddenly I in front of him from a curb. DUE TO THE DEATH OF MR. THOMAS B. MOORE, OUR FOUHDER WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER30,1966 DETROIT BALL BEARING GO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN after a break-in at Corvette En-| terprises, 661 E. South Blvd. i diction of this Court. In the Name of the People of of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at. the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 8th day of December A.D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, which time temporary or permanent erence of all parental rights will be service hereof, this summons and not shall be served by publication of a ci one week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in Said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, in thi City of Pontiac In said County, this 23ri day of November, A.D. .1944. NORMAN R. BARNARD opy) - Judge of Probati ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division November 29, 1966 WALLED LAKE - William n>is court|F. Peters, 75, of 455 Sparks Lane died yesterday after a short illness. His body, is at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. He was a retired employe of the Stainless Ware Co., Walled Lake. Surviving are three sons, Charles of Montcoal, W. Va., Carl of Vero Beach, Fla., and Eugene of Union Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Lula Mae Taylor of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Magdalene Hollon and Mrs. Loretta Sparks, both of Walled Lake; twp brothers; two sisters; 30 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. PUBLIC SALE On December 1, 1944 et 9:4S e.r 3240 Eliiabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Pontiac, Serial No. 343P182473 wil told at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address. J. NOMMENSEN General Motors Acceptance Corp. November 28 and 29, 1966 Muscat a No. 83,152 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Charles F. Muscat, Deceased It Is Ordered that on March 13, 1947, at 10 a.m.,. In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing the petition of Floella Mosca.. —.........- tratrix, that notice be given to Marion Muscat and Charles Muscat, children of said deceased, and to their unknown presumptive heirs, next of kin, legatees, end devisees, that whveas said Marion J Charles Muscat have be ■ f known place s period of sev (7) years prior to me 14th d^ o* S< tember, 1943, the date of death of si deceased, with their whereabouts i known to those persons most likely know thereof, and said persons not hi Ing heard from them during such period, unless cause to the contrary be shown, at the (Probate Court Room of said Court In the City of Pontiac on the 13th day of Match, 1967 at ten o'clock In the f— noon, a time more than three (3) y after the death of said deceastd, an . der of distribution and assignment of that portion of said estate which would be distributed and assigned to said Marion Muscat and Charles Muscat, ” ---- Proceeds from CAI sales are earmarked for the organization’s remodeling and expansion program. At a previous communitywide rummage sale conducted by CAI this year, proceeds totaled more than $500. * ★ ★ “We’d like to exceed $500 this time,’’ said Mrs. David Hammond of 2897 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, chairman of the event. DONATIONS Anyone desiring to donate items for the sale or rent floor space can contact Mrs. Hammond or the CAI office. Items to be sold will range from ski equipment and an English riding saddle to French' g.a..c aMF*.v.aum. doors and electrical fixtures,! a comprehensive refuse Mrs. Hammond said. ________ Unfinished Home Restricted Use in Oxfofd BumS of TB Vaccine Brandon and Orion Townships IS necommenaea ^ aid the Oxford Fire Depart- I By Science Service I WASHINGTON - Although gj tuberculosis is stil la problem I in the United States, the way to ' treat it or prevent it is not with the Bacille Calmette Guerin (BCG) vaccine except on a lim-^lited scale, U.S. Surgeon Gen. I William H. Stewart says. I The BCG recommendations I resulted from a meeting of an I 11-member panel at the U. S. Communicable Disease Center ' in Atlanta, and were reported in I the Medical News section of Oakland County Dram ^ the Journay of the American Commissioner Daniel W. i I Medical Association. County Bid for Funds Is Sent by Air ment in fighting a blaze at 2540 Oakwood, Oxford Township. * A house unejer construction caught fire, and damage was estimated at $5,000, according to Claude Rogers, assistant fire chief. The home was owned by Clarence Fieldman. Barry left by plane yesterday to hand-deliver two copies of the county s federal grant application for Mrs. Alvah J. Webster INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Alvah (Lucy) Webster, 54, of 5215 Clintonville will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Voorheis Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Webster died Sunday. Publication and sarylca siwll be mada as provWad by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Novenriber 25, 1944 NORMAN R. BARNARD Detroit Youth, Hurt in Area Crash, Dies Injuries suffered early Saturday in an accident in West Bloom field Township claimed t h e life last night of a Detroit youth. Jerome Morse, 18, died about 7:45 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital, where he had been listed in critical condition since the mishap. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Morse was thrown from an automobile which skidded 275 feet through a ditch and slammed into trees on Middle Belt Road south of Long Lake Road about 4:30 a.m. Tirrell to Speak to Educators at OCC Conference Oakland Community College President Dr. John E. Tirrell is scheduled to address a conference on “New Designs for Liberal Arts Colleges,” Saturday in Winter Park, Colo. Tirrell and Dr. Albert A. Can-field, OCC vice president for curriculum, are among 60 educators from throughout the nation invited to attend the meeting Thursday through Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The conference is sponsored by the Union for Research and Experimentation in Higher Education, an organization funded by the U.S. Office of Education Tirrell’s topic for his general sssion speech will be “Patterns in Experimental Colleges.” | disposal study before the Thursday deadline. Barry, accompanied by County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen and Deputy Drain Commis ^ sioner James R. Nichols. ® was scheduled to file the The 1966 special panel’s recommendations state that BCG should be reserved for situations when “modern methods for detection, isolation and treatment by drugs cannot be applied. BCG should be used for the uninfected person or small groups of uninfected individuals living in unavoidable contact with one or more uncontrolled infectious persons who cannot Garage Looted Tools and a polishing wheel valued at a total of $290 were taken last night in a break-in at a city garage, it was reported to Pontiac police. ★ ★ ★ Jessie Walker of 84 W. Sheffield said the garage at the rear of his home had been entered by someone who pried a heavy iron hasp off the door. SERVICE BAS CBAXSED, TOO- OUR SIRVICE 1$ CONSTANTLY KEPT UP TO DATE TO MEET YOUR NEED cSpaiks-Griffu^ V' FUNERAL HOME ^ FE 8-9288 Oulitanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilitiet 46 Williams St 1,.^^ ^ ^ inteciious persons who cannot application at the Chicago ||or will not obtain or accept! regional office of the Pub- supervised treatment.” ! S. Korea Says Reds Shelled Fishermen j lie Health Service Department, Health, Education and Welfare. The trio was then slated to go on to Washington to file another application today with the federal agency's national office. A cost of $100,000 IS anticipated for the eight-month i;efuse disposal study. ★ ★ ★ A federal grant for two-thirds of the cost IS expected, with the county bearing the remainder. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Four North Korean gunboats I fired on a group of South Ko- Irean fishing boats today on the east coast, south of the military demarcation line, and abducted I South Korean fishermen, Seoul’s I Radio Donga reported. The broadcast sqid the Communist craft surrounded about 30 South Korean fishing boats t and fired an unknown number * of shells. It said the incident ^ took place about 1 p.m. • Ila»»kill Studio is now I producing the most wanted ! CHRISTMAS GIFT! Your Porlmil in Black and t^hilc also Color! itliH'K mill Whili' l.iviiiKt.oliH* 1-8x10 SI 2.50 $19.00 8-8x10 $22.70 $.54.50 6-8x10 $57.10 \\ $55.90 1 in-f ahnvr inrluili-H i-anirni rharge, i-lioii-i- of iiriHil'v iH-l«iii-hinK «"il foWi-i-x. ((Iroiiiw rxli-a). C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ONE MT. CLEMENS ST. CALL TODAY - .5:14-0553 PONTIAC A REAL GIFT SPECIAL FOR HIM and HER! FAMOUS SPORTSMAN or STARLITE 17-JEWEL WATCH from ELGIN YOUR CHOICE "SPORTSMAN" • 17 JEWELS • Unbreakable Mainspring • Shock-resistant • Full Numeral luminous dial • Strap $12.95 "STARLITE" • 7 Jewels • Un-breakable Mainspring • Sheeki resistant • White gold^ Cord band. PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1966 11 Are Killed Death Notices in Mexican Gun Battle ACAPULCO (UPI) - Eleven persons died yesterday in a shoot'out between police and rustlers in Mexico’s “lawless territory,” where the gun law of the Old West still prevails. *■ ' -k * Hie dead included Juan Cano Iniguez, head of the rustling gang: three of hjs men; five policemen: and two small children hit by sfray bullets in the gun duel. Six odier persons wercf wounded and in serious condition. Authorities said the shoot-out began when a police patrol surrounded the rustlers in the village of Tunas, about 20 miles from Acapulco, and the bandits refused to surrender. ♦ * ★ The gun battle lasted more than two hours. The dead children arid wounded were villagers hit by accident in the cross fire from pistols, rifles and tommyguns. BELLEHUHEUR, NOVEMBER *7, NANCY N., 536 Auburn Avenue; eoe 36; bMoved wife ef Emil ■-“-■wneur; dear molher of Susan a Bellehuneur; dear sisfar of Sad Carter, Mrs. Keifh Riley, Mrs. Ray LaBraum, Robert E^ Leo, and Alex C. AAorris. Funeril service will be field Thursday, December 1, at 1 p.m. at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond Watkins officiating. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery. isiting I I 7 t German Sees Good U,S. Ties BWN, Germany (AP> —-Kurt Georg Kiesinger, generally expected to become West Germany’s chancellor, today predict^ good relations with both tt» United States and France. Kiesinger, Christian Democrat minister president of Baden Wuerttemberg State, is known for his friendliness to French President Charles de Gaulle’s government just across the Rhine. ★ # * Asked if closer West German ties with France would impair those with the United States, he replied: “I don’t think so. I always refuse to be impri^ed in the cage of a wrong ^temative. I am quite ccmvinced we will deepen our relations with France and the United States. I know there are difficulties but these difficulties can be solved If good will is prepared to solve tiiem.” Grandpa Had Another Chance for His Wish... NEW YORK (UPI) - For years grandpa Louis Pitofsky, 73, has been waiting for one of his grownup sons to present him with a ^anldaughter. But he has received absolutely no cooperation. All boys. Hoping to encourage the birth of a girl, grandpa has even offered to give a $5,000 U S. savings bond to the first girl born to the Pitofsky family. Still, all boys. * For the past 135 years, in fact, all of the children bom to the Pitofsky family — 48 ofj them — have been of the same I gender. All boys. ! On Monday, the 49th child i was bom, this one to grandpa’s son Sandy Pitofsky and Sandy’s wife, Darbe, at Mount Sinai! Hospital in Manhattan, theiri fourth. A boy. OeREAMER, NOVEMBER 27, 1766, MYRTLE E., 225 WiM Road, Com-merca Townahip; agt 66; balovad wife of Orren DaReamer; Otar mothar of Mrs. Rax Kallay and Duana DaRaamar; daar sister of Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Roscoa Hendry, Mrs. Bessie Mack, Edward and Floyd Woolley; also survived by 13 grandchildren and one graat- potfmenm OASSVKO ADVERTISM6 WOIX =riday, Oacambar 2, at 1 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. Clyde E. Smith officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Oe- DOYO.N, NOVEMBER 25, 1766, JOSEPH M., 57 Park Street; age 55; beloved husband of Elizabeth Francis Ooyon; (tear father of Mrs. Patricia Whitt, Robert, Richard. Reginald, Joseph, Gordon, Laura, and Thomas Doypn; dear brother of Mrs. Edith Peters, Mrs. JeanetW Braden, Mrs. Loretta Murphy, Sarto, Leo, Berthen, and John Ooyon; also survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary was Sunday at 8 pirn. t the Melvin neral home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 30, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Doyon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.) seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 30, at I p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. William Brady officiating. Inter- n state at the funeral h HOUSTON, NOVEMBER 28, 1766, ELIZABETH, 7075 Lanore Street, Union Lake; age M; beloved wife of Eulas Housftm; beloved daughter of Mr. and AAra. Russell New; dear mother of David and Eulas Houston Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Otis Book and Mrs. Laurl Johnson; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 1, at 1:30 p-m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Houston will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlsit- . Drive, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son of Joseph and Margaret Kopelkin , Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Katherine Kope-ikin and Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Riggs. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 1, at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Joseph will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit-ing hours 3 fo 5 s " ----------- AAAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1766, DANIEL RUEDY, 110 Sooth Washington Street, Oxford; age 11; beloved son of Rev. Hubert and Jean AAay; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruedy; dear jtephen, Deb- . ____^... Michelle May. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 30, at 2 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Interment in RMgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Daniel will lie state at the Bossardet Funeral brother of Barbara, Stephen, I Jana Lawson, AArs. Pearlie Phillips, Omar and John Peters; survived by 30 grandchildren SUTHERLAND, NOVEMBER if, 1766, MORGAN L., 27836 Lenox, Madison Heights; age 47; beloved husband of Sarah Sutherland; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Rose) Qualls, Mrs. Andrew (Jewell) Ball, Mrs. Ronald (Patricia) Lewis, Mrs. Lloyd (Lois) Butcher, Tody, Jim-— Larry, Janice, and Carl service will b brothers 'and sister children. Funeral „. ..... „ held Wednesday, November 30 at 1 p.m. at Hoperoft Funeral Home, 23717 John R., Hazel Park, with Rev. H. J. Haar officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Sutherland will lie in state —; beloved husband of Phyllis Warner; dear father of Carol A. and RobArt J. Warner; dear brother of Mrs. Mae Perry and Mrs. Grace Shelton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 30, af 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak HIM CemetetV. Mr. Warner home^ (Suggested visiting hours WEBSTERTIiOVEMBER 27, 1766, LUCY ANN, 5215 Clintonville Road; age 54; beloved wife of Alvah J. Webster: dear mother of Mrs. Lucille Hale, Bonnie, Marie, MS Follows Family Line By Science Service CHICAGO—The closer the relationship the more likely arej members of the same family toi develop multiple sclerosis, the central nervous system disease that attacks young people between the ages of 20 and 40; years. , „ | A survey of 2,900 relatives ofj twins, of whom one or both gotj MS, revealed this, two doctors} reported in the Archives of; Neurology. | The prevalence of MS among these relatives was 20 times that of the general population, decreasing as the relationship became more remote. Secondary cases were Wund in 22 per cent of the families of twins. i d|y, December 1, at I:; Voorhees-Siple Funeral F n Perry Mount irs. Webster will e funeral home. Judge fo Speak ANN ARBOR (AP)-Philip C. Jessup, the only American sitting on the International Court of Justice at The Hague, will speak at the University of Michigan’s winter commencement exercises on Saturday, Dec. 17. About 1,800 students will r^ive degrees jd the ceremony in Hill Auditorium. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads • FOR FAST ACTION F0LL0WIN8 DAY. NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............ 1 In Momoriom ................2 Announcements................3 Flodsts ..................3-A Funeral Directors ...........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found ... ..........5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole............6 Help Wonted Female...........7 Help Wanted M. or F._______8 Sales Help, Male^emale...8-A Employment Agendes......... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insufonce. .,..^,.^^...,,26 Deer Processing'...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Aportments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................n Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage .............«54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops ................... Sale Clothing ..i...........o4 Sale Household Goods........65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous_____67 Christmas Trees......... .67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.______68 Do It Yourself............:69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel _77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .......... 84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troilers ............88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories ..........97 Airplanes................. 99 Wanted Cors-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks —,..101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............. 105 New and Used Cors.........106 Lee. With special thanks fo Rev. Pierce, Father Schroeder and The C. J. (kidhardt Funeral Homt. Wayne L. Beaumont and Family. W6 WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks and deep appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness during the illness and death of our hus-^nd and father. Special thanks to members of Eagle Lodge No. 1230 and Father Britz and Father Konopka of St. Michaels Church. Mrs. Joseph iRamsey and Family. IN LOVING M E f Charles E. Mandbza, away Nov. 79, 1757. In our hearts your m sweetly, fond, and fru There is not a day, dea That we do not think ol Sadly missed by moh ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? (Jet iww PH-5 taUets. Fast «J^d«lds. Only 78c. Simms Bros. “ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER debt aid INC. oWIce, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved fhou- ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytima AT NO CHARGE. Hours 7-7 Mon. thru Fr|, Sat. 7-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) SHOW AVAILABLE FOR OHRTst-mas parties. Puppets, magic, etc. Complete or part. FE 4-20M. j BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: i 5, 24, 35, 37, 41, 53, 58, SO, 64, 65, 73, 103, 105. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200 DRAYTON PLAINS "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 ye; "ThoughHul Service" FE 8-7288 Voorhees-Siple Established Over 4C Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING , TUU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE 8-0456 PLATINUM BLONDE WIG, NEVER h.»n -^A-n. OR 3-5742. SLEIGH RIDES are UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM With its new facilities can taRa care of your party, large or small. Call now for reservation. 628-1611. THIS WEEK ONlY ■ to $20 off on Wigs. OF WIGS Shopping Center ►—Bloomfield WIGS FOR'RENT WEDDING Professional ____ available. 338-9079 photography .. Free brochure 70 filing Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk, Rd. OR 4-2222 BLACK AND TAN MALE, AND red and white female, hounds. In vicinity of Oakland U. 338-8728. F(3UND SMALL BLACK DOG, IN Boston - Telegraph area. Can be contacted at 38 N. Telegraph. Pon- FOUND - FEMALE COLLIE, NO collar or tags, vicinity of Sash-abaw-Maybee Rds. 673-1067. LOST — GIGLIO'S MARKET, PER-ry St., black purse. Reward for return. Valuable papers needed. Return to or call market. LOST, f hanWgTving dTy, Beagle pup 4 mos. old; mostly black. Reward for dog or Information. Vicinity of Fisher Body. FE 5-7482. LOST — MALE COLLIE PUP, area of Walters Lske, CUrkston. Reward. 625-2782._______________ LOST: DARLING TINKER BLACK and white 4 mos. old female kitten. From vicinity Rowle“ Coventry. Drayton Plains, N ladies — ..." Old ladies pet. Reward. OR 3B875f. lie. No. 787 on _______ 2-4768. Reward,____________________________ LOST; BEAGLE, MOSTLY BLACK. Vicinity of Lorberta Lane. Reward. 335-2430 or 674-1584. > Weimaraner, « |;THI 17M CtVIL ^$CKKTAI N aXCEPTiem. ri^OISCftlMINATION BE-CAUSE OF SE2L SINCE (I;: » SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED INORE AT-TEACTIVE TO PEESONS OP ONE SEX THAN THE KoTHEt. ADVEETisE-M E N T S AXE PLACED fi » UNDER THE MALE OR -v FEMALE COLUMNS FOR conveniencr op read-ERs. SUCH listinos arr not INTENDED TO EX-» CLUDE PERSONS OP g: Either srx. ^ $500 PER MONTH #► Factory branch has steady yaar around work. No strikes or layoffs. Call 674-2233 7 a.m.-Noon or 4-7 p.m.___________________ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium size CPA firm with dlversiflect Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to Janz 8, Knight, CPAs, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES SMALL PRECISION PARTS PRODUCTION GRINDER GROWING COMPANY, DAYS, M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion PHONE 672-2711 ih Equal Opportunity Employer A PART TIME JOB . married man, 21-34, fo work hours per evening. Call 674-2233 $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS NEEDED Plaasa call-8IG "D" STORES 335-1707 full t Franklin Rd. ATTENTION Opening for distributor, nationally beverage, established route, Exp. not necessary, ung and aggressive. 536-0274, Mr. Corby, Pontiac_______ must be yc .Call collect. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, ME-chanics helpers, wrecker drivers. Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Har- ACCOUNTANT BIRMINGHAM CPA Firm needs ambitious young countant with at least 2 ' public accounting experience ' ry comenserata with exp.,, Call 644-3057 for appointment. dinge operator, hydraulic fach-nician, electronic service technician —Apply Pegasus Lab. Inc. Berkley, BUDGET ASSISTANT $6400-$8800 THIS IS A CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN A FAST GROWING DYNAMIC ORGANIZATION OPERATING UNDER A budget OF OVER $18,000,000 ANNUALLY. OUR BUDGET ASSISTANT WILL WORK IN EVERY PHASE OF BUDGET PREPARATION UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE OAKLAND CTY. BOARD OF AUDITORS. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A MINIMUM OF A BACHELOR'S DEGREE, PREFERABLY IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND EXPERIENCE IN MUNICIPAL BUDGETING OR ACCOUNTING. STARTING SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. OUTSTANDING SALARY POTENTIAL. UNUSUALLY LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. SEND COMPLETE RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL DIV., OAKLAND CTY. COURTHOUSE. 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD.,' PONTIAC, MICH. BUMP MAN AND PAINT MAN. Call 682-2077, ask for Cliff. CAPABLE MAN TO LEARN ALL phases of maintenance, electrical heating, alrh machine oparator, soma por-terlng, 5 days, good pay. Blue Cross, paid vacation. Biff's, Ttle----- -t Maple (15 Mile)._ MAN, PROFICIENT metic for office work, mwi school graduate. Send complafa resume with pay Information to Pontiac Press Box 13.______________________ MAN TO AAANAGE - Carry-Out Food Shop—must have soma rev faurant or food axperlence, must h. .Ki. k, furnish good raf., good ■ -sir Ml 6-5131 for appoinfmant.'^^ Machinists ssr. with limited c. .._______ J for work on Bridgeport and lathe. Good working con- ditions, overtime. HARBERSTUMP-HARRIS DIV. CLYDE CORP. “'D W. Maple, Troy MATURE XESPONStBLE- ^ A N wanted for full time employment. Knowledge of retail hardward operations helpful. Call Mel Hemme at POOLE'S MIRACLE MILE STORE. 2333 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 338-7618. MEN fo WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, local ref., req., prefer experienced drive-way salesmen or mechanic, but will train. Shell stv tIon — Woodward and Long Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hilts. NEW CAR PREPARATION AND clean up man for new car dealership In Birmingham. (Jood pay, fringe benefits. Ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mer-iWoodward, Blrming- OFFICE MANAGER Aggressive Individual for expanding multi-state growth company In N. W. Woodward area. Principal responsibilities, general supervision and accounts rtcelvabla control. Accounting background and age range In 30's desired. All replys will be held In strick confidence. Submit details Including salary desired to Pontiac Press INSURANCE AGENT OVER 21 YEARS OLD Collecting and selling on established debit. $100 a week guan-anteed while tralninng. Group hospitalization and lift Ins. Dependable car necessary. Paid vacations. Potential earnings first Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In person af rear entrance to 125 N. OFFICE BOY Over 18, High school graduate. Salary $87.50 per wk. Call Mr. Crea, 338-0357, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. PIZZA HELPER OL 1-7800 PART-TIME $200 Monthly to Start Position open as area representative PONTIAC mo"tor DIVISION Has Immediate openings for CLERKS .sn’A id resume to ;D PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Aye. at Kenneft Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An Equal Opportunity Employer) PORTER . to 2 e.m. t, Dixie PORTER WAIITED FOR NEW AND Used Car Sales. Must have driver's llcensi. Steady employment. Blue Cross, many benefits. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham. See or call Don WM-son, 647-5111._________ Probation Officer 55800-$8300 CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN PROBATION WORK. APPLICANT MUST BE COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH MAJOR IN SOCIAL WORK, SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLO-,GY, POLICE ADMINISTRATION --0R--REtATE&^ FtELDS.- EXAAW—- NATION. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD SEND COMPLETE RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND CTY., COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICH. Oakland University The Physical Plant ............ extensive building program on for maintaining the buildings. responsible for coordinating the depending on applicant's training and in will report to the Director of the Ml work with the Professional Engineers ■ * opportunity that offers the Physical Plant and ' on fha Staff. This .. _ _____________ ____________, polentlal for future management responsibility. JANITORS-CUSTODIANS Openings for both experienced and Inexperienced men. Beginning rates are: 82.25 per hour, day shift, $2.33 par hour, afternoon shift, $2.40 per hour, evening shHI. Time and a half is paid for all overtime.. Because of the continual building program, many on the staff-will havt opporfunlfies to advance to supervisory positions. Among tho Univarslty benefits are; Annual merit Increases, pal vacations and holidays, paid sick leaves, low cost life insuranci partial payment of medical insurance end For an appointment tor interviews, call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Persannel Dept. Rochester, Michigan 338-7211 8-12 ond 1-5 w A N ,T FAST R E S U :L T s ■? USE PRESS w A N T A D S 3£2 8^ 1 8'' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 . „ ^PATROLMEN Aiyllc«nf« for pollcepitrDlmen. ^•'•nr rang* U4S047t£i; Prem-urn Mrtlnw pay. Liberal ban^ iKludtng kMHMvIly bonus and re- J1-3I, hi* sehOoT^raSuat^s^. t'f" at least 160 lbs., ““ - PURCHASING FOLIOW-UP Young man experienced In toll up or buying, read prints, i bave mechanical ability. Some'college preferred. Many fringe benefits, st^y ( C—5 Hj# Wwmd t Mf WnM MiA ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED. ever «»l*. 33W764 or fringe benefits Include life medical insurance, two weeks pan vacation, guaranteed salary, aver STOREKEEPER CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY I4,»« Graduation from high sctx stock room and^ gen. office work. Exc. frlSw beneflts. Apply City Hall, ssolwid* Track Dr. E. TOOLRObM ^ LATHE OPERATORS Screw Machine Operators OVERTIME Paid Holidays-Vacatipns-Blue Cros: PROGRESSIVE WELDER fIS Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 .n Equal Opportunity Employer TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at CRESCENT MACHINE CO. }S0I Williams Dr., Pontiac, TV TECHNICIAN SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP B W. Huron_____________33*667? URRET LATHE OPERATORS, day or night shifts, capaUe making sHups and reading t prints. Exc. wages and fringe t efits. Contact Bob McClendon Equal OppwtunHy Employer WOOD PALLET NAiLeRS. 13» Kern Rd. near Clarkst^Rfl., LiM Orion.__________I I < \ Window cleane^rs wanted, --'Serlenced or will train. Call afl-4 PJTI. FE 54668-__________________ WORK TOMORROW irehouse, landscaping, shop, un-idlng and handyman lobs walt-I — Apply ready to work at 7 MANPOWER - 1331 WW* Track, W , WANTED; 66AN FOR DELIVERY and service of appllanc~ ' " * ter softeners. Must be and have some hand mechanically Inclined ________ supply references. Call FE *3573 tor Interview.___________________ YOUNG MAN FOR CLERICAL OF fringe _______________ , Reply Pontiac Press B WwilBd fBiriB 7 H BABY SITTER TO OU(E FOR 4 6 ehlldrw«,_^ll»e-ln, one — come. 63t.71fl. Call at _ _ .... BABY SITTER WANTED, CLARK- J Painting and Dacaratinf 23!AgortnMnts, FarnifliBd 37 Rent Hanses, OnfnmMMd 40 GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES, O TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE TO handia typing and filing. Ins. bt *^ ground helpful. $315. cisll Jo M fin 33*1^. Snelling and Sn Painting ar Orvel Gldc WAITRESS - FRIDAY AND S r- waitress wanted. *13 t *■1 A'^oly In person. Charbroll. ts Lk. Rd. L 3-1330.__________________ t. SYLVAN LAKE — Living 12 with fireplace, small „ large bedroom. Overlookli Couple only. $135------------------ BARMAID, HOLIDAY OF PONTIAC. See Mr. Bronson, 1601 S. Tele-graph.__________________ BEAUTY OPIRATORS-2 $100 GUAUNHED PER WK. I. Saginaw St. FE 5-T257 Holiday Work CANDV-SAKERY ($1.48 TO START) FOUNTAIN SALES ($1.51 TO START) Permanent, part-time openings also available WAITRESS, NIGHTS, OVER Air-Way Unes. ^ H^and 674-B^ ask for Denny O'Brien. d HOMEOWNERS, POLICIES AT SAV-Ings up to 15 per cent. Hemp- N stead Associates, FE 4-1314, 1$5 ElliafaetW Lake Rd. r. Deer Procesdng WAITRESS. NIGHTS. BLUE CROSS plan. Ricky's, i1» Woodward. WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS 3481 Ellli lliabelh L< ir 6, Dell's Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE • PHONE 567-2555 . MR. GRANET OR MR. ELLIS An Equal Opportunity Employer school graduate and can converse intelligently. Salery: $134.50 per week. Call Mr. Johnson, 33*03», $ e.m.-2 p.m. dally. __________ YOUNG mXn interested IN Help Wanted Female BAKERY SALES WOMAN, 0... hours 7-3:30, full time 5 days. -------- ^ Ml *7114._____________ CASHIER 4 DAYS A WEEK: TUES. and Wed. I a.m,-S pjn.; Sat. and Sun. 6 pjn.-3 ajn Apply at Big Boyon Restaurant, Tei^raph and CHRISTMASr ~ ASSIGNMENTS KELLY GIRL. Temporary Chri mas assignments now available Pontiac. Full or part time, c and affernoon shifts. IS or ov 0 experience necessary, variety ( hours available In our suburba stores. 1 S'. Talegreph, near West Huroi Tel-Huron shopping center. ^IntilnghamT* 645 .Adtms^ Rd., Adams Square she 1313 W. 14 Mila, ne6r Crooks Road, WAITRESSES. NIGHT SHIFT, GOOD pay. Apply In per ' S. Cess Lake Rd._______________ WOMAN FOR general CLEAN-rel! 334-W53^ft!*6*30*p. Full tl WAITRESSES !, pert til DEER SKINNED, CUT wrapped for freezer. 206 A Rd. Between Rochester-John day service. $*________________81 WontBi^ WANTED: CHILDREN TO BOARD. Full time. MY 3-6415.______ Wonted Household Goods 29 3 ROOMS — very well furnished ... excellent condition. Single edutl $100 mo. Sislock & Kent, Inc. , 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9394_________________338-9295 Fb Apartmeots, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOM APARTMENT. DRAY-ton Plains area. Utilities, " " 4443 W. Welfon.______________ I AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Available now. Security deposit quired. $125 to $160 mo. Adi — . FE $-2221. ’.'''Girhi^^iirp.ra Renl^Rom 42 CLEAN ^EEPIN^ROOMS, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR —n, Pontloc. 152-4959. NEAT ATTRACTIVE ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE, SLEEPING ROOMS. SHARE Living room, bath. TV and privata entrance. EM 3-2536.__________________ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND_AP- >r houseful. Pear- CLERKS, FULL OR PART TIME, excellent salary. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM Attention Mature Women It you are Interested In fulMlm amploymant and have any offic BABY SITTER LIVE IN, HAVE OPENINC _ _ .....'e. Apply aft. 6 p.m. 332-1000 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR AFTER-” noon and weekends. Real Estate office Jn^ Wotertord. ‘ ‘ ---------- I shorthand. OR M KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK "Klhf Shifts. Apply et receptionist or a clerk-fypj$t^^351 gig Boy Restaurant. Telegraph CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST »'V friendly I Huron. Elias Bros, Big Boy Telegroph at Huron Dixie Hwy. - WANTED 5 Girls for our Personnel Dept. Salary $125 If qualified. Prefer girls 1$ to 25. For personal lr*‘“ view* Call Mr. Bondyy 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY FOR W _______ markln Ogq Cleaners. :______________ WOULD YOU BELIEVE tiZ? “Vur^me^'po^ltlSM rt^TEO, ANTIQU^^^^ available. Outside sales. Cell 335- JV ^ ^ 637-5193. 7875 - 9 to 12 a.m.j cell 335-2315- M. H. Bellow.______________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU • take so Utile for your fi----- or appliances end what have We'll auction It or buy I B & b Auction 5089 Dixie______________OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneaut 1 e»- C. DIxson. OR 3-5849._______ ... ICE FILES, DESKS, i I chines, drafting equipment. YOUNG WOMAN 18-26 f( fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. S135-SI60 per mo. FE 55585 or 682-2610.___________________ ROOMS AND BATH, GROUND ■ ■ FE 5-8669. utilities. $50 security deposit, i ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM APT. HOMES n a hilltop lewel setting. A mi SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-—-incy, $40 per week. Maid serv-TV, telephone. 7$9 South' Wood- SERVICE AAAN'S WIFE HAS 2 SIN-gle rooms, female only, kitchen and family room -......... Lake, 363-7523. Room^ith Board EAUTIFUL ROOMS. EX meals. Lunches packed, f Wanted to Rent a mb. Includes gas stove, refrlgera-• washer, dryer, carpeting, " , balcony, fireplace, and ( lury features. Ive out to happiness and i ■t to corner of Williams Lake _ _ Rds. — Union Lake GENTLEMEN FC home, excellent f leges, FE 2-7164. Elizabeth L .......... ..................... „cdf ipMarlhg and high WOIWeO ™ "*n» 32 > -'‘Jnv'''d8rfo'T p.m^^^ r.u..,un aoBiv immeo. DETAILED CLERICAL iciwl graduate No f y p | n g re-i ------ 1 Apts. 15 min. downtown Pontloc, experle'nce necessary work, typing required, write giving „ulred. Salary $112.50 per week.'cARAGE IN DWIGHT - LIBERTY also available furnished. 343-7902. ............ig salary, outstanding! ^ Call Mr. Johnson 338-0359, 9 a.m.-. Street area. Call before 1 p m. /^^,ericaN HERITAGE. A1 BED- employee benefits. and ^y_experlence to Post Office i j FE 2-0513. room and a 2 bedroom eoartment -------------------- no. XX PootUr ------ ----------------------------------------------------------- ...... ... X 65 Pontiac. WALLED I AKE CHRISTMAS IS Full t Help WantedJ^r F^ LPN irt time. Skilled c... “mionT' G*lrecr«?.; bartenders, _^DAY . ..‘anted Reo^^t^ f TO 50”^ BLOOD DONORS URGENUY NEEDED outside. Carport and electric bill Included in your rent. You furnish phone, end we furnish ‘ Be one of the last to ----- — this luxurious apartment. Prices homes, TI3TS7 ACREAGE PAR- start at SIC. 336S WatKThs Lk. RdV ■ j CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- 673-6927. _________________ I ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS DUPLEX, 5 ROOMS AND BATH. WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor '__________________mm_____________________ •60 ICU N. Oodyke Rd. FE 5-8165 DUPLEX, WEST SIDE,.UPP« tin nwer. four rooms BABY SITTER, I BABY SITTER, 5 DAY WEEK, OWN transportation, 1 baby, $20 weak. 335-9241 bet. 9 a.m. and 5 o.m. 335-1492 --------- CO U CURB GIRLS I 0 experience necessary, will train Full time. Day or evening shifts Paid hospitalization, insurance, Bcatlon and pension plan. T^ply -lias Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. graph at Huron.______________ I’J' Urgently need for Immediate .Sale! T) privileges. Walled ,0V ELY WEST SIDE HOME, shovrer bath, tor I or 2 men, good _southern cooking. FE 8-3338. MATURE LADY FOR BABY ting and light houseke^ng, p live-ln, 2 children. FE *172 FE 2-15C. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontloc In Pontiac FE *9947 Dally 'til 8 . ... ■ ■ ! multiple listing SERVICE r4P.m. ] ^ newly AAARRIED COU- -------1 PLE HAS $1500 DOWN FOR ' ■ HOME IN THE WATER- -----RCLARKSTON CALL AGENT AT garage, stove and refrigerator (each). Remodeled, redecorated, formica counters, carpeted vesfl- MAID TO LIVE IN, GENERAL, some cooking, S35. 682-2752. ___ MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR ■ child, light housekeeping, " 1 n m G1CA ^ IWlIwi ^AATURE WOMAN WIT 2150 Opdyke, Pontloc., *dge of bookkeeping a wlCURB GIRLS OUT OF SCHOOL, Instruments tor music ‘ ‘ *^*™*^* Colonial _ ^BANK TELLER! ® I TRAINEES I Experience Not Necessary t\M>-b^room Ambassador Suite, S165. Embassy West 5379 Highland Rd. Waterford 20x130' STORE AT SYLVAN SHOP-ping Center, available Jan. 1st, Sylvan 625-1886 or 334-8222.____ WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE. 2400 sq. ft., ell on 1 floor, very dry, 2 doors to load and unload from, close to downtown off Wide Track, rent very cheap. 674-0434 Rent Offica Space 47 commercial business or dlstrSSrtor. - ^ oarklng, available Oe- ........ Schram, own- ALL CASH 10 MINUTES 1 If behind In payments or u foreclosure. Agent, 527-6400. salary. Miss Coss, uding Si 335-6165. s. 332-8780. Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIDING. DOORS, windows. 4X A n SaiBS. o2x-i50i. - 625-2537. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your —•‘•—I’-a Kaiser dealor, FE *3177. Architectural Drowing Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Commercial Industrit BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential 8. Commercial FE 4-5505 Asphalt Paving asphalt DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurry!! Winter price. Free mates. FE 5-7459._________ Brick 8> Block Service block BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-neerlng, fireplace work. 693-1855 aft. 5. block crew AVAILABLE. FOOT- DENTAL ASSISTANT, WOMAN 40-50, dependable and exp. necessary, prefer E. Pontiac or Roche—, . Write personal qualiflcatlans ____ employment. Bloomfield Hills Schools. 44*4253. - . ... NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY srably from 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tues- —•— ------I rtgy, Wednesday end Thundey, 9:30 through 11:00 - - Excavating FINISHED GRADE. LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tests and Install septic s s. Holmes Excavating, FE Floor Sonding .... SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and .Tnishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS ;UG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6l0i EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR general housework. Ironing, some cooking, in Walnut Lake home, children all In school, Thurs. and Sun. off. Must drive and have ’efs. Live In, husband working I. Price. FE 2-1036. peptic Tank^leaning^ GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL E^LECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 476-4393 Owner, Gordon Lang, 24 ^BuildingJ^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', S875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. JboiJiHiq CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stolled. Yours or mir' ■" guaranteed. 673-8496. LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE 176-7244 Marvin Lang, Owni Y WAITRESS. APPLY I an — Burger-Chef Drivt I. Perry. , 511 PART TIME, $2.00 PER HOUR, hour . per day supervising school children during lunch p—■ EQUITIES WRIGHT Oakland Ave. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK, $1.35 an hour, 4 hrs. dally call! 682-7010._______________ Must be at least 21 years of age, have good arithmetic a^fJtude and be capable of meeting the public. Apply In Person COMMUNITY NATIONAL ' BANK 30 North Saginaw Pontiac available In your neighborhood while they last. Experience helpful but not necessary. Earn while you leern. Training on skin care and cosmotic artistry by protes-slonelly trained Instructors. Coll tor appointment FE 2-'”" 5-89717 elsewhere can share i bath, ----*— '— - $220 I DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? OR JUST LISTED? 'ired of welting end hoping? We need more us discus's selling your home at no cost or obligation to you. .. For efficient end fast action . . . plus satisfaction, call. YORK I WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR *0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains FAMILY WOULD LIKE A 3 BED-room horne, vicinity ol new Post Office. Price Inder $20,000. Call Dorris 8, Son Realtors. 674-0324. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. er FE 5-9471. AUBURN HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE office center. Ottic# space 16'x24', also 16'x50' space v^l finish to suite tenant. Ample parking. Ml FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED office space, available Immediately, 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. In the Sylvan Shopping Center. Syfvan. NEW BUILDING 2 OFFICES - furnished and nished. Call Jack Ralph oi Bateman, FE 8-7161- 1 BEDROOM ON PONTIAC e. Carpet, air conditioned, “ ■ y. $125. EM 3-7376. OXFORD, 5 ROOMS AND BATH upper, heat furnished, accept " baby. $25 week, sac. deposll BOOKKEEPER, FULL OR PART time, trial balance and profit and loss statements, Union Lake area. 363-4107, Mr. Sanders. DRIVERS FOR BLOOM Hills School busses. K fringe benefits, college welcome. 332-0682. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. __________ 693<284. __ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 8:30 sl Co. 559 Orchard Li All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garagex-alumlnum siding, roofing. Free es No down payment. G & M Construction Co. I. Saginaw FE 2-1211 ^aad Made Articles iraparies and bedspreads, ar Ic styling. Alter. 544-7855. Jaaitorial Services . Good pay. Plus all fringe benefits paid. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 HIghIpnd Rd. FE SECRETARY AND STAFF ASSISTANT Position open tor highly skll.— person. Must be able to meet the Kubllc, type 50-55 WPM., and 100-120 WPM and have knowledge of medical terminology. Minimum starting salary $478.99 per mo. with automatic raf creases. Apply Pontiac Pres: working Industry background preferred. Salary commr-------- experience. Age 27-45. to A. F. Holden Co. P. v. wx Milford, or telephono C. A. Zavor- MANAGER - FOR BEAUTIFUL mobile home park. In Hotly a Retired or seml-retired couple, ply by mall, stating quallficat and age to Leo Tremblay, h Norborne. Detroit, 40. ___ PONTIAC SCHOOLS NEED SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS For one or trmre days per wi Collaga degree and teaching ... titicale preferred. Special permits years of college study. Competitive dally rate or pay. Call 330-9151 ext. 251 or apply in person-Admlnlstration Building. 350 Wide Track Dr„ E. Pontiac. TELETYPE OPERATOR IMMEDIATE OPENING . FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED TELETYPE OPERATOR. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK ROTATING SHIFTS. TYPING SPEED OF 50 WPM. REQUIRED. ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE TESTED. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL JUST SOLO MY HOME, AND HAVE $2,500 DOWN FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD - KETTERING AREA. PLEASE CALL MY AGENT AT 474-1698. J. C. Hayden Realtor We need listings, equities bout and sold. 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)| NICE-CLEAN-WARM 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator, near Lincoln Jr. High. iriiiU. only S75 per mo. Deooslf. :k Valuet, FE 4-3531. OXBOW LAKE, NEWLY DECORAT-ed, 1 bedroom, refrigerator and stove, no children or pets, 825 per wk., $25 sec. dap. 10444 EllJ-‘““-Lk. Rd. 363-7078. 6 to 8 p.m. PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan Salet H Howw WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area Fainlly iwm with fireplace, h en bullt-lns, 3 baths, attached rage, big basement, on loaded with trees. Terms. viHage of Rochester Mt_w, University_65HI4 Waterford By Kate Osaim - 3 bedrWis, Union Lake J”. Spacious J-tfory ROOM - Fun bas. ^“"•^il^ninrvliriks'lle.^.'l: ......... "OOO.T.rms.^ ^ef.^'nfy ‘ ‘ walled lake - 3 possible 3.' MSL * POi- -4RG^ L H"3’43r’ ---- ..jw foundation, new place, lot 100x140, needs tints Full price ,36,900, 31,000 down mediate possession. Call OR 4- J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insur 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings Call EM 3-9937 AT ROCHESTER •pl3?o.''o^n''l^fl.,t'f ti^'iJd-’rui h Gl terms. basement. Fenced! a GAYLORD :i ............starter BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT ?*A(*r'es’'^ itewn. EM 3-6703. | room, part basement, garage, fire- - Basemenf, ^large ----------Multiple Listing Service •BEDRbOM 'L^LoOel'' land contract. EM 3-71 BEDROOMS, canal m out basement. Has everything MSOHNSONi FRAME 3-STORY 3 bedroom with basement and garage. Sevrer and water. For details phone 651-7)75. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE i Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 SYLVAN LAKE AREA. Nice 3 bedroorn home overlooking the, Lake. This house Is compact but lust right for a retired or new-y wed couple. New aluminum sid-l Ing, patio, gas heat, aluminum! storms and screens. 310,900 on I contract. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 3-4810 or FE 4-3564 I south of Lake Drlon'^ 363-5477 r. ivs\. - ^ 1 HINKING OF BUILDING? We have r .--------,------------S-52.-I closed front porch, wall-to-wall car-! V oVd''*Townstl!'p °;!,d Mixed Area I colwenlwce."'‘FE“'l?9693 breakfast nook, and Vs bath down!' 3 bedrooms and full bath up. Carpeting and drapes, full basement, 3 car garage. Beautifully " scapad. 535.5ft7.______________ BY OWNER, HOUSE WITI. ... seres dr Tana. Far ihTsrmiflotfl call 6M-1125 or 47F1776. BE HAPPILY AT EASE V^en guests coma to your home ranch with fireplace, formal dining ■ II basement, attached 2W — —a FOUR bearooms. HAGSTROM, Realtor multiple listing service MO W. Huron OR 4^)353 ~ CLARKSTON AREA Vacant 2 badroom, lake privileges on Walters Lake, beautifully factory built fruit Wood kitchen c Inats, nice shaded lot. For m Information, cell owner, 62S-IS60. or MY 2-3831. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 3 W. Flint Street Lake Orion, Michigan GILES NORTHWEST OF CITY - California Large living room, entrance dining ell, bullt-lns in kltch-s heat, 75'x260' lot on blacked. Price: 315,350. Only 10 privileges. 35,950 full price. 7 rooms I jath. Neatly decorated. Oak COMPLETELY FURNISHED - i-'< , full barement, glassed-in | year-old New Moon Mobile home porch, garage. Also extra lot., now vacant and ready ter Immedi-i town plus closing cost, FHA. .ate occupancy. Complete with! ^own to Gl. " I washing machine and utility shed.I 4«|Sde Nmims TIMES Prestige Plus No American heme dMien_______ exceeded the New England Capa Cod In Wl ^Ity^and graclout charm. Wa offer for your Jn-sp^ten this lovely 3 bedroom with basement on e gorgeously bushes, strawberry pitch • r " fruit trees adorn this tew home. Also IVi car 2 story ( rage, fenoed lot and a world .. atmosphere. Don't wait another minute to call. This '* * listing and won't last. 900, 35,000 *>«-» «" i»-Immedlate WILLARD STREET. Attractive s' ling rooms. [ 4.2286. il Braid, FE - “You’re elected to help with the dishes~I just talked my way out of it!” INCOME GALORE . Only S2.000 down c IEAR FISHER BODY 5 room ranch built In 1959. 12x17 living room, 10x16 kitchen, alumi- “ ------ ‘nd screens. Paved schools, ©niy *” GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave._____FE 5-6175 HUNTING FOR PEACE, QUIET? Enloy country living on Hlghlr ' Lk. 2 bedroom knotty pine »»'M0 with SI, with Barbecue. Enclosed -------Just 310,264. Easy terms. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Realty, —...... AL PAULY t 3-3800 6 Dixie, r Eves. ( 3-1700 NEED MORE ELBOW ROOM? Try this on for size. A neat 3 bedroom brick end asbestod home Situated on almost a halt acre. No hjoroy down to a qualified to call today. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy„ -srpetlng. Anchor fenced tock yard, priced to sell at StO,-200, with S600 down. Hurry this HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty NEW COLONIAL Just being completed—ready to choose color scheme, 4 bedrooms, lVi baths, full basement, fireplace in large family room, all rcroms spacious, 100x140 foot lot, amon7c,uM^^ Dq]! Mottingly mortgage terms. ' ---- “ Everett Cummings, Realtor COZY TOR A COUPLE d 2 badrooi tures, new kitchen sink i boards. Its really pretty on quiet secluded street ---- Ing Mandon Lake. Modestly priced at 310,250 on land contract. ' HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 S bedroom, family room and 3 car parage priced at only 315,490 -Fat. Located In new sub with p..„ streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and__ city wafer. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Lake Road turn right HIITER trade in your equity on one of these four new 3 bedroom ranchers with' full basements, gas heat, rear Oakland College or Huron Gardens. Quick possession. Call us today. OWNER SAYS SELL - this neat and bath, large living urn. siding, IW er- — I ter 39,800, terms WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ra with oak floors, vanity In full basements, gas heat. 311, rir lot. To see the model call C. HIITER, REALTOR, ---- Eliz. Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, GIROUX attached COUNTRY LIVING 3 BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK ranch on an acre of ground in Orion Township. Has many fine teatures Incl. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, ponoled family room with fireplace, bollt-his in kitchen, basement, geS hea' ----- oversized garage. ......... 340,000 but can be had tor lust Th^ y’SS’. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer cell 335-1190 DRAYTON AREA, 32,000 DOWN ^s 4 bedroom, 2 afory, full •>•*^0"*' with bar. Aluminum IlSOO DOWN, BUYS A ranch on large li cepted. CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on yoi exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. Cell 363-6981 “RIVER FRONT WATERFORD ^ 1051 Edgeorge A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 'BUD' 4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile Rd. door to Northland and downtown; with carpeting and drapes, " place, dining room, 2 bedr down, 2 up, 1W baths, full ment, rec-room, gas heat hol_ wafer,.JVi.._car ga Priced at 319,900, call us t North Side 3-Bedroom conveniently located near and school; with one bedroom down, dining room, enclosed front porch, full basement, gas heat and hot water, garage. Only 31,-500 down, shown by appointment NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 LAZENBY CLARKSTON JEWEL Better hurry and have a lool at this 2-year-old, beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Mission brick rancher. Loaded with extra-eluding family room with p< floors and Kentucky stone place. Master bath has sunken tub and double vanity, oversized landscaped scenic lot. Custom draperies BRICK RANCHER 3 bedrooms, large living country style kitchen with loads newly decorated. Also lot that has room .. garden. Close to schools sell at only 'siV down plus closing IRWIN EAST SIDE INCOME This two story gives you two complete five-room apartments. Each two bedrooms, formal dln-lijB room, full basement. Gas ^tv Terms -can be arranged to responsible purchaser. Call for appointment ‘----- A WEST SIDE WINNER Three-bedroom brick ran ing room with well $pl„ .„ good furniture arrangement. Dln-cablnets ment with family Immediate 3-BEDROOM Ranch In the Clirkston school —- -- - large lOOhdSO' ' ‘ 1,000, 32J00 down end rer's mortgage. Selling price uid be dupTlcitlng cott of the •ne alone, you're getting the WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty EQUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from ( lo 315,000? Or, * free and cle home? If so, you are eligible Irede ter a home with 4Vi p„ cent to 6 per cent current Interest -•es. Call ar-- -■ - PRESTIGE HOME IN ROCHESTER AREA Ten days possession on this lovi '■■stem home, lust 3 years old. 'oe bedrooms, two tiled baths, c ♦Ing, drapes, becutitui besemi -mpTetety Filed, sewer tool attached garage. Excellent local with good schools and stores nearl Very nice landscaping. SVz per c( mortgage available. U3.900. No. 13 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Ideal ♦"■• < growing family. A short i . The kitchen has nice SCHRAM HIGHLAND AREA A 3 bedroom ranch with hum siding and attached garage. Pleasantly located on nearly an acre. Huron Valley school, sys-tem. Nearby shopping. $12,500, *^VoWELL Town & Country Highland Branch Ottlce PHONE: 313-685-1585 HAYDEN room, attached DON'T DROP THE BABY mt hurry end see this value packed rousin' home. Just listen to this. Full! basement, garage, 2 bedrooms,!- ECON-O-TRI ilshed family tached garage. 512,90T WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick trilevel. Finished family room, Vh baths, 2-car ' tached garage. 317,400« Prices 'nclude well, pump septic allowance, excluding lot. Trades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN Realtcr ’63-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA homes, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . !st of M-24 between Lake Orlop ^ Oxford behind Alban's Counti river frontage. garage. ford Township. Only 316,000 with land contract terms. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 ROCHESTER — ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 car ga-It?7 possession. $17,900. Nix Reaty. ()L 1-0221, ■" "■ 2.4074. ' L 2-5375, U Rochester. 2 car attached gar; natural fireplace, almost 2 ac Can be purchased tl YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TUCKER REALTY~CO 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 NORTHERN HIGH AREA at)ractive 3 bedroom home wall ,to wall carpeting In II and^ dining room, telf basei ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED 3 bedroom home, gas heat, _ ly fenced yard. In the Northern High School area, easy terms. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom home with fireplace in the living room, 1 car -' tached garage, beatifully I sMprt, on extra large lot. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van nil Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 REALTOR-------------- ------- IRWIN Ifying or I todiy. THE THREE C'S CUTE...COZY ... COMPACT 'bestos^ bedroom brick and as-cozy^|llvlng^^reqm,®'very compac*j utilized, *ptenty*ot'’c*iosets and can be purchased thru FHA terms with a small down payment. Don't delay, call today. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NORTH END 2-bedroom home. Pull-down stairway to partially finished attic. Carpeted living and dining room. Full basement, gas heat, enclosed rear porch. 1-car garage on nicely shaded lot. Priced $10,250. 33,150 down. 375 a month on land contract. LARGE H'iME Gl TERMS Located on Cottage St. Being us( as a 2-famlly apartment. C o u I be reconverted to accommodate tl large family. 2 bedrooms dow and could be 3 up. Basement, g< heat, 2-car garage. Screened froi porch. Approximately 3500 w move you In. CURKSTON AREA Large 3-bedroom r lot 128'x1... OEDRGg IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '8 W. Walton_______FE 3-7883 I W. WALTON , (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Serelce DORRIS EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT For your whole family In this ‘ 3 bedroom brick ranch home. will feel right at home as he__ down the massive fireplace Into the 20 X 30 beautifully paneled family room. 2 full ceramic hardwood floors throughout, ... peted living room, hot water heat WILLIAMS LAKE AREA — A complete. No' _ blocks of the lake. 27x36. 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home. Oak floors. Slate entrance. 10x17 kitchen with abundance of birch cupboards. Ceramic bath with vanity. Full basement with gas heat. Fully Insulated and price Includes decorating and ' mlnum storms and screen door CAPE COD DREAM SETTING, for your Early American decor In this beautifully aluminum sided home lust a hop,, skip and lump from Sliver Lake. 5 spacious rooms In all with IVi baths, extra large kitchen with built-in breakfast nook, glassed In porch, full basement and garage. $14,900- Assume existing ^ DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2SS6 Dixie Hwy. 674-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASH =OR EQUITY-LAND CdNTRACT 'ACIOUS YARD WITH REAR FENCED ^ In good location. Plus nice 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum with brick front, loads of closets. Handy kitchen with eating space. Shown by appointment HANDY AAAN. 3-bedroom brick, tli place in pleasant living room, i tached garage, needs some i pair from fire. 82,000 down front end lake privileges. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 RHODES AKE FRONT HOME, over foot frontage, 11 room brick r..,,.,,-er, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large living room, natural fireplace, 2 car attached garage, an excellent home with built-in living comforts down"’"''*"'*"'**’ INDEPENDENCE TWP. Near Pine Knob School. Lifetime aluminum rancher, 3 bedrooms, well to' wall carpet in living room, master bed-'J'*'’® Itltehen, iw baths, full basement, recrea- —n, gas heat, 2 car--- 100x195 foot cor to qualified Gl' CLARK YORK' WS' BUY WE TRADti 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains | <-°363_OR 4-0363 tached garage, 2 large shad corner lots. $2,900 down, 3150 p mo. on land contract. . CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 28 W. Walton 338-4096 Multiple Listing Service IVAN W lied jian SCHRAM EAST SIDE BARGAIN ige. On 2 lots. Gl terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 JUST COMPLETED AT PLEASANT Lake Highlands. On wooded corn lot, a contemporary redwood mod home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, gi heat, private beach, beautiful vie; 310,750. Langdon-Dyer. 60MI340 < RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALBWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 low monthly payments, home Is very sharp and c„>.„. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, attached m car garage, paneled family room with natural fireplace. Can also be purchased on excellent FHA terms, e must to call today. YORK w| buy we trade OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 f7l3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains , UNHEARD OF TODaY 4Vi PER CENT INTEREST - -■ "3 by a Gl rr VACANT ledroom brick front rancher, basemenf, gas heat, tile bath, “ itry size kitchen situated — ...... c-ofneSf down wilt VM I the key at— Flklt IN value"Sf Evenlngt after 7:i FINE HOMES EE B-V83 afteriMoni LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and ore ready to sell. Save on these homes ond move in now. , Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 Val-U-Wa’Y 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker VETERANS Only 3200 moves you In. month. New 3 bedrooms, ment, W acre lot. Model Commerce Rd., near Welled L ! FAMILY TAII ORFD Hnup WALLED LAKE Luxurious 3 bedroom ranch with 2 '*nelled''"?*mll"**room kicked? only'”? vws''oll''ThIs custom built Weinberger resale is priced to sell. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 KEST BLOOMFIELD, Lake - Middlebelt, 2451 Drive, 3 bedroom, brU paneled temlly room i place. baths, breekf bedroom. Plaster _ : floors. Full basement ' gas furnace. Large :er garage. Full bath I In basement. Peved 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ... POPULAR AREA. A beautiful home with a 2W car garage and full basement. Lot 150x160 feet, only 313,000 with 32,525 down, end a balance on a 6 per cent land CLARK REAL estate 1362 W. HURON STREET FE 3-7881 or FE B-6017 Multiple Listing Servlep VON Veterans Infcirmation You are now eligible to buy home with no mPney down — ’ . Invite you to visit our "display of homes" In the Mall. Sav- *'— — save moneyl Find ou! our experience sates slat LAND CONTRACT Suburban — 6 room, 1'/j story Cape ce. 23'9"x13'9" living room with fireplace. Also fireplace In the besenient. lOO-xTSO' lot. Blacktop street. Gas heat. Only 317,200. with 33,000 down. 3100 P-■- JOHN KINZLER, Realty 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 KENT Estebllshe In 1916 'V HOME — Built In 1965. C eted living room end hallw bedrooms, corner lot. A n teen home. 313,300, terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME - with mi . bullt-ln extras. Separate apartments with 2 large bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath each. First floor apartment has dining room also. Basement and garage, fenced beck yard. $14,500, tertra. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph' FE 2-0123 or FE ^7342 KINZLER HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL $4,995 With 51,000 down l'/2 story 3 bed-glass porch. 1 bungalow ...... Is some repairs .ake privileges. Ing. Lake privileges. Now rented i 380 per month but vacant soon. lAKE JJlONr BRICK......... Spaclou _____ ._____ and patio. Built In 1956. New gas furnace. To include new carpeting, boat dock and playground aqulpment. On Vz-acre site. Fremed with big trees, and gentle slope to sand beach. Priced with or without fu.'nlture. Only 10 per cent down plus costs. ON MGIC^mortgage^. Here Is one that you will went on sight. Like new large 2 bedroom colonial style ranch. Model kitchen —' paneled family room with flre- &'ge^ V taxes and lake p ANNETT East Side-3 Bedrms. Alum, sided home In gooi condition, living room, din ing room, kitchen and en lot; 2 car garage. Terms. Seminole Hills Ideal family home with ’ modern kitchen < JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS •s - Since 1935 :ell PE 5-9446 Realtors est Huron — ■ SelHno r MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Call tl '$n,9»! LAKE front. Vacant and ter you. Middle Straits Lake ________ home. 5 rooms and bath partially turnlshrt. ^ The home is - - ' price of $13,500. Only 32,76o "down on land contract. brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, specious living room, family size kitchen with bullt-lns. Large family room with 6' glass doors and fireplace, v/t ceramic baths. Full basemenf, gas heat. Attached 2 ear garage and lots i--------- ■ $29,900 wfth easy terms. HOP-SKIP-AND A JUMP out'lde*''l?e and carpeting Inside. Paved gas heat, aluminum storm-screens. As little a$ 3650 down. Full price only 313,950. :all the action lira, 674-2239 WELCOME HOME Gl Do you have $500 for e pt..„. starter home In Waterford? 2-bedroom, aluminum. storms --screens. Well Insulated. Hei. was only 370 ter last yOer. Plenty 1 Line 674-2239 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" FORMERLY A MODEll! STILL A "CREAM PUFF*. . . no mortgage costs tor this three bedroom rancher with extras you went. . .iVi baths, seialad glass w^owi, marble sills, aluminum siding, walkout basamant, and priced at 316,500 with 33,750 down and no mortgage costs. TRADE your old house In. JUST IN TIME ... found this home lust In ra; LARKSTONy nice living room with 5^0* " “ ^ ■ schools. $13,950, $2,750 EXECUTIVE'S ADDRESS When only the best It good enough!. . .Supreme living at Its best I Just discriminating home buyer ready to make an Investment In one of the finest walking distance ’,950, St,?" -— contract. ME north of Fisher idrooms, lai^ bale-tached garage. ACRES, vecam. 311,000. -cam, ................ homesite, Ortonville per c ■ month luMi ivcarion lor your new nome, choice homesites, reasonably priced 20 per cent down, balance land ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER ■■ 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way PONTIAC SOUTH SIDE otters a newly decorated 3 b room home featuring gas he large living room, nice size kitet end dining area. Priced under m with fireplace, screened Porch with barbecue grill, r attached garage. Priced FE 5-8183 CURKSTON ARU Tlirae bedroom bmalow. Ll« Ing and dining KItche and utIHty. oST HA hdlit. Vi cant. About 31800 required. NORTH SUBURBAN utility. Gas HA heat. Attached garage. Vacant. About 81250 quired. NORTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining ---- Utility room. Automatic HA Vacant. About $500 requln FHA terms. SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungtew. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Dll HA heat. Vaean' About 3250 required. Eve. cell Mr. ALTON FE 4-5233 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. O'NEL ABSOLUTELY. FANTASTIC! Parcels of land of oil descriptions ond sizes. Priced right! 37 ACRES — bordering deep t0.acre . Panoramic view and 1,000' Iream. $19,900. 34,01)0 down. 15 ACRES - Mostly woodad (oak and maple), hilly and spring for pond. Hardtop road, 37,900. 20 per INCOME-17 ROOMS Land contract sate with 33,000 < offering two 2-bedroom apirtn with an Income of 3200 per m plus 7 sleeping rooms. Large ci lot 130'x150' located In the W Lake area. fte. GENELLA 30 minutes of your .... .. —_ of the best buys In Waterford. This extra sharp 3-bed------rancher (lust - jpseni I IVj-cer garage. This home lake a wonderful Chyls*—-whole family JUDA LAKE AREA nly 4 blocks from school. 3-bed-ranch with full basement and —, to heat. Corner lot. Carpeted living room, adequate kitchen tures, r-* 313,900 A-1 condition. Priced < nd you c w 5y 273 ft. deep ■■ 7.6 Acres-Commerciol Good access to all par the city located near Pc WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Oftk^Gpen-Evenlngs dr-Sundeys 1-4 338-0466 baths, marble sills, lovely kitchen, bullt-ln oven and range, besement, ‘ attached 2w-c«------- lot ; ■ - ■ nly $1 COLOfllAL- Beautlful custom-built family home, 3 large bedrooms, separate dining room, ]W baths, first-floor tismtly room, fireplace, laundry, basement, gas heat, attached }'/i-car garage, scenic wooded lot, Orion schools. Priced at only 332,988 with terms. baths and JAYNO HEIGHTS WHERE EVERYONE Large 3 bedroi ---- 2 ceramic til family room with flre^..„. „ built-lns, outside patio and ! Krage. Lake provlleges on ke, Ownerx have purchased _____ •t 338,958 tor quick ska your appointment Better NOW I Lots extras. Don'l NO. 51 DONELSON PARK ESTATE-SIZE LOT. Over 257 deep lot, becking up to the privi subdivision-park with lots of ti beautiful trees. A wonderful settli.. tor this charming two-story Cepe Cod. Glassed-In rear porch teelr- Krk, ell large specious room samant and garage. Closa' schools and shopping; ' derful place to live. Pr 318,588. Better make -ment TODAYI NO. 3 MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS, qu Beautiful quallty-buitt ......... - stone's throw from both Lady the Lakes and Waterford Elemen-y Schools. Nicely landscaped > traffic" circle court, 3 bedrooi baths, family room with ftrapt and grill, lots of bullt-lns, tan_ yard and 2 car garage. This you sho^^m.^t's^mlly niro —* . Priced IN BY CHRISTMAS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Brand — 3 bedroom rancher Nicety tendiceped, pad strret and drive and ctesa to I shopping canter at M-59 and port Rd. Priced at 318,588 RAGE YOUR El NEW MODELS LAKE OAKLAND SHORE^t Cotefllal, TrI-level or ----- YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN . ; ; RtALTORi .MLS. FE 1-7141 OL 377 $. Tategraph 738 »..Rpcha«Wr Rd RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3528 Pontiac Lake Rd. OPEN 9 i OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-4684 90% Finandnc^ ?ront”homes'°'t*'''' ’'°"LAirELAND ESTATES 4-bedroom Colonial 4-bedroom Quad-Level 3-bedroom Split-Level Priced from $31,950 Including lot Quality Homes By ROSS Uts—Aerec^ ACRE CORNER PARCEL IN Grovel^ - 1 mllat from Ut-lo StelelJndfws*!?*?*;;;,,''*^ 82 acres N. E. qt Hiilte — cety seem to 1-75 - lake Yrentaga ~ *p«g» - 3488 per acre - will divide. Country sized lots on pavad Bridge Lake Rd J. 1 mlla 1.7c Underwood Reol Estate 62^2615. 8665 DIxte Hwy., Oerksten i< „„ 625-5815 or 625-3125. i ACRES OFF MILFORD RD, 331,588. Terms. 343d703. 13'/i ACRES - Milford Rd. and uavisburg. Only $7,788 — Can office, 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. mites northeast 1 1-75 expressway. 330'x460'. 8 ACRES - ImagI Beautiful view. the picture. 37958. $1,888 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 38 MIS Ortonville - CALL COLLECT N- ' Acreage Homesites .18 ACRES. 280' road frontage, 1 mile northwest of Clarkston. $4,900. $1,080 down. 2.9 ACRES. 345' road frontage. IV4 mile northwest of Clarkston. 34,900. Clarkston Real Estate 5865 S. Main MA 5-5821 BUILDERS! 39 ACRES WITH A lake Inside Pontiac city limits, on Walton Blvd. near Joslyn. will accept land contracts, other homes or mortgages as part’ of down payment, terms. 34,000 per acre. 588-47" FORCED S : '/i ACRE LOT BV shopping center, p. 0 Best offer takes It. Anamim, i.e Ifomie 92803.____________________ IF YOU HAD BOUGHT A LOT II Hill In I960, It would be wort average 81000 or more tode) ^ YOUR PLANS INCLUDE BUILD-Ing In the Sprtng, why not drop Info our office and tot ua show you a list of fine building sites within your bu^t — Drayton Woods, Clarkston and Waterford WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT $6950. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy.________474-0494 JACK LOVEUND 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 68M255________ ntaga, largi I2,sm. TOM REAGAN „ real estate 2251 Opdyke____________332-0156 TIMES any size from I to 28 acres. Most are 10 per cent down on 6 per cent contracts. No qualifications other than money. ■10 per cent higher than they are now, so cell now and let us start you out with e piece of freedom. Open dally 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 5. Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 » - $*i3o Incom^Preperty appointment. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 2 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL 625-2059 NEAR general HOSPITAL, CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY realtor 28 W. Walton 338- Multiple Listing Service KILL SACRIFICE 2 LOTS 75'XISO' each. Lots Nos. 19-20 on Oakdala Drive In Watkins Hills. 1800 for the two lots. Terms available. Ross Homes 1941 S. Telegraph. FE 4- famtiy, FE 1-3906. ' house; 9EST SIDE, 3 UNITS, 32S4 A' month Income. $1,500 ter owner's! equity, 390 monthly payment. 332- Sa|e Farmi NEAR METAMORA cres with e good 4 bedroom ally remodeled home, bem leree tool shed, $23,500 or entire 80 acres Including buildings . lor with 315,800 down. Bal- ance on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR or 6I^2515 Sale Busimti Proparty KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laka-prlvh lege lots available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town in Orion Priced at 3 Homes, Inc. 9-5773. Carrigan Quality IE 3-3145 or “■ j>«eort Proparty $2 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES lot, private beech, fish, s w' -- lake living, $995, 310 month lot, private beech, fith, boate - Blech Brp$., or 3-129S. lots—Atroago 54 14 VACANT LOTS U»»r, Uygateltow School, will trade tSlQ*^ h«U3t or BRIWHl RIAL^TATt BJWIlehtll, Sales Mgr. 4 RIker Bldg. FE Jsill "HOT SPOT" Corner parcel, 160x190, M-S9 frontage, near Airport Rd. zoned C-2 for commerciel use. Only 37S00 down will handle. ' 1,000 FT. Frontage on M-59, Pontiac Lake area, ripe for devetopment. Includes 52 acres ol land, complete set of buildings, frontage zoned tertm” "*** “**■ *”'*** Warren Stout Realty 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph, FE 54165 . IN OXFORD ommerclal store building, 19 tt.x-50 ft. ori main street with full iMsemOTt, In real good condi-Jtem full price 313,900, $3,080 down, balance on land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC Investments ^ IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Frontage, 60'x5S8' located In Draytert Plains Md roned light minufac-turlM 30'x60' concrolP block lx™**- 6»» ‘"X * lavaiwrtos. Call for details. CHOICE (lOMMERCIAL CORNER efwaan Orion and Oxford. $19 tront-a^^ wd ptlf----------------- datalii. mre WiMlTN, Rioltor FE 3-7848 ^*’*^ES. 3*1-7301 r ahappi^ cantor, auta! IT many Mwr uaas. Call V. Siilt fr>|>trty ^J7 16,800 Sq. Tt. Downtown Pontiac j $tory maMMiry bWg., |4K» v,. “'*1 will rtnj It^'or nmoM , lease. Ideal for all retail or wi house purposes. Contact Bruce.™-nett peraonally for further mtor-mation. Annett Inc. Realtort, » c. Huron. 3314MU. ^ in 51 CHURCH AND ACTIVITY H^ Price Reduced MMwy to Um LOANS „ COMW?NITY*lS?N CO. W E. LAWRENCE _FE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1966 trailer, i _ -. ade for * Picaup. OR 3.Sji79 ford dump _ J!11. ^ M4-7533. 1»M CHEVY trailer for utility ciiviir riBti M4. 11. oinces. schoolroom, basketball court and stage. Alto facilltlet for t~ quets with kitchen or li for ortlce conyertlon. Price duced from $47,500 to $35,500 tor quick sale. Far, far below reproduction cost. Immediate pos- ^le Cl^l^ ladies dresses, large ' E S CLOTHES 1MJ, A fox CO"- ■ — vuv.nmi. _ sweaters, overcoats, topcoats, sport SPI’S' ‘I'lrls, size 3>40. FE RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3SiO Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 Business Opportanities 59 Here It Is, grossing $5,000 a month, excellent equipment, sharp living quarters. Buy of the year. Only White lace and net over tr"““ AUDURN HEIGHTS good spot for retail or service business, building 40' x-30', basement, gas heat. For USED CAR-BUMP SHOP Dixie Highway, Waterford, Twp zoned manufacturing. Needs gooc down payment. BAR Excellent gross, one of the best in Oakland Codnty. Real estate BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 FE 2-3755 i^i^s vy WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT brand new furniture LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE FE 3-4842 1 MORE TIME ___brand new furniture $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-p ece (brand new) living room 3-piece living room suite, two ste tables, matchina coHee table, tw ir $105. Only BAR-LIQUOR-FOOO Between Pontiac and Flint, excellent building and equipment. Owners deceased, widow ailing. Approximately $7500 per mo., gross. mattress, two vanity lamps. Al tor $125. $1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrI. 'tl| 5 - - DRY CLEANiERS A Complete dry cleaners and ha In an excellent location, good profit record. Being off due to Hines of owner. Car had for lust $8,000 down. AAA-I BUY. Warden Realty E. E. SHINN REALTOR 2-bedroom honhe and 13-unlt mot “ —e frontage t “■ " HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAMS, TO promote and demonstrate -tastic appliance. Full or time. In these townships OXFORD, ADDISON, T I Must have car. For mo.. ... formation phone 874-2310. Ask - APT. GAS RANGE ............$35.9 Used TV's .................. $15.9 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid vinyl Tile .......... 9c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ee. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A ROYAL EATERY ew attractive restaurant In gro Ing dynamic area of Royal 0 GROCERY BONANZA One of the Pontiac area's fine dependent groceries, equipped, has beer and wine carry out. High gross for size. 2-bedroom living qtrs. Included. Owners serious accident forces fast sale. Only $2,500 down plus ICE CREAM FRANCHISE Vniir future success Is assured sell-I America's favorite dessert. N FREE CATALOG WILL BUY Or lease existing gas stations land sultabla for stations In Oa land Cty. Send replies to Pontii Press Box 73._________________ Sal^andjCoirtractt 61 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ACTION On your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 3-0179. Broker, — ............. - ' Wontodj^m^ 60- . 1 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS ■ Urgently needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M185 _______O^n Eves, 'til 8 p.m;__ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. .1 Van U/alt JCJA Hivie Hwy OR a-ms. CASH .For your equity or ------------- DonY lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 882 Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARROW REALTY '• '3 Cass-Ellzabeth Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. ----------- discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2511, EMpirt...... OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES lend contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82V» N. Saginaw_____ FE 5-8105 61 er)___ LOANS 825 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BiAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 SWING NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC Used 3 months, dial control, hemming, designs, buttonholes, all your plain and fancy sewing. Must collect $44.41 cash or payments easily arranged. 80 month CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER refrigera: -...... - .....rte, $15) 5 PC. dinette, $25; 7 pc. dinette, ‘ ‘ 8 pc. dinette, 8857 couch, _ chair, $15; studio couch, $85; Early American set, $115; end table, $20; lamps, $2 up; rugs, $25; 4 bed- I BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrlgerator, oedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, BEAUTIFUL PIECES, GOLD NY-lon sofa, 84" long, $100. 2 purple lounge chairs, one in prln* "* PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sfwing machlrw — deluxe features - iwijs cabinet, "Earty Ar can Design." Take over payr Of $5 PER MO. or ti ^ Salt Mlsctltontoui 67 Hdwa., 41 E. Walton. _______ UVATORIES complete $24.50 value $14.55, also bathtubs, toilets. NEW DUCT WORK, NEVER BEEN u^, enough for 7 room hotiM, will sell reas. 757-4454. , _____________ofM^W.*”*' * NEW GREETING CARD STORE; ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forbes Prin' Ing and OHIce Supplies, 4500 Dixi -------- 3-5787. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac REPOSSESSED GE Stereo $2.75 PER WEEK Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac NECCHI ZIG-ZAGGER Cabinet mo«5el. Makes button hoh ivercasts, hems, guaranfes ’ay $47.21 balance cash or $5. ■nonthly. Call Mr. Richards i63.a422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER 2-bowl sink, $2.55; Lavs., $2.55 tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut ane threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1518. SINGER & CABINET Ifle used with zig-zegger. Hems, em^oidery, button holes, etc Still under guarantee. Make new payments $5.00 monthly or $38.8f a**335*ra* PfSf*" manager ‘ “rTcHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. CaL .. _______ eotomatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttont"* -etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 or payments of r-------- PER I UNIVERSAL CO. FE T0905 m/hirlpool washer and electric dryer. FE 8-0184 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Odd Chairs . re Only . . 6.55 Walnut dresser with , mirror '! $241 ■■ living room suite $29' -.ic. range .............$251 Guar. elec, refrigerator ......$55.' ■ !lec. washer .........$55.55 Credit Is good at Wyman's “■ FE 2-2150 $25, REFRIGERATOR, $45, Dryer $35, " ‘ EASY TERMS top fr----- „„ ,, $25, Gas Stove $35, Washer Dryer Set $85; V. Harris, FE ANTIQUES, SILVER ' WANTED TO BUY leaded glass latnps or lead lamp shades. FE 4-5058. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios USED RCA 21" COLOR SET . ,$11 ■valton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-' 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn beautiful ___________ nt. Lined off-white antique ■aperies In 2 tiers for four panels of short traverse ! In long draperies with igs. 28' brass rod, also ■od and hardware. _ Ith ebony bsse^Sentem-ables, oval cocktail and tables. 828-0855 ZENITH 21" COLOR . . n beautiful walnut cabinet . but In exc. working condition be had for unpaid bal. of $358 -jsy terms miy be erranged. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET “ Telegraph_____________FE 3-7051 Water Softeners 66-A A-I STARTER GROUP Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 8 piece bedroom, 5 piece dinette. Stove $225. Terms, $2.25 a wk. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0504 World Wide (next to........ For Sole Miscellaneous 67 ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER, excellent condition, $45. GE refrigerator $10, OR 4-2315. After APARTMENT SIZE GE REFRIG; 4^2172'^.' 2573^Edgef'ield _________Harris, FE ^27&.__________ ADMIRAL HOME FREEZER, $130, upright, 2W yrs. old. 308 W. Prlnce-ton off Baldwin. xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.55 EACH lasfic wall tile ' Ic ea. filing tile — wall paneling, cheep. B8.G Tile. FE 4-9557. 1075 W. Huron 100,000 BTU feAS FIRED BOILER, new, only 1 left, $155 « a Thompson. 7005 M55 W. furniture. 383-3830. BLOND DJglN(x_ROOM 2988 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large r--small size (round, drop-leaf, 1 tangular) tables In 3, 5, end 7 sets. $24.55 up. PEARSON'S FURNITl'SE 10 E. Pike_____________ FE 4-7881 ANTIQUED MILK CANS. BEAUTI-fully done in Early American motif. Make unusual useful Christmas gift. No price over phone. Come see them. 353-8162. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE, VERY GOOD BISHMAN TIRE CHANGER COM- . ’■'-sNen-atr-and-eleen^-all hydraulic (tper Ir-*- '-----——■— FE 5-4228. GAS range holiday SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven auto, surface burners Instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A_glve-a-w^ay at $139.95 SE 6l_______ FE 3-7051 (5AS WATER HEATER $25, ELEC-‘ Stove $25i chrome set $18» iC. V. HarHSy PE 5-2766.__ CONVERSION UNIT 240,000 Make offer. FE 5-B559. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL >0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: l-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, co^all table, 2 table lamps « (1) 5'xl2' rug Included. ^ ^ Innerspring mattress an box spring and 2 vanity 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome .......... $355. Your credit is good et Wyman's. I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ./ E. HURON FE 5-1501 18 W. PIKE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frii ly, heiptul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKUND LOAN CO. sntlac Statt Bank 8 to 5:30 - Sat. 5;B0 LOANS TO $1,000 •" ta bilia Into — - . ........ Quick service with courtaoais —■----- ---- Credit IHL WWtriilwMr,----------- ^ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 RON RITE IRONER wm CHAIR, good condition. $150. 4081 Lanette, off Riverla.________________ IRON.RITE AUTOMATIC IRONER Open at both ends. Has Ifft and right knee controls. Very good condltibn. Sit down to do your Ironing. $35. 882-2174. 5145 Durn-■ m, off Cass-Ellzabeth : NEW DREXEL 4 ..odern round walnut i matching ' chairs, < $350—now $150. FE 2-581 LINOLEUM RUGS, ----- n, Pearson^ . Sl„ FE 4-7881.___________ MODERN 3-PIECE BROWN SEC----------- 882-5434.______________ 0-7 By Dick Turner Travel Traitors COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S FE 4-5853 FE 444IC 517 E. Walton_______ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campert and covers. Reese and Orawttte hitch.. nivi. DR 3-1458. REO TRACTOR, 8 HORSEPOWER, elec, start, 34" snow-thrower, $300, 875-8454.________________________ r and disk, $50. 887-5011. SMILEY BROS. able, 332-7608 between 5 IsT'''’ SWING NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG 1968 model in lovely walnut cabinet. ■ St dial tor blind hems, sewing III credit manager at 33 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.! gel. Oil base interior, $4.00 gal. MIsc. latex paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. OiIlY . LAWRENCE ST. Ing machines, office desk, chali files, tables, storage cabinets, mli eograph and off-set machim Forbes Printing 8, Office SupplU 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9787. every attachment, runs like hew, h spare. $15. Call SSI- WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT But the motor DOES run good, Jimmy! Naturally, you have to get it started first!” ^ts-^ttnting Dogs 79 BEAUTIFUL NORWEGIAN E L K-i hound, 4V4 months, shots, worms, show stock, 332-0348._ _ | BOXER, _ ,CHAMPIONSHIP MALE puppy, brindle, white markings. Lansing, 517-372-3744. Eves, or INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE, JACK HAGAN MUSIC 489 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8152 Cooley Lake Rd. 383-5500 COLLIE PUPB^ EACH. HOLLY $250 up, pianos from - $350 up. Several to choose from. Shop early for bargains. Gallagher Music Co. 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0546. Lots of free parking. -— lesions with every organ . KITTENSr STATUS SYMBOI. ¥UR-mese $125 - $200. Chocolate point -----------------------$100. Abys- D BAND INSTRUMENTS Used Organs immond, Sllvertone, elc. Price $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontlat Hammond ________Organ Society_____ FART'COLLIE PUPPIES. FLUFFY, - -iiy, adorable. 8734477.__ LE puppies, AKC, QUALi« bred, apricots and blacks, ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulanecki OR 3-5598 PIANO, O'rgAn, guitar LESSONS. SMILEY BROS. FE ' 500 S. Blvd. E.I., Sporting Goods and Office Supplies, IS lor Christmas. $ BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchan^M^ rented. Sheffield___________FE a-8842 ends. 335-8378. furniture, Chalmers off~Pontlac LI LIONEL TRAIN, NO. 20-28 LOCO-"ve, 027 track with extra aquip-t. 332-6848 after 4 p.m. MATCH-MATIC RC-3 with FLASH, ler shoulder carrying case, new. $25. FE 8-?312._______ BASEMENT SALE, BRING YOUR cash. We have ■ ■ Clothing. Rugs, _____ _____ 30, Dec. I, 2, 10 p.m. Corner Rattalce Lk. and Rd. off (M55). Ellis ROOM VANITY CABINETS formica — exquisite new de-5 — made to your speciflca-i — marble tops — gold fau-. (swans • dolphins - ballerinas) prices start $25.55. Michigan Flo- 4-8482-55. . 353 Orchard Lake. FE BOX TYPE POP MACHINE. 840. BATHROOM, STOOL, SINK, TUB, medicine cabinet with mirror, 50 gal, hot water tank. 873-5738. _ anaxer, on : »r HatiWy. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, ............... umes, never used. Sacrifice, $35, large **'*•*- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Liquid Floor Hardener iple Inexpensive Application Builders Supply '■ FE S-S188 FURNACES — SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. 825 1581,, 812-7812. GARAGE SALE - CHIl6rEN^ men's, women's, maternity clothes, other Items, Starts Nov. 25 through Nov. 4. 5888 Everest, Clarkston ------- - and Mary Stoa. garage SALE. DRILL PRESS. Eltctrlc motors. MiK. Items. Hours 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 335 Clay- burn. Crescent Lake. ____________ GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS AND NOVEL-tto$.^Lgr^-^$. Liberal Bills, — WE BUILD FINE HOMES STYL-RITE HOMES YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS !l Convertible, (410 shotgi 2 REM Jet Ri'li s $76.50. DRAY ION PLYWOOD ___ , Ithaca. Rifles .__________ OR 34512 Dolt, Smith & Wesson pistols. Be ---------- end Browning archery hunting ai X 7 A target equipment. Gun repalrln scopes, mounting. Browning hui k-1 CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT m Carter. Y(DUR TREE^ sizes. Complete selection of We have e ride range am fldTd. Try before you buy. Travelers, and Polaris. Prices start at only $455. Skl-doo - Tf * drive on wheels, don't wait I winter. Cliff Dreyers Sports Ct. ler, 5210 N. Holly Road, Holly, ME 4-8771. Open 7 days a vi ~ ' GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. HURON GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, . Mfg. close-outs ON THE FE 3-7081 Up. Also bundles of pine boughs. 12 Miles N. of Pontiac. Va mi. N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Perm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. 6250922- SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. I Walton Dally 5-8 p I Skee- HANDMADE QUILTS, $30 EACH. 'snowmobile HEADQUARTERS 2 ibig names In snowmobllr “ ardler Ski-Doo and John; Horse sales and service _.. brands. See the new 14 h.p. ___ trie starting snowmobile In action. Save $200 on new noncurrent snowmobiles while they last. Plenty snowmobiles, Immediate delivery all six new 1967 models. BILL COL-LER^ Camping^and Marine Supplies, SELL, BUY OR TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware I Sand—GrovBl—Dirt Motorcyctot ____ _.d get It Warner Tral~.___________ lufon (plan to loin one of —‘**-2 caravaOl). MAKE YOUR CHo/cE Streamlines—Franklins Crees—Fans—Monitors ALL SELF CONTAtNED -SIDE DINING AREAS Ble^ BOYS SPIDER BIKE, USED, Girls bicycle, $15. 574 Joslyn. Boats — Acemsorias St sell. FE 5^ Holly 1 PICKUP COVERS, S245 ID'S" cabcoveri, $1,255 an T 8. R CAMPER MFG. 1180 Auburn Rd.________________852-3334 SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock — 2-24' rounded corner Layton's Also Holly's and Corsair's. All self-conta.ned. Ellsworth Trailer Soles PICKUP SLEEPER. INSULATED ---- ... -73.9528. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 1091 West Huron______FE 2-39 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. m^'s*sales"at Tipsico iSke! Maw and Used Tracks 103 1956 CHEVY 2-Ton k. 4'tpeed, blue. Only— $595 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER - ---- .1954 a TON FORD PICKUP, $ BOAT STORAGE Sell Out —1966 Models PONTIAC'^ONLY ■ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. 83 E. Walton' TON PICK UP". 983 GMC SUBURBAN ? PASS, wagon, custom cob., double powlsr. air-conditioner, ZIebart rust proofed $875 or trade for 4 wheel drive ■--------- leap. OR 3-5575. 1563 CHEVY Y4-TON PICKUP, NEW completely reconditioned $1,195 Autobahn CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY HMlNGTolIl'toAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 3- Telegr--^ CLOSE-OUT SE°E -rHE^EwHKEE"horses AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-041 Open Dally *---- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Troiler Soles 5850 Williams Lake Rd. TURAHOME CAMPER, FOR SALE, Siamese ....______ ________ sinian Lynx Point Siamese female. -------------Siamese $25-$100. Ton- kanese"''So.' Lynx-i (poor type) $35. Blue-cream Calico Fluffy $20. Over $50-............... out papers. Healthy LABRADOR-SETTER PUPS, $5 1585 MANOR I2'x55', 2 BEDROOM, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servl< Pet Supplles-882-8401 or 882-092) 1966 LIBERTY 12'x55', ENTERING service. Must m" ---------------- lEGISTERED APl^lCOT TOY poodle puppies end toy *' ' " rler puppies. Chihuahua, SIAMESE KITTENS CFA registered seel & blue with chll^cn 8, dogs, fror lernatlonally known Harob Ci Will hold for Chilsimas. Stud : 873-0745^______ __________ S. 874-3331, after 8. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Watch Fri. paper. Consignments -----* - Suctlonland. OR 4-3587. accepted. EVERY FRIDAY ........... . EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 I EVERY SUNDAY .. 2:00 ( Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welcome BBiB AUCTION I0B9 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 10:30 AM. J. W. Shindorf Home Estate 222 McCarthy $t„ Howell Appliances, Households and antiques Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A village. 884-0835. STANDARD BRED FILLY, -----s .OM. 825-5188, 1 FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIFER WITH calf. 2 registered Hereford e* feeders. 1555 Chevy, 2',5 ton 825-2983._____________ DOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING business as usual. 673-7857._ HORSE BOARDING - FE 2-550f PINTO MARE, 9 YEARS, CHILD'. horse, very gentle. $175. MA 4-2585. ---- WELSH, SHETLAND, Arab. KenLo. 827-3752 (Eve.). REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES*. " CONDITIONED HORSE AND CAT Pontiac Rd. lust ei , GRAVEL FILL DIRT DE". a WOOD, 2 CORDS 38' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-I. $45 Fork lift trucks, $800 up. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. FE 3-7081 WELL SEASONED WOOD. CLAYTON MODEL C-150 T R U type chassisr dynamometer floor mountedf good operating .... dition. Chassis unit, $750; cabinet end meterS/ $125; can be i^en In operation at F. J. Boutelt D-A, E- Walton. Pontiac. FE 8-0461. Musical Goods 71 ACCORDION, PEARL WHITE, 120 " IS, 8 controls, music —" Tying case Included, . . AKC DACHSHUND PUPS Terms. JAHEIM'S Kennels. FE 8-2538 AKC APRICOT P006lE PUP. FE 4-2753 after 4. ________ BUFFET CLARINET, EXCELLENT condition, 8100. FE 5-7535. ELECTRIC GUITARS, AKC SABLE COLLIE ...55 AND _____________________Phormecy. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND* AMP. EX---tlont condition. FE 5-5773. everette Spinet piano 8................ EXPEfeT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Von Service _______383-5432 FENDER JAZZMASTER gUTtaR, like hew. 644-8774. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, fiw. HAMMOND SPINET M-3. LIKE “ 882-1684. !EV SPINI Pets—Huntitig Dogs 79 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, 8 weeks, red, 338-8552 after 5. AKC SMALL CREAM POODLe ------- female. 875. 334-3274. liEoi’ will ... DARWIN POODLE ---- ..III hold till Chrlstmos. Also miniature and standard stud servica. 383-5324. ____________ ,825-2563. _____ ___________ AIREDALE. BEAUTIFUL MALE ^ J—fatnily hunter, exc. bloodline. I Orchards, : ce Rd., 1 • 8 dally. - APPLES -.vest Cider, .... I $1.50 bu. Oak- TRACTOR SNOW BLADE, $30 AND up. Homellte chain saws. Chains sharpened on machine. ■ - ^ - Deere and New Idea parts __________ Davis Machinery Co. Ortonvilla. PICKUP TRUCK COVERS r 1588 cab high aluminum wll ...dows and screens to fit. Fords, Chevyi, GMC and Dodge pickups, -uhlle they last. Our big an-— prainventory, prtChrlttmas I Thursday Dec. 1st. Over $.„. orth of pickup campers, Apache trellers, snowmobiles, oultxtard 's, canoes, camping supplies and ----will ibe told at low, low prices. Watch this column for more In'---- BILL COLLER, 1 mile ( AT STACHLER'S ’ INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARO-SAGE TAO-A-LONG tlFETIME*'pREMIER MOTOR HOME 7 1564 thodelS left STACHLER TRAILER SALESwINC. 3771 W. HIghlend (M55) FE 2-45 AAon. and Tua. 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wad. through Fri. 5 a.m, to 8 p.ir - m. fo S A.m.i cir- flOOTH-CAMPft covers and campq.. ... I. 4287 LaForast, Water- TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- ^*^JCv.-., _____ YUKON DELTA, DEMO SALE OUTBOARDS. FEW '66 JOHNSON MOTORS. WE TRADE. FINANCE PINTER'S (1-75 at Oakland University Exit 5 S. Telegraph Miracle V FE 8 FORD '/i-TON PICKUP, VERY good condition, new tires, 1 owner, must sell. $1,250. 338-0156. _ 564 CHEVROLET >/i TON PICK UP, radio, heater, $1095 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, recks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3881. Spare -------- YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston Snow Mobiles! EVINRUDE SKEETER | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO 12'x80' $800 down 2- end 3-bedroom models. For Information call 334-8854. TOWN & COUNTRY MO-BILE HOMES._______________ Wanted Cars ■JTi'ueks 101 Alabama Buyer Meeds all makes and models, hlgh-!st buyer In midwest. Bring your "It only takes a minuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" f A DAMAGED BARGAIN Slightly damaged. Call TOWN 8, COUNTRY 334-8854 Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE IS Opdyke Rd. 332-1857 (Corner of M-55 at Opdyke) 1430 Dixie Hwy. 874 ('/» mile South of Waterford) Clearing out all display models et drastically reduced pric Low down payment. For Ini metlon call 334-8854, 731-1520 294-1520 collect. TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES MICHIGAN TURBOC^AFT SALES, INC. ...2527..DJxIe Hwy. d canoes. 882-3860. | 1564 GMC V6 ’.4-PICKUP, 4-SPEED, ■ !D__sPr!'’9S: excellent, 862-1588. _ 4 GMC SUBURBAN, P O W = « 4 GMcTTckUp^WITH 8 FOOT 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrasters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, di-reetianal signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including .oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch t. OR 4-0441 or wo 3-8814. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill HELP! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF lues are welting for you. so a huge selection of pre-med 10 wides and spano ...des at special low prices. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3- '. 100'X200' LOT ' utes Pontiac. . OR 3-1255, FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 18 to 80 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 5 to 5 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 TtotockTiemr oT—— "Top Dollar" .I9BQJhm j'aeS- American, Traditional o pace available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 5-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 Spartan Dodc^e *'S Oakland_FE 8-4528 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S EXCEL- w down payment. 334-8854. Waterforid Sales Across Pontiac Airport CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODELS We have a model to fit any size pocket book. Open daily 5:30-5, 11-4 Sundays. 8333 W. Highland Rd. Rent Traitor Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, .......... 2285 Brown 1-24. FE 2-- Motercyctot 1984 HONDA SUPERHAWK. 1965 YAMAH TRAIL 80, LIKE NEW, 588 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER -never has been dumped, looks If new, $875. Ml 8-5848 bet- 4-10 p. HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS All models and colors SpKial ahnouncament prices Easy Tarma^Buy now and save. SUZUKI SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE ; TUKO^AIB INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER > UL 2-5363 MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars fill out-state orders, end to sloi my^^W, that is a full city blo< "'(SALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales FE 8-4525 STOP, HERE LAST 'e pay more for sharp, late mo cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct __ 338-9261 _ Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed,. V6 and V8, heavy duly springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs end FORDS $695 up ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E. of Oakland Ave.) INTERNATIONAL I transmission, A-1 ci KING BROS. , ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Univerkol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155_ or_____EM 3-4158 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971: YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JEEP complete parts - service -equipment. Will not be undersold. Grimalcii leep 500 Oakland Ave. AutHniuranct Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates PE 4-3535________1044 JOSLYN QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN Foreign Cars ^PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A tree tow anytime. FE CARS-TRUCKS, ALWAYS BUYING . 9, BEST OFF ER OVER $700 1564 WHITE VW, I LOW MILEAGE, LIKE 1585 5 PASSENGER VW BUS, 12,- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Ustd Auto-Truck Ports 102 1966 VW PRICED TO SELL. _____MA 5-4542._ VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn . Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer '/5 mile North of Miracle Mile 1785 S. Telegraph ^ FE F4531 >- COME I - FALLON rear axles, ______ ______ —,.... radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss - call us." H Si H Auto Salas. OR 3-5200. Nm and UMd Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call New nnd Used Trucks 1031 2 trucks available, 1580 IN-ternatlonal 1558 Chevy, 1300 gallon capacity, can be used for fu-‘ oil; septic tank, or road oil wor $755 each. Contact Mr. Sandai Cosh Low, Want to SuT" If you have a |ob and $S0 or old car. I cOn put you In a new or late model ear. Past credit t^lven. Approval by phone. Call Mr. Vaughn Trudell, 58IM800. 1583 BUICK SKYURK <-Duur hardtop, radio, heater, au- Nided** IM **SeIuflNlf*'mf bl^wtft'*%lte*taathor lnter!Sr'’t notd a homa. Won't you Mp mo find ono?T5 won't you bo my now owner? FEdoral 2-JTH oHm- $. C—8 N*w Md Used Con 1061 New and Us«d Cars 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS. JiyESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with « low u K’ down? t™ King Plan Financing. Call A "“sale Station Wagons 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some have air conditioning 25 choice 1mj Rochester's Ford Dealer, C 1745 S. Telegreph WILSON I i LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Cadillac |DOWNEY' SAVOm ^HEVROLET, Birming- 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU WAcTonI V-*. Powerglide, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Luggage Rack; Almost Like New, snvn s, j Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.____________; 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR i hardtop. Automatic, power, air conditioned. S224S at SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml '4»2735. i 0 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 106 New and Uted Cart 166 1945 CATALINA STATION WAGON, e double power, luggage carrier, geea rubber, clean, privata dWn- Mm930 196'6 CADILLAr Coupe OeVille CAR PRICE I iO BUICK hardtop .... 1962 MERCURY 2-door $397 1961 CORVAIR slick $297 1941 COMET 2-door $297 1959 CHEVY 2-donr $297 1961 VALIANT auto $297 1957 CHEVY hardtop $297 $3 1960 FALCON auto $397 $4 1962 CHRYS. Newport $797 $7 1963 CHEVY 2-door $797 $7 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop $497 $4 1961 FORD VS ...... $497 $4 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROt WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto III 1966 Cadillac | $3.051 Sedan DeVllle. Dark Green, Full $3.05 Power, Air Conditioning, two others $4.10. to choose from. $7 99] Sove j is;75 ask for norm DANIELSON j : WILSON I Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1963 CHEVY II NOVA station wagon. Radio, heater, six cylinders, standard transmission. One owner. I $695^ Downey i Oldsmobile, Inc. | 1084 Oakland 338-0331, I 338-0332 1965 CHEVY Impola door hardtop. V8, automi ower steering, brakes, heater, lo, whitewalls. Only— “He couldn’t sleep, so I gave him a pacifier!’ LET, Birmingham, f . condition, must s 1964 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls. 1963 CHEVY Wagon 1962 FORD Wagon 4 door, V8, automatic,^ heater. . :New and Used Cars 1963 Buick Riviera With V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, power windows white with red Interior. Only— $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1928 CHEVY. NO RUST. $4M'~ I ' _____MAJ^iyS _ I CHEVY CO'UIPE, CHEVY POW-| 6367 Highland Rd. Drayton. CHEVJC. FASTBACK, ; - "■ V, 38,000 bama $500. 693-1830. 1953' CHEVY, RADIOS Powerglide, motor at LLOYD Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 106 |N^ and Used Cars 106 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS JOIN THE dodge REBELLION (1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 I with V8, automatic radio, heater, locn AnUnnrl • I power steering, brakes, this isS'^OU UOKlanO 1944 COMET STATION WAGON, V radio, healer, beautiful metalll green finlih, $1195. Full price t* down, 847 monthly, 50,000 mile net '*'^''1?onlyTakei a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4K 1965 Comet 2-DOOR Kyllnder, stick shift, radio, hea’ er, blue finish. Only— $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 LLOYD ! 1965 MERCURY Monterey Sedan. AuKmiatic, full factory equipment. Full price $1397| $45 Down Lloyd Motors 333-7863 WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Rates — No CasIrNeeded 1960 Pontiac Sports Sedan , ' $) 1941 Pontiac Catalina .........V 1941 Chevy Impala hardtop .$! l940 Corvalr Coupe ,1 H 1961 Corvair Coupe $: 1943 Chevy Bel Air 2 door ,..81 1961 Ford V-8 2 door ........ $1 LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC Catalina. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Arctic white. Full price $1669 $69 Down ^ Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 40 More From 1966's Down i OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE FE 8-9237__________FE 8-9238 GOOD 1961 TEMPEST STATION I wagon, standard bore. 8395. 340 Midway. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR Ilucky Tuto 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door (lardtop, posver steering,, — er brakes. 82,395. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 482-3400 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY condition. Rust-fre SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ____ 451-5500 1966 PONTIAC DEMOS it sell. Here's your chance t ive on a nearly new car. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego H 14 GTO, 8,000 MILES. 82150. FE 4-3813. 1959 FORD, RANCHEREO, CALL M E R C U . hardtop, radio, h - • , power steering, •t only takes a minute" lo Get --- •■'- "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1942 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. GOOD tires. Double power. Low mile-: age. 8450 or make otter. EM 3-j MONTCLAIR, ; ’ down and 843 tull p< ! 194) mustang 2 PLUS 2 . [ Automatic and Power Steering. Extra Sharp! 81795. Jeromj Ford, Rochesters Fofd De ' "' ' — ^ AUTO OUTLET S Llo^ Sors ''tran~'spo‘'rtation, FE^Msoij 1250 Oakland 333-7863^ GOOb. NEWjyTs-^EVY'lMP^C^-l^ automatic, power brakes, by own-*W5, after 5 p.m. OR 3-9104.1 rubber, 8100. 473-9242. _ _ 959 CHEVY. GOOD s'hAP'E~885; ________________________________ J ^ ^___196|, CHEVROLET S'taTION VMG- DOOR oo> 8 cylinder, automatic and pow-, heater, er, $995 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET,' - Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 ' 1958 IMPERIAL, LOT OF C 19||4^ BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4W GOOD TRANSPORTATION BUY HERE-PAY HERE W.E FINANCE. MUST HAVE Rambler Classic 4 — Rambler Americar 42 Dodge 4 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1959 CHEVROLET, W CONVERTIBLE, 1957 CADILLAC „ exceptional condition, $450 for quick sale. 1954 Pontiac 82175. 462-3291. Grimaldi Cars, 160 CORVETTE, 427 HIGH RISER I ho<^, chrome and mag wheels,! $1375. Will absolutely accept best offer by Frl, 473-8425. __________' 1960 CHEVY WAGON, 4 DOOR v's r. stick, out of state, good condition,," $275. 482-4440. 1964 Chevy Chevelle Convertible With the "283" V-8, automatic, turquoise with a white top. $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight ^ 0R_3i1291 '64 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE S with automatic and power. $1295 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- 1 exceptionally nice. 10,§00 mile I factory warranty left. Bank nancing. Priced at only $1595. ! for Earl Wilson. , BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214: 1964 IMPERIAL 4-Door hardtop. Beautlful^lightl. ham lady. Air conditioned. Full I power including safety cut off ] switch for windows, 27,000 miles] I and 3 years of warranty left. See George Smith. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Ford ■ Galaxie Convertible "500" with V-8, automatic, radii "$I995’' BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1963 FORD GALAXIE 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500. V-o', SOO convertible. Fully equipped 2 dr. vinyl hardtop, power steer-: all accessories. Special this Ing, tinted glass, cruise-O-matic, all --- - —' j vlny^^ trim. Caspian Blue. 16000 I feet condition. MA 6-6461. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________ 1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR. RADTo, ' heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, J "■ 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, —Td condition, $90Q. FE 5-5744. 1943 PONT4AG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, I PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PAS- 1963 FORD, FAIRLANE SOO HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of $7.78. CALL CREPIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ° ^1 senoer station ROR RPiRRT ! »1250-*'uL 2^1578:'' •L-JV'P J-'WQQJ- ,J.19« PONIIAC. dATALlNA 4-DOOR i LINCOLN-MERCURY | wII^XrT' 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM i>63 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR, *<5-^538 hardtop, automatic, power steer- ing and brakes, $1297. Ilucky auto I960 Pontiac Tempest Custom “ $2195""” BEATTIE 1965 Comet Convertible I, black inte- FE 4-1006 1963 FORD GALAXIE XL-500 convertible. Fully equ with all accessories. Special week only at $895. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP _ EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156_______ 1963V) FORD FASTBACK, WHITE with red interior, sharp. 652-1956. 4 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DdbR 6-yllnder automatic. 15,000 actual JEROME LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide T smmBM miBs PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT . 1964 OLDS Starfire Convertible. Red with white top, full Save 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible $2295 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Two to choose from $2595 1965 OLDS 88 ^Door Hardtop. Power steering and power $2095 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan $3395 1965 OLDS Luxury iSedan. Full power. Two lo choose from. $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY ’ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 KING AUTO' SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer, M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I FE 8-4088 ' CALL COLLECT DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 10 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM turquoise, white ti John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 64 T-BiRD, CRIMSON RED WITH all the goodies, $1895 tull price, $99 down, $61. monthly 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMJNGH/W_ _ _ Ml 4-7500 165 FORD MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop, with hawthorne green with* a matching Interior, 6 cyl. 3 speed, stick, fantastic buy at $1395 full $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON ' with automatic and power, $1495 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- CONVERTIBLE. ■fid brakes. Radio. :ord player. AH Finance at 1% Per Month 1959 Rambler V8, junk ... $ 7 1965 Dodge 6-cylinder ....$1,195 8. 1960 Pontiacs .... 8 295 up. (3) Chevys, 1 1957 . . . $ 35 up. ECONOMY CARS 233S°DIXIE*'^HWY. 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP,] Montclair automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, 50,000 mile new-car warranty. Only $2,195' I full price. "It only takas a minute" to . Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 'I960 OLDS ♦e, FAIR CONDITION,' i best offer. 651-0113^_jp DdWNEYi equipped, has automatic tram mission, radio and heater, whin wall tires, full price $1585, onl 849 down and weekly payment HAROLD TURNER ' LEMANS, 2-DOOR. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1964 CHEVY IMPALA V8 STICK, 81195. FE 3-7309^fter 5._____ 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPOR'T COUPE I f warranty. $1,395. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vj mile north of Miracle Mile P, radio,'heater, whitewalls. 1964 BUICK iSabre 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 8, luble power, white. 677 S. LAPEER RD. My"2-2041 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2Door hardtop. Factory officiars car. Power steering, brakes, windows. Automatic, radio with rear seat speaker. Bucket seats with sports console. 35,000 miles of warranty left. Don't ask the price —make us an otter. Call Harry. ; 964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Landeaus, Hardtops, Convertibles "" omy takes a minute" to Get ie have air conditioning, all * j have full power, radio, heater, John McAullffe FOfd whitewall tires, all with Ford fac- 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 and as5ow^as^%99"down*'?ndi’ CONVERTIBLErv’S weekly payments as low as' steering. Priced Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 Rainbow Car Wash :a»-WXYZ, Breakfast C WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick ^ ,1. WJR, News, LInkletter WXYZ, Dave Prince ' 2:30-WJR, Music Hell ]:0e-WCAR. News, Bacarella WJBK, News, Tolei <:30-WPON, Mutual Sports c^|0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 ELK IS FREED — A shot from a tranquilizer gun brought this elk his freedom after his horns had become entangled in a chain-link fence. The top photo shows Alfred Zimmerman of Hunt, Tex., trying to get a shot at the Elk. TTie bottom photo shows the elk after he had been hit and the fencing removed from his horns. The animal, Fritz, is owned by Simon Burg of Stonewall, Tex. Reaction Mixed on U. S. Home Builder Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is giving the sagging home building industry a $250 million emergency h'ansfu-sion. Some builders hail it as a step in the ri^t dir^tion. Others say it is tbo little, too late. President Johhson ordered the release Monday of one-fourth of and the Veterans Administra-builder said “it’s too little and tion on new homes costing ajtoo late.” A San Francisco sav-maximum of $15,000, or $17,500! in “high cost areas”’and ittisooi*”®® association execu- ............aska and Guam it wiii in Hawaii, Alaska and Guam. MIXED REACTION do any good.” ikesman for the National Association of Homebuilders the $1 billion in special federall^f*'^ action “at mortgage funds authorized by the last Congress. The government said the action would permit construction of 15,000 new homes. start, a step in the right direction.” But in Kansas City, one Due largely to a shortage of mortgage funds, the horoing industry is mired in its deepest recession in two decades. Total housing starts in October dropped to 83,100 units — the lowest since World War II and more than 50,000 under October 1965. The $250 million will be used to buy mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Adnpnistration Release of the federal mortgage funds coincided vrith these other developments related to the naticn’s economy: —Officials in Washington said no decision has been made on whether flie ft'esident will aslc Congress next year to raise taxes. “It’s still a 50-50 chance," Yeur>SeryHw5talion Man II -I. ^ I 1 1:, ;i- ^ I ' 1-1.| t \ ' ' ‘ D-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERSATILE BOARD FOR HOBBIES AND HOME CRAFTS A IF YOU ARE BUYING • SLOT CAR RACE KITS • MODEL TRAIN SETS • OR ANYTHING THAT NEEDS A LARGE FLAT SURFACE TO RUN ON-FOR CHRISTMAS... BUY DUOBOARD and make your gift complete Quantities Limited...Buy Yours Today 1^1 ^ OVAL BRAIDED RUGS | GIFT ) ^^Tke Perfect Gifr All NEW Volume 5 Starring IIURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwv. or:m21i ' FIRESTOnie I Hi IV. Ill l!ll\ i*h; .t:{:{-79i7 MtCAMESS ^''Conveniently Loented in Dounlotcn Pontiac" 11 N. PERRY EE 4-2551 S S » I'E 4-2551 \ i AS A STATUS m^r-rKE ■ il Foshion Boots For I SYMBOL-ROLLS W I I ^ootstor S ROYCEMAY I - Christmas I HAVE US BEAT I MAKE IT A MERRY I OLOSMOBIIE CHRISTMAS Give a New 1967 F-85 Oldsmobile ® With Full Factory Equipment osLi..le$204g THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 D—8 FOR tfliRiy Extra Heavy Patterned 501 NYLON 19 Beautiful Colors to Choose From SPENCER FLOOR COVIRING Complete That Spare Room For The Holidays CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Sabril • Cushion Floor • Montina • Tessara • TerrazoCorlon • Patrician Elizabeth Lk. Rd. SPENCER FE 4-7775 FLOOR COVERIE M K Limited Time Only! PIESH \\m ’4?5 S IS IS 8 SPEIER FLOOR COVERING 3511 ' Elizabeth Lk. Rd. I Shaggy NYLON Frieze 15 Beautiful Colors to Choose From Is K i SPENCER i [ FLOOR COVERING FE 4-7775 ACRILAN^ Random Sheared Casual and Elegant 17 Beautiful Colors To Choose From •Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrand sq. yd. SPENCER 3511 FLOOR CflVpWG Elizabeth Lk. i Heavy Plush ACRILAA^ Elegant and Formal 14 Beautiful Colors To Choose From •Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrand MEEK FLOOR COVERIAC FE 4-7775 I IS See The Largest Selection Of DRAPERIES in this area Custom-Made, Mural, and Ready Your Home For The HOLIDAYS Ready Your Home for the Holidays with Floor and Wall Care Products from Spencers Large Selection of Different / Cleaners Available 100% Wool 9x12 OVAL Braided RUGS $CtQ95 *-f^and and up SPENCER FLOOR (OVERI.VG mammmmmmmmmmmmmMm Special Offer! TWEEDED NYLON i I Ideal for Bedrooms Many, Many Colors To Choose From FE 4-7775 SPENCER FLOOR tOVERIl Ready Your Home for The Holidays Complete those finishing touches on that spare room with Window Shades and Venetian Blinds. Large Selection To Choose From N ________________^ SPENCER FLOOR COVERING - Elizahedi Lk. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR DEEP PILE CARPETS FE 4-7775 m D-4 ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1966 FOR tARiy SitOPP^ mummijmmmmxmm The Perfect Christmas Gift Hi, rjn “Rocky Bear • I’m made of soft plush acrylic fibers. I’m completelywashable. I have a solid oak frame and coil base rocker. I come in 5 colors. 17.88 HOME FURNISHING Ph! 674-0434 5050 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Shopping Center s**»«wwrarasHaKaMfflnBi!K^ A Woman's Loveliest § Asset... Briglit, § Beautilnl Bair! “ With our attractive natural looking wigs, a woman is assured of having lovely hair no matter how busy she’s been. Home Appointment Call: MERLE NORMAN 12 W. Huron 332-7992 ’smmmmmmimgmsmsM. DEEP-TUFED SWIVEL ROCKER The Perfect Gift This luxurious deep - tufted pillow - bock foam cushioned rocker has a no - tip swivel rock base 28" wide - 32" high and is covered in durable naugahyde for long wear. A lovely chair, controured for your comfort in choice of beautiful decorator colors. *5995 NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY 17-19 S. Saginaw downtonm Pontiac FE 2-4231 jpBK)IB«Klga!gB!i8!liHaglKKIim S ^ tVondetfIII Gif I for Family Enjoyment! ““ FRANKLIN STOVES Say JSTMAS with a bright new Dona A Lasting Family Gift! n REAL WOOD PARQUET ■ TILE 9"x9”-7c Ea. GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9”x9”-7c Ea. , SOLID VINYL * TILE 9”x9«-7c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9"x9”-7c Ea. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1966 D—5 -G^nstjndas D-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 FOR CARIY shoppers Decorate The Tree With Tinsel. . The Door with a Wreath, and The Driveway with a .. . PONTIAC For '67 1967 Catalina Convertible mm RETAIL STORE Top Trade-in allowances now! WIDE TRACK DR. at MT. CLEMENS Downlonn Pontiac The Ideal Family Gift. . . A PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1967STYLE! You Can’t Hang It On The Tree.. (So just drop the keys in her stocking!) 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-Dr. Sedan 0 nmm retail STORE WIDE TRACK DR. at MT. CLEMENS Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 i .1 i IR I Nobody has everything 1967 Catalina 2-Seat Station Wagon f'f POATIAL RETAIL STORE High Dollar Trade-Ins WIDE TRACK DR. at MT. CLEMENS Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Sliatv's —Pontiac's Headquarters for Sfipphires I Men’s or Ladies’ Linde Star ^Sapphires, Smart Star Rubies and Genuine Black Stars ^9” to »300 |»Mwiii!iBiKaigatga»TOWiKi»jiiia^^ ’ Frigidaire dryer! Gentle Flowing Heat! Pampers all ypur fabrics—dries them billowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! ’5.; ■ ' ' ' ’ * Outstanding Quality Gift Ringi. Beautiful synthetic and genuine stone* in Unique gold settings. Many enhanced with brilliant diamonds. Michi^an'.linejewelert 21 \. Saginaw St. Pontiac Slate Bank in Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 FOREftRlYSHOT^ D-T-T a Christmas suggestion! SNACK TABLES White Formica or Walnut Tops-Walnut Finish Maple Formica Top and Maple Finish Set Round or Square —Beautiful and Practical “Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Rinht” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ril: 333-7052 diamond rings A WORTHY GIFT FOR HER... Santa! She wants ^weg+ers m ‘ '■ ,wr„ “gifts that last" 1' REDMOND’S 81 N. SAGINAW s ^ JEWECRY Free Parking in rear of store Orion Jeweled Sweaters White or Black 1598 1598 Lacy Knit Wool iweaters White— Blue — Beige 1498 Evans Slippers Mellow glove leather,with cushion crepe sole. Available Ginger Tan or Burgundy. for the big chief in your house 16 N. Saginaw St. Downtown FE 2-6921 Park Free Charge Accounts H S 16 gjgaaaaigiiggggiggggaCTmmaaarBtBfgargatia 12" Personal Portable TV less than a foot high It's Handcrafted ..fits in anywhere! e-Z TERMS TH£ COMPANION SERIES New standard in compact port- To Pay able styling! In Charcoal Blue color and Light Blue color. Beige HOD’S TV KIDIO SKKVIll -'? 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 i Open Frit|ay Evenings'Til 9 MAN-SIZE RECLINING CHAIR with REVERSIBLE CUSHION Positive stool TV Recliner with 5" crown, natural foam rubber zip-pered cushion. Foam-podded footrest. Deluxe shredded foam-filled back. Covered in durable nauga-hyde - in decorator colors. $9995 NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY Home OetnttlD| Co. !M»KaiatgKMaMaM!giit»!mMgtttimigi D—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 latMiCrowWMtBMMtmMtMarroiTO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 -Christmas for tARlY SHQPPEpg WEPf'j' %n/pg QP PLAY SILENT NIGHT IN 5 MINUTES on the new LOWREY I ^tarfet "595 1710 S. Telegraph V* Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. Open Sixty Evening ’tH 9 FE 4.0566 WBWIgKMgKKaMMMiiiiMgiBiaBgiggatatanarM Make a Lovely Gift Kniu »olve the biggest Holiday problem . . . how to look your best in the least amount of , time. Knit dresses and suits that fit perfectly into your holiday festivities. Butte Knits and Pendletons in all the Holiday Pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 18. 35«« To 50«« Free Gift Wrapping 1555 Union Lake Rtl. Union Lake liXHHaatHaMnnRKinKBaiaHi **A Pleasant Pause for Food and Refreshment" YOUR CHOICE OF DELECTABLE FOOD SEE YOU COMPLETE MENU intemfional Friday Jiight Smorgasbord llinnm ’2;; , „„ Saturdays ^ 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Child under 12-S2.50 LADIES and GENTLEMEN LUNCHEON DAILY Fine Food and Liquor Wide Track Drive and W. Huron MWUiummmmsssmmiiimmmgBiBmgmmmtmisBtmgxmmxmmtMfKmmsgmmmatmsimmmaii mmmmgmmmmxxxxxxxMxxmMm D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 Samsonite . CLASSIC S m AnACHE ipaammmmmmamBmmmmmaam “SWINGLmE" PORTABLE STEREO b; RCA K GEIRAL PRISITIXC ^ & OFFICE SIPPLY 17 W. Lawrence PONTIAC FE 5-9261 FE 5-3260 immxigsmiismmmmMmBammmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 D—11 Pre-Christmas tU II4M ' J 14 m^lYSHOF^ _PHILCO SEVENTEENER PORTABLE TV with dependable COOL CHASSIS that beats the heat Up-front channel selectors, large numerals Front Power-Check (Circuit Breaker) Control 18,000 volts of picture power Telescopic VHF antenna; loop UHF antenna Luggage-type top carrying handle Layaway Now for Christmas NO MONEY DOWN _ MONTHS TO PAY WARD’S hi 17-19 S. Saginaw Jomefliifflttingto. J-f TE 2-4231 ipnWIiBIIMIIWWIItllltIWKWKWIillaW The Perfect Family Gift! EARLY AMERICAN TABLES SOLID MAPLE 5 PIECE DINETTE; j^ive yonr home a fresh touch of charm and hospitality. Choose from this our latest selection of Solid Colonial Maple styled tables. Extra large tables with gently molded tops. Note the generou«lv proportioned liirned legs-and real drawers for handy storage I, Step and End tables. Hand glazed and rubbed WARD’S llonie OnUitting Co. 17-19 S. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4231 17-19 S. Saginaw Home Ontfitting Co. ^ | FE 2-4231 The Perfect Gift . and Practical, Too! L_ONGINES n THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH SCHOOL JACKETS $1795 1, What belter way to pay “Merry Christmas” than with masterpiece of the watchmaker’s art from Longines. Here are two from our wide selection, all styled with contemporary elegance,^ all impeccably crafted, all built with the care and perfection that give a world-honored Longines watch its matchless beauty. HERS: the beauty of a perfect circle in solid 14K gold with synthetic sapphire crystal, $125' 100% wool body with genuine leothor sleeves. Snug knit collar, cuffs and waist. Sixes 36 to 46. In most school colors. HIS: an automatic watch that needs winging. All-Proof® protected against moisture, dust, shock, $110 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 Seeable difference... Try spiisr eOOKEl^Y For idl the family... § World Bibles Especially at Christmas ... the Holy Bible is the most appropriate and the most beautiful gift of all. CHRISTIAN » LinATlIRE SALES With Convenient Push-button Action Osterizer Classic 8 Eight push-buNon speeds for any kind of blending job. Each speed is clearly marked ... no more blending guesswork. 5-cup glass container opens at both ends for quick cleaning. One-ounce removable cap in cover lets you add ingredients during operation. Complete with Vz-pint -ll-BLEND container and recipe book. ■3' ' from . TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-6286 What Finer Christmas Gift! A USDA Grade A Turkey or Fo^Gift Certificate from Foodland! World’s Christmas Bible selection includes editions for every- From 2^® Make someone really happy with one of Foodland's USDA Grade A turkeys or a gift certificate for foods at their neigh-isorhood Foodland Market. You may have a gift certificate for any omount.or select a fine turkey froip 8 pounds to 20 pounds. [Moke This Christmas Merrier with a gift of food. FOODLAND SIPER MARKETS It's a 4-Door . . . It's a Hardtop . . . It's 1967 Buick LeSabre ■ W*t/ ev e Tinted Windshield • Automatic Transmission e Power Steering p Power Brakes e Whitewall Tires e Full Carpeting PIu.$14X00SoImTo« *l*°\^*}^* e Telescoping Steering Wheel ohdUcMMTransfer • Trunk Light e Remote Mirror e Deluxe Wheel Covers COLOR TELEVIM HEADQUARTERS RCA Victor Philco Sykania *369® M6 k- HWtOlI , 'T ’ -Phi .333-7917 Make It Easy For Dad! Give Him a McCUlEOCH Chain Sato This Christmas lbs. DESIGN Working balance allows you to cut sure, etrolght lines with lots lest effort. POWER McCulloch's 2-cycle power proves that lightweight doesn't iriikan underpowered. You get more cutting power per DEPENDABILITY Top engineering reduces ^ number of ports by almost 30% — moans 1 longer lifo. ECONOMY Now Carburotor systom and angina dotign cuts fuol consumption up 4^95 fo 12%. Idlo Govomor koopt saw running e T.I.scopIng Steering Wheel e Poddtd Dash and Visors e Full Carpeting • 4-spc.d Console Shift e Seat Belts Front and Bock Bucket Seats Whitewall Tires Electric Clock Hinged Reor Windows Use Our . I Convenient ^ “ 24Month/24,000 Mile Warranty Lay-Atoay Plan Pontiao Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-1062 - FE 4-0734 OLIVER BCICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. S \ at Williams ■y < D—12 LLLL£JLLL<‘ vTTT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i T=ORlffRiySHOTg5c AAAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Mirro-Matic 30-Cup Electric M PERCOLATOR our Regular 8.87 mmammmmmmiKKmmKmmiaaam 500 Watt Brilliancei Sawyer's S SLIDE PROJEaOR Charge It 15 fall-size treble keys — 6 chord keys — on/ol'f switch — operates on llOV-AG current. 60 cyeles, American made — Fully guaranteed. GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry Street Corner Glenwood Open Daily 10 to 10 omMKKmmmmKKmpmmxKM PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 7.44 Charge It! Ideal for clubs or entertaining at home. Polished aluminum percolator is completely automatic, brews 10 to 30 cups of coffee and keeps it serving-hot till used. GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry Street at Glenwood Get "Pro" Results This Christmas ^ Kodak Instamatic 104 | and Compartment Case Charge It! Features spot curl attachment, large bonnet, 3 heat selections plus “cool.” Convenient storage case. \ GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Charge It For one low price, get the new Instamatic 104 for the “flash cube” that revolves automatically and a black Texon® case which holds camera, film, cubes. tmBmmmmm'/immmimmims Slim-line Design, Popular Protable EMERSON TELEVISION HAS 19-INCH* SCREEN 11988 • ■ Charge It A streamlined portable with so many quality features tliat mean better viewing, trouble-free operation. 82-channel reception, full power design, top-front projected FM hi-fidelity sound,(» power noise-filter. Kmart . GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! i I I ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA ^ ^ North Peiry St. Comer Glenwood LAYAWAY NOW CANADIAN TOBOGGAN Kmart immmmammmmexmmmmgSKmm A Wonderful Gift for Dad, Brother, Husband or Sweetheart. .. Children' • SKIS •ICE SKATES 8 ft. with pad $1088 > BAKUARGKM < HARDWARE ’ *‘L‘ 742 W. Huron FE 5-9010 PARK FREE CUSTOM 240 FISK TIRES Handtoim and Functional Styled and BuiK to be a Portable STAPP'S 16" SCREEN • General Electric Personal PortobloTV with private earphone jack for truly personal viewing pleasure. • All Channel (UHF, VHF) Reception featuring GE's “SILVER TOUCH" Tan-dem tuning system. here is a 'special* ChrUtmas gift for boys ,.. Famous Howkeye Field Boots For boys, for youths, br men. Loce ond hook , closing pn soft leother uppers. Gripper styled ) rubber sole ond heel. Moccasin toe for comfort. $799 $]Q99 $1699 Authentic Cowboy Boots Sizes for everyonel Baby sister ond big brother, tool All leather inloy leather dec-Priced occord- $599 ANY SIZE BLACKWALLS Federal Tax Included Hern is a real value •-•other tires including whitewalls at similar savings. We have every gift idea you can name for the car! Charge It GLEMOOD PLAZA « north perry street , J CORNER GLENWOOD iimmmmmmmmmmgmmmiM Delight The Entire Family All Through The HoUdays Wifli A Beautiful, Big, Christmas Gift Basket EXTRA FANCY BASKET Vi Bu. Assorted Apples, 3 ■ Grapefruit, 6 Oranges, 2 Lbs. of Pears, 1 -Lb. Assorted Nuts, 1 -Lb. Package of Figs, 1 ten ounce Package of Dates. All Gaily Packed In A Festive Gift Basket. REGULAR GIFT BASKET Only $975 Vi Bu. of Large, Extra Fancy Apples, including Delicious, Spies and Meintoshes. _ , $J|95 Only i| : mm Pontiac 928 W. Huron Rochester 418 N. Main St. PIERRE’S ORCHARD --------- Comer of Clarktton and Sashabaw Roads V. Milt Nortli t( Satbabaw bn aBMaaeBamahaonaBMeMaiim D-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 ONE COLOR Pre-Christmas UmmmKmiKmmimMmmmmsmKmmB The Weather U4. WMrttar Bwvw MracMt Partly dowly, CiM (DttMt fan it . VOL. 124 — NO. 253 raE PONTIAC prIS® ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, Sen. Proxmire Sees Big Split on Tax Increase , Senator-Elect From Wyoming Looks to Budgetary Economies WASHINGTON ^Sen. William Proxmire ^edicted today a sharp division in the new Congress over the issue of possible tax increases. Proxmire said in an interview the Senate-House Economic Committee he is in Mne to head in the 1967 session may furnish a prime example of disagreement over taxes when it begins its annual review of President Johnson’s fiscal proposals. The Wisconsin Democrat noted that he has opposed any tax increase while Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., top Republican on the group, has been plugging for a boost in the income levy for several months. “I am sure there will be a sharp division of opinion over whether any tax increase is necessary,” Proxmire said. * -k * GOP Gov. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming, checking in for his new role as a senator, told a news conference yesterday he thinks Congress ought to take a hard look at possible budget economies before it considers any tax increase. He said he believes there are opportunities for spending reductions in domestic programs and in foreign aid. Taxpayer Gets Filing 'Bonus' WASHINGTON (AP) - The taxpayer who waits until the last minute to file his yearly in«)me tax return will get a two-day bonus next spring — the filing deadline has been extended to April 17. And the Internal Revenue Service said it should be easier for the more than 65 million individual taxpayers to complete their returns next year because the few changes made in the tax form should simplify matters, not complicate them. Changes made by Congress this year in tax laws will have no effect on the new forms. For example, the new law which permits taxpayers to, divert $1 of their tax — $2 ft>r married couples filing joint returns — to a presidential cam-paip fund doesn’t go into effect for another year. The form to be filled out in early 1968 for 1967 taxes will include a small box to be checked by the taxpayer if he wants to do this. In Today's Press Waterford News Board acts on rezoning, opens car--bids — PAGE A-7. Attleboro General assesses Yanks’ biggest effort—PAGE B-4. Home Building Reaction mixed on U. S. boost to industry — PAGE C-l«. Area News .........A-4 Astrolo^ ..........B-2 Bridge ............B-2 Crosswwd Puzzle . . . C-l Comics ............B-2 Editorials ........A-€ High School .......B-1 Markets ...........B-7 Obituaries .........C4 Sports .........C4-C-2 Theaters , ,...... B-l TV-Radio Programs . C-9 Wilson, Earl ...... C4 Women’s Pages B-3—B-5 LAUDS OPERA'nON - MaJ. Gen. Fred C. Weyand, who directed the 25,000-troop Operation Attleboro against the Viet Cong the past 43 days, said the action cracked open one of the toughest and oldest of the Cong’s strongholds. (See story, page B-6.) City Suspect Arraigned in State Slaying A man arrested by Pontiac police three days ago on a vagrancy charge was arraigned last night in Huron County for the alleged murder of an elderly retired farmer. Thomas L. Ward, 45, who gave his local address as 38 E. Pike, was ordered held without bond following his appearance before Verona Township Justice John Guza. Ward demanded examination on toe ffnt-degree murder charge, but a date for toe bearing was not immediately set. Huron County Sheriff’s Deputy William Gill said Ward is charged in connection with the fatal bludgeoning of Orville Hill, 70, of Harbor Beach. * * ★ Hill’s body, his head beaten with “a heavy instrument,” was found Nov. 23 in the apartment where he lived alone, according to investigators. APPARENT MOTIVE Gill said apparent motive for the slaying was robbery. Between $600 and $1,000 was said to have been taken from the dead man. Ward, when picked up by Huron County authorities Sunday at the Oakland County Jail, had $702 in his possession. Gill said. Also being held for questioning in the case are David L. Crandall, 49, of Vassar; and Roslo C. McClure, 45, who gave his address as 118 W. Lawrence. $8,000 Stolen DETROIT (AP) - Owner Fred Severine told police burglars forced open a side door of his bar early Monday and escaped with $8,000 from a safe, a cigaret machine and two coin operated pool tables. Storm Brings Power Failure, Many Crashes Blackout Hits Areas of West Bloomfield, Commerce in Night Snow and bitter cold winds sweeping across Oakland County through the night were responsible for electric power failures in several communities and scores of traffic accidents. Some 3,100 Detroit Edison Co. customers were without power at various times, 2,000 of them in West Bloomfield and Commerce Townships where fallen insulators caused a blackout from about 10 p.m. to 2;30 a.m. Oscar D. Loomis maintenance superintendent fw the county road commission said snow blowing across highways was posing a major problem to motorists. Nearly 60 pieces 4-million contract, the engineering costs would be about 4.95 per cent or $350,- In other business, the com- DISTRESS AT SEA — Separated by hundreds of miles, but both sending out distress calls this morning and yesterday, were the German freighter Schirokko (A) and the Panamanian freighter Sanrocco (B), The Schirokko later sank in the Baltic Sea with its 12-man crew rescued. The Sanrocco meanwhile radioed an “all’s well” after crewmen extinguished a fire. AMMAN. Jordon (*P) - die East is on the brink of an King Hussein of Jordan told the explosion more dangerous to (Continued From Page One) Associated Press tooay the Mid-1 world peace than the Suez crisis pass when one of the drivers braked his vehicle in an at-His warning was directed at tempt to avoid another skidding Israel, the Arab world and the car. * * * not SERIOUS I He said his armed forces' would strike back at Israel - Passengers in the two accidente I “and strike extremely hard” _! escaped renous mjui^ accord-!if Israel attacks again across'!"? jthe armistice line. liff’s Deputy Alen Prudhomme. Prudhomme' got the first Flood Basin Control Eyed (Continued From F e Two) In another traffic matter, com missioners turned down a proposal by Ckimmissioner Carl Ingraham to ban parking on Maple between Southfield and Hunter during the Christmas season. CONGESTION He said that parking on Maple last Friday and Saturday was responsible for the greatest congestion that I have ever seen.” an intercounty drain would be' a first i “Our patience is at an end collision straightened out just Freighter Fire Quelled, U.S. Cutters Turn Back prove an application to the State Municipal Finance Commission for the city to borrow $2V4 million for general operations. The city annually borrows funds to finance municipal operations for the first six months of the calendar year because tax receipts are not available until July 1. DESIGN WORK The commission will consider a proposal from Jones, Henry & WUliams, consulting engineers,,for design work for the city’s new sanitary land-fill site on Coillier at the northern city limits. New state laws require careful regulation and planning of sanitary land-fill operations. The city has already received Other commissioners said that the removal of parking was unwise at this time of the year. As an alternative solution, however, they directed the city administration to install signs pointing out to motOTists that they can bypass the area by using Chester, recently widened for use as part of the planned ring road. Sources at the Pentagon in Washington said about 20 more of the big bombers have joined the 30-plane fleet based on Guam, and the U. S. command plans to step up bombing raids against Communist troop concentrations and supply areas. U. S. pilots flew only 39 bombing missions over North Viet Nam Monday as the monsoon rains and low clouds continued into the third week. Five of the raids were against Nwth Vietnamese positions in the demilitarized rone between North and South Viet Nam. American pilots flew 3111 strike sorties over South Vietj^ Nam Monday and South Viet | namese p^ilots flew 162. A U S || Army helicopter was shot down | NEW YORK (AP) - The Coast Guard called back two cutters from the mid-Atlantic today, after a Panamanian freighter, reported on fire and sinking, radioed she was out of danger. In another action, the com- Imy droili comLsslner ""I Although such a move hasiTmman ^ ^ ^ ^ " Rochester woman, been simmering for s e v e r al Mrs. F. Edward Howe, 30, of 209 years, recent federal legislation, *NO JUSTIFICATION’ Charles, was injured when she — known as the clean waters i Hussein-said “there was noi"'®* thrown from her small amendment — may have trig-i justification whatsoever” to Is-|spprts car when it hit a guard' gered the latest move. It ex-, rael’s claim that it was retaliat-^5 tends the hope of federal aid to ing against terrorist raids P-help clean and generally across the border when it raided i * * r . strengthen the river. | Samua and two other Jordanian admitted to St. Jo-j German freighter q, growing concern, the pol- frontier villages Nov 13. The seph Mercy Hospital, where she,mission amended the zoning or-sank and another-ran aground condition of the Clinton raid set off violent demonstra- « listed in satisfactory condition j dinance to permit the developed capsized off Sweden today, spotlighted almost tions in west Jordan demanding with a broken leg, facial lacer- ment of cluster housing in areas -niere wer^e no casuaUies. tj,e state arms against Israel and de- and a concussion. | zoned R-1 through R-4. Tha r p t r A A J 0 t e r Resources Commission nouncing the government for Troy police reported a total ' iPM r ™ oraerea me jpop ^ g “building ban” on six the weakness of its border de- of 14 accidents in the city be- : ..he, man.™. vduM stfll be al. lofedr to function as a noncbn-fonniing usage. Pteeth said his attempt was to piy time in wder to halt woA on lengthening of runways at the airport nnUl after such tim» as Jliearings might be or-derOflbytiftMACandtheFAA. f "★ ★ ★ Joseph Soda, ^kesman for Redwood Street home owners, traced commission meeting miindes back to Dec. 2, 1965, as dtridence, she said, that the commission was aware of the plans afoot itt' connection with thenirport. NOTNOTFIED It is the commission’s coiden-tion that the city was not notified of the impendng canmer-cial use of the airport until about three weeks ago. At that time the city was no^ed that such a decision had bttb made Aug. 31 by the Michi^ft Aviation Commission. A jreported foul-up in communication between the state and fed^al licensing group has left the airport with a state okay, but ^tbout the air space clearance necessary which is subject to a federal dcay. ★ ★ City Attorney Burke said in his ■ experience the two groups had always worked together. NEXT MONDAY Hie com^ssion designated next Monday flight as a special meeting to hear the aviation board representatives, Commis-sioi^ Wallace B. Hudson, chair-mad of the Oakland County Boart of Supervisors Aviation Committee, directed that questions at ttot meeting be written ratbmr than oral. Dlinald Sommer, 625 Redwood, Troy, president of the Troy Panhandle Homeowners, exhorted those present at last night’s meetiog to return for the meeting next Monday. OOier objections to the com-merdal desipation were stated by Annq, |dain, owner with her father (tf Big Beaver Airport. Sie said any takeoff w landing at the Rdibins field would interrupt the flight pattern at the Big Beaver field. ★ ★ ★ Other protests were by the IVoy Drive-In Th^ter and other individuals and industries. PERMIT ISSUED One of the crowd’s Mggest complaints was that work is now proorading at the Robbins field to lengthen the runway with tiie issuance of a construction permit from the city. Fred Stanley, Troy building inspectw, said he has halt^ work on the project until such a permit was obtained but that he was unable to refuse its issuance fm any valid reason. Audience members extended that the Robbins Go. has always proceeded in a mpnnor to “railroad throu^’’ items in disregard of die city or its residents. ★ ★ ★ Tberoo J. Dion, 289 Redwood, Trby, was given applause following his statement teat “tee whole city government is being challenged over this issue,’’ and teat the people will remember come election time.” The commission empowered Burke to take necessary steps in procuring professional witnesses for tee FAA hearings. No hearing is anticipated until after tee new Jan. 7 deadline for gather-ii^ “valid aeronautical o f j e c-tions” as set by tee FAA. Coyotes Raid; Farmers Howl FAYETTEVILLE, Terai. - The Coyotes are the o that are raiding Elk Valley melon patches here, but the farmers are tee ones who are howling. Officials estimate that coyotes may be roaming tee hills, and no one knows how the natives of tee Old West got here. Game and fish officials speculated teat some one might have brought teem in originally as pets or as prey for dogs. Takes New Post MONROE (AP) - Fred J. Gruber, 48, of Monroe Monday resigned his post on the Monroe Community (follege Board of Trustees, to become administrative assistant to tee dean of business affairs. Junior Miss Pageant First in Union Lake Twenty girls will compete Sunday in the first Junior Miss Pageant to be sponsored by the Union Lake Jaycees. Activities will start at 8 p.m. at dfford H. Smart Junior High School, 8700 Commerce, Commerce Township. Die winner will receive a frciJilQr> crown, a t^ to the “ ’ and oteer'’«|dft* state 1 donated by k (Rrih competing for tee title are Janet Blum, Judith Bridgers to Funds Raised to Equip Force LAPEER-Some $600 of a nee^ 31,000 was raised at a weeffind daned in Imlay Cify ei^ip Lapeer (founty’s new six-tiian reserve officer force. Sheriff Kenneth Parks said that.the men would probably be uniformed and ridii^ with deputies on a regular basis by the tniddle' of DKember. Svvice is voluntary and Palis announced the apIlpin^ moR of Kenneth Whitcomb, McGregor, Jack In Feldman, Greg u||k and Edward Wie^sma to tie new force. IFb an attempt to beef up patrol by the Sheriff’s Department, within the Umitations of teej^ty budget. Parks said. Hiiivsaid another dance would proMlIly be held to mitee up tee Linda Brown, Debra Buchanan, Diane Bunker, Amy Cook, Nancy Gill, Patricia Hill, Barbara Hunt, Patricia Kamer, Patricia Kline, Carole Mengel, Patricia Pless, Diane Russell, Sandy Stempien, Becky Stewart, Jeanette VanVliet, Beverley Watkins and Cheryl Wertdell, all of Walled Lake High School. ★ ★ ★ The lone contestant from West Bloomfield High School is Mar-git Misan^. PAGEANT JUDGES Judging tee event will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colford of 1566 Marylestone, West Bloomfield Township; William Legion, principal of Dublin School, and Richard Reppa of tee Dick Rep-pa Dance Studio. Chairman of tee pageant is Thomas Edwards. adiRtWjl^ needed. Police to Get Training Aid WCtt^VERINE LAKE - An extended training program for all police dqiartment personnel has been started by Police Chief Don Vickery.' . Vickery said he has obtained the Training Key service of the International Association of (teiefs of Police for the department. ★ ★ ★ The Training Key Is a semimonthly publication prepared by^tee Pfrcdesidonal .Btandaids Division of lACP and designed to assist law enforcement agencies in establishing a wwitimiing training progr^ , 4-H MEMBER HONORED — L. C. Scramlin, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township, will attend the 12th annual 4-H Dairy Conferaice this week in Chicago. A member of the OakhiU 4-H Club, he has been one of tee most active 4-H members in Oakland (tounty, winning numerous county and state awards. Delegates are selected on tee basis of their 4-H record and other criteria. In West Bloomfield School-Planning Film Set WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—A new film, “So You’re Going to Plan a School,” will be shown to members of tee West Bloomfield High School study committee at its second meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at the high school. ★ ★ ★ The committee consists of about 50 citizens and faculty member^ who will meet regularly for tee next year to plan a building scheduled to open in September, 1969. At its first meeting last week, tee committee members heard Dr. Russell Wilson, consultant from tee University of Michigan Bureau of ^hool Services, urge them to consider the educational, cultural and recreational needs of the adult community, as. Hearing Is Near on Novi Cityhood Hearing Delay in Sewer Fight FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP A show-cause hearing over the township’s alleged failure to award ' ‘ contract to tee low bidders on a sewer construction project has been postponed until Monday. ★ w ★ The hearing in Oakland (bounty Circuit Court was originally scheduled for yesterday. A restraining order has been issued prohibiting further action on execution of the contract until furtho- court order. Louis J. Dettore Cwistruction Co. tods tee matter to court claiming it was tee low ddder «i the project after a previous low bidder withdrew. ★ ★ ★ It also charged that the township allowed Zeff LaDuke Construction Co. to alter its bid. ★ ★ * Township officials say that after tee engineers computed the LaDuke was found to be the low bidder. Walled lake PTA to Meet Thursday WALLED LAKE - “Not All Are College Bound” is the theme of tee Wailed Lake Junior High School PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m, 'niursday. ★ ★ ★ It will feature a panel discussion on vocational training, moderated by Lester Carlson, director of vocational education for Walled Lake schools. at a recent special meeting. 'The raises, which becom^ effectiW Thursday, average 5 to 10 cents per hour for each empl|re. well as its high school population. Board of Education president Jack Shuler pointed out that tee committee’s job is to determine functions of tee building, and to draw up educational and community use specifications. ★ ★ ★ Garvelink, new principle of West Bloomfield High School, also presented new curriculum ideas now under study by tee school faculty. A FRESH LOOK He pointed out that teachers, administrators and citizens must take a fresh look at many of their “sacred cows,” such as class size and frequency, “if needs of tee iridividual student are to be met.” * ★ ★ Township residents are invited to participate in the committe’ activities. Novi — a motion fw a summary judgment on incorpqration of tee village as a hwnc rple city was to be filed today in Oakland Oounty Circuit Court. A hearing will be held within two weeks to determine whether Novi, as an incorporated entity, is bound by a state statute requiring a population density of persons per square mile to incorporate. The motion for a summary judgment would permit Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn to rule on the matter without a trial, according to attorney William Ibershof who was to file the motion. Ibershof, viio represents a citizens’ committee seeking city-hood for the village, said a trial will not be necessary if the judge makes a ruling at the hearing because the matter is a question of law, not of fact. ★ ★ ★ A previous move to incorporate failed last year when Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled that the village did not meet the density requirement. COURT OPINION The citizens teen obtained an opinion from the State Supreme Court which noted that “) corporated entity does Mt have to abide by the 500 persons per square mile requirement as this applicable only to unincorporated territories.” The Village Council is currently awaiting tee court’s opinion before acting on petitions which seek inconHu^-tion. Through incorporation, the citizens’ committee hopes to prevent annexation of portions of tee village by neighbwing cities. Novi Township Supervisor Plans Unaltered for Plant in Avon Farmington Planning New High School FARMINGTON — The school district’s rapid enrollment r 0 w t h is creating problems, particularly at the high school level, according to school offir cials. ★ ★ ★ To alleviate the problem, which is expected to become acute by 1969, the board of education last night appointed an architect to plan a third senior high school to be ready for occupancy by September 1969. Smith, Demiene, Kasparsak, and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham was selected to work with tee staff in planning tee new building. Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said tee estimated enrollment for September, 1967 is 2,92 This will jump to 3,220 by 1968 and to 3,499 by 1969, he said. ★ ★ ★ An addition currently being put on the Farmington High School is expected to be ready by September 1968. This wiU bring the capacity of the two present high schools to 3,200. MONEY VOTED Money for the proposed new high school was voted as part of $6.1 million bond issue approved by voters in 1965. Roughly $3 million will go toward new schools, said Harrison. ★ ★ ★ The building will originally hold about 900 pupils, according to Harrison, with an addition to follow within two or three years. Holly Pay Hike HOLLY — Village enq)loyes have been granted raises totaling about $2,000. ★ ★ ★ TTie village council approved e—.......... inc ittcreaseJor the ifesn^layes Cadillac Hotel, Be- troit. The Detroit Community Orchestra plus a high school dance group and choir will perform. Music Program Set Local members of tee In and About Detroit Music Educators, Club are expected to attend a Christmas luncheon and pro-p^m next Saturday noon at the AVON TOWNSHIP - D u r Corp., which recently announced a merger with Walter Kidde and Co., said today that it would in no way affect plans for new plant in Avon Township. A spokesman for the company said the product would remain machines, and teat no change in any way is anticipated. ★ ★ ★ A suit against rezoning for the projected Avon piant was dismissed last week in Circuit Court. Hadley J. Bachert has indicated that the township wiil fight the prqwsed incorporation in court if necessary. The township would be almost completely swallowed up by the new city if incorporation goes through. Rochester Rejects Police Pay Increase ROCHESTER — A motion to give Rochester policemen a $300 increase in pay effective Dec. was turned down by council-men last night. The petition for a pay raise was made two weeks ago to the council in an executive session following its regular meet- A letter from Police Chief Robert Werte at that time asked for a 18 per cent pay increase worked out in two steps by Jply 1 next year. He said duties are becoming greater and that a Rochester patrolman gets $6,750 as compared to $7,696 for the equivalent position in Troy. ★ ★ ★ The motion for the increase at last night’s meeting was made by Councilman Roy Rewold and seconded by Councilman Samuel Hewlett. There was no other support for tee motion. DEQSION TO WAIT Councilmen said they would wait until after a charter vote before making any decision in regard to police pay. The new Rochester charter fw incorporation has been sent to Lansing for the governor’s approval. When it is returned a public hearing will be scheduled and an election date set. request from Avon Township for water and sewer service outside the village limits. AWAIT LITIGATION The council voted to wait for litigation on the Clinton-Oakland interceptor to be resolved before making any such decision. * ★ ★ A petition signed by more tea 50 per cent of tee people of Alice Street requested paving. It was presented and assi to engineers for study. BOY NOW _ William Sinclair anticipates a wait at leest until the middle part of January. ★ ★ ★ The council also turned down Sale of Paperbacks Set in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - The National Junior Honor Society of the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School will sponsor its second annual paperback book fair at the school on Dec. 8 and 9. ★ ★ Proceeds from the fair will enable the society to award scholarships to its members at the end of the year. ★ ★ Last year, more than 2,000 books were sold during tee two-day book fair. This year tee goal is 3,000 books, according to Edmund R. Parpart, dean of students, and adviser to the society. Quasars are stellar-like objects teat send radio and light radiation into space at a tremendous rate. THE MANY SPLENDORED CHESTERFIELD: ALPACUNA'S VELVn COLLARED CASH- Alpacuno adds luxury to luxury: pure caihmefo collared in velvet. This most dressy of styles Is trim ond flattering, Our Pmiriac Mall Shm 0pm |v«ry Evaning to 9 P.M. \ 309 N. Talagreph M. Our Birmingham Star* 0pm Thun, and Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:10 iOOttarmSt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1966 MAK£ A—5 Freedom Budgef Offers Formula to End Poverty COOPED — A refuse receptacle attached to lamp post serves as a pen for this crying Spanish youngster in Madrid. Apparently, his moth er needed freedom of mo\ ment. By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director WNation Urban League, i last several years have witness^ an increasing national commitment to ending Uje pov- tiOnUI ,!JbU 3JB 3 a Q ui suofiniu iCup4u SB JSOUI -re puB ‘tuaunua . -/ao8 's n am L'^as aun /fjaaAod /'am Mojaq sja ^x|-§pnq uo tsixa o} <^ai83njts } s n ui ajdoad uonnui OS uBip ajop^ •puBj mo sjunBq M D ! q M Xya aboveAhat subsistence line. Thi* IS not a racial question— the .^vershelming majority o th^ nation’s poor people a r i YOL7NG (•, beautiful rolling, d iconic land. Nr. Mil-r. Pork, G.M. Grounds arid Ex-■xH. For homo (or 2} »n, horsos. This it tocrific. 8,500, $1,700 down. Owner I 1-5060. Despite the growing aware-ness (rf .the problem, present proposals to attack poverty tend to be piecemeal and underfinanced. It is as if the nation knows what must be done, but hesitates to make the necessary effort. Programs such as the War on Poverty are effective and important, but to make a maximum impact they must be part of a master plan to eliminate poverty within a given period of time. A few years ago I called for a domestic Marshall Plan which would do for the American poor what the original Marshall Plan .did for wartom Europe. Just 'that stricken continent was i Isisted to its present prosperity DRYJIRTROOBlESt STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? PLASTER CRACKING? “DEAD" CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? END THESE mOBlEMS W CaoleratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Eliwiaole treuUaf caustd by honb, dry, boEed-out winter air. Tliij new Cooler a-tor Humidifier moufens the oir, fitters it of dust and I'mpurifiei. Yov feel 00M« forfobfe ot fewer femperahtres —* sores you money on fuefe 7495 consumers Power company Telephone 333-7812 by a well-planned massive rf-fort, so too should America’s poor assisted out of the dependency and poverty Which entraps them. SIMILAR PRINCIPLE Now the A. Philip Randolph Institute has releas^ its Freedom Budget, based on a simi-principle, and including cific cost estimates for the various programs which are needed. All of Oe major civil ri^ts and labor groups, and many others as well, are backing it Many, like the Urban League have ^ven their assistance and cooperation to the plan. This is important, because while we often hear 1966 B—1 By Council Utica Projects Aired BySUSiy!40WEN At « recent meeting of the Utica High Schod Student Ckamcil inroject discussions included getfibg the a{>ple ma-cUhe fix^ and availaUe to the student body again, a Qirist-mas dance and a < dance. Decisums will be ma^ after shidents. voice their opinions about the projects. Anotter suggestion thrown Ma^ the ring of SC business wUi the c&aiigfaig of the atau mater, hot flie proposal was Another groop, the Teen Club, has farmed at UHS. The dub is iqxnscHed by the Utica Community Schods with Gene Collins, swimming coach, directing the activities. UHS has a new group of student teachers. Carlo Lamberti teadies under the guidance of Arthur Adriens in geography; Leonard Jagello loto Rdb^ Mday, Sdracef; hlaty Anne Vizdos under Vermti Morrow, physical science; and Norman Champney under Donald Haynes. Junior Barbara Nebm won tile American Wool Conndl Hnne EcoimhuIcs Award fw a uhite wod dress and a red wool coat She c«npeted against six| counties, with 120 entries. Statewide competition will be held at Midi^an State D«:. 10. The winner of this content re-| ceives a college sdidarship and a trip to Eimpe. GAA has a hayride sdieduled for Dec. iS at Green Acres rec-’ reation. ★ ★ ★ German Cliib also has a hay-ride scheduled for Dec. 11 at Hayridge Lodge. Exchange Students at Romeo High By DARLENE REDD Last spring Rcaneo High School’s Student Council set up the first foreign exchange stu-doit program ever at that school. Pr^rations were made for a representative of Youth for Understanding in Ann Arbor to cmne and explain the program to the council. ‘ volunteer hous^ were made available in tile office. The sdiool sent these f ™ >" winner will be announced next Sy™-week. * * ^ SHS students recently organ- “H was simply wonderful, so ized “Le Cercle F r a n c a i s.” exciting, and much greater than Heading the new French club is I had ever - anticipated,” was A. A. Cheoney. Miss Cheoney is how one delegate summed up a language teacher at Seaholm. this weekend of tension, satis-Upcoming activities iq,c!ude ed for tile basketball season are JoLynn Yansen, captain; Sandy Shorto', quartermaster; Gay Nell Rice, secretary; Vicki Leczel, historian; Shar-man Vessels, treasurer, and Pam Harrington, refreshments. To create a true feeling of Thanksgiving the a cai^lla choir gave a concert tor the studmts. ' -k ★ ★ There will be a pq) assembly Friday in which the varsity' cheerleaders will show off new uniforms. These are the first new uniforms the squad has had fw many years. Scholastic aptitude tests will be given Saturday at Cmitral. BIG SUCCESS - Seaholm High School Studoits Nancy Underwood of 898 Mohegan, derations chairman, and Linda Bryant of 43 Berwyn, both at Birmingham, decm'ate for The Open Hearth, the annual Amwican Field Service-Youth for Understanding dance. Held in the school’s cafeteria, it followed an English hunting lodge motif. dinner at the Pontchartrain ^ Wine Cellers to hear Phillip Entremont, a French pianist witii the D e t r 0 i t Sym{diony Orchestra, and Christmas caroling in French. Over 150 students from Marian and Brotiier Rice, representing 51 countries, participated in the two-day session. j Delegates were judged A. A. Stoner is sponsor of the the quality of their research new Rocket Club. Miss Stoner and participation in both corn-will assist members in prepar- mittee and in General Assem-ing and launching rockets. bly. During the day Dan and the group saw realistic maneuvers and heard interesting discussions. Hie highli^t was touring the submarine Cero. The WKHS girls’ basketball team is now being organized. Student dues are being collected. The money raised goes to pay for repairing damaged furniture, flowers, activities and other kudpnt Council projects. Milford Hears ^7..-.a SCHOOL NEWS i«i5*^««^ROUNDUP Judges were Kathleen Darga, Marygrove College, Detroit student; Sister Mary Arthur, [history department head, St. Vincent’s, Detroit; and Carl La-tona, social studies department chairman, St. Augustine High School, Richmond, Mich. U.S.A. WINS AWARD qu^rs will be provided by the ment, and concern for ourjmachine for the Birmingham-Lj?® S Wolverine Sports Camp at Wol- fellowmen. Only when one loves Bloomfield Teen Center. vel™. God can love Cher, 1„ .he Open meCtag, of StudeC^ Council before the entire school I the best major delegation in gives the students an idea of i over-all performance award, just what goes on in the Council.! Roger Schreiber, Thomas These meetings also bring the McNaught and Timothy Tlgue Clarkston |wolverine Sports" Camp Because of the diligence of tho newly fonn^ Oarkston’, Boaid of Ednca- Club, Clarkston High School now tlon recently approved the pur-a new s^l newspaper, chase of new robes for the Var-J ^ ^ and new uniforms for pubhshed biwe^y. | the band. The choir’s robes will be blue Rochester Art Club to Paint Stores ByKAVINHEADLEE Rochester High School’s Art Club is painting Christmas designs on some of Rochester’s store windows, decorating Mitz-elfeld’s car for the annual Christinas parade on Dec. 3 and making posters for the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. These posters will advertise the club’s “Twelve days of Christmas,” a combined flower ind garden show. ’The club hopes to raise, funds for its annual scholarship and trip to Chicago. It is sponsored by Sandy Mac-Abee, Mrs. Janice Smith, Mrs. Blossom Cohoe and Walter proper way. Brother Rice By GARY MILLER - _ . „ An onen meetine of the Stu- students and the Student Coun-' from Brother Rice, represent-... , . .1 '-•*«“ Henf Pnnnoii closcr together. I ing the United Arab Republic, Mmbers of the sf^f, under ^ith white and gold reversible Brother Rice PRESENTATIONS best minor deleption the direction (tf faculty advisor gtoles ti(‘8h School was held yesterday,"^™”"® rniibiiJNtAUOiNb | Linda Munro, include Carol ‘ during an assembly period in' At the same assembly. Honors ' , , , , Quertermous, editor; Judy Qnrrorl Marirf Rirp’.! avm ^ ipresentations for first quarter Top 10 individual speakers’ Weeks, coeditor; Bob Nicoson,' ^°Crea nCOrT Rices gym. . . _ . . _ sports editor; Trudy Bealls, business manager; Mark Cowan, Joan Willis, and Patti Mulcrone, page editors. SodVcou^ll .lecUd Guilds, DeLynn Haggadone, its president Mary Helen Emery Haynes and Mike [Lorenz, and as members of her p . Tmone *^®'**‘ [committee, Susan Reck, Mary cxperr on l eens Bullard, Vieson and Carole Sehn. By MARY ELLEN QUINN | Tim Branigin, vice president. Bother Rice. Two important elections were opened the meeting with a pray-’ held recently at Sacred Heart. ' " ' I president; Leslie Bell, vice pres-By PAULA MIREAU jident; Margie Bullard, secre-Donald Lonie, an expert on tary-treasurer. teen-age problems, recently! ★ ★ ★ spoke at Milford High. He I Roger ThomjBon, faculty ad-stressed three necessary com-.visor of the Ski Club, has made Debating club officers are Judy Pistilli, president; Patricia Popp, vice presMent; and Moliy Reynolds, secretary. The hockey team attended Brian Murphy, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Dave Colombe, treasures, gave the treasurer’s report. Committee reports were heard after an invitation from John HUdebrand, president. Under the topics of old Brother Rice’s Glee Club, under the direction of John F. Callaghan Sr., will perform at marks were made by Brother, awards were given to David ij. D. Donnelly, principal of Aderente, France; Noreen Col-■■ and Susan Cooper, United Kingdom; Kathryn Hockner, Spain; Ann Kloka and Amelia Janisz, Australia; Sharon So-botka, Poland; Cynthia Tishken, the Academy of the'SirCred Yugoslavia; Margaret Wyles - • ■ - land Kris Flechsig, U.S.S.R. ponents that are needed to make plans for the annual ski trip. . , They wiU return to their balanced person; edu-|Members wUl spend ffie week-l^^ ^ Heart in late December. VARSITY BASKETBALL ’The W66^ Brother Rice Varsity Basketball team was presented to the student body by new business were the Christ- coach William Norton during a mas dance, rewriting the Con- pep rally. The pep rally was in Sister Kenneth Marie, social stitution of Brother Rice and preparation for the tefuh’s first studies teacher, was chairman plans for purchasing a ditto I game against De La Salle. | of the freshman U.N. pages. The Secretariat, presiding Sister Veronita, social studies department head, was faculty moderator. ' U.N. PAGES CHAIRMAN homelands in July. ★ ★ * This year’s council is looking into the possibility of sending some of Romeo’s students to other countries. cation, social acceptance, and end skiing at NUb’s Nob and for . _ reUgion. He feels that the main'evening entertainment will at-' Summerfield and Sheila, pndilem is the fear of being tend The Ponytail, a p<^utor !?®^,7^f different but “it’s possible to be’teen night club in Harbor All-uty Second Team. ^ different without being socially Springs. CENTER FORWARD obnoxious.” | As to the past, the overnight Mary Agnes Pelton is the cen-* ter forward on the reserve team. Cran brook i At Kingswood Soph Donee Slated of the U.N., included Deborah Uetz, president; Maureen Savage, secretary general; Susan Slavto, the Silent Secretary; and Kathleen By CATHY SHINNICK Rv RirHApn ROW PV I Saturday is an important date By RICHARD BOSLEY Kingswood sophomores for Cranbrook recently partidpat-, from 8-11 on that night the an-ed in an annual seminar known nual sophomore dance will be a BAOL HOME — Romeo Ifigh Sdiooi f or-dgn exchange students (frtmt) Rita Laasonen of Finland, Hannalore Kaye of Germany and Walt de Lange of The Netherlands take turns showing each other homelands on a school wall map. The foreign exchange program is under the sponsorship of the Student Council as the Lake Erie Conference. ★ ★ ★ Discussions and lectures began Friday night and lasted until Sunday. The Conference was held this year at tiie Aurora Inn in Aurora, Ohio, due to lack of room at Oberlln Colege, which has hosted the seminar in past years. ’Ihe entire trip was organized through the Cranbrook Church Cabinet. ★ ★ ★ Five Cranbrodc boys chosen to attend were Tom Payton, Bob Snyder, Stu Bloomberg, president of the Church Cabinet, Fritz Reith and Chris Bez-off. They were joined by an equal number of girls from Kingswood Sdiool. CHAPLAIN IS SPEAKER The speaker was the Rev. Ben J. Anderson, Chaplain d Smith College. His t(^ic was: “Ctais-tianity — Conformity?” ★ ★ ★ He expressed dissatisfaction with today’s sodety and said that we must fexm a new com-mumty based cxi love, involve- reality. This is the first and only chance fw the class d ’69 to test its imagination, organizational abilities and spirit. Besides filling tiie auditorium with noise, the dance is to provide soidiomores an oppw-tnnity to make money from the sale of tickets. The goal of the reigning sophomore dass is to surpass profits made by dances of yesteryear. This year, sc^homores are Imping that the Offsprings and the theme of Plum Street will prove irresistible. PLUM STREET The decoratipn committee intends that those pet^le who ooRM td the dance will feel as if they were walWng down Plum Street in Detroit. The effect will be Slightly Bohemian with arty store fronts to give an impression of Greenwich Village, and a coffee shop called the Pitt, Hornbuckle, clean-up; Nancy Vermeulen, theme; and GaU Loewenstein, decorations. ★ ★ ★ Sophomore class advisor is Marjorie Minster who, when she’s not helping her class organize the “fruitiest” dance ever, is a Latin teacher. Marian’s Future Nurses Club recently elected officers for 1966-67. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Barrett, senior, was elected president and Lynn Lepisto, junior, vice president; Katherine Zafarana, senior, secretary; Diane DePudyt, junior, corresponding secretary;- Virginia Carry, senior, treasurer. The 1966-67 French Qub officers are Kathy Nowicki, president; Mike Spink, vice president; Kathy Holtman, secretary; and Sandy Mills, treasurer. TO PROVIDE CULTURE According to Anastas Pazevic, sponsor, the French Club “is designed to enrich the cultural background of students uho are studying or who are interested n the French language.” Meetings are Informal with members encouraged to speak as much French as possible during the business and social hours. A Dec. 18 swinuning party at Oakland University is planned. Members are also going carolling Dec. 21 and 22 in the evening. ★ ★ ★ The Literary Club will discuss Daphne du Maurier’s “Rebecca” Dec. 6. CHOIR’S PRODUCTION Soloists and duet teams for the choir’s production ar THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1066 BUY, SELL, TRADE!---USEI I PONTUC PRESS WANT ADS! Wash and Store Be sure summer clothing is clean b^ne imtting it m garment bag « cedar chest. Dirt, acids and demicals chai^ with time and can cause permanent damage to stored fabrics. Last year 1,472 Austrians em-ligrat^ to Canada. Visualize European Tour Mrs. Harry Dyer, a past president of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac took the membership (Ml an armchair tour of Europe at Monday*s dinner meeting in the EUts Temple. Her seven- week tour included visits to Scotland, Eng- Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Niglrters JEiy oy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95' P0NI1ACMAU Only 120 Children UnderlO CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Wiggs Christmas Collections Are Complete . . . Come Shop For Everyone On Your List! k.;--' From Wiggs large collection, 111’ quart chafing didi in solid copper with brass trim, complete with stemo-heat unit..............$18.95 Copper tea kettles—some with brass trims—from the villages of Portugal offer a variety of styles, m 3 sizes: 1 quart $10.00, 1': quart $12.00, 2 quart $15.00. Wiggs candlesticks in many sizes, styles, finishes—4' pewter sticks 'shown, each $6.00 6" brass sticks shown, pair $11.95 See Wiggs decorative cannister sets in tin, wood, or pottery. Set shown: tin with provincial bird pattern & wood tops. Several colors. 4 Pcs. Flour, sugar, coffee, $20.00 Noritake “White Princess” Contemporary shapes in pure white. 5 pc. place setting.......$5.95 45 piece service for 8 with many accessory pieces........$59-95 More Trea*ure$ .. . A. “Spartan Swedish modem crystal All stemware pieces, each 2.95 B. Lalique like bird from a collection of lalique like art elass pieces for the table, 4.00-15.00 D. Decorative chocolate and coffee mugs—traditional and colonial. Seta of 4 priced from . . . 4.00 land, FYan<», Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland and Scandinavian countries. She was impressed with the great number of compact cars in Europe, the ab^ce of a. language barrier . . . atul the rare appearance of spaghetti dishes in Italy. Mrs. Dyer, who is superintendent of the Auburn Hmghts branch post office also collected silver spoons in her travels. Mrs. Bud Holznagle, club president, and Mrs. Frances Coons attended the presidents’ council meeting in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Tfie Christmas dinnw-party will be Dec. 12 in the Elks Temple. New Citizens Celebrate A graduation party for members of Janice Antona’s citizenship class was held Monday evening in the classroom at Pontiac Central High School. New Americans honored were Pamela McClure, Elizabeth Rapson, Maria DeLong, Diana Lescamela, Fu Mei Heck and Anna Weyn. ★ ★ ★, Guests of honor were Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, William Rose of the adult educati(m department, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Mrs. Qark is Americanization chairman of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Following the presentations to the honorees, Mrs. Hill showed slides of fte class trip to Washington, Boston and New York City in July. Do Worst First When painting a window, first coat the mullions, then the horizontal sashes, the vertical sashes, the verticals of the frame — and finally, the horizontal frame and sill. Aprons come in all shapes and colors to be sold at a Christmas bazaar Saturday, sponsored by the Areme chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star. From left are Mrs. Allan W. Hersee of Murphy Street and Mrs. Sidney Fellows of South Roslyn Street inspecting the latest batch. The bazaar, which is open to the public will take place in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street from 10 a. m. until 4 p.m. ^embers Show New Fashions Kay McClure of Lisbeth’s, Birmingham will coordinate the Ladies’ Day Out special fashion show on Wednesday noon in the YWCA. ★ ★ ★ Members of the group who will model are Mrs. Andrew Yevich, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Ron Rafferty and Mrs. Bryan Bastow. ■k -k -k The public is invited. Luncheon will be served at noon. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Lon* Lake R4. 64A-7.t70 htpningi tilt 9 .S«f. till 6 China, cr^«laf, giftt and Compt0t9 FMruUurm--- SlieJJieM’g Swis9 n Sirens • Sweep second hand • Tested to 5 atmospheres 169* e Guaranteed waterproof* • Electronically time-tested • Luminous dial and hands Rugged and handsome, this Swiss import watch goes where the action is. Charge account »ervice—Pay all utility billt at any Perry Pharmacy Knc-es^StTTRT at Hm fe 8-tibi PONTIAC-12B1 Baldwin Naar Columbia FE 3-10B7 BIRMINQHAM-59T S. Adams Naxt to AiP Ml T-44T0 WATEBFORO-Mlf Eib. Lk. Bd. at MBS FE 8*9248 TB0Y-28T0 W. Mania/-Somarsat Plaia Ml T-T01B Nonstick Irons Just Glide Along That wonder no-stick surface finish is now being applied on steam irons — and will they glide! This means no more scraping off starch or singed fabric to ruin the iron’s smooth surface. Any of these new steam irons just need a wipe with a sudsy cloth to keep the work surface immaculately clean. 'Unscuff Your Tile Use a dry scouring pad to remove scuff marks on a linoleum or asphalt tile floor. Olden Times Featured at Church Fair An “(Md-Oki Fashiopetji" Bazaar is planned Friday by members of the Women’s Association of the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Charles Coppenmith is general chairman of the event scheduled from iO a. m. to 8 p. m. k k k Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. and dinner from 4:30 to 7 p. m. Everything is (^n to the public. Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. Stanley Kipp and Mrs. Hiram Smith are kitchen chairmen. In the dining room will be Edwood Bigler, Faye Donelson and Mrs. Everett Peterson. k k k In a d d i t i 0 n to the usual bazaar items, Christmas wreaths may be ordered. Mrs. Robert Sanford has charge of this work. All workers will wear old-fashioned gowns. SHOP dte eaeyway WITHANALDEN'S CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE AvaOaUeAt ALDEN'S Catalog SalM 928 W. Huioii St., Pentiac FE 5-9401 JHeumode -'^Uur/ I LADY FAIR hea MtmlcH boticty iide with Abnloui... CANTRECE* 1 new kind of nflon from DuPont, using... LOCK-SmCH end stocking tuns! NYLONS, TOTALLY NBWl 82 N. Saginaw LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE* Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4.2352 Gifts for Your Home Columbia Tables,, Hekman Tables, Rembrandt Lamps and Accessories S “Our42ndYear” I NSO-S400 DisiS Highway OR Ml» Optn Friday NigMs Till 9 ' ' ' ' ’ ^ WALLACE STE8LING SiLVEBt and win a 4 piece PLACE SETTING i^aa l/: /K WAl-l«AOE ST-ERL-INO Buy nothing, guess nothing, write nothing but the name of your favorite Wallace pattern. Study our complete selection of Wallace Sterling flatware and decide which pattern you would like tdown—you miy win a 4-|^iece place setting. The lucky winner will be selected between November 28th and December 3rd. Stop in today and pick yourWallace pattern. I^ttema Uft to right: Orande Baroqut, Shetiandoah, ftrand Colonial, Davm MlaA Soso Point, Sir Chritteph*r,MeoTtlO Cpril POSWm ' or wm treoiwv MWMrod wMi cptm-^ ■lloiwo _ TT^oor Srsii,4ns5 ,17S,S».t4 nSSM)MI7.4l new YORK (AR)-Fpllo*nM It o York Slock with >---ISjjgrgM Mm^l 1» M MW MM flli + lilEsr AHofi RW ISO P12 »W Amorkan Stock Exch. YoSTA^r^'Viiu, I. 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(AP> - Un-»|^?5 der its qrstem of revoking 11--- censes of drivers throiii^ pMnti given for unsafe practices, ft*-lowing too cloaeiy and felling to yirid fee right of way an bi^ FruihCp 1.7 0 10 35s - t 41% «% Ml* 1 % I m as 114% as iSi+% 4 13% 13% ’»»'• + '* 111 43 42% 43 wnsne T.10 JifSSrfa + TSglJlSi’if T .. ......irS *?s?srs!S7?s iasr4ssi8i?% *? a* r Tz* gasasasu ' h “ NotAlrUh dt 44 a sa______ ’is^rast: I^IV* 21% 21% _ I lasassi^r 1! J8S T r*?a Hi T? £ a% $r% 3Wi%m i« . as as as: i?iiiiaiaii ,MJ4%.1J4%1Jd% 7 40% 40% 4t%.-t- -jO- II ^ 33 3S% -3 % i-s%a*s%ta J r nacoei 1J0 S3 30% rs: >s^ir ‘XV. .--‘Bv 43 4H* m «% -I- % 3 34 44 44 12 41% 41% 41% 12 50% S3% 50% ^asasai *5n%ass% 4 M% M% 14 44% 44% 44% -3 % S 4S% 45% 45% ... 11 37% 37% 37% - 30 40% 40 40% -3 .. r3g%as s%tii ire's as astis 3 41% 41% 4r*-% —T-r- 7 17% 27% 27% r. a%assa . sasasasu siasiSTSiasr it asji'^asu 12 1«* 15 15 1* 73% 71% 73%. as ^ ^-% j as as air, ’! as as as?: 43iili? jasss aSi 5 T ?f* an ’t JSS as » M% 37% »%i 1 41% 42% 434* -3 saiasai? —V— 11 24 11% 24 + 1 45% 45% 45% -3 —W““ 30 II 17% 17% ... sasasas? las ras^. 34 B% Sl% liUi -3 12 St* S% 30%- —X—Y—Z— WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, aware fee Viet Cong fear sudden bonfetaig attacks most, has almost douMed fee force of BS2s flying missions to Viet Nam. Sources said today about 90 of the Mg bombers have joined the “ * fleet of Stoatofwts -----..1 Guam, 2,000 miles from South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ♦ Plans are to step up bwnbing raids against Communist troop concentrations and supply ar* ‘IS. Informed sources say intmo-gntion of captured Viet Cong shows the guerrillas dread the unexpected rain of bombs more fean any hardship or war tactk, including encounters with U.S. ground troops. NO WARNING The explanation for this is that the guerrillas are fairly successful in avoiding combat with American units. But they fct no warning frwn fee Mgh-lying B52s and, unless they are near reinforced underground tunnels, have no way to evade the SOOiMund and TSO^ound Mfea. Sources said fee increase in fee B52 force is proof the military command in Baigon la sold on fee value of fee big bomber, once envisioned only u a deliv-orw of fee nuclear punch. it It it Critics have alleged that the BSti have questionaMe value and that using them against the ^^et Cong is like shooting at a mouse wife a cannon. Still, commanders in South Viet Nam call almost daily for BSa raids to support ground op- SL S&li, ^ S!J r by Tho AMKiiMPrm 1344 vTJTSSSJf* . ZS?. ®* OFO wwinnoo m ™ Mother Shot, Son Is Bom KANSAS erry, Kan. (APHA boy was born by Caesarian see-tion after Us mother was shot fcddeotally by Us father last Harry R- Petersen, 27, a mechanic, was barely aUc to talk as he told pMiee Us revMvcr fired whOa.he wu putttag it in hb holster. The bidlet strudr his «ifo, Lois, 29. in fee abdomen but did not Iri the baby. Mrs. Petersen, who had ex- Mted her fourth chOd next montii, tMd ho^ital rifendants fee feooting waa acddental. d he had betoi carrying the gun because of vandalism at fee YeDow Cab< Go. car lot where he weiked at )iaL Plqridaitt said Blrt. Peter-een’a oondition is criticaL SSWSr!,.S 20B52sJoin Fleet on Guam ByJQHNCUNNIFr . .. AP Biuiaeas News Aaalytt NEW YORK - Retailen are facing one of their Uggest chanUenges ever during tiiis Even the expois are confused. Cong foar of Raid. Rssults in U. S. Mov« Will Consumers Spend or Save? Yule Buying Watched CUNNIFF the 1, Bveryoncl knows he’s thinking of mcm-ey. But is he I thinking of| sprading it saving it? 'Diere havel been many years in the past, pcKwer years by far than 1966 whoi d^iartment stores and other retailers could forecast wife complete confidence that sales would be higher titan the iwevious year. Thwe is a very good chance feat such a forecast will come true this year. The consumer has the mimey. There are more consumes than ever befwe. BUYING HABITS But forecasting is less certain, because consumer buying habits in the past few months have become very difficult to predict. Some portunity missed at Christmas can be disastrous to some retailers and even to s«ne wholesalers. The factors affecting consumer haMts during the past few monfes are a JumMe of events, seme of them seemingly irrelevant to the situatkMi. recession FEAR Among them: Inflation, high Nixon Says LBJ to Take Turn to Right NEW YORK (AP)-Preshient Johnson is reading the congressional election results u indicative of a turn to the right in American thinking and wfe fM-low through with cutbacks in spending and the “Great Sode-ty“ program, uys Richard M. Nixon. “To be more con fean fee President,” Nixon said Monday night, wOl be a difficult job for Re^Ucans in Congress. HUNDREDS OF STRIKES Since tiie Strstoforts went into operation in June 1965 the mas-slve aircraft have flown hundreds of strikes, dnqiMng more thin 100,060 tons of ives. The B52 can now carry 106 »1»und bombs - 27 rons -per trip. it it it Although It would not likely be ordered, a StHdaae B52 raid could direct 1,500 tons of explosives against a lin^ t^et Gonerally three to six planes are used in a single strike. Ruling Near on Order for Powell Arrest NEW YORK (AP)-The first fast of a new court order for the arrest of Rep. Adam Clayton Powea, D-N.Y., for criminal contempt of court is expected B»e AppeOate Dhriaion „ achedttled to decide whefeer to fasue a writ of pix^tion against the lower state court tiie Harlem Negro tempt. The «dtt for the arrest of Powell “on any day of the wedc. Monday iqr state Sqpreme Go^ Justice Arthur Markewich. The order, wtaidi applies only if PoweU returns to New York, directs the sheriff to feke Pqw-ell into custody to serve alii, day contempt sentence growing out of a MMjw libel Judgment whidi Powdl hu failed to satisfy ovtf a three-year period. IHEFOUimi _ )Tder is the fourth one issued by the state courts against Powril, but tt is fee first which caHs for W arrest en Sunday as wM ether days of fee week. While tbe order qiedficiUy mies him immunity from arrest on Sundays, U leaves unclear whether he is subject to errest wMle Congress is in ses-rion. These legalities have pre-' any action against him' in tito other three dhdl contonpt MM.2Sv'n:i m St’S, k 9} dlililii “You will see when he presents his budget that the President has retd the election returns—and don’t underestimate the ability of President JMuison to adjust to a new political trend,” the former vice Jury to Decide SpEd( Sanity CHICAGO (AP) — A jury of sevm men and five women wm selected Monday to detank whether Richard F. Speck is competent to stand trial on charges of murdering eight stu-''ent nurses. Judge Herbert C. Pasdien of the Circuit Court recessed the hearing until today when a panel of psychiatrists who have ex-•mined Speck was to begin testimony. * * * Judge Paschen explained to SO IMToapective jurors that their dole task would be to determine whether fee defendant understands fee nature of the proceedings and is able to assist in his own defense. He also explained that the competency hearing has ing whatever to do” with charges that Speck, 26, strangled and stabbed the nurses in their living quarters last July Nixon spoke at a dinner for the Boys’ Clubs of America. He is chairman vd the chibs, having succeeded fee late President Herbert Hoover in 1955. * it a Nixon also predicted fee Re-pubUeana would control the House of Representatives wife the addition to the GOP side of several defecting Democrats. Magazine Poll Favors Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - A poU eared to have deteriorated fiirthar. It wu being noted in lower, but still high, car sales for one thing; and in stopper resistance at supermarkets. Curiously, Viet Nam no longer wu couidered a “good” busi-neu factor. Nevertheless, the study determined that muy people — ito the gloonty attitude — continued to make plans to spend large amounts «f money on autoniobilu or home ap-piiancu. Why? It’s a good question, one of many feat the poker-faced consumer isn’t answering for fee retailer. Only the cuh register will give the answer. News in Brief Theft of a table model radio valued at 375 was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday by Prayer Appliances, 589 Orchard Lake. The theft of 399 from High-land Shell, 5385 MSI, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Call Coon try Chef to order pizu, chicken, sea food, ribs. 454 W. Huron. FE I 0308. ^ -Adi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T have $1,616 to iivest and have a kaataif toward Acne Market!, aa I worked iar feem yean age. TUa stock ku drapped sharply ta price and I weald Bike to know what yra advise.” A.T. A) You worked for an excellent company. Acme is a major food diain wMch hu omie down in price like most others in its group. Thue stocks have been hurt by inteuive competition in the Industry — followed Ity a general falling off in invutment favor. Acme Markets should re-P«t good earnings recovery in the current year, probably to 34.M a ^hare. Dividends are debeitare 4%a el IML which have dropped 26 pottos slMe I hpoght feem la Fehraaiy. Aay itoomathm oa deben-tmes and Braaawiek la par-ttenlar wfll be appredatod.” A.H. A) Debenturu represent simply fee unsecured pronte e( a corporation to pay Interest and principal when due. IMr security depends entirely on fee fi-nandal strength of the borrower and on fee fact that default in paynMnte is usually followed by hnhkruptey precee&igs. ^ dtenturu you own are subordinated to Bruniwick’s Kiiior debt Because el the riiarp decline in fee company’s weU protected tnd now yield «*ndngs and in its interest cov- five per cent Some expansion of salu is likely through fee Al^ Beta division in Soutiiern CaU-* irnla. If income is your prindptl ol3-lective, this stock should be ut-Isfactory. If you are looking for appreciation, iwwever, I wotod avoid Acme; Initead, I would buy a pharmaceutical tlka Merck or a consumer stock like General Foods. ★ * it Q) “I own a very Urge •I Brattwtek Oerp. In recent years, your tivs and goierally umniitebte for tetttors whocamiotafiBnlriik. Bn>nswld(’s ]s ^4 ceUent and H hu made prof-rew In redudhg IndebtodMss. ‘------------ htiem- debeptarii can be Altiwighlda silt X mSo** I don’t ■ CV.-'' ICepprtyUlMli THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. NOVEMBEll 29, Qeafhs in Pontiac Area Mrs. Emil Bellehuneur | Surviving are two sons, Sin-jclair of Flushing and William Service for Mrs. Emil (Nan-iM. of Bloomfield Hills, and five cy N.) Bellehuneur, 56, of 526 grandchildren. , Auburn will be 1 p.m. Ihursday; Arrangements were made by at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral the Algoe Funeral Home, Flint. Home with burial in White Oiap- Joseph D. Kopeikin Service for Joseph D. Kopeikin, 19, of 805 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Wa- el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bellehuneur died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Susan of Pontiac; three brothers, Robert E., Leo and Alex C. Morris, all of Waterford Township; and four sisters, Mrs. Keith Riley of La-Grange, III., Mrs. J. W. Comp-j‘*^f“'‘‘*.7.°'^ship. ton of Waterford Township. Mrs.i, a student at Oak- Sed Carter of Auburn Heightsl^""? ^mmurnty (^llege died and Mrs. Ray LaBraum of Pon- y^ferday after a long illness. I Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopeikin, and Mrs. Eulas Houston ^'-s. Katherine iKopeikm of Pontiac and Mr. and Service for Mrs. Eulas (Eliza-iMrs. C. 0. Riggs of Hillsdale, beth) Houston, 48, of 7095j Lanore, Wata-ford Township.' Mrs. Orren DeReomer will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at! COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- Service for Mrs. Orren (Myrtle) ial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Houston, a registered nurse, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Lake Crest Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell New of Sylvan Lake; two sons, Eulas Jr. of Pontiac and David of Union Lake; a granddaughter; and two sisters, Mrs. Otis Book of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Lauri Johnson of Pontiac. Orris Ingham Graveside service for former Pontiac residrat Orris Ingham, 75, of Flushihg will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Ingham died Sunday following a long illness. He had been a co-owner of the Michigan and Ohio Motor Freight Go. for 30 years before moving to the FBnt area in 1962. He was a past member of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Juvenilt Division. In the sAatter of the Petition Concert ing Clarice Cumbus, Minor. Cause N( 2JI3». To John Cumbus, father of said mine Petition having been filed in this Coui alleging that said child comes w......... provisions of Chapter Tt^A of tl piled Laws of I94a as amended, the present whereabouts of tht Blaze Ousts Family in Area Neighbors Put Up Father, 5 Children Library Unit Officers Elected in Waterford )f Michigan, You are hereby he hearing on said petition It the Court House, Oakland County iervice Center, in the City of Pontiac in aid County, on the 8th day of December i.D. 19M. at ten o'clock In the fa hereby commanded DeReamer, 66, of 225 Wise will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Elton Blak Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. DeReamer died today. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac and was a past president of the Milford American Legion Auxil-liary Post, Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Rex KeDey of Lake Orion; a son, Duane of Union Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Lucas of Pontiac, Mrs. Roscoe Hendry of Deland, Fla., and Mrs. Bessie Mack of Edgewater, Fla.; two brothers; 13 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Daniel R. May OXFORD—Service for Daniel R. May, 11-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert May, 110 S. Washington, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Ridge-lawn Cemetery by Bossardet Funeral Home. The boy died yesterday after a short ilhiess. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and „ Mrs. Walter Ruedy of St. Louis, Miss.; three sisters, Barbara of Winfield, Kan., and Deborah and Michelle both at home; and two brothers, Stephen and Randolph, both at home. A Rochester family with five young children was left homeless yesterday when fire destroyed their rented home at 253 Thalia Alfred Smith and his five children were taken in by neighbors last night. Mrs. Smith is a patient at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos Pit§l. TTie home is owned by Mrs. Cecelia Dellaporte, 3400 S. Adams, Pontiac Township. Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan estimated smoke arid water damage at $11,000 to the house and $3,500 to furnishings. Structural damage, caused by fire, was put at $700. Buchanan reported that, while Mrs. Smith has been in the hospital, 12-year-old Cathy has been getting the younger children ready for schodl and depositing the youngest with a neighbor after her father leaves for work. CALLED FIREMEN Mrs. Eugene Talaga, 244 Thalia, the woman who takes care of 4-year-old Byron, called the fire department at 2:53 p.m. when she saw smoke coming frorn ventilation louvres. Buchanan said the blaze start-1 1 in the master bedroom. He! is investigating the cause. The Waterford Township Friends of the Library reelected Mrs. Robert Eisele as president last night at the group's annual meeting at Pierce Junior High School. Mrs. Eisele of 3528 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will serve another one-year term. Other officers reelected for 196647 were Mrs. Paul Atkins, first vice president; and Mrs.. Gerald Lewis, reccH^idg secretary. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Douglas McGinley, s^nd vice president; Mrs. Lee Anna, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Norman Pankner, treasur- Royal OakTwp. Perjurer Sentenced Royal Oak Township Supervisor Edward Kennedy was sentenced this morning by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem to 1% to 15 years in the state prison at Jackson for committing perjury when he testified before the Oak land County Grand Jury. Kennedy, who was found guilty by a jury Nov. 6, immediately appealed the conviction after the sentencing and was released on $2,500 bond. He had been convicted of lying to One-Man Grand Juror Philip Pratt about a payoff to township board members. Elected to serve on the board of directors were Mrs. Dale Feet, Mrs. Earl Floyd and Mrs. Roger tJ. Reid. 50 AT MEETING Approximately 50 persons attend^ the meeting, which also featured slide presentations by foreign exchange students. Conducting the program were seniors Sue Rose and Marja Bijleveht of Waterford-Kettering High School and Lars Irenius of Waterford Township High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rose of 2222 Pauline, Waterford Township, Sue spent last summer as an exchange student in Chile. From Benneboek, the Netherlands, Marja is a guest of the Rose family. A guest of the Charles Frick family, 3838 Covert, Waterford Township, Lars is from Stockholm, Sweden. appear pe^nally “ "-'-g impractical J by publication of a __ one week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press,.a newspaper print and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge of said Court, in I City of Pontiac, in said County, this V day of November, , (Seal) . 19M NORAAAN R. BARNARD y) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Roister Juvenile Division November 39. 194« ' STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the Matter of the Petition concerning Deborah, Rodney, Rita, Sheiia and Keith Jenkins. Minors. Cause No. 22197. To Tommy Lee Jenkins, father of said Petition having been filed alleging that said children the provisions of Chapter Compiled Laws of 1948 that the present wl ther of said minor cniioren is uni and said children are dependent the public tor support, and that __ . children should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the I City of Ponti_ th day of Decer 'clock in the Service Center, in tt said County, on the I A.D. 19«, at ten appear personally at said h which time temporary or perm erence of all parental rights w sidered. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and not shall be served by publication of a ci one week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper prin and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman said Court, in the said County, this 23rd A.D, 1966. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Divlr ' - Clarence J. Moriz HOLLY — Service for Clarence J. Moritz, 60, of 601 N. Saginaw vdll be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Moritz, a trim repairman at Flint Fisher Body plant, died this morning. He was a member of River Rouge Lodge No. 511, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Cleo; son, Richard of Taylor; two brothers; four sisters; and two grandchildren. William F. Peters WALLED LAKE - William Court' F. Peters, 75, of 455 Sparks Lane died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. He was a retired employe of the Stainless Ware Co., Walled Lake. Surviving are three sons, Charles of Montcoal, W. Va., Carl of Vero Beach, Fla., and Eugene of Uriion Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Lula Mae Taylor of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Magdalene Hollon and Mrs. Loretta Sparks, both of Walled Lake; two brothers; two sisters; 30 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. PUBLIC SALE ________ . 766 at 9:45 a.m. ) Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, 1963 pontiac. Serial No. 363P182473 will ' sold at Public Auction for cash to hi est bidder. Car may be Inspected communitywide rummage and bazaar sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. In addition to 30 tables set up by CAI, sponsor of the event, about 20 organizations and individuals have rented floor space for the sale. Proceeds from CAI sales are earmarked for the organization’s remodeling and expansion program. At a previous communitywide rummage sate conducted byi CAI this year, proceeds totaled! more than $500. 1 ■< ‘We’d like to exceed $500 this! time,” said Mrs. David Ham-j? mond of 2897 Orangegrove, Wa-| terford Township, chairman of! the event. j DONATIONS Anyone desiring to donate' items for the sale or rent floor! space can contact Mrs. Ham-1 mond or the CAI office. Items to be sold will range!, from ski equipment and an Eng- i lish riding saddle to French doors and electrical fixtures, | Mrs. Hammond said. Mrs. Alvah J. Webster INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Alvah J, (Lucy) Webster, 54, of 5215 Clintonville will be 1:30 p.m.' Thursday at Voorheis Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme-tery. Mrs. Webster died Sunday. __________t Court for the Coutrty of Oakland Estate of Charles F. Muscat, Deceased It is Ordered that on March 13, 1967, at ■" Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a It and' Charles Muscat, childr deceased; and to their unknown ---- * heirs, next of kin, legatees, Bs, that whereas said Marion 1 Charles Muscat have been , 1963, the data of death of said □eceased, with their whereabouts -known to those persons most likely know thereof, and said persons not h ing heard from them during such peri unless cause to the contrary be shot at the Probate Court Room of said Co in the City of Pontiac,! on the )3th ( of March, 1967 at ten o'clock In the fe Detroit Youth, Hurt in Area Crash, Dies Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 138 Injuries suffered early Saturday in an accident in West Bloom field T 0 w n s h i p claimed t h e life last night of a Detroit youth. Jerome Morse, 18, died about, 7:^p.m. at Pontiac: General Hospital, where he had been listed in critical condition since the mishap. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Morse was thrown from an automobile which skidded 275 feet. through a ditch and slammed into trees on Middle Belt Road south of Long Lake Road about 4:30 a.m. Sale Friday for Rummage, Bazaar Items 2 Detroit Youths | Are Arraigned /n| Pontiac Break-In I Charged with breaking into a Pontiac firm, two Detroit youths are held at the Oakland County Jail in bond of $1,000 each following their arraignment yesterday. Reginald Pierce, 19, and O’Hara Davis, 17, both demanded preliminary examination at their appearance before Muni-ciple Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum set the hearing for Dec. 7. Exam Set Dec. 7 in Local Burglary Accused of burglarizing a city restaurant, a Pontiac man is free on $100 personal bond after his arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Albert J. Mills, 34, of 631 Columbia was scheduled for preliminary examinatibri Dec. 7 by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. * * * Mills was arrested early Sunday after allegedly breaking into XXX Hamburgers, 135 W. Huron, and stealing $9.50. Group to Meei School Equality Hie 50 pers^ named to study equality of educational opportunity in the Ppnqac school system are to hold their first meeting torinorrow night. ★ * ★ Representing a cross section of organizations and interests the community, the citizens committee members were picked earlier this month to take a hard look at intergrmip relations in the schools. They will meet at 7:36 p.m. in the board room of the board of education building, 350 E. Wide Track. The group will spend its first session getting organized under the chairmanship of JxAn T. Rogers, Pontiac attonje^ who is chairman of th^ Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations. Coordinator of the study, which is expected to take at least a year, is John F. Perdue, the district’s school-community and human relations director. A Special traffic school for persons failing driver’s road tests will be conducted by Iton-tiac police beginning Saturday. 'ohceToTfoll Traffic School Wixom Charge David A. Vaughan, 30, of 33800 Annland, Farmington, will face charges of breaking and enter- ' ing Dec. 6 in Wixmn Municipal S e s s i 0 n s scheduled for two Court, hours each will be held begin- He demanded examination at ning at 1:30 p. m. in the Mu- arraignment yesterday, nicipal Court room at 110 E.- Vaughan is charged with Pike. breaking and entering the Ding- man tool Shop, 47540 Pontiac Traffic bureau Patrolman Bill Irwin will d i r e c t the school, which will include a film as well as a question-and-answer period. Trail, Wixom early Sunday morning. Stolen was about $900 in office machines, typewriters and shot- Pontiac Girl Hit by Auto A Pontiac girl is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Mary H. Copus, 7, stepdaughter of G. A. Riojas of 167 Elm, was hit on Paddock near the intersection of Osmun about 3:50 p.m., according to Pontiac police. * -k -k William Meinnis, 58, of 40 Lewis, driver of the car, told police the girl darted suddenly in front of him from a curb. DUE TO THE DEATH OF MR. THOMAS B. MOORE, OUR FOUNDER WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1966 DETROIT BALL BEARING CO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The two were apprehended by Pontiac police early Sunday after a break-in at Corvette Enterprises, 661 E. South Blvd. - Mi-i' Tirrell to Speak to Educators at OCC Conference Oakland Community College President Dr. John E. Tirrell is' scheduled to address a confer-] ence on “New Designs for Lib-! eral Arts Colleges,” Saturday in Winter Park, Colo. 1 Tirrell and Dr. Albert A. Can-i field, OCC vice president for! curriculum, are among 60 edu-j cators from throughout the na-| tion invited to attend the meet-j ing Thursday through Sunday. I The conference is sponsored i by the Union for Research andj Experimentation in Higher Education, an organization funded by the U.S. Office of Education. Tirrell’s topic for his general session speech will.be “Patterns in Experimental Colleges.” County Bid for Funds Is Sent by Air Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry left by plane yesterday to hand-deliver two copies of the county’s federal grant application for a comprehensive refuse disposal study before the Thursday deadline. Barry, accompanied by County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen and Deputy Drain Commissioner James R. Nichols, was scheduled to file the application at the Chicago regional office of the Public Health Service Department, Health, Education and Welfare. The trio was then slated to go on to Washington to file another application today with the federal agency’s national office. A cost of $100,(X)0 is anticipated for the eight- i month refuse disposal i study. ★ ★ ★ A federal grant for two-thirds of the cost is ex- i pected, with the county bearing the remainder. Restricted Use i of TB Vaccine Is Recommended By Science Service WASHINGTON - Although tuberculosis is stil la problem in the United States, the way to treat it or prevent it is not with the Bacille Calmette Guerin I (BCG) vaccine except on a limited scale, U.S. Surgeon Gen. William H. Stewart says. The BCG recommendations resulted from a meeting of an 11-member panel at the U. S. :{Communicable Disease Center jin Atlanta, and were reported in ithe Medical News section of [the Journay of the American 'Medical Association. ! The 1966 special panel’s rec-jommendations state that BCG I should be reserved for situa-itions when “modern methods for detection, isolation treatment by drugs cannot be applied. BCG should be used for the uninfected person or small groups of uninfected individuals j living in unavoidable contact 'with one or more uncontrolled I infectious persons who cannot lor will not obtain or accept [supervised treatment.” Unfinished Home in Oxford Burns Brandon and Orion Twonship, tankers were called in last night! to aid the Oxford Fire Department in fighting a blaze at 2540! Oakwood, Oxford Township. ' * * * house under construction caught fire, and damage was estimated at $5,000, according to Claude Rogers, assistant fire chief. The home was owned by Clarence Fieldman. Garage Looted Tools and a polishing wheel valued at a totaj of $290 were taken last night in a break-in at a city garage, it was reported to Pontiac police. ★ ★ ★ Jessie Walker of 84 W. Sheffield said the garage at the rear pf his home had been entered by someone who pried a heavy iron hasp off the door. 5. Korea Says Reds Shelled Fishermen SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Four North Korean pnboats fired on a group of South Korean fishing boats today on the east coast, south of the military demarcation line, and abducted South Korean fishermen, Seoul’s Radio Donga reported. The broadcast said the Communist craft surrounded about 30 South Korean fishing boats and fired an unknown number of shells. It said the incident ’■ took place about 1 p.m. A Ila.skiU .Studio is now I producing the most wanted ! MSTMAS GIFT! Your l^orlmil in lilack and intile also Color! ■(liN-Hiind Whilt> l iving Color ^ 1-8 X 10 $I2..'>0 $19.00 8-8x10 #22.70 $34.:t0 6-8x10 $87.10 $55.90 I’ficc alxivi- iiK'liiilcK runtrra rliai'Kr, 4)l«>i<'<*»!' |>rool'v rvliiiH-liiiif; uinl folili l•r». (CroiipK rxli-a). C. K. HASKILL STUDIO ONE MT. CLKME.NS ST. CALI. TODAY - .3:14.0551 PONTIAC SERVICE m CBJUfCED, TOO- OUK SCtVtCf IS CONSTANTLY KEPT UP TO DATE TO MEET YOUR NEED ' (Sparks-Griffii^l FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 OuMOnding in Pontiac for Service and Facilitiet 46 Williams St A REAL GIFT SPECIAL " FOR HIM and HERl FAMOUS SPORTSMAN or STARLITE 17-JEWEL WATCH from ELGIN YOUR CHOICE No Money Down Convenient Terms JR ;wRc 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 "SPORTSMAN" • 17 JEWELS • Unbreakable Mainspring • Shock-reaietcint • Full Numeral luminous dial • Strap $12.95 "STARLITE" • 7 Jewel* • Unbreakable Mainspring • Shock-resistant e White gold • Cord band. $12.95 V PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTTESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1966 » MAGNUS ELECTRIC I ® CHORD ORGAN * PERCOLATOR our Regular 8.87 Charge It 7.44 Charge It! Heal for chibs or entertaining at home. Polished aluminum percolator is completely automatic, brews 10 to 30 cups of coffee and keeps it serving-hot till used. GLEINWOOD PLAZA N. Perrj' Street Corner (ilenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Perry Street «t Glenwood ' I, General Electric PORTABLE I HAIR DRYER I 500 Watt Brilliance! Sawyer's g SLIDE PROJECTOR Our Regular 74.88 64.88 Projector has new built-in removable remote control panel for forward and reverse operation. Accepts rolo tray, stack loader and standard trays. Charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA ^orlh Perry Street Corner (denwnuit 1^1' Get "Pro" Results This Christmas Kodak Instamatic 104 and Compartment Case Charge It! Features spot curl attachment, large bonnet, .3 heal selections plus “cool.” Convenient storage case. , GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Both for Charge It For one low price, get the new Instamatic 104 for the “flash cube” that revolves auio-malically and a black Texon® case which holds camera, film, cubch. GLENWOOD PLAZA r.orner Glenwood PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! I; SAVE $3.50 SO. YD. ON "NATIONALLY" famous IT Slim-line Design, Popular Protable EMERSON TELEVISION HAS 19-INCH* SCREEN ll$88 m 88 Charge It A streamlined portable with so many quality features that mean better viewing, trouble-free operation. 82-channel reception, full power design, lop-front projected FM hi-fidelily sound, power noise-filler. ; GLENWOOD PLAZA u I ^ LAYAWAY NOW I i CANADIAN » TOBOGGAN Children's • SKIS • ICE SKATES "BigeW MdMlESS NYLON CARPET ^‘DuPont 501 Yarn” CARPET j, RUBBER PADDING and INSTALLATION V So- Yd. 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 ■ammmmmmmmMmmmxMMmmem DC 1 fS[ A Wonderful Gift for Dad, Brother, Husband « or Sweetheart... » CUSTOM 240 FISK TIRES I k BARAIGSHARliRAVl] HARDWARE ^ pad 742 W. Huron FE 5-9010 PARK FREE ANY SIZE BLACKWALLS Federal Tax Included Here is a real value-other tires including whitewalls at .similar .savings. We have every gill idea you can name for the car! Um ffiTER Charge It lilEAWROD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD mmmmmxmmmmmmxmmmmitam Handsome and Functional Styled and Bnilt to be a Portable STAPES 18” SCREEN • General Electric Peroonal Portable TV with private earphone jack for truly personal viewing pleasure. • All Channel (UHF, VHF) Reception featuring GE's "SILVER TOUCH" Tandem tuning system. adventurer II Model M503B HAMPTON Electric Coniiiuiy g here is a ‘special' Christmas gift for boys ... Famous Hawkeye Field Boots Fir boys, for youths, for men. Lace and hook closing on soft leather uppers. Gripper styled rubber sole ond heel. Moccasin toe for comfort. $799 ■ ^10” .... ^16’’ Authentic Cowboy Boots for everyone! Boby on up to sister and tig brother, tool All leather .with inlay leather =$599 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 i'' Pontiac ^-*^1 928 W. Huron ir'i Rochester ■ 4 ^'8 N. Main SI. Delight The Entire Family All Through The HoHdays Vfith A Beautiful, Big, Christmas Gift Basket. EXTRA FANCY BASKET V2 Bu. Assorted Applet, 3 Grapefruit, 6 Oranges, 2 Lbs. of Pears, 1-Lb. Assorted ' Nuts, 1 -Lb. Package of Figs, 1 ten ounce Package of ' Dates. All Gaily Packed In A Festive Gift Basket. REGULAR GIFT BASKET Only Ya Bu. of Large, Extra Fancy Apples, including Delicious, Spies and Meintoshes. Only $495 PIERRE’S ORCHARD , Corner of Clarkston i and Sasliabaw Roads - %IIHtlM*»fSashakawIx» ciotidieN*«»«'e / tol!»TNit.T1iiirs.Iua.