Wintry Prelude Strands Motorists and Cuts Power By the Associated Pre*« A sudden stwin-with winds 01 near hurricane velocity in so^ areas-brought rain, sleet and heavy snow to a wide area Of Michigan today, stranding undreds of motorists and caus- ing power failures frcmi the Ui^r Peninsula to the (Miio bonder. High winds and poor ^sibil-ity caused a Wisconsin-to-Mich-igan car ferry carrying 128 passengers to miss the channel entrance at Ludingtou and slam into a sand bottcan about ISO feet smith (rf the port. Gale warnings weer flying in the area, and officials si^ they would wait for the win^' to inbside before polling the tary off wttfa togs. The boat, wdiUdi Manitowoc, Wis., y^today, was loaded with 47 autonudiiles and several frei^t cars. No injuries were reported and there was no apparent damage to the 470-foot ferry, the City of hOdland. State Police reported np to 300 autos were stalled on Ugh-ways between Marquette and ” ■ ■ 1 die Upper Penin- sula, with many of the occupants seeking shelter in restaurants, taverns and farm houses. More than 100 persons reportedly spent last night in the Manistique amjory. A freak wind storm, (entered just nordi of Houghton Lake in north central Michigan, brm^t wind ^sts of up to 45 miles per hour in .Grand Traverse Bay. Along eastern Lake Superior, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The Weather U S- WMther BurMW FortCMt Cold, Snow Flurries (Ottillt Pagt 2) VOL. 124 — NO. 252 T“ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 -52 PAGES THREE-WAY WIN—Receiving their shares in The Pontiac press Annual Football Cktntest prize from editorial writer Howard Heldenbrand (left) are the co-winners of a $500 U.S. savings bond. Mrs. Rudolph Lozano of 56 Foster; Earl L. Pool of 6853 Saline, Waterford Township: aral Belinda Pontiac Prtsi Photo Hardesty of 61 Summer, Lake Orion, wore out’ a starting field of several thousand contestants. They ended deadlocked at the conclusion of the contest’s final game Saturday, in which Army beat Navy, 20-7. The Press Football Contest Ends in a Three-Way Tie By HOWARD HELDENBRAND On the philosophical principle that a third of a bond is better than none, three co-winners delightedly split the $500 U.S. Savings Bond offered by The Pontiac Press as the Annual Football Contest award. Those sharing in the windfall are Mrs. Rudolph Lozano of 56 Foster, Earl S. Viet, U.S. Mum on Cong Truce Plan SAIGON, South Viet Nam lit) *— High-flying U.S. B52 bombers pounded the suspected central headquarters of the Viet Cong today, but few shots were fired on the ground. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. military command repMled only three small skirmishes in various s^tors and said 18 Viet Q>ng were killedi Vietnamese headquarters listed only one light contact today, reporting five of the enemy killed. There was still no word from the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands whether they would order a truce at Christmas and New Year’s. The Viet Cong announced Saturday it would stop fighting for 48 hours oh the Christmas weekend and for 48 hours over the New Year. Continued monsoon rains and generally bad weather over North Viet Nam sharply reduced U.S. air raids again yesterday, limiting pilots to 32 missions. Weather Is Back to Normal-Cold Squaw winter and Indian sum-m^* give way to genuinely seasonal weather tonight as, the forecaster predicts colder temperatures and snow flurries. ★ A * Tonight’s low will falj In the 23 to 27 i^nge. Winds will diminish from today’s 15 to 30 miles to 8 to 18 miles by this evening. .Colder temperatures will continue tomorrow and Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries. Low temperature reading In downtown I^ntiac prior to 8 a.m was 30. By 2 p.m. the mercury had inched to 31. '"'if Pool of 6853 Saline, Waterford Township, and Belinda Hardesty of 61 Summer, Lake Orion. They won their places in the winner’s circle when Army defeated Navy, 20-7, Saturday in the final game of the contest. The lucky contestants performed the amazing feat of correctly picking the winners of the entire 15-game contest schedule that drew a starting field of several thousand. In the final game, the faultless threesome had to beat out two other diehards who had gone along with Navy. None of the three attributed foresight to occult powers. Mrs. Lozano, a 47-year-old housewife and mother of eight, has always been wrapped up in the grid game and burned a lot of midnight oil smoking out winners before the contest deadline. She expects to devote a sizable portion of her award to charity, though graduation of a son this year from St. Michael’s School will undoubtedly haye to be reckoned with. Pool, 60, father of three, used the hunch method in picking his winners. A GMC Truck Sc Coach Division employe for 32 years, he plans to* retire Wednesday and thinks his bond bonanza will fit in' well with some long-deferred ambitions. Belinda, 10-year-oid daughter of the Ray Hardestys of Lake Orion, is a jiretty Up, if young, gri^ion follower and clocked many hours homework on her contest selections. She did concede that her fate (ttfered a suggestion or two. , Her winner’s share is earmarked for an educational fund. The Press congratulates the winners on their good fortune and consoles the losers with the promise that there’s always another year: 730 Die on Highways for Hoii(day Recced By the Associated Press A record holiday traffic death toll was set when 730 persons were killed in highway accidents during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend. Victims under 18 years of age numbered 125. This compared with a nonholiday weekend two weeks ago when 546 died in traffic. Eighty- of .this year reached 38,190 — the first nine months of 1965. * ★ * This year the nation has about 95 million drivers, and they are expected to travel considerably more than the 880 billion traffic miles estimated last year. NOT BUSY PERIOD The safety council says the Thanksgiving period is not usu- ally regarded as a heavy traffic period. The Thanksgiving toll is the highest for any holiday so far this year. Earlier holiday periods were three-day weekends. Head-On Crash Kills 3 Murder Ruled Out in Death of Utica Man Murder has been ruled out in a weekend Utica fire death. An autopsy has shown that Dusan Isakov, 50, a janitor at Utic^ Packing Co., 7655 Chapo-ton, Utica, di^ of asphyxiation. His body was found among charred debris in the company’s office area early Saturday. Police were suspicious because firemen found a knife near the body. Acting Police Chief Edward Anderson said that Isakov was asphyxiated when the pilot light of an office gas heater apparently set fire to the gasoline Isakov was using to clean the office floor. The blaze swept two rooms of the cement block building. Anderson earlier said police were checking the possibility of arson and murder “because Isakov may have been chasing an assailant or attempting to defend himself when he died.’’ Both 102-bour periods covered the span from 6 p.m., local time, Wednesday, to last midnight. The record toll outstripped the former Thanksgiving holiday death, record of 615 set during the four-day period last year, and the all-time traffic death record for a holiday, set during the 1965 Christmas period when 720 died in a 78-hour count. * * ★ Many accidents resulted in multiple fatalities, with two to five persons killed in a single crash. 5 DIE IN CRASH Five persons, including two married couples, died in one head-on collision near Dryden, N.Y., Saturday. Several four-death smashups were reported Yesterday was by far the deadliest day with nearly 250 deaths. , Apparently the unusually mild, pleasant weather over most of the nation during the holiday lured unprecedented numbers of persons onto the highways. ★ ★ ★ Millions crowded the roads going home on the last day of the weekend, many running into unfavorable weather conditions of widespread rain in the central section of the countoy, and some snow and freezing in the northern states. gIeNERAL INCREASE The record Thanksgiving death toll emphasizes a general increase in traffic deaths. Fatalities have risen 29 per cent in the last five years. The National Safety Coqncil reports that 49,000 persons died in traffic accidents last year. The count throtfgh September State Traffic Toll Is 35 By the Associated Press Three Detroit area persons died in a head-on collision in St. Clair County last night, bringing the Michigan Thanksgiving weekend traffic toll to at least 35. The official counting period began at 6 p.m. last Wednesday and ended last midnight. Three of the victims were below the age of 18. Latest reported victims were Raymond Nowicki, 29, and his twin brother, Donald, both of Hamtoamck, and Stanley Kosc, 53, of Detroit, all of whom died in the St. Clair County crash. State Police and the Nowicki car crossed the center line on Gratiot Road just south of Mair St. and crashed into Kosc’s car. Others killed during the holiday weekend were: Richard Spencer, 63, of Tree Cuts Power in Part of County Some 1,600 homes in Farming-ton Township and a portion of Southfield were without electricity for about two hours yesterday when a falling tree severed a Detroit Edison (io. power line. Service was restored about 3:30 p.m. LI’L ONES “How come vegetables never shrink up to nothing like hamburgers?” Dem Predicts Big Deticit, Huge Income Tax Boost WASHINGTON (il*)—Rep. Hale Boggs, the third-ranking Democratic leader in the House, predicts President Johnson will ask the new Congress for a $10 billion to $15 billion increase in the income tax. But the Louisianan says Johnson “hasn’t told me ---------------- so.” Boggs, back from talks with Johnson in Texas last week,, said yesterday on the program “Face the Nation” that projected expenditures of $125 billion will bring “a deficit of a considerable magnitude” over revenues pegged at between $115 billion and $118 bilUdn. Boggs added: “I would think that both parties, having committed themselves to fiscal responsibility, will face up to such an issue. “I just don’t believe that we would want a deficit of that proportion, particularly where the deficit is called for as a result of national defense commitments.” Dr. Walter W. Heller, former chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers under John F. Kennedy and JohnscHi, again urged a 6 per cent across-the-board income tax boost as a device to slow the economy. Heller said yesterday a tax increase should be coupled with an easing of interest rates. He said this would not bring on a recession. U.N. Vote Is Near on China Issue 27MTS Till CmiSINU CHEERFUL DUO—President and Mrs. Johnson presented beaming smiles as they left St Barnabas Episcopal Cauirch in Fredericksburg, Tex., yester- , \ . /- day. Following the service, they returned to the 1^ Ranch where the President is recuperating from his recent surgery. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The U. N. General Assembly today neared its annual decision ' on the admission of Red China to the wtxrld organization. Diplomats predicted a close vote on an Italian resolution referring the issue to a special committee for a year’s study. The assembly wag expected to vote late tonight on the Italian resolution and two others. One, the annual Communist proposal to oust Nationalist China and seat the Communists, was believed certain of defeat. The other, the annual U.S. resolution c a 11 i n g for a two-thirds vote to change China’s representation, appeared likely to be approved. VOTE PREDICTED Some sponsors of the Italian resolution predicted the 121-nation assembly would adopt it by a vote of about 45-40, with some 35 abstentions. But some of its opponents guessed it would be defeated by a margin of one or two votes. The Italian resolution hints that both Chinas should be in the United Nations. It speaks of the need to promote universality in the organization and “piaVe die way to an appropriate solution, taking into account the existing situation and the political realities of the area.” ★ ★ ★ It would have the assembly name abommitteeof U.N. member countries to study the situation and recommend an^ “equitable and practical solution” to the assembly’s 1967 session which begins next September. Without mentioning the rival Chinese Tepmea,^ t‘j^Mid(s to all governments concerned to give assistance to the committee.” Wayne, in a head-on collision on 1-94 in Ypsilanti last night. Vera Holmes, 58, of Dearborn, when her car collided with another at an intersection in Taylor Township, Wayne County, last night. HIT-RUN VICTIM Margaret Doris, 74, of West-land, when she was struck last night by a hit-run auto in West-land. Calizto Cuellar Jr., 25, of Weslace, Tex., when his car was hit from behind and shoved into the path of an oncoming vehicle last night on M91 four miles north of Greenville. Richard Aizawa, 22, of Wailu-ku, Hawaii, an airman stationed at Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Oscoda, when his auto jumped a divider on U.S. 23 last night north of Kawkawlin and hit tee cars. ★ ★ ★ Four persons were injured in the-crash, two of them critically- HIT IRUCK WiUiam H. Ely, 39, of Owos-so, and Stanley J. Kalisek, 35, of Flint, when their car struck the wheels of an oncoming semitrailer truck on M47 in Shiawassee County yesterday. Thomas Kerr, 22, of Detroit, when struck by a car while walking along a street in Traverse City yesterday. Charles Wyatt, 21, of Clinton Township, when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 25 and overturned in Macomb County Saturday. Mrs. Jewell D. Morgan, 46, of Mount Morris, when she was struck by a car Saturday night . on a road near Mount Morris in Genesee County. PAIR DIE John Davis and Eddie Crowell, both 24 and of Saginaw, when their car missed a turn on a Saginaw street and smashed into a tree Saturday. Arthur Savage, 30, of Benton Harbor, when his car ran (Continued on Pagei 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Red China Sources say Lin has seized Mao’s power — PAGE A-9. Silly Season The yuletide madness i engulfs us again — PAGE I B-8. Crash-Landing / Pilot tells of fire, panic i on Viet plane-PAGE B-7. i Area News .........B-8 i Astrology ........C-10 ! Bridge ...........C-10 I Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 i Comics ...........C-10 Editorials ..........A-8 i Markets ...........D-2 : Obituaries ........B-5 : Sports ........C-1-G4 s Theaters ......C-8, C-0 1 TV-Ridio Programs . .D4 f WHsob, Earl........IVO i Women’s Paget Ar-», THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONpaY> yOVEMBEE 28, 1966 Jordanian Troops Check Protesting JERUSALEM, Jord&n^ S6ctor (AP) — Armored squads of Jordan's Arab L^oo checked more antigovemment demon-straticms in towns along the border with Israel Sunday, but the curfew was eased in Jerusalem. The official Syrian Arab News Agency reported that Saudi Arabia forces had crossed the border to help Ki^ Hussein, but toe report was not confirmed elsewhere. Jordanian troops and armored cars surrounded the northern town of Nablus and tWo nearby camps of Arab refugees from Palestine after dispersing demonstrators. A curfew toat had seaied off the city for six days was lifted fbr a short time in toe moraing, then put into effect again. The town of Hebron in toe south had armed patrols on every block. The mosque, shops and homes were closed, and troops guarded two camps of 11,000 Arab refugee. Gov. Youssef Mubaideen said toe army would enforce a 2«iour curfew. FILL STREETS Sanity Arguments on Speck to Be Aired Shops were reopened in Ra-mallah after the curfew ^ lifted. But young demonstrators g^red in streets filled with rubble from previous disturbances, troops moved in and the curfew was renewed. Soldiers manned checkpoints on all roads north and south of Jersualem. In the city, toe curfew was removed during daylight hours and the only incident was a demonstration by a group of women. Many shops stayed shut as troop patrols and armored cars remained in the streets. CHICAGO (UPI) — RichardjC. Paschen scheduled the hear-Speck, toe gangling onetime sea- ing today despite the heated ob- man accused of killing eight nurses in a night of terror, goes to court today to hear arguments on whether be is mentally competent to stand trial. Criminal Court Judge Herbert Police Charge Waterford Duo jecfions of public defender Gerald W. Getty. Getty argued that there was no evidence to suggest his client was not competent. Behind the argument was Getty’s implied desire to keep -SpeckLciun being ruled intmm-petent and committed to ah institution for the priminally Two Waterford Township youths face preliminary examinations after their arrests yesterday morning in connection with a break-in at toe Federal Department Store at Drayton Shopping Center, 5000 Dixie, in which more than $3,000 was taken from a safe. The 200 miles of Jordan’s open and mostly unmarked frontier with Israel werp peaceful. There was little . military activity in the hills where shepherds moved their flocks about as usual. Ihe public defender, who in hundred of murder trials has never had a client executed, has indicated he would base his defense on a plea of temporary insanity. In Bethsafafa, one of two villages split between Israel and Jordan, children played near a six-foot wire fence rnarking thei border.---- ------ — hearings on cluster-house zoning classification and back lot development, both posipmied from last week, will be held by toe City CommissiMi tmig^t. have been withheld for. back lot residential developnoent and cluster-type residential - sii^e-family development in anticipation of an ordinance regulating the two forms of construction. - Two Americans, Ray Buel Wort- HELD BY SOVIETS ham Jr. (left) of North Little Rock, Ark., and Craddock M. Gilmour Jr. of Salt Lake City, have been held in Leningrad since Oct. 1 and havte been charged with currency violations. Facing trial before the Leningrad City Court, they selected their lawyers from the Leningrad Bar Association, toe U.S. Embassy Vaid. Yanks Hire Red Lawyers in Soviet Money Trial FORTIFICATIONS The Arab refugees and otoer groups began demonstrating after IsraeU forces destroyed toe border village of Samua Nov. 13. The demonstrators demanded the frontier be fortified. MOSCOW (AP) - Two Americans facing trial in Leningrad have chosen their lawyers from the Leningrad Bar Association, the U.S. Embassy said today. Craddock M. Gilmour Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah, selected Dyodor S. Rozhdestvensky to King Hussein ordered sti-engthening of border defenses, but Gov. Mubaideen said he was still waiting for instructions and reinforcements to ry out the order. Arrested by State Police of the Pontiac post only a few hours after toe burglary were James L. Rohm, 17, of 4463 Sunburst and Wayne R. Dabbs, 19, of 2824 Newberry. Hie suspects were taken into custody at todr homes by State Police TVot^rs Charles Garrison and Harry Smith. Arraigned yesterday before Towhship Justice Kenneth Henqstead, Rdim and Dabbs both demanded examination which was set Dec. 6. Bond was placed at $3,000 on each suspect Paschen told Getty that statements the lawyer has made to news reporters “raise tion in my mind as to the jcompetency of this defendant.” j IS ADMONISHED | In the Israeli sector of Jems- Getty argued that a panei of Premier Levi Esh- psychiatrists had already found;!^°* Security Speck competent to standi v**^*!?* ® censure of Israel for trial but Paschen cut him short, I attack ipored the admonishing him to make no;?®“®^ of the border tension, more statements about the cora-i^®™®} ^^.® i" petency hearing. Ifor Arab terrorist raids. The suspects allegedly entered toe store through a hatch door on toe roof and cut a hole through a cement wall to gain access to toe store office which contained toe safe. TRACKED DOWN They fled, but were tracked down by police who had obtained toe license number of toe car used by the suspects. The lo(rt was recovered by State Police. The six-doctor panel, named | Jointly by the prosecution and defense, had not officially revealed the findings of examin- ' ations made of Speck, | But published reports quoted one of its members as saying the panel had determined Speck was fit for trial. A panel of 12 persons — usually consisting of six men and six women — was to be selected to hear testimony from the psychiatrists. Such hearings generally take very little time and could be finished in one day. TRIAL CHANGE The question of mental competency was to be decided before Paschen ruled on a change of venue motion. Getty has said his 24-year-old client could not get a fair trial in the Chicago area. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy, steady temperatures and snow flurries fwobable today. Colder, diminishing winds and some snow flurries tonight Low 23 to 27. Continued cold with chance of snow flurries tomorrow. Wednesday outlook, continued cold, partly sunny. West to northwest winds 15 to 30 miles and gusty today diminishing tonight to 8 to 18 miles. PrecipitatiMi probabilities today, tonight and tomorrow, 30 per Om Ymt Ago In Pontiae I Lowest ft...._... m.p.h.jMeon temperaiurt Weather: Snow f Sun rises Tuesday at 7:39 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Moon riset today at S:1t pjn. This Data In M Years i« In 19M t In t»$S Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 47 14 Duluth 32 09 „ Escanaba 45 24 Fort Worth 58 31 ~ Gr. Rapids SI 30 Jacksonville TV 48 ".Houghton 36 17 Kansas City 49 32 " Lansing 59 29 Los Angeles 75 43 Bob Hope Troupe Heads for Viet Tour Next Month (Continued From Page Two) off a Benton Harbor road and his a,tree Saturday. Jerome Tierney, 30, of Champion, and his brother, Joel, 31, of Chicago, when their car hit a bridge abutment off County Road 601 in the Upper Peninsula’s Marquette County Saturday. HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-Comedian Bob Hope and a troupe of Robert A. Averill, 45, of Grand apids, and his wife LaVeme, 45, in a two-car head-on collision in Sparta Township, Kent County, Saturday. HoUywood performers including CAR comedienne Phyllis DUler heSW Arthu^Holt. 77, of Dearborn, out to Viet Nam next month on ski nose’s 25th Christmas tour to entertain U. S. servicemen abroad. esides the globetrotting Hope, two smaller entertainment comp^es will visit Viet Nam during the holiday season. Miss Diller said she was going over to “cure 40,000 cases of homesickness.” The heroine of toe “Pruitts of Southamptons” television ries said she wanted to take something “really Americian,’ give the troops. So she purchased 300,000 packages of bubble gum at h«- own expense. Also accompanying Hope on his traditional overseas Christmas show will be Anita Bryant (making her seventh consecutive trip with Hope) and Joey Heatherton (on her second trip). Les Brown and his orchestra again will provide the musical background. Children Loot Firm of $560 defend him against a charge of violating Soviet currency regulations. Rood Toll Hits 35 in Michigan Ray Buel Wortham Jr. (rf North lattle Rode, Ark., chose Semyon A. Khayfits to defend him against a currency charge and also a charge of stealing an antique statue of a bear from Leningrad hotel. The two men, each 25 and former U.S. Army lieutenants, were arrested Oct. 1 as they were trying to drive out of the Soviet Union. A date for their trial has not been made public. LAWYERS HIRED The U.S. Embassy spokesman said the two men had talked with the lawyers and agreed to hire them. Thdr parents are expected here to pay toe lawyers fee. when he was struck by a car Friday night in Dearborn. The two lawyers were among several approached by toe U.S. Embassy’s consular officer, Harlan Moen. Moen has talked with the two Americans four times in Leningrad. They rtold him Saturday they would seek bail until the trial, and toe embassy sent a note to the Soviet Foreign Ministry today, repeating earlier requests that they be released on bail. Mary Hicks, 17, of Okemos, in a two-car crash Friday night at an intersection in East Lansing. Charles Duby, 40, of Monroe, when his car left a rural road three miles north of Monroe and struck a tree Friday. Robert J. Saenz, 19, of Wyoming, in a two-car collision Friday in .Wyoming, a Grand Rapids suburb. SKIDS OFF ROAD Bruce Johnson, 20, of Royal Oak, when the car in which he was riding skidded off a road and struck a tree Friday, 10 miles west of Pontiac. Elaine Joyce Piar, 24, of Detroit, in a two-car, head-on collision ’Thursday night on M76, one mile south of Stan-dish in Arenac County. Carol Marie Sullivan, 29, of Alpena, driver of one car, and her brother, George Konczal, 53, of Southgate, in a twoSMrvi!'^® ’ suffered the attack at the! ouuuen Oiorm station at Mould Bay, Prince Both wings of the airplane, jthe engine and propeller were {damaged. State Police said. &nito got out of the plane, {walked to the 1-75 expressway arid hitchhiked a ride home. Cuts Power Roni Sue was the* first-born and the largest at one pound 12 ounces. LUNG AHJHENT The lung ailment first claimed Susan, the third-born, who died at 2:15 a.m., Sunday just short of 24 hours after birth. The second-born, Amy Beth, died at 2:15 p.m. and the fourth-born, Kimberly Ann, at 3:40 p.m. Dr. Lee Bass, chief of pediatrics at Magee-Womens Hospital, said there also was a possibility that Marci Jill’s brain had been damaged by lack of oxygen. A tube was inserted into the infant’s windpipe — trachea — through her mouth and a mechanical respirator was breath-' g for her. Roni Sue was in a heated and lass-enclosed incubator. Her breathing was somewhat labored but not artificially aided. (Continued From Page Two) winds of up to ^ m.p h. were reported. Hurricane velocity is 73 m.p.h. Many of toe stranded can stuck in six-foot-high snow drifts. State PoUce said, the wind-Mvea snow cut visibility to zero and feD atop hi^ways already covered wito a coating of ice. Flint, when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car Wednesday night in Flint Blizzard conditions prevailed over much of the Upper Penin-sula while more than two inch-™ es of rain fell on Grand Rap- Timothy Fitzpatridc; 19, of Detroit, when his motorcycle struck a utlity pole in Detindt Wednesday night. Emma Starlele Alien, 40, of Garden Q^, itoenLstn)ck l$^^ up to five like)^. car while walking on Inkster Road in Redfind Towntolp Wednesday night. ids yesterday. Detrdt had more than an inch. The weather bureau warned that more snow could be . expected in most of the U. P. and portions of northern and extreme western Lower Michigan today, wito new accumulations The University of Vienna was founded in 1365. FRITZ IN A MESS-An elk naiped Fritz., owned by Sirnmi Burg of StonewnD, Tex., got tangled up recently in a piece of chain-link fence. Efforts to cnral tile animal in i order to remove the fence failed. A veto-in»ian was subsequently called to administer a tranquilizer, enabling rescuers to get to Fritz. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1966 A—8 Ancient Mariner Marks Two Years in Spacel PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Two years in space — including a close brush with Mars — were marked today by America’s ancient mariner, Mariner 4, as the spacecraft swung in orbit around the sun. ★ ★ ★ The 575-pound spacecraft Uiat photographed die mysifrious red planet is still in contact with earth although 206 million miles away. “It reports its condition to earth three times a week," a spokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said, “although its voice is kind of weak.” ★ ★ ★ The power of the craft’s 10-watt transmitter dwindles to one billionth of one billionth of a watt by the time the voice reaches earth, the spokesman said. Mariner 4 has traveled more than a billion miles since laundil Nov. 28, 1964. i After passing kjars 6,118, miles above its surface. Mariner 4 radioed back 22 pictures (d the crater-pocked crust — largely dashipg ideas that intelligent beings may live there. That was its main job but didn’t end its mission. Scien-equipped with the new 210- MSU Mon VP .CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. J.A. i Hoefer of Michigan State Uni-1 versity was elected vice presi-1 dent of the Midwestern Section I (rf the American Society of Ani- [ mal Science as the group ended I a two-day conference Saturday. * Dr. R. J. Meade of the Univer-' sity of Minnesota w'as chosen president. [foot dish-like antenna at Gokl-Istone, Calif., have monitored many of the craft’s electronic subsystems and scientific instruments. ’They di^vered rw»ntly that an intense solar (Stwm—coinciding with spots appearing on the caused a slight loss of power capability in the craft’s electricity-producing solar pan-^‘something between 6 and els," 11 per cent,’’ the spokesman said. Scientists said this had been] predicted and should continue ^ t(i« activity of solar stwms increase. “Mariner 4 was launched during the sun’s quiet period,’’ the sp^esman explained, “and this year the sun has been moderately active. Next year it should be even more active.’’ * * ★ Scientists m; JPL say they’ll I know more about how well the I spacecraft survived the rigors I of space next June when its orbit brings it within 30 million miles (rf earth. “We’re not sure what they’U try wdien it gets close,’’ the spokesman said. “It’ll depend on the condition of the spacecraft. They could possibly turn on its camera, rerun its tape playback system or do something else. They aren’t making any real plans yet.’’ ★ ★ At that time, he said, the JPL control team also will be working with SJiother Mariner en route to Venus. It is scheduled for launch in June. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Save on Styles for Men MUSCULAR-ACHES Gift Rings 1-Women-Youths '• Diamonds • Pearls • linde Star •^Birthstone • Hematite • Fraternal Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. The Better Camera Gifts Still Cost Much Less at SIMMS Here’s Proof TODAY, TUES., WEDS. 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Granada Gold Salad Sot Beautiful Swedish modern glassware in Granada gold color. Set includes I large bowl, 6 individuol bowls with salad fork and spoon. Hanil Decorated Ceramic Cookie Jar Reg. $3.95 L MNarth SIMMS.?*. ^ use our new instant credit or fiee layaway to huy bicycles for Christmas at SIMMS discount annex open every day, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays, 12 noon to 6 p.m. -----*----MMMmiMan------------ buy now while our bicycle , selection is great featutTbike item? 20-inch coVerticycle • 20-inch convertible bicycle with troining wheels for the youngsters • for boys • for girls • hos chrome fenders • ask oboi credit plan. othof biCYCles to *49**^ 248 As shown-choice of 6 different styles, kettles, stoves, engines, etc. All beautifully EVaQt.’TRIG’Stainless Steel Tea Kettle Simm$ Price 388 I The originol trigger operoled teo ' kettle. It sings when wdtef boils Sparkling stainless steel with solid Set of 6 Stainless Steel Steak Knife Set Simmt Price Just |29 Set of 6 steak knives with stainless stee blades, in rack. Your choice of orange, yel low green or blue handles and rock. Handsome Walnut Finish Rack Spice Set a»» Simms Price $29.95 Value Newest 1967 model with automatic j advance, drop-in film loading and flash- j {cube for 4 shots without changing bulb. Only $1 holds in free I layaway. Argus 8mm Movie Projector With Reverse, Still and Forward Projection Features $60.00 Value I Model 450 projector to show regular 8mm movies fine Argus craftsman-, - ship built into this pro- jector for bright, clear movies. Show 'em in forward, still and reverse. Use your credit cord or $1 holds. Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. Powerful T-Transistor- Miniature Solid State AM Table Radio ...............il lid of cabin.!. 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Recording Tapes 250 890 SIMMS.'* Save on American Made ICE SKATES' Laymoay Now For Your Chrislmas Gift-Giving Oroup 1* Figure and Hockey Skates Girls’ White Figure Children’s White Figure Boys’ Black Figures Boys’ Hockey Skates Your Choice 1 Endicott-Johnson or Arco skates in girls and childrens ' ; white in size 11 to 5, boys' black figure in size 11 to | 2, insulated in sizes 12 to 6 regular style, boys' hockey f style in sizes 12-13-1-2 only, with tendon guards. Girls’ and Ladies’ Figure Skates White-Hi-Style Split cowhide uppers with the figure blades—sizes 3 to 8 for , ladies and girls. Hi style 'skates n white. I Orowp3 Men’s Tubular Hockey Skates Choice of men's tubular ; hockey skates or black fig-; ure skates. Leather lined in sizes 7 to 12. Group ^ ^dies Insulated Skates Better figure style skates are insulated for warmth ; while skating. Sizes 5-6-9-10 only. $10.98 value.' Group 5 Kids Double-Runner Skates , Genuine 'Arco' double-runner skates for the beginning ’ youngsters. Leather uppers. 597 m 297 ^Anti-Freeze Fleece Lined FELT IHSUUTEDl Boots Sub- Zero $10.95 Seller 'Greenland' felt lulated with fleece I ing for double vrorn } Waterproof rubber morjh brown cxjli troction heel and so reinforced, double toes, 1 steel arch, too. Sizes I 7tol2.Full 12"h Ideal for Gifts or Winter Vacations Traveler Luggage $32.50 Men's OOTi 24" Companion.,.., A A ____ '$40.00 Lodies' OOO Wardrobe ........ BVO Ro'ydl troveler luggoge mokes 0 welcome gift or os per«»nbl lug- M2-50 Pullmon qqj, gage. Mode by Somsonite of long 26-Inch COse...Wv weoring vinyl covering with lustrous $42.50 Men's OA7 linings. Complete range of colors. 2-Suiti^^M....... We Also Carry Complete Line of Semsonitt, Silhouette, Gontoura or StreanUte Luggage^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOm)AY,^ NQVE3>tBER 28. 1966 TEST CRASH—A. U.S. Air Force twin-a^ine Cl 19 plane explddes in flames near Phoenix, Ariz,, during a deliberate crash OHiducted by a private firm under military contract. The transport plane carried in its cargo bay a 15-foot cylinder containing a AP Wlrtphsta top-secret capsule for hauling nuclear and chemical weapons. The $500,000 airplane was destroyed hut the boxed cylinder, although thrown through the rear of the fuselage by the impact, stayed in one piece. Actors Honor a True Achiever By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The pro-4ireetora^ -and—write® guilds give annual awards “for achievement in the profession, but not the actors. They give k their award fw I excellence as a f human being. Tlie a c t u a phrasing of the I award is: “For I outstanding ach-I ievement in fos-1 tering the finest ■ ideals of the act-THOMAS ing profession. As Ronald Reagan put it, it “ not presented just for long-time excellence on screen; it should really be called the ‘above and beyond’ award.” ★ ★ ★ Last year, it was presented to Bob H(^, the most selfless of entertainers in giving his services to worthy causes. Last week, California Gov. elect Reagan presents the award to Barbara Stanwyck, and guild members thundered their approval with a standing ovation. Said Reagan: “This girl has given of herself in unpublished wwks of charity and g^ citizenship. I think there are few among us of fellow performers or in the public who have any comprehension of the extent of this artist’s devotion to those who are handicapped by blindness, human misery ihfflfover-ty, both here and abroad. “We have known her in this profession hs truly a professional and an exponent of our art and -craft of the best." ★ ★ ★ Miss Stanwyck, who had been tricked inUx attending the guild meeting on the pretense that presenting the award to Reagan, dissolved in tears. “It is a long road,” she said after accepting the statuette. ‘There are a lot of bumps and rocks in it, but this kind of evens it all out, when an event like this happens in your life.” FELLOW WORKERS No star in films is better liked y her fellow workers than Stanwyck. To the crewmen who have worked with her for 30-odd years, she is always “Missy,” ■ they treat her like royalty. Younger performers view her with awe, but she puts them at ease with her casual manner and helpful advice. “I might not be in this business if it hadn’t been for Barbara,” William Holden has said. ‘I was the greenest of actors when I made ‘Golden Boy’ with her (1938), and she pulled me throu^ it.” Because she is such a professional, she expects others to have the same respect for the movie business. Woe unto any young actor who shows up late on a set or hasn’t learned his lines. She can wither him with a glance. Less well known is Miss Stanwyck’s work ofr charity. She likes it that way. Once she j threatened to fire her long-time | press agent if news of a certain' beneficence reached print. The “bumps and rocks” of her life are well known. She was! married from 1928 to 1935 to comedian Frank Fay, and from to 1951 to Robert Taylor. She has been estranged since 1952 from her adopted son, Anthony D. Fay, no^ 36. Now starring in the television Western, “The Big Valley,” she devotes her life to her acting career — and her good works. Tour holiday giving is in great shape with America’s prize-winning brandy in this unique sculptured carton your hoiae Cohrfiil and = F^xddngl With Christmas Just Around the Corner We Find Ourselves Overstocked Beautiful, Modem, Thin and Wide Arm SOFAS and ffis and Her CHAHIS Direct from Graiid Rapids! Now you can afford that new sofa you’ve wanted ... and just in time for the holidays. Choose from thin or wide arm styles in an array of colors and patterns. Quality-built for many years of long wear ... Sofas as low as 158 Matching His and Her chairs complete with ml ■ ottoman. High back for the man of the house ^1 I and low back for her. Charge It Chairs , ■ Where You Get QUALITY at ECONOMY PRICES** Convenient Credit Plans, Up to 3 Years to Pay! WALL DECOR Drayton Shopping Center, 5050 Dixie Highway OPEN NIGHTLY ’TIL 9 .^. SUNDAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS, NQ0N ’TIL 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 A—« ir= Italian Missile Center Transforms Sleepy Town CONTRASTING TOWERS -The old and new London are symbolized by a brace of towers. At right is the city> fanned landmark, the Gothic-style Big Ben clock tofl^er rising over the Parliament Building. At left is the cylindrical post (rfflce building tower, which is studded with communications equipment. ROME (AP) - A viliage in a central Sardinian .mnuntainland soi bleak it doesn’t even have bandits has become a modem small town' — thanks to modem rocketry and missiles. ★ ★ ★ The village’s improbable name of Perdasdefogu may have been an omen. In Sard dialect it means ‘iost fire.” ★ ★ w Ten years after the remote hamlet was cbosai as the site ior Italy’s missile study center, with test launching pads at nearby Alto di Quirra, its 2,000 dd-time residents can hardly recopize the place. Its popula-tkm has doubled. NEW BUDLDINGS lUckety wood and straw-thatch huts have been replaced by stone residences. There are shops and a hotel. flbe influx of new residents working at the center has made the old water system inadequate. A new aqueduct is planned and a new road will link the growing village to Cagliari in the south and Nuoro to the north. * * * The town is fast growing away from one of the main reasons it was selected. The region was so remote that there were almost no dweliings in the barren hills nearby that mi^t be endangered if missiles misfired or went out of control. Now building is booming. There are only five synagogues in Cuba. OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMASI ennokff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Navy Testing at New Center Facility Working on Antisub Weapons WASHINGTON (UPD - The. Navy has begun testing antisubmarine weapons at its new 1130-million Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center (AU-TEC) in the Bahamas Islands 190 miles southeast of Miami, Fla. A spokesman said antisub weapons of a type carried to the target by unmanned, remotely-controlled helic(^ters were involved in the first experiments at the range, whidh was author-zed in 1964 and dedicated I April 14. Although the tests are secret, the range is an unclassified (H-oject. The weapons test area, five miles wide, stretches for 35 miles along the coast on Andros Island. Two other test areas, each about five miles on a side, to be opened within the next 12 months near Andros for experiments with Navy sonar and acoustic (passive listening) gear. ★ ★ ★ All three test areas are in warm-water section . known ds ‘‘the tongue of the ocean,” because of a deep tongue-shaped trench, which provides ocean depths of 4,000 to 6,000 feet in mediately offshore. NAVAL EQUIVALENT Sonar is the Navy’s equivalent of radar. It operates by sending out a sound wave and the return of the echo. According to testimony before Congress, scientists believe that this ty^ of detection is near the limit of its development. The range of sonar is known to be no more than a few thousand yards under most conditions. Because of the great sensitivity of modern instruments, scientists say, much greater ranges may now be achieved 1 the original form of detecton passive listening. ★ ★ ★ In passive listening, supersensitive equipment locates subs b picking up sound waves, which travel readily through water. PECULIAR SOUND X Some scientists have s ed that each ship and submarine may have its own peculiar sound, like a fingerprint, and could be identified at great distances if the sounds could I classified and catak^ed., Main headquarters of Ibe AU-TEC center are on Andros I land, 40 miles southwest of Nassau. TTiere are eight outlying station. The navy has assigned 25 officers and 250 pnlisted meh to its operation. U. S. fo Study Manistee River MANISTEE (UPI) - A $25,-000 study has bemi authorized by the U. S. Army Corps of Engine's CMiceming rebuilding the Matotee River banks i“ Manistee, according to U. 1 Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich. The river banks have been eroding and filling the Manistee River channel. Tliree-paits perfect! Our Orion® knit trio in ‘sister ’n me’ sizes Just the thing for greeting guests\ and paying holiday visits . . . our perky three-part ensemble of Orion® acrylic knit! Ribby-knit cardigan and sleeveless shell have scalloped trim all around .. . the s#ingy ?pleat skirt is bonded to acetate tricot for lasting neatness and shape-keeping! A most welcome gift idea, too! Choose pretty pastels. .imMS SJQ Smooth gifts for suave Santas... our Towncraft never-iron® shirts For the man who prides himself .in always looking impeccable ... our own Towncraft dress shirts. 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CHARGE IT THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 AltLO MCCUU.T ClrculftUoa Maaagtr It Seems to Me . . . County Airport Ownership Augurs Maximum Benefit Air travel, airports and air facilities are currently expanding as never before. Oakland County is included. We’re part of the big picture. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s airport belongs to 85,000 people and it serves 850,-OOO as a minimum. Ownership, managjement and the whole future should be placed in the hands of the County. This seems logical. Price is the only question. ★ ★ ★ The matter has been debated in friendly style and the City Commis-sidh lias that previous County offers were insufficient. Most local residents agreed. However, the current suggestion seems consonant with general conditions. The entire area will be better off with ownership in the hands of the bigger unit. ★ ★ ★ No offer will satisfy everyone, but reason must rule. Even though the County is getting a I bargain, wisdom suggests we look ahead and weigh the whole picture. Residents of the City Belated Thrift Well, sir, our Naval Academy is going to sell its dairy herd. This is now a fact. You can bank on it. ★ ★ ★ 'The move will bring in $1,750,000 for the 377 cows, 262 calves and "''incidentals,” including 97 buildings. Some 40-odd employes will be ‘‘laid off.” ★ ★ ★ Doesn’t that soimd like the Federal Government? The accountants say we will save $83,800 a year by simply buying the milk for the Annapolis students from neighboring dairies. ★ ★ ★ If these things weren’t serious and tragic, they’d constitute some of the laughs of the year. This step could have been taken years and years ago, but the Admirals and other high-ranking Naval “authorities” viewed the herd as “desirable and commendable.” Hang the cost to the taxpayers. Food Budget Allotment Life Magazine produces interesting statistics that wives who parade before super markets might well consider. ★ ★ ★ The average American housewife spends 18.2% of the family take home pay for food. In i960, it was 20% and in 1947, 24.6%. In France, the housewife de- votes 30% to food; and in Japan it’s 43%. The real “champion” — if that’s the proper designation — is that old international stumble bunt, Russia. There, the total rqns in excess of 50%. ★ ★ ★ 1?hese statistics provide “food for thought.” And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed kicked around because of the notebook ol your poripatetlo re- dumpy, tedi„„, and ho-hum “ee- porter i Your Thanksgiving turkey cost rk^ovW’ 20% less than it did In 1926, and ■"1 the percentage ot good meat was “ "" perceptibly higher because of ad- ...........Overheard: vanced techniques. Other food items were up considerably............. styles show a lot of Overheard: “A1 Jones really saw a sirl.”.........The Federal Trade flying saucer. And his wife threw Commission has begun an inves- the cup, too.” . .........1 hope tigation of trading stamps as Pontiac is not suffering from postal drop them to. redistress the way they are in many prices, places. A California county didn’t ★ ★ ★ count 200 absentee ballots as they Liw Alcindor, 7-1 UCLA soph, were six days ^n arriving; and in is expected to be the sensation of Chicago the nthe-day stack of junk the collegiate basketbaU year. Liv-mail is increasing. I’m sure it’s ing in New York, he was approached much better here. by more than 60 colleges. He says ★ ★ ★ Michigan stood second on his list. Trusted ||||||g||||M ..........Some say London is actually passing New York for over-me Wendy Hall Regeneration........... . . Be- the^^arL^s'at- football team, tractive young’ Harvard undergraduates ceased ladies.'..... \ looking down their noses at football .... “Fve Got y^ars.......... a Secret” has ‘ Cheers and Jeers: the the strongest f C’s—mild Thanksgiving weekend; . pa*Mi^ on TV the J’s—-trying toT^i^n the Kbn- “ but H’a getting WENDY NEOYcase. I; are always residents of the County and the airport will still “be theirs” in part. The future of aviation is breathtaking. The local airport should be enlarged and modernized. Probably the runway should be doubled eventually wherever ownership rests. Of course, this will produce loud ories of protest but that’s inevitable and a part of progress. ★ ★ ★ All airport enlargements hurt. All advancement hits someone. But our nation never sits idly on its hands because progress puts raihqad trac ing room, or because major highways sweep through several apple orchards. This always Happens. It’s the price and penalty of growth and a part of the joys of a better and more glorious tomorrow. The good of the 850,000 will take precedence over the few hundred who are admittedly hurt and inconvenienced. ★ ★ ★ This is regrettable, but Pontiac and Oakland County must face up to “This Changing World” in air matters as well as otherwise. Once A Dictator— David Lawrence Says: Labor Spurs Need for Controls WASHINGTON - An Important piece of information has just been released by the Commerce Department here, but its far - reaching significa nee has not been emphasi zed or even commented on by anyone in the a d m i n i 8 - LAWRENCE tration. What has been revealed is that wage increases are exceeding in pace the productivity per hour of work throughout the countiy. Iliis could mean not only a rise in prices for manufactured goods but some reductions in profit margins, as unit costs cannot always be immediately reflected in higher prices. The government’s statement says that the change in productivity began in September and continued through October. Labor leaders nevertheless are proclaiming anew that in 1967 they will demand at least a 5 per cent increase in wages in various industries. Even the secretary of labor, who has supported President Johnsop’s figure of 3.2 per cent as a proper increase in wages based on productivity, now announces that 5 per cent is a justifiable figure to be followed hereafter. This is based on the theory that the cost of living has increased. But the government’s own figures show that since 1950 the cost of living has gone up 37 per cent, while hourly earnings have climbed 91 per cent. Thus, in terms of actual purchasing power, the earnings of labor have risen 39 per cent. In total disregard of the administration’s “guide-lines,” preparations now are being made by labor leaders to revise existing con-tracts by substantial increases in the next few months. Maiugement’s executives are astonished at the administration’s indifference. Nobody likes wage-and-price controls, but in England they’ve put tiiem into effect for the last sbe months to save the pound from devaluation. Labor unions in America have had enough political power to prevent a wage freeze, but the administratioh currently must decide whether it prefers to keep labor’s Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. Wyman of 4864 SherweU; 55th wedding anpiversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Graybiel of 2100 Woodward; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt of Walled Lake; 60th wedding anniversary. . Walter W. Hubble , of Oxford; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois; 61st wedding anniversary. support or run the risk of a landslide d^eat in 1968 if a severe recesaon occurs between now and the next presidential election. it ^r -k The news that productivity per hour of work is declining, while wage increases are continuing, presents a dilemma for both the President and Congress. The day is fast approaching when the only way out for the administration will be to recommend a law fixing wages and prices. This has happened before in wartime-in World Wag I, World War n and the Korean War. Today the Viet Nam War is increasing in expense and is affecting the national economy directly. It would be logical for the government to exercise control over wages and prices in selected, if not all, industries and to make the law last until an armistice comes in the Viet Nam War. Politics is the only barrier. “Voluntary” restraints have proved inadequate, but the administration, in the opinion of many businessmen, can hardly continue to be one-sided any longer and t^ust ai^I^ its economic policies impaiwly. Bob Considine Says: JFK Never Got Chance to Restore Japan’s ‘Face’ TOKYO, — Among other things snuffed out by the bullets from the gun of Lee Harvey Oswald was President Kennedy’s plan to visit Japan, “He had the trip in the works,” John K. Emerson, the deputy chief of missions at the American Embassy told me today. “It would have been an enor- CONSIDINE mous success.” That may well be regarded as the leading understatement of the season. JFK was an idol among the very students whose demonstrations against the signing of the U.S.-Japan military alliance caused a cancellation of the proposed trip of President Eisenhower in 1960. The Japanese press, radio, television and newsreel screen was as preoccupied with the Kennedy family as was America’s. # ★ ♦ The most important aspect of the trip would have been that it wouldi provide the Japanese people in general with a chance to restore the “face” they felt fljey lost when Eisenhower’s security people felt it would not be safe for him to show himself in this country The Japanese worry a great deal about sjuch t^gs. Former President E i s e n-hower has expressed some interest in coming here, and has been urged to by President Johnson. Ike would be well treated. The military treaty is no longer a hot potato in Japan. President Johnson would not fare as well. LBJ would find himself in a similar jam as Ike was, if he tried to come here. The Socialist and Communist parties of Japan, vigorously opposed to Escalation of the war in Viet Nam, woultP order demonstrations against him. The goveroment of l^mier Sato was relieved when it learned that LBJ had decided not to include Japan on his recent swing through Asia. It was relieved not to convey to the President the possibility that certain quarters would be less than hospitable to him. To have had two instances of jn-esiden-tial turn-downs would have been just unbearable. For the record, Sato has said that he’d welcome a visit from LBJ, who received him so graciously in Washington. But he has added “at an appropriate time,’^ as a postscript to the open invitation. An “appropriate time” would seem to be some months or years after the war in Viet Nam is forgotten. But JFK would have wowed ’em. Voice of the People: ‘Reporti fqrd Essential as Spur to Scholarship’ Regardless of what educators say, I believe the report card is essential. Conferences between teachers and parents do not show tl^e child, in black and white, that he is failing. ★ ★ ★ It was not until my child saw failing marks on a report card that he defied it was time to buckle down and get serious.^when a cWld is 4o-ing well, good marks on the report card are a reward to be anticipated. ★ ★ ★ How do other parents feel about it? Is there anything we can do to keep the schools from throwing out report cards? CURIOUS Says Bishops Interfere in Political Affairi I am disgusted with the bishops of America. They spend too much time running all over the country and the world, Interfer-in our political life. They should stay home, pray, attend to their own people’s needs and not take chances on losing their tax exempt status with their political activity. A ROMAN CATHOLIC Concerned About Jet Airport in Local Area Would you believe a Jet Airport on Stephenson Highway with Sears Oakland Mall on one side and Troy and Madison Heights homes surrounding it? You better believe it—because It Is coming to pass—unless you, my friends and neighbors, get up and fight. Call your mayor, call your cragressman. KEITHG.ASHLEY... _ TROY Praises Press’ Columnist David Lawrence I’m glad the Pontiac Press runs David Lawrence. I regard him as (Hie of the two or three greatest news commentators in business today. So do many of my colleagues. G. J. G. Congratulations for Hard-Working Mother Three cheers for the mother whose husband is a sharecropper. She sounds like a happy wife and mother. My husband started out sharecropping. We raised four children. He was a good worker and I was a good manager. We raised a lot of our food and did all our own work but we always had plenty to eat. I was a lot more content than I am now with a nice home and all the modern conveniences. Those were the good old days when you could visit with friends and entertain your neighbors without having the television Interfere. AN OLD TIMER ^Equality Involves Equal Responsibility^ If Negroes are looking for “racial equality,” they must act like adults and accept responsibility. I am for “racial equality,” as long as they carry the responsibility of a great society. Stokely Carmichael said that he would go to prison before he would so-ve in the Armed Forces. Mr. Carmichael wants the Negroes to be “equal” but he doesn’t want to do what the whites have to do; namely, serve our flag. DAVID MOORE 153 LINCOLN ‘Air Pollution Control Must Be Broadened’ Air pollution is probably the greatest enemy this world has ever known. Place your hand over your nose and mouth and shut off your air supply for a few seconds. Air is pretty important, isn’t it? If air pollution control programs are not broadened and stepped up, we will all go down with lung cancer whether we smoke tobacco or not. CONCERNED Question and Answer An old movie about Dunkirk brought up a question you may be able to help us with. Allied evacuation forces took out thousands of troops in just a few days, but we can’t remember the number or how long it took. ARMCHAIR HISTORIANS REPLY From May 27 to June 4, 1940, 338,226 British and French troops were taken off the beachhead at Dun-kirk. Both naval and civil craft were used Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nor Eof 'Em Adams County (Wis.) Times Blessed are the poor for they are tu^ compelled to pronounce hors d’oeuvres. Naval h^ishaps ■Chicago Tribtfne Lately it has become so that anyone dreads to pick up a newspaper for fear of reading about another naval tragedy. If an aircraft carrier wasn’t on fire off the coast of North Viet Nam, a submarine would be on the rocks or tangled up with another warship. Just a month after a navy gasoUne barge burst open In a fireball which Ulled six persons on flie San Francisco water front, fire swept five decks of the Oriskany as the 7th fleet darker sailed on combat duty in the Gulf of Tonkin on Oct. 26. Forty - tiiree salKM-s were kliled, among them m a n y pUots trapped in their sleep after returning from air strikes against tiie Communists in North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Ten days later e Harii fire aboard the Frar&lin D. Roose-yelt, another 7th fleet carrier in the China Sea, killed 8 members of the crew and injured 14. The next day the submarine Tiru, after taking part in allied maneuvers, ran aground on a reef off the coast of Australia ★ ★ ★ Three days later at Pearl Harbor fire broke out aboqrd the Kula Gulf, a former navy escort carrier now used to transport aircraft. She was the third navy vessel to be swept by fire in the Pacific in less than three weeks. ^ And on Nov. 10, while on maneuvers in Ae Atlantic Ocean off the coast of North Carolina, the Nantilns, Ae world’s first nuclear submarine, Acurred severe damage when it collided wiA the Essex while running submerged below Ac big carrier. k k Ac November, as any admiral would admit, certainly did not start out as a navy monA. More seriously, Ae rash of accidents - if they were accidents - tended to raise questions in the minds of laymen about Ae quality of today’s navy, quekms t h a t might better be ask^ by congressional mvestigators. If our once mighty nai could be wracked by such plague of mishaps whi fighting a lOA rate pow such as the North Vh namese, what could 1 etpectei lf. it were attack by a front rank powei Congress might be advist to seek its own answe now to Ae question of nav fitness, rather than whit f a major disaster. Point of View Elberton Star "Dad, what is a traitor politics?" "A traitor, my son, fs man who leaves our party,i goes over to the other sid "Well, then, what is a n who leaves his party t comes over to our side?" "A convert, my son.” to lt» on Idr n* - canon of all local nawt prim Thn PMIac Pran h Mhwrail W maTlad in Sik^, yipfiom pnytbin’ In w aw aw BIARKET-BOUND — TMs Cham Wonum in South Viet Naha balances a huge basket of clay cooking pots on her head as she heads for market. The Cham pec^le are the remnant of a civilizatiMi that flourished along the central Vietnamese coast five centuries ago. Experts Study the Elderly hr Driving Skill By Science Service LOS ANGELES-Whether not the driving skills of older citizens change or deteriorate with advancing age is being tested in a three-year study at the University of California at Los Angeles. “We have focused a lot of attention on the young driver, but little research has been done at the other end of the age scale,” says Dr. Slade Hulbert. “As in so many areas of driving behavior, we get a loi of guesses but few hard facts.” Dr. Hulbert, a research psychologist, and Dr. Harry W. Case, associate director of the institute of transpcu'tation iind traffic eaigineering at UCLA, explain one basic purpose of tiieir study. ★ “There have been a number of suggestions that at a certain age the driving privileges of older people be restricted or withdrawn. POSSIBIUTY ' “Such regulations, if arbitrarily pegged to chronological age alone, could prove to be quite harmful and unfair to many older drivers. A sounder approach, the two investigators believe, is to base driving ability on scientific tests and standard which measure the motorist’s motor skills, such as his coordination and reaction speed, and his judgmental skill in sizing up a situation. FestivB Christmas tablecfoth Set your table In tune with 99 the feitive holiday mood. 14*70" . a.W 40*80"... 3.M Round ...4.99 Plumply filled sofa pillows 3 color-coordinated rayon » i acetate sofa pillowi with ' J ▼ I plump, resilient kopek fill. 11" square. 3 ’5 Colorful 36" tier curtains 100% rayon Is washoble, needs only touch-up ironing. Fancy tailored styles, too. 1' Quilted taffeta bedspread 99 Matching valancei.....84c each Rose print pattern. Pink, lilac, . gold or blue. Full, twin. Acetate with polyester fill. Drapes, 6.99 pr. Shams, 3.49 ca. 8 SHOP THE MODERN, CONVENIENT WAY... 'CHARGE IT' AND TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 OPEN SUNDAYS n A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 HAPPIER TIMES - A smiling King Hussein of Jordan prepares to escort his two youngsters, Prince About lah (left) and Prince Feisal off to school. This picture was taken during happier times befwe the anti-Israel demonstrations that arc keeping the king preoccupied. Michigan Couple Killed in Crash I Everything Is Big Here Except Our Low Prices AND THEY’RE SMALL . . . small ... small PBiS: COLOR TV *2492.=_„. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR 11” Television The Big IVames! The Big Choice! The Big Savings! Including delivei^, idjnatmcni and 90-day finer service . . No extra cbatgel Receiver brighter, clearer color better black and » ' ' # I . I _ I I better black and wbiti ofltghfPlone | RCA VICTOR BANGOR (APT - Two persons were killed in the crash of their twin engine private plane Saturday night near this southwestern Michigan community. Dead are Darel Edward Morgan, 54, of Jackson and his wife, Maybel, 41. ★ ' State Police said die plane circled the Bangor area and then came in low over the Ray White farm about three n^iles ntMih of Bangor. 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DOMINION WAFFLE IRON 19.88 Teflon. Easy clean. Tdasts, too! Dominion Roast-F ry SKILLET 14.88 Adjust Gontrdl. Immersible Teflon. PRESTO* Toaster-Broiler THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING '‘■^'^pen Evenings ”tn"Chri8tmas 51 W. SHOP OF PONTIAC Huron Phone FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 ' - • , -i Lin Said Real Leader of China LONDON (UPI) — Commu-nist Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao is holding aging Mao Tse-tung a “virtual prisoner’ and using him as a front in l battle for supreme power in China, accwding to Iron Curtain sources here. ★ ★ * The struggle erupted earlier this year wiUi a partially successful army coup, the sources said. The usually well-informed sources said yesterday the coup, engineered by Un, failed to gain complete control of the Peking government and that the defense mniister was now waging a determined cam-paip to undermine die resisting Communist party apparat- The sources said Chinafs militant Red Guards were lan^ely a creation of Lin and his sii|^rt-lers and were now belief used throughout the country against resisting elements of the Communist party. Mao, apparently too old w ^-capacitated to fight back, has berame a virtual prisoner (rf Lin who is using Mao’s enormous prestige and power as chairman ' the Chinese Communist party as a front in his struggle, the sources said. MOVING FORCE Lin emerged as foe moving force b^iind foe current “cultural revolution” — purge shaking China earlier this year and as such is widely regaled as Mao’s heir-appar^t. Hie informants noted that Mao, while appearing on pub-Mao, while appearing in public on a numto of ( recently, has made no major public policy statements although new party directives have all borne his name. Whether and to what degree Mao approves of fin’s drive tor power was not clear, foe sources said. Johnson to Work on Correspondence AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson flans to work today on corre^ndence and reports., H^,/Obviously is pleased with the progress he has made fol-lowi^ his operations Nov. 16 for the removal of a throat polyp and the repair of an incisional hernia. He was in a pvial mood Sunday when he piloted a white Continental from the ranch to Fredericksburg, 15 miles to the west, for services at St. Barnabas Episcopal church. Special Governors' Meeting Is Slated CHICAGO (AP)-Members of the Governors Conference will meet privately in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va,, next month to discuss, among other things, revenue and intergovernmental relations. | The interim session is the! first of its kind. A spokesman] for the Council of State Govern-1 ments, with headquarters in Chicago, said the meeting will allow foe governors to work on details sidetracked or passed over at the annual meeting in, Los Angeles in June. | committee headed by Gov. George Romney of Michigan on state and k)cal revenue sources. Whether any of the newly c elected governors will attend is C uncertain. The session is for s governors now in office but it is possible some whose terms end 3 ^ report by the committee this year may mvite their sue- beaded by Gov. Robert Smiley cessors to accompany them. Idaho on federal-local rela-MAIN POINTS jtions. The spokesman said main; ★ * * points on the agenda included. | The governors will meet Dec. i 1. Ways and means tojl6 and 17. All sessions are strengthen the Governors Con- planned as private but, the ference organization, its pur-spokesman said, it is possible poses, its staffing and its bud-1that the final conference on get. ]Dec. 17 may be opened for the * * * I announcement of a policy state- 2. A further report from theiment. AAontqomerV .WARb Ends Wednesday 9 RM. i mm \ IM ■■ H ■a”' ®®'"S *® Wards^ | BRING THIS COUPON BRING THIS COUPON REMLAR 19.99 to J9.99 i ; REGULAR 59.99 to 119.99 AFTER-FIVE DRESSES 099 ^ to IR.fl $10 to 19.99 Dress Dept. FUR TRIM GOAT 4999 M to 109.99 CDUPON WORTH no BRING THIS COUPON I REGUliUIi;jo : CHRISTMAS CARD ASSORTMENT 1 r I I I to 109.99 COAT DEPT. 10% OFF BRING THIS COUPON n I B I BRING THIS COUPON REGULAR 12.99 50® OFF DECORATIVE PILLOWS j \ Women’s SNOW-BOOT j ‘ -------10” (Huiuireds of Colors and Shapos) DRAPERY DEPT. P. 11-28. M COUPOH WORTH BRING THIS COUPON : REGULAR 12.99 I 100®^ ACRILAN ACRYLIC ! 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' In Sunday’s complex national' election, the nation’s 1.6 million registered voters had to decide whether to change their council j form of government for a single I president system, as well as ! j elect candidates for national, provinciar and local offices. Gestido is a presidential can-j |di(kte of the liberal Colorado' party, which is bidding for ai return to power after eight years of rule by the conserva-tivee Blanco party. Incomplete! I returns gave Gestido about 106,-000 votes to 77,000 for Jorge Batlle, also a Colorado party j candidate. j If the voters approve change in government and set up a presidential system, the leading candidate of me winning party will become the new president. TTie nation currently is 'governed by a nine-member council made up of six members of the majority party and three from the minority. Residents Vent Their 'WRATH' T"\. Kidnap Suspect Says He Wed 'Victim' PirrSBURGHt (AP) - Wh«j reskteits of sulwitan Whitehall banded toother to oppose plans lor an exjffessway through their conamunity, they callM them- Early unofficial returns gave -v,, Uie Colorado party a 19,200-V(rte| selves “WRATH, lead in Montevideo, wlKre half w w ^ Uruguay’s 2.6 million popula- That’s "Whitehall Residents ion lives. Party faithful jubi-Against The Ifighway.’’ lantly led a snakeKiance pa ade —---------------------- through downtown streets ^------- charlotte; N.C. (AP) - A man chained with kidnajrfng his girlfriend in Charlotte sayi they were married in Juarez, M^co, four days later. Julian J. Ackerman, S, of Oiarlotte, telephoned Charlotte newspapers and radio stations Saturday and said he had been married fliat day to'DoIly Mar-rone, 22» despite her parents* objectiors. He said he was tele-phonii^ from the home (rf his brother,, .Capt. Charles Ackerman of AlamogiKtio, N.M. naping and assault with a deadly weapon, allegedly flashed a pistol in a Charlotte office where Miss Marrone worked and reportedly abducted her. The tcouple eloped last WednwdBy, Ackerman said. Ackeirman, charged with kid- There wCTc 20,542 new books published in this country last year as well as 7,909 new editions of existing works. ^1®® /ffstafft PHOTO ALBUM FULL SIZE S'/z-inchxl 3-inch Week Only NOV. 28 through Dee.^ 1 WITH EVERY ROLL OF KODXCOIOR FILM PRINTED AND DEVELOPED WHY THIS AMAZING OFFER? To show you what wonderful color pictures we make, Hite Photo Dealers invite you to try their Kodacolor processing service. Once you see your pictures and get yoUr free instant album, we know you wifi get more fun from your pictures, and become a repeat customer. You'll find yite Photo processing at leading drug, department store and photo counters, ^k for it by name. 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Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Rd. I Pontiac Mall ELIZABETH LK. PHARMACY 2801 Elizabeth Lake Rd. nr. Winding MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center BLOOMFIELD HILLS BRIGHTON BYRON SLANKSTER & )ONES PHARMACY 284 State St. nr. N. Johr FENTON HOLLY DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Saginaw St. HOWELL KEEGO HARBOR PONTIAC ORCHARD UKE OXFORD ROCHESTER CLARKSTON TROY COMMERCE HAR'RY C. HAYES DRUG 111 Commerce Rd. cor. S. Commerce Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS THRIFTY DRUG #3 4985 Dixie Highway nr. Williamt Ukt Rd. LAKE ORION MILFORD NOVI LOWEN DRUGS 72 W. Maple UTICA DANDY DRUG 45580 Van Dyke UTICA HOBBY SHOP 46231 Van Dyke at Carpantar WALLED LAKE I How! 24-Honi Senrice on Snper Siam (KA-464) Kodachioae Movies | FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING ----------, service for 15y; can be used as under counter or mobile unit, floor sample.......................$fog 19” ZENITH PORTABLE TV. A repo., but in good working shape only.....................$68 Advance Christmas sole on PORTABLE PHONOS and STEREOS. Beat the Christmas rush now! $1 holds loy-o-way . . . from.........$29 23” RCA B0NS0LE1TE TV, ^^ Channel, beautiful «bony cabinet only...................$169 DELUXE EMERSON YIIALNUT ST^REO^ Has AM/FAA Stereo iradio, 4-speed changer, plus stereo-phono. .....i.........$178 Just.. DEER HUNTERS* IfiPECIAL! Hove your own super nkorket right ot home. Family sizer freezer, holds 365 lbs. Immediolte delivery $149 24—WelnuT-^nsoW~C^W-TV. Has 011^82 channel, YES, SIREE, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! .... .$369 ELECTRIC floor POLISHER BY HOOVER. Specioljtoliday price $18 30” EYE-LEVEL WE$TINGH0USE ELECTRIC RANGE. Electric broin, auto, timer and clock deluxe rotisserie, complete with base. A ■■epo-..................$158 GIVE THE FAMILY THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT OF ALL! COLOR TV! FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, COLOR ISET-UP. 90 DAY SERVICE POLICY! 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V7 Hathaway Makes the Shirts He’s Hoping for This Christmas.. . and We’ll Monogram Them at No Extra Charge HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN — Phone: 682-^00 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Moll Please send the following monogromtning Hathaway shirts toi Nome........................... ............i.................. Address ....................................................... City................. .........State ........... .Zip ......... ( ) Check ( ) Money Order ( ) Charge to my account ^ Pleose allow 3 weeks^livery for monogramming. Sorry, no C.O.D.'s on monOgrammed items. ITIM COLOR MONOORAM ITVLE MONOORAM COLOR INITIALS (Itl) (rnMdl*) (iMt) But hurry, for this is the last week to order mortogromming in time for Christmas delivery. The shirts shown are: (A) smooth broadcloth;' Avenue spread, or snap-tab collar with French cuffs, London point collar with button cuffs. In white; 7.50. (B) Imperial broadcloth in Liverpool blue; Avenue spread collar, French cuffs; $9. (C) Imported jacquard white-on-white, Avenue spread or tab collar with French cuffs; 9.50. (D) Durabie-Press no-iron blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton; Avenue spread collar with French cuffs. White, blue, or stone pink; 9.50. (E) Oxfordcloth Club buttondown, a traditional model with button cuffs; solid blue buckwheat or green; $8. Stripes of pumpkin on blue, cider on green, burgundy on buckwheat; 8.50. (F) Durable-Press sport shirt in a no-iron blend of Dacron-cotton. Regular collar with two pockets. Green, gold, navy, or light blue; $10^ Ow P«RtiM Mall Stan Opaa bary fvaalag ta 9FJL A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER g#, 1966 Soviet, French Olympians Get Jump on U.S. LAlS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) —|er — Oiere probably will be i» Soviet and French atiiletes mayjrecords set in maximum endur-be getbng an edge on U.S. com-jance events such as swimming petitors in the 1968 Mexico City and running, Goddard a»ld. Olympics by constantly training “The Olympic Commit has at high altitudes, says an Amer-'set the limit of four of ican physician. | training in Mexico City prior to Dr. Roy F. Goddard of Albu-jthe games - but tfaet« is no querque, N.M., gave this opin-iP^<^bition against training at ion in an interview at the Amer-|hi^ altitudes elsewhm be-ican Medica! Association annuali tween now and then, clinical convention Sunday. CAMPS SET UP * * * I “We know that camps have “The thin air at Mexico City been established in mminfaitwiit at 7,300-foot altitudes means areas of Russia and France for performance times will be long-j potential Olympic mntp^hinpif Ami I personaib' Amp^can athtotes would boiefit, tM, frmn a similar program in ttis coun-bT.” / ★ ★ /* , Goddard, diie^ of pedia-tii» researdi d the Lovelace Foundation, Alt»K]uerque, recently ma^ a showing In the October 19i55 il Sports Week id MexictFCity failed to approach weeks {x-obably would be better — to adjust to high altitodes, to iocreaOe the intake of oxygen in an atmosphere where less oxygen is available," he said. BEOUCTKWf POSSIByB “This adjustment period' can be reduced with periodic training at high altitude. Athletes Who do this will acclimatize mere quickly in Mexico City and probably do better in competition.” athletes gained by high-altitude training priw to events calling for all-out performance, even if the events are held at sea level. Goddard said his study riiowed some indications, tiiat for mental patiaits. Forty-six p« cent the 1.7 million h^ital beds in tiie nation in 1963 were reserved their/Trevlous records at sea level. ^‘The body needs time — atip ist tiiree weeks, and six ^ BESIDE SON — Actress Jayne Mansfield kneels beside the bed of her 6-year-old son, Zoltan, as he sleeps last ni^t in a ThcHisand 0^ (Calif.) hospital. The boy, witii a breathing tube in front of his neck, was mauled by a lion Saturday. All of Our USDilGlioieo Beef Is QUAIUNTEED Lion Bites Neck, Head of Jayne Mansfield's Son BEEF FRONTS LOINS BEEF SIOES THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.;a kangaroo rat,” Miss M (AP) — Actress Jayne Mans-!field, 32, said Sunday. “That field lays she vrill stay at Ctone- shows that he can get his mind This includes Round, Bone-Blade, English, Standing Rib Roostil Also 1st Cut T-Bpne, Rib and Chuck SjMks. Also Chopped ^eat. jo Valley Hospital until her 6-yeaiHrfdata —mauled by a lion Saturday — is out of danger. “He asked me for a snake and Dixie Bus Rolls, Hospitalizing 16 SAFFORD, Ala. (UPI) teen persons remained hospitalized todw with injuries suffered ye^day when a Grey- off his injuries.” Zoltan, her son by her former husband, Mickey Hargitay, a movie strong man, was bitten in • SIRLOINS > PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE STEAK some chopped meat This in.cludas Round, Bona-Bloda, English, Standing Rib Roost. Also T-Bona, Round Sirloin, Portodiouso, Rib chuck, Stooks. Also CKbppod Moot. inclutTn -"nd*,Tr‘ ^ Lb. Plooio ploci oidirs EARLYt L the neck and back of t when he tried fo pet a chained lion. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - NO MONEY DOWN 4B iK CHOPS Vz LOINS IncludMCSiifar eiit - Cut and Wrapped^ Hospital officials said Zoltm as in fair condition a day emergency surgery. No fpnhei surgery is planned, they said. SIRLOIN STEAK ROUIH) STEAK 1st Cat T-BONE This includes Round, Sirloin. T-Bono, Portorhouso Stooks. Also Bonoloss Rump and Sirloin Top Roost and chopped meat. m Lb.* Hargitay is in Rome, Miss Mansfield said, jiind it is not' Young ft Lean hound bus skidded and rolled!known if he wilkeome to see his over (m rain-slick Alabama son. Highway 22. I Miss Mansfield has another The bus turned over'one and son and three daughters from a half times, throwing passen-lher three marriages, gers out along the highway a! !/2 Hog 45^ lATERFORB Fmeat packers 4980 Highland Rd. (M59) Wateriord, Mich. 674-1440 mile south of here. Those still hospitalized were suffering varknis cuts, lacerations and contusions. One woman had a fractured spine. There were 68.8 million individual federal income tax returns filed this year, an increase of 2.4 millicHi over the previous year. Freshly Ground 3 lbs. Hamburger ............... $1.39 Baby Bar-B-Que Spareribs ... 49c lb. Oxford I LOCKER MEAT Op*n 8:30 A.M. fo 7 P.M. Mon. thru Sot. 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru f ab icatfont *34.95 ..... I' ^ '.i.' BEAlfini GOMFORfAlU EHAIISIHAT SWBH ANI INK! V COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER Authentic Early American charm with vltirm maple trim. Choose coin gold or sage green, rugged tweed fabtic. Reversible foam rubber cushion.... ..$59.95 BUY NOW ON UY-AWAY FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE 3-7901 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. TlL 9 P.M. coNVENiEifT Credit 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 AMPLE FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 P.M. L-.'..V.41 , THE PONTIAC, PRESS Chatting with the Swedish Ambassador before luncheon Saturday in Bloomfield Hills Country Club are (from left) Lynn A. Town- send, president of Chrysler Corporation; Mrs. Townsend; Mrs. James A. Roche; Mrs. Hubert de Besche and His Excellency, Hubert de Besche; and James A. Roche, president of General Motors Corporation. Ambassador and Mrs. Hubert de Besche (second and third from the left) saw a special showing of the art works of their countryman, Carl Milks, at Cran-brook Academy of Art Saturday morning. Julius Schmidt, chairman of the sculpture It's Too Late Now Leave Snow on the Roof By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband, who admits to being 70, Qiinks he is quite the Romeo about B^^j^n^town. He is al-flHbt'^ways running iafter some iwoman. It’s I harmless to be isure. It couldn’t ■be anything but. ■Yet, it annoys |me. I am 61, slim, ABBY and not bad looking. My husband keeps asking me to touch up his hair. He has lots ct it, but it’s ail idiite. Would you if you were me? I have enough trouble with him as it is. SHIRLEY DEAR SHHILEY: TeU him he may as well leave the snow on the rooi as long as there’s no fire in the furnace. ★ ★ ★ DHAR ABBY: I am an only “child” — if you can call an 18-year-old girl a child. I am also a college freshman, living away from home for the first time. Before I went to college, my parents and I agreed that I should have a certain monthly allowance. I have been living on that allowance and haven’t asked for any extra money. ★ ★ ★ Now I get this letter from my father asking me for an accounting of how I have been spending my money. If I *m supposed to be on my own. John D. Rockefeller IV, newly elected Democratic member of the West Virginia House- of Delegates, was quoted today as saying he has been seeing "a good dear of Sharon Percy, daughter of Republican Senator-elect Charles H. Percy of BUnois. ; Swedish Ambassador Tours Cranbrook Glen Carlson, president of Detroit-Swedish Council, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and Mrs. Carlson look over the luncheon table decorated in Sweden’s colors of bins and yellow. The Carlsons and Mr. and Mrs. Jones were hosts at Saturday’s luncheon for the visiting Swedish Ambassador and his wife. department (left) talks with the group which includes Glen Paulsen, president of the Academy (second from right) and Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the Academy’s board of trustees. what’s all this bookkeeping jazz about? ON MY OWN DEAR ON: The “bookkeeping jazz” is probably file tune your father knows best. It’s a parental habit to ask children for an accounting of how their time and money are spent. But you should not have to itemize your expenditures as long as you are living within your budget. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: One evening last wedc my best girl friend’s husband, Mac, asked my husband, Sam, to drive him to a used car lot. Whai they got there, Mac talked the man into letting him drive a car out without a salesman. Then he asked Sam to follow him. ★ w ★ Mac drove to his home where he proceeded to quickly remove several parts of the car and “trade” them with parts from his old second-hand car. When Mac’s wife came out and asked what was going on, he said the car belonged to a friend who agreed to trade parts. Then Mac drove back to the lot, and no one was any the wiser — except him and Sam. I am terribly upset over this, Abby. Should I tell my girl friend what her husband is iqi to? If I dmi’t and he gets caught^ he could go to prison. If Mac knows my husband told me. It would be the aid of THEI^ friendship. I really don’t know adiat to do. Hie story is true, the names are false. NEW ENGLANDER DEAR NEW ENGLANDER: Tell your husband that he |b an 1 accessory to Maq’s crime, and 1 if the latter is caught, he will be subjod to prosecution himself. If Mac cannot (or will not) uiido his theft by returning the stolen parts, then Sam had better lose him and pray that he staya lost. By SIGNE KARLSTROM His Excellency Hubert de Besche, Ambassador of Sweden to U.S.A. and Madame de Besche visited Cranbrook Sat-tii'day morning. They were in Detroit as honored guests of Detroit-Swedish Council at their Lucia banquet Saturday evening. Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Gien Paulsen, president of the Cranbrook Acaddmy and Miss Svea Kiine accompanied the Ambassador and his wife on the tour of the Cranbrook Institutions. ★ ★ ★ A sp^ial exhibit of the Cranbrook Museum’s permanent collection of Milles' work had been arranged for the visitors by Wallace Mitchell. At the library Mrs. Russell Barnes had puf together material of pictures and newspaper clippings dating back to Carl Milles’ early days at Cranbrook. * ★ ★ A stop was made at the Saarinen House where the Glen Paulsens now reside. From there Ambassador and Madame de Besche went to Bloomfield Hills Country Club where tiwy were guests at a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gloi A. Carlson. (He is president of Detroit-Swedish Council.) ★ ★ ★ The luncheon table was beautifully decorated with arrangements of blue and yellow carnations — these being the Swedish colors. Many small flags graced the table. ★ ★ ★ Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Roche, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend, the Ernest W. Seaholms, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy W. Dahlberg, the Raymond T. Perrihgs, the Anthony DeLorenzos, the George Rus-sells and Mrs. Sixten Ehrling. * it * Saturday evening the Ambassador and Mrs. de Besche attended a banquet at the Whittier Hotel in Detroit. More than 250 members of the American Swedish community were present to see Robyn Andersen of Bloomfield Hills chosen as the Michigan Lucia. ★ ★ * The contest was sponsored by the Detroit-Swedish Council with Mr. and Mrs. Elving N. Anderson as co-chairman. w ★ His Excellency spoke warmly of the work of the Detroit-Swedish Council. “I am particularly impressed,” he said, in addressing the guests, “with the fact that several generations are involved with the activity of the Detroit-Swedish Council. Not only the older generation but the young people, the sons and daughters, who have helped make this event the succe^ it is.” ' ★ ★ ★ Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, presided as toastmaster for the evening. Glen A. Carlson, president of the Ctouncil, made tliie welcoming address, after which Mrs. Six-ten Ehrling, chairman of the Lucia jury, presented the six Lucia candidates. ★ Each , girl gave a two-min-ute talk on “The Meaning of Light to Me” and Michigan’s (Continued on Page R-2) Must Guest Wait for Suggestion? By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Frequently we are the house guests of friends of relatives. After a tire-some day of traveling and an equally exhausting evening of conversation, it is quite awkward to let it be known we are ready for slumber. Is it proper for the ^ests to suggest it is time to retire for the night? Mrs. R. D. ★ ★ ' Dear Mrs. D.: Ordinarily It is the hostess who makes the move toward going to bed, but there is absolutely no reason a tired guest can’t say, “Mary, we’ve had a long day and we’re dead, we’ll enjoy the golf (or whatever) much more tomorrow if we get some sleep, so would you forgive us if we leave you now?” Although guests should try to accommodate themselves to their hostess’s plans, she’s trying above all to give them a good t^, and it’s no fun for any one to try to sit up and talk when he literally can’t keep his eyes open. ★ ★ ★ “Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper. This sixteen page booklet will answer many questions for teenagei^s and their parents. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar TODAY Soroptimist Club Pontiac, 6:30 p.m.. Elks Temple. Dinner meeting with Mrs. Harry Dyer speaking on Europe. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “Home for the Holidays” with Barbara Zlipmuiv man and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Company, Pontiac. Women (d St Andrew’s Episcqtal Church, 10 ajn., in the church. Service of corporate communion and business meeting. St Catherine’s Guild will be .the hostess group. Paulite chapter No. 2» and Ai«me chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star 7:30 p.m.. East Lawroice Street Masonic Ten^>le. This will be a joint school of instructimi. Demonstration Set by Group The annual demonstration meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club will take place at 1:30 Wednesday in First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Mrs. David Saks will be the leader with Mrs. Forbes HascaU as sponsor. On the agenda are: Nominatr ing Committee Report, Methods of Voting, Report of Tellers, Majority, Plurality—’Two Thirds Vote, President’s Vote, He Vote and Quo-um. Genuine MOSAIC TILE 12’'x12” Sheets Me Sq. Many Ft. Colore MICA 29*1?: Cigarette and Aioohol Proof Vinyl Rubber TIU 15*e> '9”x9" Plastic Walt TIU !• .a* ■ s* ACROSS From The MALL 2255 EUZUETN UKE RD. FRUrr DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Open Mon.,‘nwri., FrL 9fb 9 Toes., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 LOOK WHAT 7*WILL BUY! REAL Genuine WOOD IlSLdlD PARQUET LINOLEUM TILE TILE 9”x9” 9”x9” VINYl SOLID ASBESTOS VINYL TILE TILE 9”x9” 9"x9” 7£ 71 Enough Tilo hr a 9'xlO* Enough Tilo for a WklO* Room only $11.20 Room only ..... $11.20 iFLO()iR SHjOP! — B~2 CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent 1 O 50 Kcr. $15.00 fi»r Tinted and Bleached NOW SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave »io m . No Appointment Needed! Beao^ Salon 11N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1JMJ5 MRS. J. M. CARIE WENDY WARD PRESENTS CHARM CLASSES FDR GIRLS-AGES 5-12 Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . that's what little girls are made ofl Let our Wendy Ward directors teoch your little girls good posture, pointers . on health, good groom- I Ing, wardrobe care, V table manners, social / graces, voice and diction, modeling (great for developing poise and self-ossuronce) all in a way that makes it funl 5 weeks 1 HR. A WEEK FOR 0>LY $yso 2:30-8-12 yrs. THE ORIGINAL WENDY WARD CHARM CLASS FDR TEENS Starts Dec. 3 11:00-1:00 5 weeks for 1V* Mrs. Each Saturday $7.50 INCLUDES 12S PAGE CHARM BOOK COSMETIC KIT AND GRADUATION FASHION SHOW Pontiac Mall Trip North for Caries Pfc. and Mrs. John Martin Carte (Linda Gayle Mattingly) left for a trip to Upper Michigan after candlelight vows and reception, Saturday, in the Pontiac First Church of God. Cameo ivory peau de soie with Alencon lace bodice and Watteau train fashioned an Empire gown for the daughter of the Dan Mattinglys of Candlestick Drive. Matching lace petals held her bubble veil of illusion. She carried a slim-line cascade of Stephanotis. With Janet Cartier, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Larry Mattingly and Karen Scruggs. Cathy jo Pointer and Timothy Rudd were flower girl and ring-bearer. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Carie of Allen Street, asked Jack R. Iman Jr. to be best man. Ushers were Jack M. Carie, Joseph Washburn, James and LaVerne Rudd. Pfc. Carie is stationed at Fort Riley, Kans. Ambassador Visits Area on Saturday (Continued from Page B-1) Lucia was then selcicted by the jury. A lovely moment occurred when the new Lucia and her court entered the biinquet room. Lights were dimmed. The new Lucia appeared with the candle-lighted crown upon her head, followed by the %e oth» girls, gowned in whfte, carrying lii^ted can- dles and singing “Santa Lu- llie audience then joined in singing “Silent Night.” Awards in form of a braces let from Sweden were given to each of the candidates. Announcement was made that Pauline Sterling, staff member of Detroit Free Press, will be this year’s chaperon for Michigan’s Lucia on her b-ip to the Scandinavian countries. Lucia and her chaperon will be flown by the Scandinavian Airlines for a visit in Finland, Norway, Denmark and Swe- The Duchess of Kmt sports a fur hat highlighted by black and white check matching her suit at Heathrow Airport in London as she leaves for Barbados. She was accompanying her husband, the Duke of Kent, who on behalf of Queen Elizabeth will open the first parliament of Barbados Wednesday at that country’s independence celebrations. den. The new Lucia is 21 and a ^ senior at Michigan State Uni . versity, majoring in interior design. She is Norwegian and Swedish on her father’s side and Swedish on her mother’s ' side. She was the only brunette among the six finalists. Christmas'^pecial 10 DAY OFFER Mon. and Tues. 8x10 • Only one after each 6 montha • Groupa, coatumea and peraona over 12 yra. alifditly additional. • Minimum Afie, 2 Montha K.ENDALE # . Photographers •.,Tlmn. ISiatiSOPJI. 45 W. Huron St. »«i.*-5.Frf..irfsai;fi; Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE S-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS Polly's Pointers Among those at the banquet were: Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Merner, Harold Ward, Arthur W. Olson, Svea Kline, the Elroy Sandbergs, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. John Ylyisaker, Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson, Consul and Mrs. Edward Johansson, Consul and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks. It’s Fine Workshop DEAR POLLY - Ours, like and memos. I can sit down for $ few minutes and work on needed things, get np, close the door and it is all out of sight. many modern homes, had small broom closet or pantry. I had my husband convert it into a “workshop.” On the wall I now have two shelves on which . ... I keep cookbooks, recipe files, This saves picking everything stationery, stamps, etc. the kitchen table when I have a Down lower I have a large, Ifew spare minutes.—MRS. B. wide shelf that holds my type- “ writer. On the wail tiim is a pin-up lamp, calendar, a plastic clothespin to hold bills JHeumode ■“''^Zeur/ LADY FAIR CANTRECE* LOCK-STITCH inlly end stocking runsl NYLONS. ♦I® totally nkwi Fi2 N. Saginaw Toni Nelson Takes Vows on Saturday A reception in the Hayes Jones Community Center followed the marriage of Toni Jean Nelson to Anthony Miles of Orchard Lake Avenue, Saturday, in the Macedonia Baptist Church. The Clarence Nelsons of Howard Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miles of Los Angeles, Calif, are the newlyweds’ parents. DEAR POLLY Here is a Pointer to help Eva Jane keep her electric garbage disposal clean and sweet-smelling. Once a week I put a cut-up lemom pqei in my disposal and let it grind away for a minute. This leaves a nice, clean smell. MRS. D. S. MRS. ANTHONY MILES Erase Maries A clean art gum or pencil eraser will remove many marks that appear on wallpaper. Rub gently, not to roughen or tear the surface of the paper. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only ^ \^H€ltOUn / SHIRT ----•.rouiMf; / ncruin nnu . Dry Cleaning Special. M0N.-TUES. and WED., NOV. 28, 29, 30th SLACKS-TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS 2-98< MIX ’UM or MATCH ’UM . . . JUST DRING A BIG BATCH ’DM Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1822 Oil Can Extender To oil hard to get at places, put a paper straw over the spout of your oil can. Bend and shape the straw to fit. The bride’s Empire gown of white silk brocade in rose motif was styled with coat train and worn with a beaded floral circlet and bouffant veil of illusion. She carried miniature white carnations for the five o’clock ceremony, Anna Drake was maid of honor along with bridesmaids Mattie Russell, Jestine Mullens and Yvonne Metoyer. Ronnie Metoyer and Michael Sparks were flower girl and ring-bearer. DEAR POLLY — Can anyone tell mg how to take the crease out of permanent-press pants? I turned down the cuffs to lengthen them.—MRS. J. S. DEAR POLLY • My little girl has to take a pill with each meal. Each morning she takes three and places them on TOP of the cotton that is in the plastic container, leaving the other pills UNDER the cotton. This way, we can tell at a glance if she has taken her pill for each meal.—Mrs. T. D. DEAR POLLY - I have a small drawer where all buttons are put as they fall off. This way I know exactly where they are and also that any button there belongs on something special. This saves searching for a particular one in my “button supply.”—VIOLA. Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SALES •RENTALS HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES CRUTCHES • COMMODES PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 i SHAMPOO Cut And Styled. .$5.00 AppointmenU Not Alteay* Necettary Vemim BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-4959 ACROSS FROM PONTtAC STATE BANK BLDG. 21 North Sacinaw — Downtown Pontiae James Morris Jr. was best man. Seating the guests were S. J. Harris, Edward Drayton Jr. and Alexander Kirk. PEIMJIIillTmtllll Complete With The Latest TOOL KOTO' $A00 COMPLETE STATE COLLEGE ofDEAUTY "'47 N. Saginaw, Ph. 335-9249 Open 6 Day* and 3 Evenings All Work By Senior Studenu SupervUed by In*tructpr$ Get a New Viewpoint about^ CONTACT LENSES Wearing contact lenses is a secret only you and your doctor need know Ask about the many advantages of contact lenses. It i$ possible that you may enjoy o new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutelysized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries ore invited. IHifllpn 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 DIVIDED PAYAAENTS^AVAILABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, Orgi B—3 anizes Time for All of Her Interests By JEAMfE NELSON Pari IV of a Series on the Cmtiauiim Center Jane Greenawalt who has some pretty definite ideas on life, claims that the world is made up of two kinds of people; those who happen to life and those who let life happen to them. ★ ★ * Since there is no doubt to which group she belongs, we just sat back during this interview and let Jane happen to us. Mite MILE m\ 'and DRY CLEAN FE 5^725 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC AAALL “SHOPPIN© Cf NT« 108 Mall OfficB Building Phone 682-4600 Not only attractive but brainy as well, Mrs. H. Samuel Greenawalt is a cum laude graduate of Northwesteim University. Upon rampletion of a B.A. degree in Speech, she was offered a scholarship to the University (rf Hawaii Law Schod. ★ ★ ★ But as she puts it, “Well, now really, who wants to marry a lady lawyer?" She rejected the offer and took on a public relations job in her home town of Grand Rapids. She and her husband both are natives of that city. DEDICATED VOLUNTEER Since moving into their rambling tri-level home on Cedar Hill Drive five and one half years ago, Jane has become a committed volunteer in a number of organizations. O^land University’s Continuum Center for Women ranks high among them. During its formative years, she helped in the planning and with the testing and counseling program. ★ ★ ★ When she had enrolled in the pilot group to take the testing and counseling, she had already decided that her role as wife and mother must come first. Anything else would have to take a back seat. Her tests showed high abilities in many-work areas ■ gave her the support that her primary interests were those of the homemaker. As the children Sheri now COLD WAVE SALE NEW from ZOTOS FLUID WAVE with cut ’ll set *^95 $J25 Budget Wave Complete Beauty Salon NEISNER’S ■ 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor TH]I HEARING AID THAT NEEDS BA1TERIES .ii. ,w-». ' MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! ilo mom bottoriBB to change. Built-in powor coll of tho Unitren Potito' con bo rochorgod in oxcoIb of 600 timot-for 18 to 24 months of pook porformonco on tho somo coil. NEW HORIZON IN SOUNO CURITY Proeition circuitty’raproducos sound clarity and natural likonots unattainablo in previous small hooring instrvmonts. Thu Jnttrument Comet In Eyeglatt Or Behind-The-Ear Modelt 30%T040%OFF HEAmNO AlOS Tonomatter - Boldentone - Norflee - Unitran S PONTIAC CONtUMiRS g CO-OP OPTICAL S 171T S. Telegraph Road EC Q M » MBa um at PrsliaraitkiJasi Ifc Of J 10, Tami, 8, and San (H. Samuel Jr.), 6, grew to school age, siffi viBs able to devote more of her time to volunteering. Asked to beegme a discussion leader at the center and a community representative, she accepted. OTHER ACTIVITIES Long a mennber of the Jun- ior League, she is extremely active in the Birmingham unit as well as the Leape of Wmnen Voters in that area. The Americmi Archives Society has named her treasurer of the year’s auction. Bade on the campus of OU, one of her biggest jobs to date is that of executive board Psntlac Pr«si P A cozy corner in her kitchen serves as an efficient office for Mrs. H. Samuel Greenawalt of Cedar Hill Drive as she goes about the business of one volunteer project. This same base of operations serves equally well as a snack table cookies. Sandra Gail Saunders Weds Willard Moffitt ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER ^ ^ “New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Haircut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 3,^8-7660 Reception in the Italian-American Club followed t h e marriage of Sandra Gajl Saunders to Airman 3.C. Willard : Blaine Moffitt, Saturday, in I the First Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Saunders of Second Avenue and the Blaine Moffitts of Mount aemens Street are parents uf the couple who will honeymoon in northern Michigan. CATHEDRAL VEIL A cathedral - length illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and trkin of tiered white French lace over taffeta. Her bouquet held white ordiids, carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. ★ ★ * Bridal attendants were Kathleen Williams, R h o d a Garrison, Sandra Losey, Sharon Winters and Laurie Saunders, junior maid. Lisa and Sheri Saunders were their sister’s flower girls and Robert Saunders Jr., ring-bearer. With best man Larry Moffitt were ushers Roger Hyde, Gary Ratliff, Phillip Bugsby and Thomas Petterson of Clawson. The bridegroom is stationed at Selfridge Field. William B. Saunders of Detroit attended his granddaughter’s wedding. member of the PACE program now in progress. Under an Office of Education subcontract, the $44,207 grant from the lYoy School District will be Used for the development of a creative sociogramatic supplementary educational and cultural enrichment program. Schools in Troy and Pontiac will be involved. RECRUITING Her major role in this volunteer ccMnmitment centers around public relations, talking to women’s groups and helping with the screening of the needed volunteers. Adeline Hirschfeld, Ph.D. assistant professor of Speech at Oakland University, is director of the project which called for 25 volunteers. Jane did her job so well that there are now 30 of these volunteers ready to take the 15-week training classes. Recruiting this number of qualified women took a great many hours. The women selected, besides being college graduates, must have been willing to follow through with the proposed two-^year plan. One screening device for these volunteers was the Center’s testing and counseling program. ★ ★ ★ With all her involvement in volunteer work, Jane .Greenawalt stands ready to accompany her husband on a flying trip to New York City or anywhere else his banking business might take him. FOLLOW THE CORD If the children can’t find Mom when they come in from school, they just follow the cord. Somewhere at the end of it will be Jane. Most of her work is done at home on the phone which has to have the longest cord ever installed in the history of the telephone company. ★ "★' ★ Sewing for herself, two daughters and home is a hobby she finds time for, along with skiing, reading, dancing and making Christmas decorations. And speaking of Christmas, she already has half a dozen presents wrapped with little notes (in code naturally) telling what and for whom. Did we forget to say she is organized? New Shades Can Insulate If you have been waiting for a real chance to do over your family room with true decorator flair at budget prices, wait no more. 'Die window shade people and the paint people have matched up six colors to provide inexpensive color schemes, simple to install and rewarding when completed. The window shades have an inner layer of aluminum and vinyl that reflects light and heat and helps keep the room cool in summer, warm in winter .. . handsome all year ’round. Cold Ruins Skin Cream your hands and legs before your day in the cold. TTien be sure to bundle up warmly for that football game. No one enjoys a shivering daytime date, nor a rough, red, shriveled-up one for the evening. clever Holder for Scissors Take a short piece of flat curtain rod, tack it to the inside of the sewing machine drawer and use it for a handy holder for the scissors. The scissors will be easy to slide into place and to remove and will always be there when you need them. Clean Shirts Are 'Camp' Winter shopping lists that contain “cranberry, pumpkin, and orange” are just as likely to be memos about men’s shirts as about groceries. Colors — loud and bright, garish and blatant — are the mod thing for the mature man, as well as for the youthful rebels against conservatism. The practical woman who buys her menfolks’ shirts will make sure they are colorfast and washable. The mad, gay shirts will be “camp" only as long as they are clean as suds can make them. Dinner Dance The Norman G. Millers of Orchard Lake will entertain 70 guests at a cocktail and dinner dance Saturday in their home. 48 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT SALE! In view of the fact that we may have to vacate our building to make room for any eventual urban renewal project, we are reducing our inventory drastically. Tidy Planning Help keep soil out of the house by using place mats and scrapers near entrances. Encourage their use. Provide storage for outdoor wear near entrances. I With Any Incoming Pee Cleaning Order... .HOU'DAY CANDLE LAMPS Thoio colorful, axciting, glot(-onclo*ad lamps will odd ^Holiday glamour to your homo, moko on ottroctivo contorpioco or booutify your windows during tho ontiro-saoson. Porfoct for gifts. OOLOM, Achial tils e” hiih. •MniiBfllBiB.ieiB iBBO^orarttn, leeiwurB. Cleaners 6 Steres and Plants M. G. M 51061 M»und AUlURN •52-2320 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME NOW AT 25% to 50% SAVINGS A break far yau! We have reduced prices naw rather than January an all flaar sample furniture. And what fun it will be ta buy such favarite brand names as Dunbar, Drexel, Baker, Herman Miller, Knoll and others. All ane-af-a-kind sa dan't wait taa lang ta buy yaur furniture Christmas gifts atLEWIS^ DECaRATaRS AT YaUR SERVICE PLENTY aF FREE PARKING FURPsIlXURE tlAtlNA* it. ATMCHAIO IASI. AVI. tei^iiM ReMTiAe BUDGET TERMS GF CGURSE ' . aPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 Holds Up on Repgan Scranton Likes GOP Hopefuls HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -j Gov. William W. Scranton says he could support several Republic^ including Gov. George Romney of Michigan but is reserving his decision on Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan of CalifOT- elect Charles H. Percy of Illinois and Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts asked Scranton if there were any of the three he could not support.” Scrantcm says he wants to know “precisely what Ronald Reagan tm a national scale stands for.” Reagan, Scranton said in a televised interview, “is the only person that the press has tried to make into some kind of a rightist that might be involved fin the nomination) and I don’t know that he is,” The interview with Gov. Scranton was carried Sunday over four Pennsylvania stations. A newsman, mentioning the names of Rt>mney, and Sens. Scranton replied, “No, I don’t think so.’* Then he added Uie comment about Reagan. Scranton, who led a last-ditch effort by liberal Republicans to block the presidential nomination of Barry Goldwater in 1964, completes his term as governor in January. He has said he will never seek political office again. Mexicans extract juice from the maguey plant and use this to make an intoxicating drink called pulque. GOOD mm\ For those who have been experiencing diffi* cnlty in obtaining automobile insurance or who-have been recently cancelled.,. whatever ''''lhe'''reaioiu.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. .....................................................................................................................................................■................. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual.. . But, if you really want help and. we can have your cooperation we Will try our best to process a limited number of apphcatidns. Onr SO years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area cpialifles us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Mm* Boun for Your Couvomomco! MONDAY ■■■! FRIDAY 9i30 AM. t* 6 PJtl. TUESDAY and THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. to S P.M. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. .1044 Jo*Irn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 PAIR WREATHED - Kathy Deremiah, 2, and Molly the mascot display Christmas wreaths made by residents of Lovejoy House, a Portland, Ore., rehabilitation center for al- coholics. Funds from fhe sale of wreaths support three centers run by the organization. Kathy is the daughter of house manager John Deremiah. Teachers Go Back to Work YOUNGSTOWN, OUo (AP) -Youngstown teachers return to work today witti an agreement for a collective bargaining election in 1968 — the main issue in their week-long strike. The election, to be conducted by the American ArbitratinlMemph«; a sister, four broth- of Pontiac; a brother; 1 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, lp66 B-~5 City Accident Hurts Woman for4 TownAip, wUl be 2 p.m. toinwTow the Vowhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Braddock died Saturday Mowing a long illness. He was a member of the First Omstian Church and a retired enqiloye of the American Forge & Socket Co. Surviving are lus wife, Lura, and two brothers, Vem of Southfield and Gemie (rf Pontiac. Mrs. Joe Billings Service for Mrs. Joe (Carrie) Billings, 55, of 69 Florida will be 1 p m. Wednesday at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Hcnne. Injuries suffered early yesterday in a twvxar collision at a Mrs. Schnorkian died Saturday after a long illn^ is survived by her hus-and; a dai^hter, Mrs. Paul Baytarian of Pontiw:; a son, Sarkis of Califonia; five grandchildren; six great - grandchildren; And two great-great-granddiildrai. Joseph E. Taylor Service for Joseph E. Taylor, 61, of 62 Ruth will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-S^le Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Among survivOTs are his wife, Ethel; stepchildren Mrs. Betty McDonald of Waterford Township, Dr. J. Michael Cullens of Deartx)m Heists and Carol Cul-of St. Louis, Mo.; and eight step-grandchildrHi. Alfred C. Warnet* Service for Alfred C, Warner, 56, 801 Monticello will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Warner died yesterday after a Iwig illness. Maintenance foreman for the Pontiac City Houang Commission, Mr, Warner was a member of the First church of the Brethren. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis K.; a son, Rd)ert J., and dau^-ter, Carol A., b<^ at home; and two Asters, Mrs, Grace l^elton of Pontiac and Mrs. Mae Perry of Mount Clemens. Alfred Caudill OXFORD-Service for Alfred ^ Caudill, 74, of 58% Dennison will I be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Flum-I L \A/ u II jerfelt Funeral Home. Burial Joseph W. Howell 1^01 be in Oxford Cemetery. Service for Joseph W. Howell 1 ® retired employe 63, of 754 Cameron will be 2 ^nd Supply Co. after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lynn of Benton Har-bw; a brother, Arthur Kinney of Pontiac; and eight grandchil-droi. Joseph M. Doyon Requiem Mass for Joseph M. Doy=0o«=^^ 3)onaU 3£. Johtu CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments from $195 Jacksonville, Fla., and Ron of WaterioM Townihip ; a brother William Obey of Pontiac; ani. nine grandchildren. 1 Markers from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Ueihetery Prices “ — Memorial* for over 72 year* You Will Find It Most Convenient . . . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is in a residential location, yet is easily accessible for all. On West Huron Street, it is but moments from the heart of Pontiac — by car or bus. Our superb facilities, private parking grounds, and perfect locatiim cost nothing extra. (Plu»te federal 4-4511 On Oar CPre, Jok ns 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC What’d you expect us to put oup Overhead Cam Six in? Anordinai^car? Our revolutionary 165-hp OHC 6 is so revolutionary we had to do something special with it. So we made it standard on all Tempests and LeMans. You see, it was inspired by those famous overhead cam engines in experlsive European sports cars. With a few Pontiac refinements, We even offer a 215-hp version that makes a lot of big V-8s seem awfully extravagant Which is why we say, with a six like this who needs an eight? Incidentally, a four-way hazard warning flasher, backup lights, and GM's energy absorbing steering Column are some of the safety of eburse. That’s why it’ll keep running and running until some- -features also standard in all Tempests and LeMans. So how can body turns it off. And with a power reserve for expressway passing you possibly resist seeing your Pontiac dealer right now? you'd normally expect from a V-8. But with typical six economy. PontjaC BZ/Ride the Wide-Tpack Winning StPeak PONTIA^MOTO»oWWIO^^ j*CK W..HAUPT fONTIAC SALK, INC. KEEGO SALK ond SE«VICt, INC. «5 MT. CLiMENS. PONTIAC 15. MICH. CIARKStON, MICK. 5080 ORCHARD UKR RD. - KE6GO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES HOMER HIGHT MOTORS; INC. lAKt'o.'loic’il.lCH. M'CH. SHELTON-fONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHISTER RD.. ROCHESTIR, MICH. B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 Plenty of Gold Sitting Around Waiting to Be Mined WASHINGTON (UPI) - Be| calm, now! No rushii^ around,! please. After all, as somebodyl must have said, there are finer; things than gold. j Still, it may be of some gen-j eral interest to note that the Interior Department’s geological survey has discovered — or, rather, rediscovered — quite a lot of gold which is Just lying around waiting to be mined. The tale goes back more than half a ceutnry. The locale is a wild and remote region of northern South America, 100 miles southwest of Georgetown which is the capital of what used to be British Guinea and is now the independent nation of Guyana. I Around the turn of the century {Somebody discovered some gold bearing quartz in this rain-drenched wildern^ accessible only by boat. They opened a digging which came to be known as Peter’s Mine. From 1904 to 1909 it produced about ^,800 ounces of gold, yielding around eight-tenths of an ounce of gold per ton of rock lit was one of ttie richest "lode-i jgold” mines in the counWy. ABANDW4EO j Peter’s Mine was Uien abandoned for several years. It was ijust too hard to get to it, extract Uie gold, and get it back to civilization to make the o^rh-tion worthwMie. The mine/Was reopened briefly in U15-M and produced another liP3 ounces of gold. All this came from an area only 300my 200 feet and mainly from a/depth of less than 200 feet. At the request of the new government of Guyana, the geological survey made a field study of Peter’s Mine under the auspices of the Ageqcy for International Devetopment (AID). A. E. Weissenborn of the s»ir-vey’s Spdeane, Wash., office and C. N. Barron, staff geologist of the Guyana geolc^cal survey, made an expedition. to the site of the abandoned mine and did a lot of drilling. They reported that there still is gold in Peter’s Mine. They found indications of gold-bearing veins extending to depths of -at least 600 feet and laterally to distances larger than previously, explored. A few sa^ra assayed as much as 7 ounces of gold per ton of rock. , Professor Dies ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dr. Alfred H. Stockard, professor of zoology and directw of the University of Michigan biological station since 1940, died Saturday following a brief illness. He was 67. Funeral services were pending. SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL -millQ THIS COUPON WITH YOU-While-You-Wait Sarviea Men's Wometi's Rubber Dowels, Spiks Heels and Hjgh Naeb $1.29 1 Beg. 1^9 Coupon Good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. WATERY FOUNDATION -This offshore office building Is about to rise in the Hudson River 200 feet out from the shore at Jersey City, N. J. The structure will test feasibility of putting underwater acreage to use to offset the dwindling supply of land available for new urban construction. GOP May Pretend in Deadlock By JIM NICHOLS LANSING (AP) - The State House of Representatives has been evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats twice in the past. It took four deaths to break the first deadlock, but the ond was resolved when the Republicans pretended a House rule didn’t say what It said. The rule still says what It said then. And now, with House to be divided January, the Republica^may have to do some mOTTKctand-Ing- ’ . , Here’s how l>ivorks. House rule No. 1 says you need a ipajority of the members serving, «• 56, to elect the offi-co^ of the House, including the' speaker. But neither party has 56 seats and it doesn’t look now as though any member is going to vote for someone in the other party. DEMS AT ODDS Ordinarily, thii a 55-55 standoff weeks. But the speaker is likely to be 55-54 in favor of the Republican. That’s because ttie present speaker. Democrat Joseph Kowalski, is expected to be the party’s candidate again next year, and fellow Democrat E.D. O’Brien has vowed he won’t vote for Kowalski. So if the election was held today, Republican leader Robert Waldron probably would get 55 Republican votes and Kowalski 54 from the Democrats. might mean that lasts for real vote In that case House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher, who will preside until a speaker is named, would have to rule that 55 votes weren’t enough, under House rule No. 1, to elect a speaker. This is where the pretending comes in. Some Republican would appeal the decision of the chair, and the question would be decided by a majority of those House members present and toting. Depending on what O’Brien did, the Republicans could fverturn the ruling 55 - 54 and then elect their man by the same margin. ' DENYING RULE | In effect, the Republicans | would be saying that rule No.| 1 doesn’t say what it clearly says, which is: “The Hoti.se shall meet in regular session at the seat of government on the second Wednesday in January of each year at 12 o’clock noon. “In each odd-numbered year, ' It shall proceed with its organ-izatiem, the election of a speaker, a speaker pro tempore, an associate speaker pro tempore and a clerk for the ensuing term of the Legislature. “All elections shall be by roll call and shall require a majority vote of the members elected and serving to elect.’’ Weird as the p r e t e n d i n g sounds, it works. It worked in 1959 when another 55-55 dead-{ lock was broken by the hospi-, talization of Rep. Josephine Hunsinge, a Democrat. Republicans overradedKIie. ‘ organized the House., HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER N*w from Hotp^nt ^.. and sptciolly priced from Highland is this dramot-ically dosignod Docerotor Sorios washer . . . custom,crafted With all-porcRlain finish oufsiciR and intida.., durabU, d«p«n‘dabl«, Rconomical too. You can wash from 2 to 12-pound loads without special attachments. Gets clothes really clean. Simply adjust for "Heavy" or ‘'llegular" soil loods, select from hot or cold water wash temperatures arid Hot-point does ths^rest... automatically. PHILCO 2-SPEED 3-CYCLE WASHER Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Free Gifts *148 Now! Worry-free 2-year warranty on all parts and service with this new Philco deluxe washer. Exclusive Blades-of-water action. 2 speeds for ell fabrics. 3 cycles-set it and forget It. Soak cycle. Automatic filter-dis-penser. Reversible lid. Variable water saver. An exceptional buy at Highland's low pricel RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER best in RCA Whirlpool-Dependability and performance in this model. 2 cycles for proper fabric care of normal and gentle wash loads. Exclusive magic-mix filter. Surgilator agitator for gentle, yet thorough cleaning. Exclusive 9 rinses and free-flow draining. Check its many other features—nbw at Highland's low price. Free delivery, installation and 2-year contract for service ports. Free gifts. $15988 Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Free Gifts *147 HOTPOINT 2-SPEED WASHER 2-SPEED WASHER New... wash loads from 2-lb. "personals" to 15-lb. family size loads ... without wosting woterl . . . without special attachments . . . Here's 2-speed versatility . . . normal and gentle. Here's 2-cyele washability !.. plus water temperature selector, duel lint filtering systent. "De«p-dip" triple rinsing, all porcelain finish .inside and outside! All brand new . . . and Highland specially low priced! Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Free Gifts *168 When it comes to a "full features" automatic, there isn't much moro you can add to this beauty. "Plus-capacity" agitator provides powerful washing action for 2-lb. handfuls to a giant 15-lb. hompetful. 2 speeds plus soak cycle for hMvily soiled fabrics. 4 cycles praise automatic water tem^rature and rinsp selections. Water temperatura control. New re-vDrtiblD door — con bo oponod from oithor tido. "Plut-capcicity" lint filtor holps wash dothoi cloopor, briahtor, frothor. Sofo for ovory fabric. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER You couldnT want moro. in fully automatic convenience features , . . You couldn't pay less than Highland's rock-bottom price ... chock iti * *'**^*' •*»«! core fabrics. 2 cycles. Giant 14-lb. cafTOcity. 3 wash ^ nnse temperaturss. Water level control feature, exelinive magic-mlx filter dispenser. Exclusive 9 rinses, surgilator for brighter, cleaner clothes. “ Including Free Delivery, Installdtion, Service and Free Gifts *159 Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Free Gifts AND THESE AREN’T ALL! Select from a wide variety of other models. Most with matching automptic dryers Buy the pair and save lorel adduahce NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY *166 INSTANT CREDIT /jgton* eea-aaap Kliuboth L buying ever! All ipojor credit colds, bohk cards or store charge plates ■> ( (I Pilot in Viet Crash-Lands During Fire, Panic on Plane THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 B—7 SAIGON, South Viet Nami (AP) A U.S. Air Force cap-t^ told today how he slammed his crii^ded transport into tree-tops to knock down passenga*s who panicked when liquid flames poured from the plane’s ceiling. Capt. Richard A. Nagel Jr., S4, erf Kenmore, N.Y., managed to crash-land the plane despite a sm(*e-filled cockpit and fire raging out of control in the cabin. All but (me trf the 37 persons on board escaped serious injury in the crash at Dau Tieng Saturday. One U.S. soldier-passenger reportedly has serious internal injuries. Nagel was making his fifth takeoff of the day ferrying soldiers at the end of Operation Attteboro, the biggest U.S. qmr-ation of the war. His twin-engine C123 Provider was hit by intense ground fire just after lifting from the airstrip. BAD WARNING "We had been warned of possible ground fire,” said Nagel. "We fly with-our windows open so we can hear it. This sounded like it was coming from four locations. Then we heard the slugs ripping into the plane about midway along the fuse-iagerIininediabriy~rtireijroke out above the left wheel well.’ land swung back toward tlm field. Pmiic svi^pl; tile passengers when liquid fire dripped fromi ruptured hydraulic lines in the ceiling. They grabbed the few available parachutes and tried to pry open emergency windows, Nagel said. FKmr FLAMES Airman l.C. Ray A. Houck, 20, of Cement City, Mich., was I fighting the flames with a fire extinguisher and pushed passen-j gers away fr(Mn windows. Nagel jand Houck tried to keep all win-jdows closed to slow the spread t)f flames. Some, in their panic, burst into the cvxdcpit and tried to climb out a side window. From it they would have dropped into the spinning propeller. Nagel said that five persons were scrambling around the cockpit with the two pilots. in a hurry and the first thing I saw was a roacl. We’d just abwt decided to put it ti^ when an Army Caribou bver-head called and told to keep turning. We did and then he said the runway was right on our nose. I saw it.” Nagel was sitting in the copilot’s seat checking out a Thai air torce officer as aircraft commander. The American took command irf the damaged craft A signal light showed the Provider’s landing gear was unsafe to land, Nagel said. It was determined later that the right wheel was properly down ^ locked, the nose gear was partially down and the left wheel remained in its well. There also was a language barrier between Nagel and the .Tbii.pilot. isaUT WINDOW. “Effective communicatum became vu'tually impossible," said the American. “I was only able to tell him to close the window on his side. ”We had to get the bird down The Dau Tieng airstrip was carved out of a rubber plantation. A Provider should have a 40-foot-wide runway, Nt^el said. The Dau Tieng runway is less than 30 feet wide and lined on both sides by mine fields. Nagel said the airplane was put “badly out of trim” by the rs running about. KNOCKED DOWN “If we hit with them still standing they would have been thrown all over the aircraft. Intentionally, I nosed it down and dragged it through the tree tops. The first jolt put everybody, including Houck, on the floor. “We scraped over a rice . dy approaching the strip and I just kept flying it until we ran out of air speed. We hit right up wais sent out following account from Hanoi but was also stung into confused today: [flight. The enemy sent another “Hornets trained by guerrillas group of soldiers to try and in My Tho Province three times scare away the insects with repulsed puppet troops (South straw fire. _________________ I Vietnamese) and delayed their “But for the third time the! advance on Oct. 30. “The first attack came when WITH BUDDER IRRITATION Alter SI, common Kidney or JUodder Ir- rltetloni ----------------- menimdmi._________________ tram too frequent, burnlnf or urloetlon both doy end nlfht, a lly, you mey loie tleep and eultcr irom Heedechei, Beckaehee e.nd feel old, tired, depresMd. In euch irrltetion, (nrSXEX ueuelly brlnga fast, reiaxiag comfort by I f.iwf >r itching if fast. troops of the puppet 7th Division attempted to clear up obstacles rmsed on Highway 4 thA previous night by perrillas in Dong Hoa Village. Ex-Clerk Dies AP Wirepheto YOUNG AND OLD—Barthold Brier of Akron, N.Y., who claims to be 112, takes his daily one-mile stroll with 3-year-old Seth Fenton. Brier, who has never married, lives with Seth’s parents. He observed his latest birthday Saturday with a piece of cake and a cup of coffee. KALAMAZOO (AP) —^rvicel will be held Tuesday for Mrs. Marie Filarski, 67, Khlamazoo city clerk from 194,^ until her retirement in 1965. Mrs. Filarski died Saturday night following a lengthy illness. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick lip FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■ marf 3 DAYS ONLY CHILDREIi’S THERMO-LINED PULL-ONS Waterproof plastic boots In fMd-over style mth side button-and-Ioop fastener. Non-skid treads. Black, red or white in sizes 8 to 12,13 to 3. Charge it. S1 1 jii' * mH % 5 If 1 ^11 1 ralT RUBBER MCTICS I FOR HEN AND BOVS INSUUTEO RUBBER PACS FOR HEN Our Reg. 3.46 BDaytOnly *2.99 Rugged four-buckle arctics reall;^ stand ui ‘ stand up in wet, wintry weather! Completely waterproof with warm net lining and non-slip soles. Black. 11-6, 7-12. ■ Thermal lined and insulated for complete warmth and comfort this * winter! Steel shank assures good support Non-skid eleated soles. Olive drab. 7 to 12. GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Gienwood Ijitn C^amun’s for Clirtstntaa A gift shirt is t Right? gift shirt is a gift shirt. But it doesn’t have to be just another gift shirt That’s why we do our best to give the shirt you give something extra. Like a free gift box. Or a little bigger selection of sizes. Or some friendly advice on why Uncle Leroy would look better with a little shorter collar. So if it’s just a shirt you’re after, why settle for just a shirt? Give him more than a shirt. Give him Osmun’s. a case m point: The remarkable No-Iron VANOPRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen Remarkable? Remarkable.. This one makes the no-iron shirts of the past shirts of the past It goes right from washer to man. No irons need apply. In white and colors, with trimly tailored body. Popular medium-spread collar. VANOPRESS SHIRT: $7.00 Neck sizes frpm IAV2 to 17*^ • Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & BOYS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 ’lli- i B“~-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Troy to Ponder Airport Issue TROY — There’ll be no more public airports here if aroused home owners can stop it. A large crowd is expected at tonight’s City Commission meeting. A representative of the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) is • also expected to attend, accra-ding to Paul A. York, city man- At issue is die ]H-oposaI to make the Jim Robbins Co. airport public. The city and its residents have already won a 3(Way delay until Jan. 6 wi a hearing in the matter. Meanwhile, the city has contacted U.S. and State senators and representatives, tiie Michigan Department of Highways and the Oakland County Road Commission. Objections to the project have been returned by the road commission. RESEARCHER Hie city attorney is currently researching all valid “Aeronautical reasons” which c(»ild keep the field from becoming public. Hiese are the only kind of reasons the FAA has said it would accept. Simflar actira has been taken in the cities of Clawson, Madison Heists and Royal Oak in a determined effort to keqi die aiiport from becoming public. Also on the agenda for tonight’s meeting is a proposal that Troy accept state standards in the training of police officers in order to make the city eligible for reimbursement of training RecAreafor Handicapped SoughtinCommerceTwp, Holly Twp. Moy Lose More Land COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The township may one day be the site of the only recreational spot in the country devoted primarily to the blind and otiier han^capped persons. It all depends on what success fee Wixom-Walled Lake Lions Club has in finding some available land. suitable for entertaining primarily ^ blind, but also other handicapped groups tbrou^tont this area, the state, and possibly the rest of the country. He said it would be used in conjuncdcHi with, but not afhli-ated with, the Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester. STAY SUM, TRY LSD?-For those who want to “take a trip” but return to a trim figure, the latest in low-calorie fads is “ad- Pontiac Pran Pliala by Edward R. Nabla vertised” by a prankster on an old barn on Big Beaver near Coolidge in Troy. For several months now the site committee, headed by Chairman Arthur Lange, has been seeking a site, preferably through a donation. HOLLY — The township of HoUj^, which already may lose 418 acres of land to the village through annexation, faces possible loss of another 42% acres. Owner of the land, millicmaire* industrialist Fred Barttm, asked the village council Friday ni^t to annex the area. “We plan to limit it to the blind and oilier handicapped people because present public facilities do not adequately accomodate their needs,” said Lange. „ , ,1 “We don’t want to incon- The members approached the venience others nor permit Huron-Chnton Metropolitan Au-handicapped groups to feel any Santa Has Lots of Help thority but were turned down (because, according to Lange, it would open the door to numerous requests from other organizations. discomfort because of unwanted sympathy. Yule Time Again I A m lar request to fee Con-iiservation Department was also iidemed. Police Chief Forrest 0. Fisher has prepared a report on enforcement of the junk car ordinance. He says that since May 1, 476 persons have complied with the notice to corr^t the situation in 60 days and that 82 others were issued summons to court for failure to comply. Fifteen |year-old blue-eyed blonde last NEEDS DETERMINED I Right now the committee is I in the process of compiling facts ByJEANSAILE I presents? What’d you buy me? the cowboy boots! or slot-cars! on exactly what “But he’s not the real Santa Did you get a bike? How much'or doll!” needed in such Claus,” mused a complacent 7- did the transistor radio cost?” — i*>. :—: Hie land will be used primarily for a picnic site, he said, but may be extended to other uses. Police Hunt Robber of Detroit Lawyer a facili- Located north itf the village, adjacent to the 418 acres previously proposed for annexation, the section contains a senior citizen’s trailer village and a lagoon-type sewer system, which Barton built. Village President Clarence Lester said Barton has asked that the village also purchase die sewer system. s are currently pending. week^ AREA £NEWS. Milford Twp. Dump Primed for Land-Fill Sitting cross-legged on the carpet, she witnessed via television as the jolly old salesman alighted simultaneously in three quite separate North American cities — Detroit, New York, and Toronto. Little did she know that various helicopters — sans parade and electronics — were depositing the same little old smiling gentleman (or a pudgv likeness) in ke s Who said anything about a transistor radio? Not either of the parents! It’s a form of osmosis — this transmission of information from inside a wrapped package hidden in a locked closet stairway to the fertile minds of young, and (let’s face it) often greedy off-spring. One package hidden in the house one hour equals one smart kid running up and down hall- Take your choice. It’s inevitable. NO SHOUTS One other undisputed fact Is that no kid runs up and down the hall shouting, “Oh boy, I got a new sweater, or a new pair ' pants, or new shoes, or mitts, or boots” or one of a thousand other things he really needs and might get m(»e than four hours use from. Stilj there’s something about Christmas morning that always Once the data is gathered, it will be presented to the Commerce Township Board along with a request for some land. DETROIT (UPI)-Police today were looking for a gunman who robbed a prominent attorney of ?1,200 in his downtown law office Saturday. “There are 16,(W0 acres of un-ed land in. the township,” said Lange, “and we would like to have a portion of this granted to Before any decision is made, Lester said, an engineer from the State Health Department will check out the sewer system. OWN DECISION Lester said the council can make its own decision on the annexation without a hearing by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. A hearing will be held Dec. 14 by the boundaries committee of the Board of Supervisors on the proposed annexation of the 418 acres north of thh village. The committee is looking for a site of about 10 acres. i Attorney William Levin told police a man with a briefcase walked into the nearby office of ley Ronald Gold, 33, in the^irst National Building ‘ urday afternoon, and then forc^ Gold into Levin’s office. TO SEEK DONATIONS The man forced the two law- d e d communities all across the country at almost the same instant. JEANNE SHOOTS Junior Miss Picked in Clarkston Event MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Steps are being taken to turn the township dump into a land-fill operation which will meet Oakland County Health Department requirements f o r licensing. While an engineering study is being conducted on how the dump can best be operated, burning of refuse, which has polluted the air, has been stopped. CURKSTON - A 17-year-old senior at Clarkston High School, Jeanne Sioots, has her sights set on the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant after capturing the local contest here Saturday night. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Shoots of 9070 Sasha-baw. Independence Township, was chosen from a field of 13 entrants in gaining the honor and qualifying for the Jan. 27-28 state contest at Pontiac Northern High School. Jeanne succeeds last year’s Oarkston Junior Miss, Cathy Lessard, who participated in the crowning ceremony in ClaHiston High School’s LlRle Theater. For winning, Jeanne received a $250 college scholarship from the Clarkston Area Jaycees, a cosponsor of the pageant. A pianist, Jeanne plans to enroll at Oakland University next fall. She will major in elementary music education. ★ Her harried mother — busy basting the bird — stopped to remember when the old gent was someone who’d always just flown out of sight in the Decem-l)er sky. The practice of hauling in junked automobiles has also been halted, according to Township Supervisor Wiliiam L. Mainland, and use of the dump by persons outside the township is being restricted. Township officials hope to start operating the dump, on Old Plank Road, outside the village limits, as a sanitary land-fill operation after the first of the year. In order to qualify as a landfill, refuse must be covered over daily. Mainland said this is being done now, but only on an informal basis. RATE INCREASES Once the new operation goes into effect, rate hikesi for those using the dump “will be inevitable,” according to Mainland. He said the township hopes to budget for the dump in future years but, in the meantime, “constant and heavier users must share the cost. For her talent presentation, Jeanne played “Bumble Boogie” on the piano. SECOND PLACE Runner-up in the pageant was Shayla Smith, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Smith of 6240 Eastlawn, Independence Township. She- was presented a $100 scholarship. A special judges award was given to Karen Caldwell of 8870 Crosby Lake, Springfield Township, “for her freshness and congeniality which added a great deal to the spirit of the pageant.” Documentary to Be Shown “There he goes! See him! Oh, you’re too late...” SHRINKING DOLLAR But times change — and even more noticeable at this time of year — is how money changes. The trip by a dollar across the toy store counter inevitably results in the purchase of smaller portion of the “Dear Santa Claus, I want ...” than it did last year. No research has been conducted on whether this is due to increased expectation of the kids or to the actual dwindling of the dollar. There are those who suspect i combination of the two — plus the fact that a toy dump truck, which satisfied a 5-year-old, does not have quite the same appeal for a 14-year-old. Troy Schools Facing Deficit AVON TOWNSHIP - Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missitm-ary Society will observe a week of prayer for the foreign missions beginning Sunday. uallv seek financial donationsobservance is ^ , ,-n . bu not until j Of course there s still those available Special meetings are sched- January bills to cast doubt on luaiiy maqe available. .Lgyin-g pallet, $113 from Kros,luled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the whole project. , Lange said the site must be land $35 from Gold. Wednesday nights at the church. wealthy and public relations- shouting, “Oh boy, I got seems to make the spree worth-i safe the club will ® oil ------------ ----------------1 while. uallv seek financial Honatinne!®*™^*^®™ “ he on, Week of Prayer to Be observed Might Go $289,000 in Red; Action Urged TROY — Despite a higher percentage of local tax support, the school district fully expects to wind up with a $289,000 deficit on next June 30. There has been no formula devised to explain how an aging child requires more expensive presents, but not even Einstein would have argued that it’s not true. And something had better be done about it this year,” according to Dr. Rex B. Smith, schools superintendent, who presented the current budget report to the board of education last week. “Either more siate aid, or more local revenue from new Construction, or more millage for operation, or a cutback in education programs and services, or a combination of these,” Smith says must occur. Smith says that though many other school districts find themselves forced into deficit-financ- rniuPiiTPR MPwnFn I'"8- still doesn’t alter the COMPUTER NEEDED necessity for trying to find a The trouble is parents do not correction - “even if it means have the proper factor to use in'state fiscal reform including an computing successive Christmas budgets. One rather festivitied-out mother who claims she’s bought everything has a theory in this regard. income tax.” Smith told the-board that though federal aid has increased and may increase more, it has been categorical in nature and The Youth Protection Committee is host. She claims that if all the guar-inot available for general ex-anteed unbreakable toys (and pense. even those that are frankly pot ISSUE NEEDED labeled unbreakable) which The $2.5-miUion bond issue have entered her house m past ^ years were laid end to e would go into the toy business' for herself. TROY — A film, “The Long ^ave entered her house in past' Way Back,” will be shown at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Johnson Niles School. The film documents the work of the Oakland County Probate Court, Children’s Village and Camp Oakland. ' And then there’s that matter of getting those breakables secretly into the house under the cover of darkest night and past quietly sleeping children. MANY QUES'nONS 2nd Apparel Firm Slated TROY — Somerset Park, already chosen as the site of a Saks Fifth Avenue store, has now been designated as the location of a future Bonwit Teller shop. Hie Saks store, due to open in 1967, will be succeeded by an (qjening in 1968 of the 13th store In the Bonwit Teller chain. It is Hie first time the two exclusive apparel shops have paired in a shopping center iocatioa. Somerset Park’s audCooUdge. Teller shop, which will occupy 71,000 square feet, will start in April. Louis G; Redstone of Detroit, architect, estimated cost at $1.5 million. Designed to eventually contain 45 stores, the center is located in an area expected to increase its preset population by 2% times. Spaghetti Dinner Set Construction of the BonwitIp.m. Tuesday. The SJlinwood School PTA will sponsor a Spaghetti Dinner in the school from 5:30 until 7:30 The parents are still asleep next morning when attacked by a horde of small wonders, aU' shouting, “Where’d you hide the take site problem, but Smith says as [the population increases there will have to be a new bond issue for construction of more schools every two or three years. He points out that future bond issues will not raise the bonding millage above the 7 mills. Wihfer Topics at Story Hour Approval of the record-breaking $3.2-million budget was delayed, Smith said, because contract negotiations with employe groups was not completed until late Sqitember. ® AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Emil Zowada will be story tell- er for the Saturday Story Hour at Woodward Memorial Library. She will read winter and Christmas stories and present finger plays about the holiday season at 10:30 a.m, _________ Girl, Scout Troop No. 126 will assist the Jaycee Auxiliary hos-I tesses. Listed as a contributing reason for the deficit increase in this year’s budget was a drop in state aid from $210 to $205 per pupil. Due to an increase in Troy’s state equalized valuation, it, falls to the local district to also ' a higher portion of the tax support. One of those days tiuhpn VA11V nlini when your phone means so much Whoops! The folks. And earlier than expected. So, you call the neighbor for the roll-away bed you borrowed last time. The butcher for a bigger roast. The girl next door to pick up the children. Five calls to cancel the Neighborhood Mothers’ meeting. And finally, you call your sister-in-law to tell her that they’ve arrived. What else in your home does so much for you, and costs so little? Smith lists total income for fee year as $2.9 million — up $643,-760 over last year. [ ■ Michigan Bell ,Ptit «f feaWrtiMiwidaBill8»tlWi THE kONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 B~9 Worse Smog Crises Due, Warns Expert WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The air pollution crisis that struck sections of the Eastern Seaboard last week may occur again on an even bigger scale if are not taken soon to control what’s spewed forth into the air every day. Vernon McKenzie, head of the U S. Public Health Service’s division of air pollution, told UPI today the New York smog crisis was “a warning of what can happen — and what will happen - with increasing frequency and in wider areas unless something is done to prevent it.” During the past weekend, an air pollution alert was ordered in the New York metropolitan area, including New Jersey and Connecticut, as J^e smog hovered at the danger mark. At one point, it actually surpassed the mark as the result of a “temperature inversion, quirk of weather that kept the stagnant, dirty air blanketing the area. The alert was canceled when the air cleared Saturday. McKenzie said that, in New York City, “sulphurous pollution levels are above what should be permitted. So when freak weather conditions occur — as they did last week — the situation quickly moves toward the critical. AVERAGE PARTS He said that, during 1965, New York City averaged .21 parts per million of potentially lethal sulphur (iioxide, with the maximum reading for a day .70 and for a single hour 1.70. “Desirable air quality,” he said, is .10 for a day or .25 for a single hour “with these conditions not to be exceeded more than 1 per cent of the time.” McKenzie elaborated on the dimensions of the problem in an interview with a UPI reporter: Q—What are the effects of sulphur dioxide pollution? A—If you have .02 to .03 ppm (parts per million) for one year, tion can expect mcreased deatbi If all producers of sulphur pol-respiratory diwiase, lutants did4he same, we would sipilficnnt comaion of metal, reach a desirable level of air injury to pqrfenniaj vegeta- quality., The federal installations will be leading the pack in reducing air pollution. Q—Is the federd role in air pollution going to increase? A—Yes, I think so. The main thrust will be in providii^ stafe and local agencies the means to solve their problems. This will include technical developments and funds. However, there are always things which aren’t susceptible to state replations. Autos, for instance, are a nationwide problem and require nationwide attack. 1968 MODELS As you know, all new 1968 model cars must meet federal standards of exhaust control. Q-Do you see any technological breakthroughs that will ease the problem? A—We can control smoke and particle emission but we don’ have adequate ways to remove sulphur from stack gases. Laboratory scale experiments on this look promising but as yet aren’t commercially feasible. If it reaches .10 to .M ppm for two to four days, there will be increased hospital admissions and deaths from cardiorespiratory disease, sore throats, and eye irritation and mild-to-acute injury to sensitive vegetation. threshold At .30 to 1.0 ppm for an hour or less, you have reached the threshold of increased respiratory and pulse rates, and you can taste and smell the pollution. Q — What are the main sources of air pollution in New York City, for example? A — There is no single scapegoat. Autos are the major source of carbon monoxide. Sulphurous pollution comes from coal and oil burning. Twenty-five electric generat-ig plants are responsible for 38 per cent of the sulphur dioxide; industrial heat and power 15 per cent, and residential heating 30 per cent. Together, all sources put 1,655,000 tons of sulphur di-ojdde inlhe air each year. Q—I^ industry cooperating? I’m afraid the people in industry are just like other people. Some are progressive and willing to take action without legal requirements. Others will have to be forced. Some of them, including Con- Gang-Style Detroit Murders Pair Charged in Slaying of 2 DETROIT (OPD — Poliqe today I Police also arrested Calvin charged two men with the gang- Pennington, 22, in connection land-like slaying of a pair of De-j with what police called a “bit-troit men allegedly over a $211 ter e:^ecution.” default on a narcotics payment. their heads and chests in the back seat of their burning car, which was allegedly set on fire to destroy any evidence. Police said today that they - " - I , j T. • , j ,1 Police said thht neither ihur- Police said they would ask Pennington and Harper ^ previous po- warrant charging Willie jl^st night in a raid of an al-jiice record, but Forster’s wife James Harper, 22, with the bul- leged dope den. Ssaid her husband’s life had been let-riddled slaying of the two ★ * ★ | threatened. men yesterday. Witnesses said they sdw the murdered men—James Forster, In modem usage, the term j T-. , j . [“blood money” is applied to 21, and Douglas Ward, 20, reward or bribe paid for the “den” hours before their .giving up a criminal to justice, murder. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS’ “ “It looks like they got killed because they were behind in their narcotics payments,” a spokesman for the Detroit Police Department said. “Apparently, Harper did the shooting. And he will be tried for first-degree murder.” Police said the murdered men solidated-Edison (in New York), predict a three-fold increase in in the last several years have!this century, and we already been making attempts to obtain have levels of pollution above lower sulphur content fuel. what they should be. We can’t tolerate such We can also reduce th amount of sulphur in fuel. New breeder-type nuclear reactors that increase the recovery of energy from fuel from 1.5 to 75 per cent are also promising. Q—What do you expect in the future? A—Projections for fuel use EMERGENCY LANDING — A military-chartered 707 jet airliner with 147 persons on board and a broken landing gear landed safely at Oakland (Calif.) International Airport Saturday on a runway covered with foam. This sequence of photos shows the plane coming in, a close-up of the out-of-position landing gear and the skidding but safe landing. Capt. Elmer Weekly of Los Altos, Calif., was the pilot. The foam was spread to prevent fire. _ 3 Youths Pour Lye on Victim NEW YORK (AP) - “Please don’t hurt me!” Philip Fiedler cried. “Here, take my dollar biU.” But the three youths who had wrestled the 62-year-old welfhre recipient to the sidewalk on were found with six bullets in Manhattan’s lower East Side-didn’t want the money, police; said. Instead, they poured lye over Fiedler’s head while he shouted for help. Fiedler, admitted to a hospital 1 in serious condition with third-degree burns of the head, face^ and hands, dold police Sunday; night the youths had asked him the time. FALSE TEETH Ch«wing Efficiency Increased up to 35% CUnloiI tasti prova you can duw chaw battar — maka danturaa aver-age up to 3S% mora egectlva—H you tprlnkle a little PABTICIgl'H on your platea. PASTXETH la the alkaline (non-acidI powder that holds talaa teeth more (Irmly ao they feel mora comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste. Doean’t sour. Checks denture odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug cc—— RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. When lie answered; ‘T dbh’ tt have a watch,” the trio pushed' him to the ground, he said. ; Police said the attack seemed to have been made “for the! thrill or kicks of it.” ] ARTIFICIAL LIMBS 0 Certified by The American Board of Certification We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION e 30 Combined Years of Experience e Latest Techniques os Taught by Norlhwestem University •Traihifig Facllitres Avdildble AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1 066 W. Huron Ph. 334-2525 Q—What action is being taken at federal installations? A—We have just promulgated regulations for federal installations in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. In New York, we have set a maximum, level of .35 pounds of sulphur dioxide per million thermal units of heat produced. growth in pollution. The major problem has been to get a coordinated over-all approach andi effort to control pollution in a whole metropolitan area. Local efforts in New York' City have been valuable but you won’t solve the entire problem unless its done on a wide geographical area. OPEN YOUR 1967 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW Wouldn't it be nice to have all the cash you'd need for next Christmas shopping as well as those year-end bills? It's all possible with a Christmas club at Pontiac State. Open your club now and receive that check next November, it'll come in mighty handy. Clubs from 50c to $10.00. Send Your Child A Letter Fron Soito Wouldn't your little girl or boy like to get a real letter from Santo Clous? Choose one from our selection, FREE at any office of Pontiac State Bonk . . . bddress it to your child . . . stomp it . . . then moil it in the special mailbox in any of our offices. We'll hove it sent to your youngster by mail — direct from Spnta's hometown (Santa Claus, Indiana)! Get yours TODAY to avoid a last minute mail delay! The Bank on the *‘Grow** Pontiac State Bank MAIN OFFICE SA6INAW at LAWRENCE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Now Insured to $15^000 by F.D.I.C-12 CONVENIENT OFFICES B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Karens Fisht Inflation ENTniE SrOCK BUniMllV lENMI SAVE ^ 60« Due to our economy's vast growth in the past decade, prices have been con-stantiy rising. Karen’s have not yielded to ttese inflationary tendencies! Our low prices have been sustained due to our large volume buying power. In fact, many of our popular pattern prices have been lowered to maintain our large volume of business. Here are just a few: REMNANTS and ROLL ENDS Size Color Description Stock No. Sale 12x8-1 Sandalwood Wesley H-l $55 12x8-5 Antique Gold Neindle Star H-4 $45 11-3c8-6 Royal Blue South Seas H-4 $44 12x9 Blue/Green Orfit H-6 $49 12x9 Snow Berge Cote D'Zure $59 12x9 Roman Gold Pebble Beach H-5 $65 12x9-2 Bronze Gold Bourdeaux H-l $59 12x9-6 Red C-300 H-2 $55 12x10 Olive South Seas H-3 $46 12x10 Avocado TWA ' G-4 $65 12x10-6 Royal Blue C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-6 Red C-300 G-4 $67 12x10-6 Gold C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-7 Lite Gold Montecello G-2 $68 12x11 AAocha Pebble Beach F-2 $78 12x11 Avocado Avon Point F-4 $86 12x11-3 Orange Sheer Twist F-5 $45 12x11-6 Red C-300 F-3 $73 12x11-6 Royal Blue C-300 F-4 $73 12x11-6 Grecian Gold C-300 F-3 $73 12x11-8 Coffee Rossett $110 12x12 Orange Sheer Twist E-2 $49 12x12-6 Toact E & B E-2 $88 12x12-6 Red C-300 E-5 $79 12x12-6 Olive C-300 E-2 $79 12x12-6 Royal Blue C-300 E-3 $79 12x12-6 Gold C-300 E-3 $79 12x12-10 Burnt Orange Country Casual E-3 $108 12x13 Moos Pebble Beach .. D-2 $96 I2xf3-1 Beige Marina D-5 $79 12x13-6 Royal Blue C-300 D-4 $85 12x13-10 Rosewood Quest D-1 $99 12x14-9 Spanish Gold Fairmount C-1 $120 12x14-7 Lite Gold Avon Point C-4 $84 12x14-6 Sky Blue Adornment C-2 $109 12x14-6 Olive C-300 C-2 $91 12x14-6 Royal Blue C-300 C-4 $91 12x14-6 Red C-300 C-3 $91 12-3x15 Quartz Flaming Star B-4 $96 11-6x15-3 Aztec Gold Fairmount B-2 $99 12x15-10 Beige Sweetwater B-5 $99 11x16 Grain E & B B-4 $98 12x16-6 Park Gold Country Casual B-7 $138 12x17-8 Cane Beige Acrylic D-7 $99 12x17-10 Fern Green South Seas B-6 $71 12x18-7 Aspen Turq. Cote D'Zure C-7 $124 12x18-8 Spanish Gold DC-8 D-7 $129 12x20 Beige Cameo E-7 $148 12x21-2 AAulti-tone Columbia D-7 $139 12x23-7 Cinnamon Stoneway E-7 $155 15x14-9 Moss Pebble Beach A-1 $150 15x14-9 Sand Beige Pebble Beach A-3 $137 • 15x19-9 Surf Green Pebble Beach A-2 $188 NEW HOME BUYERS SPECML- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED 100% NYLON PILE CANDY STRIPE SALE PRICE sq. yd. HEAVY NYLON SHAG TWIST 5 Colors to Choose From Regular ^9.95 SALE PRICE SPECIAL 501 NYLON TWEED Bar Harbor Shooting Star BOAO • Blue/Green • Sage • Sand D Wheat • Quartz • Red • Beige Tone • Blue/Green • Woodsmoke • Red • Mt. Greenery All 3 of these tweeds Special Sale Price have sold at $7.95 sq. yd. Only ACRILAN^ ( Limited Amounts RANDOM SHEERED PATTERNS Rosop Beige and Spanish Gold per sq. yd. Only ^3” :lose-out BEDROOM QUALITY CARPET 14 Colors-.100% Nylon Pile Reg. $4.95 Spef. Only ^3** •q- yd. PLUSH PILE Beige Only per sq. yd. Only LOOP TWEED Peas and Carrots, Blue per sq. yd. Only ^5** *T.AA. ChonetfiHKl Corporatton DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET Soft Textured Tweed—5 Colors Reg. $12.95 • NOW ’6” yd. SUPER HEAVY NYLON TWIST 20-Yoor Guarantee —5 Colors Reg. $12.95 NOW ^8^* sq.yd. FOR FREE IN-THE-HOME CONSULTATION AND NON-OBLIGATED FREE ESTIMATES CALL OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 3750 DIXII HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS '■ti THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Central Entertaining Roseville in Cage Opener Chiefs Starting New Campaign With 2 Vets PCH Opens League Play Against Flint Quintet Friday The Chiefs of Pontiac Centa*al will entertain a tall quintet from Roseville tomorrow night as they open the 196W7 basketball season. Ibe Wildcats from Roseville will bring along a couple of tar tallest performers the Chiefs are likely to face this season. Randy Matiyow stands 6-5 and will get the call at center for the Wildcato whSe teammate Jerry Abip, a 6-4 performer, is set at one of the forward posts. While the visitors will have height, they lack experience, the same problem ttiat tho Chiefs are battling. ★ ★ ★ Matiyow is the only regular return^ from last year at Roseville, while coach Fred Zit-tel has only two lettermen returning at Pontiac Central. TWO VETERAJJS The two returnees at PCH are guard Prentice Hill (M) and forward Alton Wilson (6-1). ★ ★ * Tbe oflier spots on the Chiefs squad will go to players whc toiled with the junior varsit} last year. Zittel has some height in the newcomers. Senior Gordon Hamilton is 6-: and is slated to see duty at center, while Walter Causey, 6-3 junior, may see action at both center and forward. ★ ★ * Another candidate. for the Chiefs’ center slot is 6-1 cen-ior Dan Daniels. Seeking ihal guard slot alongside Hill are senior John Childs (5-11) Ardell Sheldon (5-9). DEFENDING TITLE After this tuneup, Zittel and the Chiefs will jump into the Saginaw Valley Conference schedule where they’ll be defending a share of the champion ship. ★ ★ ★ The Chiefs rolled up an over all record of 16-4 last season sharing the SVC title with Saginaw at 16-2. Next on the Chiefs’ schedule is Flint Central, one of the top teams iti the SVC this season. The two will square off Fridaj on the PCH floor. Bears Slush to 23-6 Win CHICAGO (AP) - Gale Sayers streaked through mud and rain Sunday in guiding the Chicago bears to a 23-6 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in a Naticm-al Football League game. The Kansas Comet, undismayed by all-night rain and a heavy downpour throughout most of the game, surpassed his own personal high vf 124 yards rushing in a game by carrying ‘ 19 times for 172 yards. • ★ ★ ★ Sayers also grabbed five passes for an additional 63 yards. The first time the Bears got the ball they moved 88 yards for a touchdown, capped by a 10-yard pass from Rudy Bukich to Jimmy Jones. Sayers accounted fw 77 of the yards. First downs Rushing Vdrd^gt Passing yardage ..... 1 Redskins Win 72-41 Point Record in NFL Tilt WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Wash-igton Coach (Mto Gr^iam says he wam’t aware Jiis Redskins were in a position to break tiie National Football League’s team scoring reewd when Ife called on place kideer Charlie Gi^lak to boot a field goal against the New Yoric Giants Sunday with only three Kconds remataing ttie game. “I just imited to give him »me practice,” said Graham. “He hiKln’t had an opikniunity to kidk a Held goal during tiie entire game and we tiuHight tiiis would be a good time to let him try a field goal under game conditions. ★ ★ ★ 'And besides, in a crazy game like this, what’s another three points?” The Redskins were leading the Giants 6941 when Gogolak went into the game to attempt the 29-yard field goal. N 0 .091 135 357 knee against Detroit last Thurs- Lj- -* day ni^t but played in Saturday night’s 4-2 loss to Toronto, picking up two points for a total of 12. In the other Saturday game, lAmtreal trimmed Detroit 3-1. HAWKS TALLY-Boston goalie Ed Johnston was easy prey for the Chicago Black Hawks on this firstiieriod goal last night in Braton. The puck slid into toe net off toe stick of Hawks’ Stan Mikita (in background). AP Wlreplwt* Also in on toe play are Ken Wharram (17) oi diicago^ along with Bon Stewart (12) and Joe Watsrni (down on ice) of toe Bruins. Chicago won, 54. 1 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 w-o Cochampions Record NuiTiber Hit Target Score in Pontiac Open in Nonleague Tests Tbe defending cpdiaimi^ of the Vfayae Oakland Lelgue will fact nonconference tests in basketball openers tomorrow night. ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Hills shared the W-0 crown last season with Norfinille, both at 11-3, and Hills’ Barwis will play host to Oak Park while NorthviUe visits South LycHU Coach Hal Henderson has only diree lettermen returning at Hills, but it’s a trio feat saw a lot k action last year. Bruce Hall, a center, heads the threesome. A two-year vet- scored IM points to rank amwig the teani leaders. ★ 1 Coach Dave Longridge of NorthviUe is in much the same boat as H»iders(»i. His* squad lacks experience. Umgridge has only three starters back Jim Zayti (fr4», Pat HaU (S-7) and Doug Swiss (64>) — so he’ll be using fee Smife Lyon pme to try and find fee right combination. A key contest in the Northwest Parochial League tomorrow night wiU find Orchard Lake All Cknfermice honors last year. Henderson’s other two letter-men are guard-forward Bob Calhoun (6-2) and Kerry HCidel (6-1), a center-forward. SCORED WELL In 17 games last year, HaU eram IfeU earned second team st. Mary visiting Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. BOTH WON OLSM and FOLS tuned up last week with ncmccmference victories and their game tomorrow might well determine who will rule the roost in the league this season. FCUaS was the preseason favorite to take the title away from the defending champion Eaglets of OLSM. ★ ★ ★ Elsewhere on the prep schedule, Birmingham Groves will go looking for its second victory in a row in a game at Royal Oak KimbaU, while Birming-Seahobtt wUl-be tiying to square its record at 1-1 by entertaining Royal Oak Dondero. Groves squeezed past Sea-hohn in their open«r last week, 62-61. Several of the Southern Thumb squads open the campaign tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Imlay City visits Almont, Anchor Bay plays host to Chip-j pewa Valley, Peck travels to Brown City, Dryden entertains Richmond St. Augustine and Yale journeys to Memphis. Among other games Tuesday, MarysviUe visits Romeo, Troy is at Detroit Thurston, Clawson Warren Lincoln, Warren Fitzgerald at Hazel Park and Warren Cousino at Madison Lamphere. Need unskilled, semi-skilled, temporary help for any job? Kelly Labor helps you push brooms, wash windows, do any kind of maintenance or janitorial work. By the day, week, month, longer. All work 100% guaranteed! Call the best. Call Kelly! • Inventory Token • Warehouse Men • Stock Hondien • Construction Worken • Handy Mon • Etc. im eenvioes LABOR DIVISION 125N. Sogin«w 338-0338 MONROE MOORE Has Best Actual Score WILEY KEETH Tops All Qualifiers 'Bama Bidding to Keep Crown By fee Associated Press | record to 9-0-1 for Notre Dame It appears as if Alabama, the and State, only niiajor unbeaten and untied team, will shoot the works against Auburn at Birmingham, Ala., on Saturday in an effort to retain the national collegiate football championship. The (Mmson Tide ranked third behind Notre Dame and Michigan State in last week’s Associated Press poll. The Sugar Bowl-bound Tide has a 9-0-0 “I just wish the players and I knew what the people who vote wanted and we’d do it,’’ ~ Bryant, Alabama coach, said Saturday after Alabama crushed Southern Mississippi 34-at Mobile and Notre Dame routed Southern California 51-0 at Los Angeles. “Back in January when we voted No. 1 our players Texas football player David Kristynik lacked barefooted. FOR 100% GUARANTEED OFFICE SERVICE KLt^ SERVICES Kelly Gill Division PHONE 338-0338 125 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Texas Net Ace in Foufh Round of Aussie Play MELBOURNE, AustraUa (AP) — Cliff Richey of Dallas, Tex., and Allen Fox of Los Angeles, Calif., gained the fourth round, but two other U.S. players bowed Sunday in the Victorian Tennis Championships. Richey, 19-year-old American Davis Cupper, had too much power for young Queenslander Douglas Smith, winning 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Fox crushed John Fras'er, brother of former Wimbledon champion Neale Fraser, 2, 6-1. * ★ ★ Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, another member of the U.S. Davis Cup squad, lost to Barry Phillips-Moore of Australia 7-5, 3-6, 9-7, 2-6, 7-5. Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., bowed to Will Coughlan of Australia 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Fred Stolle, winner of the U.S. National Championship this year, easily beat fellow Australian Ian Fletcher 6-2, 6-2, 64. Neale Fraser, in semiretirement, won over Claude de Groenckel of Belgium 64, 63, 6-2. VI w. $258 Imperial comes hondsomely gift-wrapped for the holidoys at no extra cost Get the Holiday Spirit. Ask for Imperial. The light whiskey that keeps its character. Greet for holiday giving or getting. started preparing to win it again this year. In September we were voted No. 1 in the preseason poll and we thought that meant they expected us to win. Well, we’ve been winning.” TRICK PLAYS If the voters want something besides winning,” the Alabama coach continued, “we’ll try triple reverses, forward laterals, ateral forwaids, dipsy-dooles or even run a quarterback sneak on third down and nine.” 'This indicates the Auburn Tiers are in for a rough Saturday l^noon in the top game of a m national program this eekend. Only two other major games are listed, Oklahoma at Oklahoma State and Utah at Houston. w ★ ★ Army’s 267 upset victory over Navy at Philadelphia shared the headlines with Notre Dame and Alabama in the final big weekend of the regular season last Saturday. In other major results Georgia surprised Georgia Tech 23-14, Southern Methodist blanked Texas Christian 21-0; Miami, Fla., upset Florida 21-16, Baylor beat Rice 21-14, Clemson whipped South Carolina 3610, Mississippi downed Mississippi State 24-0 Also Tennessee took Vanderbilt 28-0, Florida State crushed Maryland 4621, Holy Cross upset Boston College 32-26, Xrizo-na State beat Arizona 2617 and Texa? Western defeated Utah 2^20. 77 Better 600 in First Week Wiley Keeth Paves Way to Semifinals A total of 77 bowlers, record for the opening weekend qualifying, hit the target sewe of 600 or better and assured themselves of a bertii in semifinals of the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament. ’This total constituted 40 per cent of the total number of first weekend quali^rs. ★ w ' * There were outstanding scores t all four qualifying sites, Cooley Lanes, Airway Lanes, Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl. With two more qualifying weekends before tiie big showdown rounds December 18th, Indicatiwis would point to 300 bowlers getting into the semi-final round. Leading yesterday’s round was Wiley Keefe, a 163 average bowler who is a member of fee Pcmtiac Motor Friday morning league at Huron. Keeth came in with a 742, cme of the highest qualifying scrapes ever recorded in fee tournament. He rolled games of 207-181-277 for a 665 actual. In his big ganw he left fee eight pin in fee 7th frame and fee 67 on his final baU. ★ ★ ★ Qosest competitor at Hurml was Hershel Osentoski with 631. At 300 Bowl, Monroe Moore, who left the PBA scene last year to get back to league bowling, had an actual score of 691 wife games of 211-233-247. 21 MAKE IT Sports Calendar SPORTS CALENDAR Roseville et Pontiac Central Orchard Lake St. Mary at Farmington Royal Oak ' Birmingham 'ion at Warren Lincoln lugustlne at Drydan ren FItigerald at Hazel Park -en Cousino it Madison Lam at Memphis ise Creuse at Center Lina ' hvllle at South Lyon I Northwestern at Port I MAJORITY QUALIFIES - Four members of the six bowlers on the Beaubien Landscaping team hit the target score of 600 or better and qualified for the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament yesterday at 300 Bowl. Left to right are Jack Vanderwill (who failed) Harold Beaubien. Carl Beaubien, Gary Vanderwill, Larry Garagiola (who failed) and Robert Beaubien. UCIA lops Pre-Season Cage Poll FOOTBALL STANDINGS COLLEGE FtMTBALL STANDINGS i SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Okla. St. lows St. Kansas Kansas St. There were 21 qualifiers at sou. cai. 300 Bowl, including four mem- S^^n ! bers of fee Beaubien Lanscap-ca*m’ ing team which entered the S^^Xsi tournament as a six-man unit. Stanford Tlie four who qualified from the team were Harold, Carl and Robert Beaubien and Gary Vanderwill. Sid Harris with 672 total led the big qualifying squad at Cooley Lanes, but high actual series honors went to Bob Schreur with 643. Schreur also tied for high single game honors with Bill Marlett with 238. Loyd Benson tq> Airway’s qualifiers wife 719 total. Kent Parish had single game high of 244, while Jim Rntkowski used all 662 pins without handicap to take actual honors. ^e second t-ound of the qualifying will take place next Sunday at the same four sites and all bowlers should have their entries submitted by Thursday evening. The squad times will be listed at the respective houses and bowlers should note that by „ ting in early squad times will permit them to re-enter for later squads should they fail to hit their target score. These are Sunday’s qualifiers: COOLEY lane QUALIFIERS (M) PACIFIC-1 CONFERENCE Final Standlnflt Georgia Conftranca All Oainaa Alabama L T Pta OP W L T Pti OP Florida 1 0 101 44 7 3 0 104 114 M’ - 1 0 55 38 » 1 0 281 127 T 1 0 85 42 7 3 0 171 154 L 3 0 114 102 4 4 0 171 141 K 3 0 74 102 3 7 0 13....... 3 0 42 47 3 7 0 1U _ 3 0 40 74 3 7 0 132 211 V 4 0 43 47 5 S 0 149 144 Kentucky Van'bilt Malaysia Routs India KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Malaysia crushed India 61 in the Asian Zone semifinals x>i the Thomas Cup Badminton play Sunday night. Marlett 434; Wk?t,ST!5,‘5»!'S a‘tt Thn Wlilwerfh 407; Paul White Owczarskl 404; Jack Darho E*d%Ifer*400 .High Actual Series: Bob Schreur 443 AIRWAY GUALIPIBRS (17) Lloyd Benron 719; Kent Perish 493; Jim RutwskI 442; Tom Bayliss 440; Al ■ MTt Don F. Sargent 447; Ro..., Scott 444; Harold Keith 444; P. H. TIson towey Reese 437; Bob Acosta 429; John Saum 425; George Bishop 424; Odell Stockton 417; Ken Dawley 411; Francis ' RuNiwskl 442. , Wiley Keeth 742; Hershel Osenfo Joe ^nzales 430; John McCree., pavM Oreva 414; Dominic Petene ill; Bill Pullen 417; Ron Rothbarth 414; Ray BIstop 411; Milton Swigert 4Hi Wayne Herman 409; *--■—-3 408; Keith Curtis 405. High Actual Series: V.. High Actual Game: V Laughrey 424; Gary Btllington 419; Ou Cotaman 414; Ken See 415; Earl Wamt 414; BUI Reeves 411; Ellery Hess 411; Robert Beaubien 407; Tom Tucker 407; John Rohoe 405; Gary Vanderwill ill IRANCESEr BIO EIGHT CONFERENCE Canfaranca All Oamat WL JPtsqPWLTPtj(> 2 3 2 114 130 2 4 2 140 211 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE ____________W L T Pis OP 4 1 0 131 101 8 2 0 201 124 5 2 0 134 55 8 2 0 219 73 5 2 0 125 83 4 4 0 175 111 4 3 0 122 117 4 5 1 145 183 3 4 0 104 101 5 5 0 148 ■ 250 32 114 280 55 2 5 0 115,140 4 4 0 181 1 4 0 110 144 2 8 0 154 211 aryland .irginia Duke W. Forest So. Car. Golfer Finds Caution Pays Kathy Whitv/orth Retains Crown AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth plays it safe at the Titleholders Golf Tournament, and her caution has paid off wife back-to-back championships. The Jal, N.M., golfer success-'®lii"jo®?"HTtt?n"*457f Bob fully defended her title Sunday «=«'.•? wife a 73 on fee final round for 72-hold total of 291, two Houston Miami, Fla. Memphis St. New Max. St. West Tex. St. Colo. ! F • NN OTRAieHT WNISKCVt • 7t% BRAIN NEUTRAL 8PIRITI • HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL strokes in front of her nearest challengers. ■k You can’t afford to get off the fairways on this course,’" Miss Whitworth said. “So I try to steer fee ball even if it me distance.” Her carefulness brought fee leading money winner on fee women’s tour anofeer 61,500 putting her out of reach of Sandra Haynie, who won only $220 for her 14th place finish. ....... ...... .... . 73-71 .... . 73-72-73-75—293 . 75-74-70-73-294 . 77-73-72-74-294 . 7S-78-74-7G-297 . 74-7^7^74—298 74- 74.74-77-299 75- 77-75-74-301 ___________________:: ?u"srM«i!SS.T7l:?l-M Sandra Haynie 1220 .. Gloria Ehret $200 . 74-75-78-80-309 Kasim 1 jJ^n Prentice $110 .. »5-T$-TH1-415 Jan Ferrarit $105 ... 8Srgr.*’“. x-denotei amateur. W L T Pti OP W L T Pts OP 0 140 78 8 2 0 23 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP 4 1 0 142 108 4 4 0 174 174 5 2 0 145 114 5 5 0 191 148 3 3 0 117 107 4 4 0 180 204 3 3 0 150 150 3 4 0 214 235 2 3 0 100 94 5 5 0 144 237 MAJOR INDEPENDENTS U. Holy Cross Vlllanova Tex. Western Florida St. ' Southern Miss. “S 5 0 147 152 S 0 133 202 r 0 211 303 1 0 123 .„ i 0 133 143 r 0 151 198 f 0 105 314 Army 20, Navy 7 ■ Cross 32, Boston Collega 2 , o-._. « p,nn Military 7 Kings Point 4 Shirley Englt Sandra Spuzl Peggy wTlsot. Sandra McCIInton Alabama 34, Southern Mississippi 0 Clefnson 35, South Carolina 10 Miami, Fla. 21, Florida 14 Georgia 23, Georgia TKh 14 Mississippi 24, Mississippi State 0 Virginia 21, North Carolina 14 Tennessaa 28, Vanderbilt 0 Louisville 21, East Caroline 7 Bethune Cookman 15, Allen U. 0 FlorWe State 45, Maryland 21 lands 27 Memphis State 14, Houston 13 Texas Western 27, Utah 20 Far Wait Notre Daine 51, Southern California 0 Brigham Young 38, Pacific 0 Colorado State u. 34, Iowa state 18 Redlands 37, Hayward State u Arizona State 20, Arizona 17 San Dl(^ state 39, Calif. State, L Angeles 12 College 5s Ready to Get Season Going NEW YORK (AP) - Will the UCLA Bruins overcome the jinx of being selected to win fee national collegiate basketball championship in the preseason Associated Press poll? Not a single pre-season choice has made good in the six years since the pre-season AP poll was started in 1961, including UCLA last season. ★ ★ ★ Ohio State was the pre-season pick in 1961, but Cincinnati won the championship. Ohio State was the choice again to 1962, but once more Cincinnati beat the Buckeyes in the final of the NCAA championship tourney. In 1963 Cincinnati was chosen, but Chicago Loyola took fee national title. Loyola was named in 1964, but UCLA won. Michigan was the choice in 1965, but again UCLA took the national crown. Last season the Bruins were favored to win their third straight NCAA championship, but Texas Western upset Kentucky in the NCAA final. *■ ★ Now the Bruins are the choice to beat out Texas Western for the national crown in the 1967 season that opens ’Thursday. BIG’ DEBUNT The long awaited varsity debut of Lew Alcindor, fabutous 7-foot-1 sophomore, swung fee voting for UCLA in the AP panel of sports writers. Ever since the New York City high school star decided to enter the Los Angeles school, followers af fee Bruins have predicted a new era of success for Coach Johnny Wooden’s team. Alcindor and UCLA open fee season Saturday night against Southern Califor- Vikings Take 5 Mat Titles Walled Lake’s wrestling team came away wife four individual champions to a quadrangular duel at Ann Arbor Saturday. Host Ann Arbor took five titles, Trenton two and Garden aty one. Picking up honors for fee Walled Lake Vikings were Rick Russdl (103), Bob Hellner (133), Rick Hyde (138) and Dennie Fitzgerald (154). iS 1. UCLA (12) ......... ..... in 2. Texas Western (3) ...... 28-1 3. Kentucky (1) ......; j?.* 4. Duke ......... $. Louisville (1) "■i4.l« 4. New Mexico .............. 14.» 7. Houston ................. 23-4 8. West Kentucky .. 25-3 Caroline ......... 14-11 ,10. Cincinnati ................ — to?*''c%U*C'’'B';!?’^ tjJ'"^lBte'*b.Vlbso-n7 Illinois, Xansas, LaSalle, MIctiTgan State, IS, listed alphabetically: Boa-Brigham Young, Bradley, )la, Colorado Stm Univcrai- Wyoming, Wichita, \ Cazzie Has Best Pro Game By the Associated Press Cazzie Russell, fee 6200,000 rookie, played like a million dollars to fee Nattonal Basketball Association Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan All-America and last year’s college basketball player of the year cut loose for 22 points to last quarter to bring the New York Knicks from behind for a 126114 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. It was his finest game to date in fee pro ranks and he was given an ovation by fee fans at Madison Square Garden when he was taken out to fee last minute. ' * ★ * Russell caught fire wife fee Knicks behind by 13 points at 91- 78. He hit on 10 of 13 field goal attempts, to addition to two free throws, in pulling fee Knicks out of the ruck as they went an, SouM-the most solid offensively and and the devastating defense, construct his Trojans 7-3 for msively. It’s the best col- DSC moved the baO occasional- thair.ian 9 rob« Rnmi’aoto’urim tn "ir—■? Aroused and brutal Notre to settle for a tie m the fmal Dame crushed the Rose Bowl- ...—— -v.^—.w«« minutes against unbeaten Mich- bound Trojans 51-0 combinina sophomore quar- Si**^*- offe Je^iid d JvelS ^^!;^ley O’Brien, healthy I’ve ever seen. Principal assassins of the .^western football reputation ' were diabetic sophomore quar- an onensive and "ft®" seen in college S n football. The Irish rebellion di- first place^in the national jxills. maxed a M-1 year. A, Ule »fte*n»o„* stretched ______________________- shadows across Memorial Col- «a„, ,„j „e.e BowSty, was ■ . intu __i_i- wu- m a 1966 Dodge, won the Grand Stock Winner LIVERMORE, CAUf. (AP) ■ Cupit Wins Cajun Golf in Playoff loth nationally going into the « ?• Harshman, degame — and rubble coming out. NASCAR 150-lap late tensive back Tom Schoen and Parseghian admitted: “I c j l“®*^cker Dave Martin, while couldn’t imagine or dream of a Si^edway Sunday, the kicker Joe Azzaro add^ nine ..... ............—............. first point race of the i%7 co»- nninte «<% «vie> k..avaii:odi»- ...tiu „ score like that” But then the coach was quick to make known his feelings about those polls. SOAKING WET “This is our most important victory," said the handsome Armenian, soaking wet after UFAVEm, La. (AP, Jacky Cupit is an unemotional “This is it for us. We shoot man on and off the golf course, for the NaUonal championship TakA 5\iinH9v t ___ ly—188 yards—iHit scrupulously avoided a touchdown. Of Notre Dame’s 461 yards, O’Brien accounted for 255 with 21 c(»npietions in 31 attempts, striking for three touchdowns. Seymour caught 11 for 150 yards and two scores. FIELD GOAL Other sewers were fullback Larry Conjar, halfbacks Nick Eddy and Dan Harshman, de- points to the humiliation with a field goal and six conversions. their Jan. 2 Rose Bowl date with Purdue. Eleven USC juniw college transfers are ineligible for the bowl because of insufficient classroom credits. Said McKay, profoundly: “We’ll have to play much, much better if we are to beat Purdue.’' a 10-year veteran o^/the National Football League, says he expects the Detroit Lions will Como Tourney Decided PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) “ Jeff Alpert of Woodbridge, Conn., shot a par 72 in the final round Sunday and won the Per Plum Expects to Be Traded After Season -Milt: 1 o^tht BASKETSAU SCOUS COLLEGE E«t Alliance 76, Geneva Swim St. Leo )12, Piedmont r. AOousta 7S, Wilmington 3 trad^ him at,the end of this W';? season. j WI I an M '■’’“wili'u® ** Hie 31-year-old Plum, hobbled by a knee injury in midseason, has been succeeded by Karl Sweetan. ‘From what Harry (coach Harry Gilmer) says it doesn’t seem I’ll be here next year,’’ Plum said Saturday. “They’re going fw youth, I Sweetan, 24, rallied the Lions a^AA^uj auu WUII UlC X Cl" W TTCSS tCXll, 1 fllUCU UIC 1^1008 ry Como Golf Tournament with to a pair of victories and a tie a 72-hole total of 284. in the last four games. iviioweti it. Cloud 79, Northern. S.D. 06 97, MayvMle 71 83, Bja'ck Hilts'69 Edwards 65 veroue /V, aouTnern Utah 67 Highlands 87, Panhandle, Okla . 61, Little Rock U. 60 76, East Texas Baptis College 71 79, Southern A8uw'" Hendersoi Ouachita, Angelo State 76, Rapids Delta '6, Alpena CC 92 nign acnoei South Haven 70, Paw Paw 37 California Pilot Boating Champ LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (AP) — Don Harper, veteran Norwalk, Calif., racer, piloted his three-engine boat thmigh 74 four-mile laps to win Uie two-day Lake Havasu outboard World Championships Sunday. Harper, 37, covered the 348 miles in six hours to win 38,1(X) Niicnigan ^ prizcs as over-all champion ,,f°S ”7' and victor also in competition involving multiple engines of plus-70 cubic inches. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . . SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — —.«« VIA. MIC 6WU wuiac Take Sunday, for instance. When the 28-year-old Texan sank a vme-foot putt for a par and a sudden death victwy over Chi Chi Rodriguez in the $34,500 Cajun gassic, he tipped his hat ever stmightly and strode away -^-with- just a ilicken^^^^^^^ across his face. ★ i A few minutes later, picking Up the first prize money of $4,850, he took a break frt)m an interview in the press room to call his wife Delys back in Longview, Tex. Jacky’s end of the conversation went like this: “Delys, I won. Yeah. Yeah. I knew you’d be glad. “I shot a 82, but I w(m it in a playoff with Chi Chi. I beat him on the second hole. ★ ★ ★ “I’m glad you weren’t here. You’d have ulcers and everything by now. “Heck yeah, I played pretty darn good. The wind blew about 25 miles an hour out of the north and it was cold.” Cupit, youngest of five golfing brothers, started out Sunday with a three-stroke lead. Rodriguez, the capricious Puerto Rican swinger, was his closest rival. xJsckle Cupit $4,850 Chi Chi Rodriguez $3,1 Dan Sikes $2,200 . John Josephson Jack McGowan Johnny Pott $l,u3u Bert Yancey $1,050 Lionel Hebert $875 --..n Schlee $875 Gay Brewer $700 Babe Hiskey------- I think our team demmistrated they’re No. 1." In case anyone missed the point, Parseghian emphasized: “This is by far the best college nrid Gtenie is better than a doorman ... 24 hoars a day, every day! All you do is touch a button on the portable transmitter inside your car. Genie opens the garage door automatically ... light comes on and in yhu go safe and wiruffled without even getting out! When you’re ready, touch the button again . . . Genie closes the door and locks up. With Genie on duty, you never have to slosh through wet weather, day or night Genie saves wear and tear on every driving member of your family. gee your dMor for a domonttration ^ j / ...Insist on a genuina Gania* ©automatic garaga door opaoar systaml Temcraft Overhead Dohr 629OiAlaem_(ILg9)^-3»04j Across from Pontiac Airport GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Record Assault^ Set in Big 10 CHICAGO (AP) — Itie I966|aerial yards for a season. His Big Ten season will go down as 1698 was 42 more than the mark the biggest assault on indlvid-j hoisted by Wisconsin’s Pat ual records in the conference’s | Richter on 36 catches in 1961. 71-year history with ll single! caims installed two single game and season marks being | game record. He booted three shattered and two others tied. ||eld goals-22, 55 and 28 yards Split end Jack Clancy oflf^against Illinois to better thei Michigan and place kicker Garyfmark of two first set by Pur-' Caims of Ohio State each setjdue’s Skip Ohl against the lllini two recorts to top the list.jin 1953 and matched nine * * * ! times. CUncy set a season high of' 50 pass catches, 10 more than| BOOT the standard by Karl Noonan of! Cairns’ 55-yard fielder topped Iowa in 1964. Jim Beirne of 'fbe previous longest boot of 50 Purdue also surpassed Noonan'by Indiana’s Tom Nowatzke with 47. I against Ohio State in 1964. i Clancy also gained the most' Other records: | Most points after touchdowns -24 by Rick Sygar, Michigan.' Old record 22 by Jim Brieske. Michigan. 1946, and equalled by Briske in 1947 and by Harry Allis, Michigan, 1948. ’ Most touchdown passes-tied 10 by Dick Vidmer, Michigan. Record first set in 1962 by Ron Vander Kelen, Wisconsin. Interception yardage-193 by Bruce Sullivan, Illinois. Old record 167 by Tom Worthing, Northwestern, 1947. Kickoff returns—18 by John Ginter, Indiana, for 391 yards. Old~r.ecord-s€t by- Howard C-as- Chicago Cubs First in Draft Durocher to invade Dodgers for Talent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Chicago Cubs will be batting first when the major league rclub^onduct their annual player draft today, and it’s just possible that Manager Leo Durocher will be tempted to dip into the Los Angeles Dodgers’ organization. Durocher, a longtime coach with the Dodgers before taking over at Chicago, figures to be well acquainted wiUi the talent that can be drained off the Los Angela farm clubs, particularly the Spokane team of the Pacific Q)ast League. ★ ★ There are at least five players on the Spokane roster who have had shots with the Dodgers and might be what Durocher is looking for — infielders Nate Oliver and Bart Shirley, outfielder Jim Barbieri, pitcher J(*n Purdin and catcher Hector Valle. Following the Cubs in the draft order will be the New York Yankees, who last did not make any selections but might be differently disposed this time after finishing in the American League cellar. METS THIRD Following the Cubs and Yankees will be the New York Mets, Bostm, Houston, Washington, Cincinnati, Kansas City, St. Louis, California, Atlanta, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh, Detroit, San Francisco, Minnesota, Los Angeles and Baltimore. If the Cubs were to tap one of the Dodger farm hands it would cost them the established $25, 000 price. The 20 major league clubs selected 23 players in all last year, laying out a total of $473,000. In addition, minor league clubs spent $2M,000 in drafting 41 players from lower classificatiu) teams. Andretti Captures Sprint Car Event PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) rio Andretti roared from behind the pack Sunday to win a 30-lap feature race in the U.S. Auto Club’s final sprint car event of the year at Manzanita Speedway. Andretti is firmly in second place in the 1966 USAC sprint car standings. The Nazareth, Pa., driver won the Bobby Ball 200-miIe race in Phoenix a week earlier. ★ * ★ Larry Dickson of Marietta, Ohio, the fastest qualifier for the race, finished second. Bill Wilkerson of El Monte, Calif, was third, Don Thomas of El Cajon, Calif. Brown of sidy, Ohio State, in 1953 for 328, and equalled by Trent Walter, Indiana, 1964 for 357. * * ★ SINGLE GAME RECORDS - Longest pass interception return — tied — 98 yards by Bruce Sullivan, Illinois, vs. Michigan. Record first set by Julie Rykovich, Illinois, in 1946 and equalled by Billie Lowe, Wisconsin, 1954. Longest punt return—95 yards by A1 Brenner, Michigan State, vs. Illinois. Old record 92 yards by Phil Mateja, Purdue, 1951, and equalled by Dean Look, Michigan State, 1958. ★ ★ ★ Most yards gained, rushing— -B8 by Clint Jones, Michigan vs. Iowa. Old mark 339 yards by Jim Grabowski, Illinois, vs Wisconsin, 1964. Most yards gained passing-316 by Frank Stavroff of Indiana, vs. Michigan State, Old 310 yards by Gary Snook, Iowa, vs. Purdue 1964. Total offense yardage—317 by Bob Gtiese, Purdue, vs. Illinois. Old record 309 by Ron Miller Wisconsin, vs. Minnesota, 1961 NCAA Soccer Semifinals af California BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Semifinal matches of the NCAA soccer championships begin Thursday at Berkeley with regional winners San Francisco opposing Army, and Michigan State meeting Long Island Uni versity. The winners of the two match es meet Saturday for the cham' pionship. ★ ★ * The San Francisco Dons gained position in the tourney by downing St. Louis Saturday 2-1 in overtime. Army handed Navy a 3-1 setback, the first of the season for the Middies, to win a position in the semifinals. Michigan State upended Temple 3-1 and Long Island edged past Bridgeport 1- NBA Standings JET JOLTED-Fullbaek Mark Smolinski (30) of the New York Jets is jolted by Kansas City’s Buck Buchanan (86) on this play but Smolinski gained a yard for a touchdown in the first period of their game in New York yesterday. ’That’s KC linebacker E. J. Holub (55) at right. Kansas City won, 32-24. Jets, Chargers Beaten By the Associated Press The Bell tolled, the Bull charged, the Chiefs whooped it up and San Diego sank in the West. And that, football fans, is how Kansas City became the new Chiefs of the Western Division of the American League. , * ★ ★ The story began Sunday when Bobby Bell, Kansas City’s premier linebacker, chimed into the New York Jets’ backfield in the second quarter and blocked a field goal attempt from the 29 yard line. Bell retrieved the ball and raced to the New York 45. Mike Mercer then kicked a 47-yard field goal and Kansas City had a 16-10 lead, instead of a 13-13 tie, and the Chiefs went on to a 32-24 victory. Several chapters and time zones later, another linebacker, John (the bull) Bramlett of Denver, stampeded into the I Diego backfield and blocked a Charger field goal attempt, picked up the ball and stormed 72 yards for a touchdown. CHARGERS UPSET That score put Denver ahead to stay, 13-10, and the Broncos raced on to a 20-17 upset that buried the Chargers and gave Kansas City the devision title. This conclusion that ended San Diego’s three-year hold on the division title provided an extra measure of satisfaction. ★ ★ ★ With players like Bell, people have been saying for years the Chiefs had the best material in the league. I don’t worry about what other people say,” said Kansas City Coach Hank Stram about his new Chiefs. “We have had a fairly good football team for years but we needed important help. Now we have it in fellows like Otis Taylor and Mike Garrett. These two plus a healthy Len Dawson, Chris Burford and Gil Coan make the difference.” ★ ★ ★ Dawson’s passes to Taylor set up two other Mercer field goals, his tosses to Garrett and Taylor led to a 19-yard scoring heave to Burford and Garrett’s running and catching set up the former Heisman Trophy winner’s plunge for a TD. Pete Beathard, taking over 'Father Rocky' Is Honored by Sports' Fans Some 200 persons were on hand at a banquet Saturday evening honoring the Rev. John Ra-koczy, athletic director at Orchard Lake St. Mary and recipient of this year’s Outstanding Achievement Award presented by the Pontiac Knights of Col-lumbus. The award was given to Fr. Rakoczy for his achievement in the field of athletics at Orchard Lake St. Mary. Recipients of the other three Achievement Awards presented by the Pontiac K. C. during the past 15 years were labor leader Walter Retither; the Rev. Alexander Zaleski, bishop of the Lansing diocese; and Detroit attorney Frank Picard. Fr. Rakoczy, 40, attended high school and college at OLSM and returned to the school as basketball coach in 1954. when Dawson ruptured a blood vessel in his left hand, directed the Chiefs on long drives that produced a TD and Mercer’ fourth field goal, enough to overcome two last quarter scoring passes by Joe Namath that tightened the score. ★ ★ ★ The victory gave Kansas City an uncatchable 9-2-1 record while San Diego fell to 5-5-1. Bramlett’s charge came with 7:24 to play and Wendell Hayes later broke for 56 yards score. NOT ENOUGH John Hadl later completed his second touchdown pass to Lance Alworth, but it was not enough. Two field goals by Gary Kroner supplied Denver’s other points. ★ ★ ★ In the only other AFL game, Boston kept pace with Buffalo in the Eastern Division by holding off Miami 20-14 as Jim Nance broke the league rushing record for a season. ★ * -k Babe Parilli hit Art Graham on a 22-yard scoring pass and Gino Cappelletti kicked two field goals, but it was Nance’s 27-yard TD run that provided the differece. It gave the Pats a 20-0 lead in the third period before Dick Wood carried the Dolphins back with two scoring Detroit Teams Pace Tankers Pontiac's Carl Hiller Wins Two Events ’Three Detroit swim teams took the top honors in the annual Holiday Age-Group AAU swim meet at Pontiac Northern igh School over the weekend. The Detroit Metro swim team, Motor City and Patton Pool teams led the meet with their individual swimmers, with Pontiac Swim Club following in fourth place. * * ★ Detroiter Ed Snelzer was the recipient of the “King of the Meet” award for his contribution to swimming in Michigan Amateur Aquatics. Margaret Stevens of the Ann Arbor Swim Club won Henry Cook trophy as tfie outstanding swimmer of the meet. She set state reo)rds in the backstroke in the 13-14-year-old group in the 200 individual medley. She also placed in the 100 and MO freestyle events. It was the biggest meet ever hosted by the Pontiac Swim Club with 25 clubs, 600 swimmers and 2,600 total entries in 70 events. Miss Stevens’ record in the backstroke was 1:05.9. Fdn¥ac swii^ won the 15-17-year-old individual medley event in 2:14.0, and the 100 breaststroke in 1:05.8. Jeff Longstreth of Clarkston, swimming for Patton Pool, won the 200 freestyle in 1:53.7. March 18, the Poritiac Swim Club will host the 16 and under Michigan State championships. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Detroit’s A1 Kaline is about to receive an urgent long distance #oite tail Imre, m^^ even two, witiiin the next few days. The first call will come from new Tiger Manager Mayo Smith telling Kaline not to pay any attention to those silly stories about him being traded. Kaline Could Receive Important Phone Calls Tile second call quite possibly could notify him that the Tigers are sorry about that, Al, but guess who they just traded to the California Angels? It’s not that Smith has any intention of telling his star outfielder one thing and then turning around and doing something entirely different, but sometimes it’s just the way the ball bounces. “Some of the trade stories I’ve seen and heard involving Kaline are downright fantastic,” said Smith, in one of the hotel lobbies here where they are holding the winter meetings, which is only a fancy name for baseball’s annual banter, barter and blow hard session. “Everybody on the face of the earth has made a trade for Al Kaline except the Detroit ball club, said Smith. Being an honest man. Smith wilLMorm Kaline-th^ the Tigers and Angela have talked ab \ $!i|80 World Famous, Hand Tailored 100% Cashmere OUTERCOATS 1 '7I«* The most luxurious coats of all . . . tailored with exacting care to bring out their fine, natural beauty. Available at this remarkable saving only because of our drastic mark-downs for this sale. «24“ Reg. 49.50 Men's SOil40 SPORT COATS NOW 4i| Similar Drpstic Raductions on EnKra Stock.,. Nothing Hold Bock 268 W. MAPLE, BIBMIWIWM, MICH. ISflSr^ LAST THREE NIGHTS NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Man of the Quarter John Harrington ^Plten a man does an oatr atahcBng with something aa impoitaiit as dependable planning lor the future aecority of their families, Life of Virginia believes he ahonld be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, akill and experience in planning have made him bis agency’s leading representative in the past Shouldn’t TOUT plans ior your family’s secority be reviewed? Life’of Virginia believes that this man is ■ to offer yon th< ‘ d Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. LIFE^^OF A/IRGINIA Enroll Today-Learn Electronics • CLASSES ARE NOW .FORMINO • DAY and EVENING - FULL ind PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONICS • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES V.A. APPROVED - CALL OR WRITE TODAYI enflemen: Pleas# Rush Detalli EASY BUDGET TERMS Pay as little as... We reline frtnt & rear brakes, rebuild hydraulic system including whee! & master cyls., machine all drums, flush brake lines & replace fluid, new front grease seals & shoe return springs, clean-inspect & repack front wheel beanngs. GOOD.^EAR SERVICE STORE 4370 WIDE TRACK WEST FE 3>6123 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 6, Sat. Till 2:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEI^IBER 28, 1966 C—5 ONLY! Save 45*. Gas Line Car Anti-freeze Anti-freez9 prevents ice mt from forming in your le/01 car^s gas tonic, fuel line, V# I or carbureator. Prevents ice>lock. SAVE on 6-AMP Battery Charger 1433 Foil charge in 7-9 hours; tapers to 3 amps to maintain cfiarge. Automatic circuit breaker prevents overcharge. For 6 or 12 volt. Save new on 5-qt. can All Season Oil |49 Now! A complete oil change in 1 container at 1 low price! SAE 10W-30 ... no need to change with the reg. 1.89 seasons. API Class. MS, DG. Riverside Supreme Shocks 3**' Off! Riverside Supremes have D9o 44% more working capac* ity than original equipment. ^2,99 Riverside PBMMERT jUm-neZE f19 OAUON Riverside uQH/ &kjL. IjJmJU- : S3; MENIHOmU MTI-EREEZE 6g< OAUON OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON I'O 6 P.M, . (>82-l9W ■ t . C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Goodfellows Plan'66 Sale With the goal set at $3,000, Waterford Township Goodfellows are making final plans for Saturday’s annual newspaper sale. Newspapers will be sold from dawn to dusk, according to Ernest Latimer, president of tiie Goodfellows. Proceeds vvili be used to fwrchase food orders negoti-. able at area stores and to1 prepare food baskets for needy families. Otter gifts also will be given to the poor for Christmas, according to Latimer. c Junior Editors Quiz on- RUBBEft Hie sale will take place a1 several points in the township. OTHERS HELP In addition to the Goodfellows, several other organizations will provide personnel to help make the sale successful. Included are the Eagles, Ki-wanis, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Lions, Rotary, police department, fire de-fitment, police reserves and fire fighters association. B(%TON (AP) — The site is | small windows in toilet rooms. | number of persons in public I owner — Barnett Welansky, an now a parking lot. No marker is Several got out ttrough dressingj places. • | attorney — ever went to prison. there to tell the tragic story. But 8ERRy ST. (Pike and Perry) Ph. 884«BM EARLY BIRD VALUES! Prices Effective Through Tuesday, Nov. 29 TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ALLGOOD SLICED BACON 2-LB. PKG.L di5 1-LB. PKG. 59' 'SUPia-RtOHt" PANCV Sliced Bacon.. 59* "SUPER-RIOHT" THICK-ILICID Bacon......... 2 “i Sliced Beef Liver "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY lb DEL MONTE Cream Style Corn .... Fresh Fryers ^ c Whole M Fryers Cut-Up, Split or Quartered...... "SOPIR-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET WHITE BEAUTY Shortening ........ NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS Margarine ........ Corned Beef • POINT CUT FLAT CUT 59'^ 69‘^ 3 c*‘n 59' 5 99' "SUPER RICHT" OUALITY Spare Ribs ■ ....... ^SUPER.RtOHT" MATURR etir Chuck Roast ...... "SUPER-RIGHT" EONELESt EBJ^# Stewing Beef.......................« 79 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY - Smoked Polish Sausage.... ^^ 09 Apple Juice.........4 >^* 99* SUNNYPIELD ALL-PURPOSR , Flour..............5 • 39* \HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise............59* HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Nectar 3 I®® VELVET BRAND Peanut Butter... 2 .VV 75* fgPEN KIGHT CORNED BEEP OR k NETWT. 13-OZ. CANS Luncheon Meat 2" ARP FREESTONE HOMESTVLB Peaches.............3 PEA OR VEGITABLE Habitant Soup.. 2< CHAMPION BALTINS Crackers.........22* CHOCOLATE lYRUP Big Shot............~^^aF49* 89* , 100 f I 29* FEATURE VALUE CAKE MIXES 4ii99* ANN PAGE WHITE OR CHOCOLATE-PUDGI Frosting Mixes 4 'p^^ 99* SAVE 16< JANE PARKER 1-LB. 8-OZ. Apple Pie 39 Instant Coffee REGULAR OR DRIP A&P Vacuum Puck Coffee NETWT. lO-OZ. JAR 99c 2ai» Special Offer! OUR OWN TEA BAGS 25 Frte with Hia Purchase of 100 125 CT. PKG. 99 Florida Zipper Skin Tangerines 00 MARVEL Ice Cream Vanilla, Checelota, NMpelitan FiMig.-Marbl., Buttwscoteh-Morblf 59* Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Cheerio Bars 12^9' 3DOZ. ^ A&P GRADE "A" FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE C JUICE U NETWT. 6-OZ. CANS 9» Piny Exdting Bonus Bingo WIN UP TO $1,000 IN CASH — PROGRAM #139. im ARE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS Cesittlf Utaieiukl, Seethgate..$1,000 Ida Heck, St. Cleir Skeres.... 1,000 Betty Williomsen, Pentiec...... 500 Gene Cerrier, Deorborn Hgtt.... 500 Mergerit A. Durkee, Ann Arber 500 Esther Moffat, Detroit........... 100 Emma Zvener, Woterveiiet....... 100 Betty Svndin, Decatur......... 100 Mrs. H. Borten, Traverse City 50 Robert Smith, Detroit...............:$50 llene Jenks, Pontiac........... 50 Roy Pingilley, Royal Oak............. 50 Merc J. Echmen, Birminghom.... 50 Helen Wintr, Denrborn .............. 50 Vioin Kseten ,Detroit................ 50 Mrs. David Plume, Rogers City.... 50 J. W. Zeller, Grand Rapids t........50 Marian Bernard, Chariette.......... 50 No Purchaia NacaiMry. Simply pkk up your grlsR sKp and goma book at your local AGP Food Stan or wquatt eume by iGRding g stlf eddmane tfampad envidape M r.O. tim SSI, Dorralt, Mlgblgen 4<2^^ BAG O' BREAD SALE Jana Parker Fresh Dated, Enriched White Bread 4t89‘ SOPT-PLY J-PLY Toilet Tissue.......4 "^^ 29* Ue OFF LADtL Sunshine Rinse.........H 56* I.U% SODIUM HYPOCHLeRITt Bright Sdl Bleach.. :,Vi 39* NIW IMPROVeo Sail Cleanser.... 2i&37* C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1966 'Walking Happy Feels the Critic's Boot By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic | NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway is having difficulty coming up witii a well-made new musi-j Frankie Avalon Anotta Funicallo FIREBALL 500 —plm Cy Feuer, co{H^ucer with Ernie Martin, directs a large cast with more concern for motion than credibility of character. The imp essive sets by Robert Randolph create a gritti-ly authentic mill town, and period costuming is by Robert Fletcher. But with all laboring so stren- j uously, “Walking Happy” limps What other press critics said: Norman Nadel of the World Journal Tribune termed, “Walking Happy” as “utterly commonplace musical burdened cal this season, and “Walking|Hirson and Ketti Frings took it Happy” isn’t any jinx-breaker, ifrom Harold Brighouse’s play On the plus side for the showj.Hobson’s Choice” which be- which premiered Saturday at; i , the Lunt-Fontanne Theater are]^ movie starring Charles a couple of droll Englishmen, | Laughton a dozen years ago. Normal Wisdom — he’s new —j NIMBLE FEET and George Rose - he’s been! wisdom, a small, forlom-look-here before: three antic dance |j „,an with nimble feet, poses numbers; and tons of revolving a sa^ sack cobbler who sud-jdenly discovers his employer’s * * * j oldest daughter wants to marry But the key woe is implicit in him - in order to escape her the opening number. “Think of | own sorry condition as house-Something Else.” Two hoursIk^per-clerk for a widowed fa-later, you wish somebody in the ther. He, in the person of Rose, production had. lejoys tippling and the delights The story is a study in reluc-jof Victorian family omnipo-j'”^*’ season’s worst lyrics.” tant romance in a Lancashire tence. It’s all, in fact, a Cinder-' Chapman, the Daily bootshop back in 1880. Roger i ella yarn in reverse. ;News, said, “You’ll be sittii^ ---------- I Far too handsome for the i^^PPy during every moment, it j spinster she portrays is Louise a joyous performance and It !Troy, and if her efforts at re-SO®d taste as well as jgional dialect sometimes slip.pSti spirits.” j the lady does sing with liltingIminOR LEAGUE . c ^ u ! Kerr, the New York I The score, by Sammy Cahnj Times, termed the production easygoing, unpretentious aMp«f musical that isi at least five tunes that stir up Neatly put together. All in all, a 'events^ attenuated but oc- ' . Jcasionaly charming pastime.” T^e dancing, staged by Danny Richard Watts Jr., the New S ^ I York Post, writes that “the bigi of Zlnnvcavorfpr. whn V.r.pnc aRBaHLSIlPIIHl PECK IflRENl iSTMIlEynMIl ran , ARABESIIUE ^ ncHiimuwpANAvisior . k>*®^l«llUMCllSIlE?.. tiEKnu UNCir TECHNICOLOR' NIGELGREEN j of zippy cavorters, who various-;ly switch from a limber clog ' number, to a brisk bit of nightmare deviltry and a rousing hoedown with the title song. "B/ting Tk& Fotnilij SPECIAL $|59 Eobnm RESTAURANT MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 8-Oz. New York Sirloin Steak Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.M., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. offer is Norman Wisdom. His endearing portrayal is the brightest and most appealing! feature of an evening that is cheerful, friendly and good-hearted but has the misfortune to be otherwise disappointingly lacking in exhilaration.”_______ CALCINATOR Offer applies to normal installation and applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. SPECIAL reduced PRICE for this SALE .nly 124” INSTALLED Burns garbage and trash indoors, without smoke or odor. It provides an easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can or trash burner. Buy Now... in time for your Holiday Cleaning Needs SALE ENDS DECEMBER 3rd \ \ \ Telephone 333 Victim of Slaying to Be Buried Today I ALLEN PARK (UPI) - Fu-[neral service was scheduled here |,oday for a young woman whose mysterious slaying has touched off large-scale investi-Igations |)y police of two states. Michigan and Indiana police [still say, however, they have no suspects in the shooting of attractive 19-year-old Eileen Marie Alex, whose body was found a week ago in a densely wooded area near South Bend, Ind. Police said they were examining a black purse belonging to the victim which was found Friday 32 miles from where Miss Alex’s body was found by a hunter Nov. 18. Founder Dies ; DETROIT (AP) - Service! for Thomas B. Moore, founder; of Detroit Bali Bearing Co., wUl be held Wednesday in Detroit. He died Saturday following a long illness. He was 79. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. ' I YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Generalissimo Francisco franco, who has ruled ... for nearly 30 years, presented a new Constitution to the pele of Uiat nation. a-France b-Yugoslavia c-Spain 2 Great Britain has given Independence to tiny Barbados, a colony located In.. a-Africa b-the eastern Caribbean c-the Mediterranean area 3 The U.S. &ipreme Court scheduled a hearing Dec. 5 on....*s undecided election for Governor. a-Alabama b-Misslssippi c-Geoi^a 4 The nation honored “Cactus Jack'* Gamer on his 98th birthday. He was our Vice President when .....was President. a-FranklinD. Roosevelt b-Calvin Coolldge c-Herbert Hoover 5 Both the Communist and the Nationalist Chinese governments have turned down the idea of having “two Chinas" In the United Nations. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1..rank and file a-wordy, confusing , language ___2..category H»-claBsrgroup 3...overwhelm c-persons other than the leaders 4.....gobbledygook ^-to recover one's ^ health 5...recuperate e-crush PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...George Romney ...John W. Gardner ...George Brown ...Henry H. Fowler ...Bill Moyers a-a Puerto Rican visitor b-U.S. Treasury Secretary c-President's Press Secretary d-Britlsh Foreign Secretary e-Secretary of Health, Education, Welfare Vol. XVI, No. 12 « VEC, Inc., Madlwn, WlKomln The Pontiac j^ress Monday, November 28, 1966 Matph woW blues with their correspond-ii^ pictures or symbols. 10 points fob each correct answer. a flooded delta In Italy Republican leaders may prepare one, too schools were selected for “Bowl" contests celebrated his 76th birthday women can't do this in Switzerland a Friday habit may change after Dec. 2 more arguments about John F. Kennedy's death new organization fights for equal rights for womea ____________ our UN Ambassador went on strike in Youngstown, Ohio FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should the U.S. halt the bombings in North Viet Nam during the Christmas season? This Quiz is part of tho Educational. Nogram which This Nawtpapar furnishes to Schools in this area to 'Stimulato Intarast in National an^V^Jd Affairs as an aid to Dwal^i^ Good Cltlzanship. HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot. Each Sid. of Quiz Sopcratoly) 7,^ flO poinh - Good. 91 to 100 iMints - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excollont. 60 or Undor???- H'inm! - Save Thii Practice ExamiiMtiort! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exaim. ANSWERS Q-Ol !a-6 i0-8 !|-1 !a*9 iJ-9 lV-£ iH'l iD'l sZIflD 1D8NAS 0-9 lq-9 ip-g iB-i i||| lUVd p-g !b-» !«-g Jq-2 fa-t HI AHVd •iui-9 !e-» Ja-e jq-g Ja-i :| luvii BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT,ADS ■7812 tN|.|T.S consumers Power WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 FAMILY CHRISTMAS 6IFT SPECIAL BRAND mw l!73^n’JTyr= COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT! All The Necessary Accessories To Take and Show Color Movies • FULLY AUTOMATIC “ELECTRIC EYE” CAMERA WITH 3 LENS TURRET • AUTOMATIC MAGNASCOPE PROJECTOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 WINS MEDAL—Lance Cpl. Richard George Hall Jr. recently received the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in Viet Nam while serving with Company E, second Battalion, Fourth Marines. During Operation Jay, Hall led his fire team to return wounded soldiers to safety while under heavy rifle and mortar fire. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hall of 3587 Alida, Avon Township, was seriously wounded in that attack. Three Firemen Hurt in Flint; Child Saved FLINT (AP) - Three firemen were injured-one of them in rescuing a 4-year-old boy-as flames swept a Flint home Sunday. Fireman Wayne Sherman, 25, suffered a sprained neck and smoke inhalation after rushing up a stairway to rescue little John Gilbert from a second-floor bedroom. He carried the lad to safety. * * ★ Fire Sgt. Robert Este, 38, and Lt. Maurice Gallant; 39, suffered facial burns in fighting the blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert. The three firemen were treated at Hurley Hospital in Flint. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Gilbert; two daughters, Debbie, 10, and Joyce, 9, and a guest, Susie Dietrich, 10, caped the flames. The fire was believed to have started in a living room chair possibly from a cigarette. Retired AF General Raps Pentagon , ^ - ^ ' Boiribers-vs,-Missiles Row Heofing Up C~9 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ICBMs now used when he was bombers-versus-missiles cwitro- va-sy is heating up again with some sharp criticism of Pentagon policy by the man most sponsible for development of America’s long-range missiles. Gen. Bernard A. Shriever, retired head of the Air Force’s Air Research and DeveloiKnent Command, assailed what he saw as tile Johnson administration’s exclusive dependence on intercontinental balUstic missiles for defense. He said a new manned snp-erbomber was urgently needed for the 1970s. Shriever rammed through development of many of flie directing Air Force research programs. * ★ ★ He said during a television interview yesterday that a balanced force of both missiles and bombers was vital. ‘PLANES GETTING OLD’ ‘We need a new strategic bomber in the 70s,” Shriever said. Noting that the B52 eight-jet bomber was developed in the late 1940s and the B58 was planned in the early 1950s, he said: “They are getting old. We need a follow-up bomber. “I Uiink a mixed force is vital, giving much better flexibility,” he Said. “I believe a balanced force is necessary in the fra-e-seeable future.” ■k -k * Shriever denied tiiat a new bomber would be a sitting duck against newly developed surface to-air missiles. HITS POLICIES Should the Communists develop a defense against missiles, he said a superbomber carrying new electronic countermeasures might be the only way the United States would have of retaliating against attack. Criticizing cuts in funds for 1 pmnAC IBLUE SK7I 1 DIXIE HICHWAV 5. IB — 1 1 BLOCK N. TEltGRAPH RD. 1 CHILMEN UNDER 12 FREE II take I7S TO MT. CLEMENS RO. II AT WALTON 8LV0. . J| CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRER military research, Shriever charged that Defen^ Secretary Robertas. McNamara’s policiOT tended to stifle development at new weapons. “The climate is not as conducive to original thinking as| it was in the 50s,” Shriever said. i ★ ★ * I It was then that Shriever helped the United States over-' come the so-called missile gap| by ramming through crash programs to desip, build and put into operation long-range missiles. For one thing, McNamara’s policies make “management procedures more cumbersome now than then,” he said. iN-CAH HEATERS 332-3200 UEtlilWIN PMFESSiONAlS - TECHN1CO.OR , uAND —I !<; PLU3-uuubhigida-: JERRY LMIS F^ftrtlwrlnY=U ^' EKNESiBORGNINt £ I anoiee wwofAt GOMMEol ^lefiucii mRoses[\JZLi. ©ItKR^ |ibitneiwoiuj>'^e King HitsLBJ Plan to Cut Poverty War ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says if the United States can spend $2C billion a year on the Viet Nam war, it can spend “billions of dollars to put God’s children on their own two feet.” King, criticizing President Johnson’s proposed cutbacks in domestic spending, said in a speech at Morehouse College Sunday that the President has assur^ Republicans he would cut $3 billion from domestic programs. Auio Show Mark DETROIT (AP)-The 51st Detroit Auto Show reports it is setting attendance records. More than 42,300 persons visited the annual display of new autos Sunday, boosting attendance to 90,940, or 25 per cent more than last year. The show runs through Sunday at Cobo Hall in Detroit. NOW! at 7 and 9 ANN- MARGRET and m HuuiaQai ^'nging C—10 THK 1>0XTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 acoby on Bridge NORTH AQ5 VAQ6 ♦ 86542 4^J93 WEST EAST 493 47 V 9752 ♦ 3 ^ 4 K10 7 6 5 4 SOUTH (D) 4 AKJ108642 4K4 ♦ KQ7 4 Void Both vulnerable Weat North East Son ♦ J 10 8 3 KJ 10 9 Q82 Pass 3 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass’ Pass Opening lead—♦ 3 Pass 3V. Pass 4 4| I There is nothing wrong with] the six spade contract except I that when South sees that three of diamonds lead he is sure that it is a sihgleton artd that a diamond ruff is going to defeat him. Sure enough, East wins with the ace of diamonds. If South meekly plays the seven East* is bound to reason that West has not opened that three spot from either king-three or queen-three and^ast will return a diamond. If South drops the king East may decide that it is a single-1 ton and East may try to cash| his ace of clubs. East really should not do this. jif East reviews the bidding he |will note ftat South has jumped 'from four to six spades. That sort of bidding indicates p void somewhere. Wiih potential losers in both clubs and diamonds I south would probably have tried |a four no-trump bid. Hence jEast should not be fooled by that king play but you get nowhere if you don’t tiy and South should try. Hypertension | Confab Slafedj for U. of M. THE WILLETS By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Some false-card plays should not work but when you know that you have no other chance you might as well false-card and hope for the best. North's three-heart response is the best bid at his disposal. A two no-trump response is inadequate while Firemen Destroy Historic Inn NILES (UPI) - Firemen Sat-j urday “cremated” the historic _ Higbee Inn along the Old Pio--neer Sauk Trail. It was the last surviving structure in a once! thriving community of Bert-' rand: V+CHRDJ(vKf44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 432 VQJ98 ♦J1098 4AK2 What do you do? A—Pass, or bid three no-trump depending on how weak your partner's opening preemptive bids are. TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West doubles. North passes and East bids four clubs. What do you do Answer Tomorrow BERRY’S WORLD ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Mwe than 400 physicians and scientists wil gather at the Univer-Isity of Michigan this coining I weekend to share their accumulated knowledge of the causes, and control of high blood pres-1 Isure. ! j The conference, sponsored by the U. of M. medical school, isj expected to draw some of the most prominent doctors and scientists who have contributed to the study of hypertension, or high blood pressure. The conference begins Saturday and will conclude Sunday, Included in the list of speak-“ers are Dr. Louis Tobian, pro-! lessor of internal medicine at the University of Minnesota; Dr. j Jerome Conn, professor of internal medicine at the Univer-i sity of Michigan; and Dr. Jacques Genest, chairman of the 'department of medicine at the University of Montreal. | By Jim Berry Ipetchit! iMj THE BERRYS By Walt Wctterberg By Carl Grubert A committee set up to try to restore the old landmark abandoned the project when it was either a two-trump raise or a learned the cost would be about W orthOori“ibl¥ dramdiia^ gives more misinformation than the three heart call. W,006. Firemen put torches to the old building as scores watched. [■ Astrological Forecast ☆ 4 By SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday "Tha wise man controls his C . . . Astrology points tha way." ARIES (Mar. .21 ■ Apr. 19): H nfide problems. Tendency i iineering. Overcome it. Re wild up resentment If you I Odds are in your favor if you lake time i • I to study various factors. Means try to ■jbe analytical. Avoid snap judgments. ! ■| PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): You I could stir controversy with statements, e! actions. Know this and exercise tact. ' You can also gain through diplomacy • I rather than harshness. Know this and! f act accordingly. Go easyl ' * * * • IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY I.. . . you have.special knack for settlina ! , I judge, counselor'* ★ » ir GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h cerned. Time may not be best toi special trip. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): B moderate. Avoid extremes. ’ Blocks ii way of progress are but temporary Know this and bide your time. NeN colleague has something of value ti say. Be a good listener. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Im portent to base actions on logic. Avoic tendency to let Impulse rule. Shan knowledge. You learn by teaching . . by reviewing situation, asking questions giving answers. Be receptive. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Tendency: Is to try doing too much. Concentrate for CANCER, LEO. I Beffer ,q delay than to rush ip! into project without full knowledge. Ni "messagr'' c. 21): j are contemplated. Pressure It. You can't hop, skip and jump, ,t maintain steady pact it prog- Marriage licenses I Michael G. Yocum, ' 421 Gannon and Barbara L. Master, Birmingham Byron G. McChesney, Waterford and Belinda V. Brown, 243 North Roslyn Roger 0. Bilyeu, 391 Second Margaret L. Brown, 585 Clara Richard E. Walker, 283 Ea ‘ " Bobby J. Reid, 268 Crystal L _ David G. Chandler, Royal Oak ar Joanne R. Boley, Birmingham William A, Kennedy, 3101 West Hun and Mabel Lane, 995 North Cass Lake George L. Boyer Jr., 2336 Garland ar Joanne D. Roe, Waterford Robert E. Burke, Fenton and HiU D. Smith, Rochester William R. Bone, 206 West Rundell and, Judith A. Blodgett, 2470 Dixie Highway Robert L. Tabor, Birmingham and Constance E. Woods, Franklin Paul H. Parke, Orchard Lake and Lynn S. Dygerl, Southfield ; Raymond F. Kasat, Drayton Plains arid Carol A. Dooley, 70 Plngree 1 Kenneth V. Erickson, Birmingham and, Jean Whitehouse, Birmingham . David L. Campbell, 97 South, Francis and Evelyn P. Engel, 200 East Boulevard Motel and Sandra A. Kuhns, 321 North Saginaw Thomas M. Stewart, Southampton, On-: tario and Elliabeth M. Irvine, Lake Orion Joseph F, Rehtus, By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK OH.SHLT UP AMD QUIT TELLING ME IVHATID DO! ME TELL VW IVHAT TO 00? mVE ALWAVS J T£UIK)G ME ^ M;HATTDD0//y|H||y '7C By Howie Schneider S'Et? lUASWT THAT WK)7 LET'S PLAV IT AGAIKJ / / dl jh/u. By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY Patric ■'Tef A. Elllco, 83 Bloomfield T. B. Chamberlin, Birmingham a an J. Gaghon, Birmingham ussell R. Heneks, Detroit and Che: Bauer, Birmingham dward J. Morell, Milford and AI Motley, Milford Harold VI till, 726 East Beverly a nnonme L. narris,'2021V3 Chandler Carl L. Llddy Jr., Milford and Marll S. Barnett, Milford Michael G. N. Davidson, Farming! and Janice L. Jamison, Farmington Edward L. Groth, Farmington e ' —la R. Robertson, Farmington ........ .1. Smith,, 562 South JessI Eleffa Jones, 562 South Jessie Edward Sommervllle, Bloomfield and Marilyn J. McClement, Bloomfield Hills Dodman, Rochester and anios, 1280 Airport C. Haggarty, Waterford Wagner, Water! Sidney R. Davidson, 6. Wanda R. Guy, Hiland Par.. Richard J. Granke, Birmingham and Sally J. Hoffman, Blrmilngham Richard “ -------- Paula E. > Stanley Glenda L. _______ Maxwell W. Malnory, „ _ . Sharon K. Ballard, 510 East Montcalm C. Gerald Goehringer, Royal Oak and Dorofny J. Curnwell, Farmington Joseph B. Robert, Farmington and Amy V. Cain, Dublin Heights Anthony Miles, 249 Orchard Lake and Toni J. Nelson, 452 Howland David D. Schram, Lake Orion and Joanna M, Elmy, 446 Mount Clemens : Ralph L. Ridley, Farmington and Emily, J. Rankin, Farmington i Edgar H. Boatright, 3376 Gregory and: Eleanor M. Vallad, 2185 Pompey \ ! Paul A A. Caswell, High THERE’S A ) PROPER < PLACE FOR EVERYTHING, you KNOW "7 He'S ALWAYS^ By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 C~ll tAP) — Tw«ity.five per cent of do not appear tor almost the rural population of Yugoslavia, Rtraania and Bulgaria suffers from a mysterious tld-ney disease. Its cause is still liidmdwn after four years of research directed by a prmnhient American doctor. Despite its wide spi^ in teese three countries, the mala-is endemic — almost unknown in any otho* region. A ★ ★ It jrtrikes tiie young — teen-tigefk fx even children under 10. But its origin is difficult to trace pital of the Bosnian town of Bi- AP WIrtplwto CUP OF DOG — Mrs. David M. Foutch finds her toy poodle pup fits easily into a teacup. The 7-week-old dog is about (wie-third normal size. One of its favorite sleeping spots is the heel of a house slipper. When Machines Take Over Peace Will Be Possible Mystery Ailment Plagues Rural E. Europeans BELGRADE, Yugoslaviajbecause the symptoms usually,jeljina under Dr. Philip W. Hall years. As the disease devek^s, the sufferers becmne anemic and are greatly weakened. In its advanced stages, the disease' Sim^e then Hall has spent'part of the Cleveland (Ohio) Metropolitan General Hospital. oRmi is fatal. BECOMES GRAVE Ihe illness, called only endemic nephropathy — regional kidney disease — has existed for many years. It has become grave in the past decade. A careful study oi the malady was started four years ago at a research center set up in a hos- of his time at Bijeljina and part at a research center at the Kardinski Institute at Stockholm, Sweden. ‘But after all this wwk,” Hall said recently, “we are as much in the dark about the origin of the disease as befwe.' Evidence so far indicates the malady is not hereditary and that it may be connected in some way with the rivers of the region. Incidence of the disease has been tound to be greater among people living in lowlands along the rivers than tiiose in communities on higher land or farther from the streams. But tests of the water have failed to give any clue to either the origin or spread of the ailmeijt. NO LINK “We do not know whether the disease is the result oi organic poisoning, inorganic poisonihg, s(wne metallic source or fertilizers,” Hall said. “We have not been able to establish any link of the disease with heredity. We do not know “For three weeks,” he said, “there was a suggestion this abnormal pattern in my proteins while I was working here. But it clearad up when I went back to the United States." whether it is infectious, or result of some local cwidition, custom, habit or food.” .* ' * * Hall and his Yugoslav medical associates have been trying to find some "early warning system” to detect the disease in its earliest stages. The nearest they have cwne is to learn that as the disease advances it is detectable through a particular pattern of proteins in the uf-ine. ★ ★ ★ Hall himself may have narrowly escaped the malady. Rights Director DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Ck)mmission has appointed Burton Levy directw of its 12 regional offices. He was director of the commissicm’s division of ccxn-munity services. By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - If world pfeace Is ever achieved, I am convinced it will come about ithrough tech-I nology rather I than diplomacy. I It seems to be I there is a good 11 ' chance that in I I other l^/'^jHyears or so technology will ■^^IrjHhave made war mm impossible. WEST By then, the weapons-likely-willbe-ao^ complicated that nobody can operate them. This happy thought was inspired by a press release I received from the Hughes Aircraft Co., a defense contractor, explaining to the layman some of the mysteries of military nomenclature. It noted that if the anned services still used cmrier pigeons to transmit vital messages, the pigeon would be designated “AN-ABC-1.” I then quickly scanned a volume of testimony that defense Babdons, Women Have Similarities By Science Service CHICAGO — Women and baboons have quite a bit in common—at least in their menstrual and pregnancy patterns. The baboon has a menstrual cycle of 35 daysj a pregnancy duration of six months, and internal reproductive organs similar in shape to those of women. ★ ★ ★ The animal also has a fertility indicator system called “sex skin,” whose changes resemble the temperature variations during a woman’s fertile period. ★ ★ ★ Because of the similarities, the baboon is an excellent animal for studying birth defects caused by German measles and drugs such as thalidomide, reported Drs. F. H. Kriewaldt and Andrew G. Heiitirickx of the Southwest Foundation for Re^ search and Education in San Antonio, Tex. officials gave this year to a con-gresaonal subcommittee that handles funds for military research and development. On just the first few pages I came across SPIW, AAFSS, FAAR, AWAC, PDSMS and SRAM. ' HOPE AHEAD ^ They alone might not pacify the world, but when considered in sum along with ASROC, AUTEC, DASA, LASA and VELA, not to mention NEWR and JRATA, they give cause for optimism. these terms are abbreviations of projecte and programs the Pentagon has under way or b contemplating. AAFSS, for example, is an ‘Advanced Aerial Fire Support System.” FARR stands for Forward Area Acquisition Radar.” PDSMS is “Point Defense Surface Missile System.” LASA a “Large Apeture Seismic Array.” And so (Ml. * ★ ★ The M-1 rifle was about as complicated a weapon as I and my comrades of World War II had to master, and some of us had trouble coping with that. MORE INTELLIGENT concede today’s servicemen are more intelligent and dextrous than we were. Even so, there must be a limit to their electronic and chemical comprehension. When that point is reached, the conduct of hostiUties will fall upon the, men back at the drawing board. And the men behind the drawing board are notoriously un-hostile. It might be argued that primitive weapons of less technically advanced countries will continue to pose a threat to peace. But history indicates otherwise. IT BACKHRES When one country develops an AAFSS or a SRAM, its potential enemies generally go all-out to develope an AAFSS and SRAM of their own. ^ And if it proves too complicated for one side to operate, chances are the other side will be baffled by it also. There is a federal tax of 48 per cent on gambling profits. 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WT. ■ CANS ■ BOTTLE ...Rir DOZEN e A VALUE Ow STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON _ 2 PKCS CUT-UP FRYERS, S C—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 DIG THEY MUST — Vietnamese youngsters, residents of the South Vietnamese Village of Dau Tieng, smile as they dig foxhdes and fortify them with sandbags. The youths have been hired by the U. S. 1st Infantry Division’s surgical unit, at a wage of (me APWIrtpMM can of C rations (w(»1h $1.30) per hole. It’s aD part of the latest industry to hit Dau Heng in the wake of the division’s move in . . . supplying GIs with services ranging from laundry to doing KP. Army of Followers Eases Life for GIs By JOHN NANCE DAU TIENG, South Viet Nam (APT-^^^s an army in Viet Nam that neve^akes the lists of statistics, thetables of organization or themattle reports but it’s evwywnere. It’s able-bodied and sometimes even hard-Working despite notable tendencies for gamboling instead ol gtmsUng-ing and giggles instead of “gungJio.” It’s the army of camp followers — mostly children and women — that has made big business of going where the American GI’s go. BONAN^ A recent bonanza was at Dau Tieng, northwest of^ Saigon on the edge of the big Michelin rubber idantation where the U.S. 1st Infantry Division made its forward headquarters for Opefation Attleboro. From sunup to sundown, ragamuffin youngsters from nearby villages scampered among Ball in AF Device Can Spin 3 Years By Science Service WASHINGTON - A metal sphere at the heart of the U. S. Air Force’s latest navigation system is so sensitive that once It gets going, it will spin for three years without any source of power. Floating in an electrostatic field, the beryllium ball is part of the gyroscope in an inertial guidance system now being tested aboard a C-124 Globemaster transport plane. The ball spins at 604KIO revolutions per minute with a clearance of only a few thousandths of an inch all around. Inertial guidance systems work by comparing the angle of the vehicle they are guiding with a platform that is always paraBel to tte earth directly below. ★ ★ ★ The systems’ main source of inaccuracy is usually drift in the theoretically stable gyroscope. the tents and rubber trees to| scrounge whatever fliey could. 1 While they cadged ciga>-ettes, c| rations and old tin cans — nobody seemed to know exactly vrtiat the cans were for — their older sisters and mothers went to work. ★ ★ ★ ]Laundries were established behind houses and each morning the womeii collected the mud-caked fatigue uniforms of the GI’s. Next day they were returned, clean, pressi^ and folded. Cost: 50 piasters a set about 42 cents. Soldiers on KP duty in mess halls were able to hire stand-ins from the legions that appeared at dawn. For a dollar a day, the GI’s could stand by while their replacements did the kitchen dirty work. BBAUnPyAREA Other squads of women toured the grounds, picking up cigarette butts, scraps of paper and odd refuse to beautify the prem-“'es. Outdoor barbershops offering haircut, shave and facial massage were set up in toe shade of the plantation. ★ ★ ★ Some entrepreneurs got into the big money luxury items such as ice, beer and soda pop. On one particularly hot day, the cost of a 25-pound cake of ice was up to 400 piasters - better than ^.50 — by midmorning and was soaring with toe temperature. As the prices for gexxis and services increased, so did the it was noted that some Vietnam-ranks of the Army. At one point ese soldiers from a nearby encampment were spending more time peddling beer and ice than they were on duty. GOODS APPEAR Goods seldom seen in Dau Tieng began to show up. A supply of American whisky and European cognac apparently imported from Saigon, was being hawked by barefoot urchins at 1,000 piasters a bottle - $8.75. There was even military training for some of the hardy ones A group of GI’s preparing guard posts hired youngsters to fill sandbags and construct bun-| kers. I jJ WIrtpheto ARMY UMBRELLA—A pair of VietMunese youths take shelter from a rainstorm under an American Army trailer at - Dau Tieng, South Viet Nam. The youngsters are part of .rsfan army of civUians that has moved into Dau Tieng since M- itfantr y IMviaI(gi,bet,'Up headqitfijrt^ jp the ’ «nea. 'Ilie^cniip felbwws provide services, as doing^ household chores for a price, for toe GIs. YANKEE EVERYTHING for CHRISTMAS COSTS LESS at YANKEES TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEii * CORNEfi OF PERRT UNO MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1966 THRS COLORS D—1 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I WORCMKDUUO tOAYSAWffIC SIRLOIN RED EMPEROR GRAMS m ^ WHITE W OR CMPEFRUIT 48Slm RED EKI IEmi j L EitMlidPi tumCp! .UFimSpI toH^i2!pJ tuPT i^AOpj HEAD rio^ LETTUCE hwhead [ufma tZ3nar2:J tsjiJiaiasH »g| &% lsw«aJ;!^ SslSF. BiS>Sl ^£S 'ffi « — CUCUMBERS 'I ROUND WllMiffl VL.i ■bL'1!!.. iRHlBRIMPIOXST IBOLOGNA RWLb. ^frsiA^ jCKTyAMPi •cjtT^r.^iipj |ctrj4r\M^[' I PESCHKE iiil ^ p PESCHKE |if|A BACON 69: iii™. ^'- W! .fi^. I liil)()///. 'itSAMUiiUr 'S\MViiilu lOV Mw:J AJAX lAUMDRY DETERBEHT ^ D—2 THE POXTIAC TRKSS. MPypAY. NOVEMBER , 1966 Administrative Woes Big Problems for Mart The following are top prices A A ^ I 1 f Market rrices Slightly Lower them in wholesale package low. ^ ‘ . Quotations are furnished by uie kifw vriRir ikx>\ ct b ^ Detroit Bureau of Markeu as oi b . '*"es were mostly tower. Non-i293.4 with industrials off 1.4, Wednesdav. ■ slightly low- ferrous metals, tobaccos and rails off .4 and utiliUes (rff .3. GAOtoWifleri S. Viet Watch I ByJOHNCUNNW AP Business News AWyst NEW YORK — Some big problems hitng over the stock market today that have Uitle to Produce Wednesday. ■ j , , , ------- ------’ er in moderate trading early drugs advanced. | jhe Dow Jones averaee of 30 this afternoon. With the steel industry rennrt j i n „ i. ine sieei iMUstry report-; ^dustrials at noon was off 4.74 Problems of the steel, auto- mg declining orders from the'gt 798.60. Apples, Deticiousr*^'” <00 3'^'^ construction indu.s-! automakers, Republic was down ^ rp. „ aSSiIs Mcintash 71Scontributed to investors’■ nearly a point .and U.S. Steel, P“‘*®^ aSSi«' ..........3 “r.anHn„c -----RofhUhArr, t. I „..„u lOown by a loss-of more than a point by du Pont. Prices declined in active trad- Apples! Northern Spy, Applet, CWer, e-aal. vegetables Cauliflower, di. Celery, Root, clz. . Horseradish, ,pK. bsk. . Leeks, dz. bch. Onions, dry, 40-lb bag Parsley, root Parsnips’ Cello Pak. Potatoes, 50 lbs. Radishes, black, ''1 bu Souash, Acorn, bo. Souash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Turnips, bu. LETTUCE AND 6REENS Celery, Cabbage, dz............... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pet pound for No. 1 live poultry: Roaster- fieavy type 24-25; ------" '----- " ■ 1 t8’/2-20. : 2 56 caubous attitude, according to Bethlehem and Jones & Laugh-brokers. | lin were off by minor fractions. »2 oo * * ★ LOSS CUT | Changes of most key issues I General Motors pared an 2 00 ranged from fractions to a point opening loss of IVi points to L«:or so. gjjgyj g Chrysler also 2.75 Stwls, motors, rubbers, mail was off about half a point. ; aioo order-retails, aircrafts, elec- The Associated Press 60-stock 2.75.tronics, chemicals, oils and air- average at noon was off .9 at ing on the American Stock Exchange. Losses of more than a ix>int were taiien by Altoys Unlimited, Conductron, Digital Equipment, Diversified Metals, Flying Tiger, Molybdenum, 0’-Okiep Copper and Syntex. with p r i c They involve, Closer Surv.lllonc.SS'Ll'Ii Set for U. S. Agencies marketplace ® itself. SAIGON, South Viet Nam! ^ measure of (AP)—The head of a U. S. gov- their size is re-ernment watchdog team said fleeted in the today his group soon will street, which broaden its surveillance of the frequently these viiay American agencies handle talk of Wall The New York Stock Exchange NEW > ... ........., of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: FruehCp 1.70 Sales . 2,50. Abbott Lab 1 , 2.50, ABC Con .80 type 24-25,- broilers and fryers 3-4 ■hites I8V2-20. DETROIT EGGS » 53H 515U4 -18 Admiral .50 58 33 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.2( GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.4( <»en FdS 2.20 l» 72'/4 714k ) GenMIlls 1.50 e 4484 444k 6 GenMot 4.55e 347 48% 47Vj 0 GenPrec 1.50 90 40',4 59',4 5 GPubSve .49e I 4 4 GTel El 1.28 73 44H 43'/i 4 Gen Tire .80 '« ■>-» ’ Ga Pacific 1b .1 High Low Last Chg. > 254k 25'/j 25'k - ',4 Procter G ____ Pubikind .4,, : 191k teak ,.sk -c Pulinnen 2.80 r 354k 35 35V. .. DETROIT , ger dozen by first r Whites Grade A |ur medium 41-42. medium 41-42V2;iAmCyan 1; ;AEIPw 1.4 ibo 47-48; large; AmEnka 1. jAmHome 1. 41 Glen Aid .70 ts'Goodrich 2.40 i4lGoodyr 1.35 _ 7/8'GtA8.P 1.20a .) Hifli tow Lai^ Chg. I 73»/a 73Vi 73V4 i 42W 4H/» 42 —R— 77 43'/. 43'A 434k - 109 30'/4 29V4 29'/4 + Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.79e 31 39'/4 38', 48 45'/i 45',, 27 24H 258/4 39 48'/. 47’/. 41 358/. 35'/k 7. 4 - w RyderSys ,i 1 34’/. 34’/. — i StJosLO 2.80 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-L ry: wholesale buying prices ' American Stock Exch. 24 244 244 Fargo Oils 12 3 2 15-16 3 Foimt on 2 7 7 7 Fly TIgor 1.24f 94 434k 42 42'/ Gen Devel 11 554k 5'k 54. Gen Plywd It 47 12’/. 12'/4 12’/k-F 44 Goldfield 26 2'4 2 2Vk . Gt Bas Pet 8 24k 24k 24k-l- Gulf Am Ld 1.1 74k 7'/s 7'/i.., WoernerWeld .82.12 19' 19 T9 74k 7'/j 74k-)- ' A Optic 1.35b 40 734k 72'/k 72'/. Am Photeoepy 213 S’/. 5'/j 5’/. Am Smelt 3a 11 578k 57'/. 574k , Am Std 1 39 1 74k '17 17 - Am TIT 2.20 x200 54','i 54',k 54'/. - Am Tob 1.80 19 324k 32 32'A - AmZInc 1.40a 6 20 20 20 AMP Inc .60 4 5S'k 55'k 55'Y + 7 4744 47Vi 474k - 32 3044 3V/4 -t . 3 51'/a 51'k 51',k - 4k 18 294k 29'/. 29'/. + - 2 65'/4 65'/. 6S'/4 . 20 B8',4 874k 874k — 53 28/i 24k 24k ... - ' . Ham Pap ,90 14.1 Harris Int 1 - ss'HeclaM 1.l5e 9 267k 26'/i —H— 10 4084 —S— 32 24/4 - % Avon Pd 1.20 BabcokW 1.25 Bait GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 5ell How .50 5endix 1.40 •hStI 1 Boeing 1 BoiseCasc ^ Budd Co .80 31 303/4 30Va 30% + 8 33% 33H 33% -7 11% 11% 113/4 ... 7 45% 44% 45Va + 6 27 UH 26% - 96 50% 49% -1 21 31% 31% 31% .. 45 2% 2 T/9 + 88 29V4 28% 29% — 28 18% 17% 17% -> % 332 6m 64% 64% 15 22% 21% 22% + 25 32V4 32 32Vg + 18 38Va 38’''b 38% -2 42% 42% . 42Va -f 45 53% 53 53 - 15 233/4 23% 23Va — ll'Y ]U ]k- 7 18’. 184k 184k - 45 2 6 2 58k 25’s - - I 294,4 -1 9 «02'/4 3144 3144 - > -.......i 54% — I 324k 32 32 -1 It Paper b AL 1.80 —rl GO 1,30 Seers Roe 1i Seeburg .60 Servel ShgpnSfl .80 1 27'4 : 1 27'k IdahoPw 1.40 IMCenInd 2.40 InsNoA . InterlkSt IntBusM —I— 7 32'/. 32'/. 32'/4 X15 144k U'/i 144k land StI 2 27 318/, C 1.80 South Ry 2!80 2 47'/k ............. „ 18 44’/. 44'k 44'/a - 7 I94k 18V. ir/. -'/, Spartan Sperry I----- _ , __ _ Square D .60 22 17’/» 174k 17’/. StOBrand 1.30 " - " "" " ■ Std Kails - -I- 1,, SfOilCal - 3/. + V. StOillnd SS + StOIINJ . -- - , ..'/4 - 4k SfOOIlOh . 274k 27'/k 274k St Packaging 1678/4 366'/4 367 ' ‘ ’ " 36 354k 3544 41'/. 394k 403/4 ap 1.35 Int T&T 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 — Ckt lb 1 8'k 8 8-4 1 2584 25'4 254k - ' StauftCh 1.60 StarlOrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Jones L 2,70 15 45'4 45 8 35 47'4 46'/k 8 40 24’/. 244k : —K— 1 3144 32'4 -I- ', 1 36'4 36'/8 •+ ' 1 6244 628/4 + ', I 81 81 1 50'4 50'4 — ', 33 38'/4 3784 : 21 28'4 28'/k . ... 11 4244 42'/l 4244 - l,k —T— I 484k 48'4 484k - Syntex Cp .40 151 734k 7I4k 7I4i-l Technicol .40 17 B'k ,84,. 8'i Un Cdntrol ,20 20 444 44. 44k— Copyrighted by The Associated Press 11 ,:CampRL 45a , I Camp Soup 1 I Canteen .80 ICaroPLt 1.28 Stocks of Local Interest ICart^'isoa Figures after decimal points are eighths |cJ“rTr 1 20 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO e7e repre- cent cw sentative infer-dealer prices of epproxi-icerro 160b mately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets; Cert-teed .80 change throughout the day. Prices do not'CessnaA 1.40 include retail markup, markdown or i Champs 2.20 -----IChes Oh 4 Bid Asked ChiMIl SIP 1 Lehman 1.97e LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN ,49t LIggett&M 5 Litton 1.54t LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LonaSGa t.l2 LongIsLt 1.08 Lorfllard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStrs .80 Braun Engineering ........... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units . Satran Printing ............. Scripto ................. Wyandotte Chemical .......... MUTUAL FUNDS !?•“ GIT Fin 1.60 f!-® CItlesSvc 1.80 I 13.2 cievElin 1.68 ’ 14.1 CocaCola 1.90 I 8.7 Colg Pal .90 ! 17.0 CollInRad .60 I 23.6 CBS 1,40b I 12.6 Col Gas 1.36 , 4 0 ComICre 1.80 I lo’olComSolv 1.20 lalCotnw Ed 2 ,:*i Comsat ' “-*,ConJdl5 1.80 I ConNSs"l20 7.82 1.46 ConsPow 1.90 . 16.Q0 17.49 Contilnr 1.30 1 19% 19Va 19V2 - y/6 1 21% 21% ^% - % 173 32 31% fl% - % 32 26 25% ' 27% 27% 273^ + K......... MadFd 2.71e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 “——- 2.40 1.30 .25a MarfInMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall ,40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 - Melv Sh 1.25 100 35' "erck 1.40a " *- 13 18'/. 18 15 304k 30 —M— Keystone Income K-I .......... ________________ Keystone Growth K-2 .......... 6.33 6.92iCont Mass. Investors Growth................. Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund Coni on 2.60 17 36 Control Data ii’m: Cooper Ind 1 ''•“ Corn Pd 1.60 ,;"lCorngGWk 2a 17 W ^‘”‘®®cas .40 CrowCol 1.87f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Curtis Pub V 21'/. 214k 21’/, x1 50'/k 50'/k 50'/k !12 40’/k 3944 3944 20 584k. 58 58'/. 20 27’/k 27'/i 27'/j 4 13 13 13 28 20 1944 19’/. 38 34'/. 33','. 33'/, x6 324k 31’/. 32 5 244k 24'k 24'/. Ill 304k 30 30 10 45 , 45 45 TransWAIr Transltron Tri Com 4C TwentC 1.20 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borak la USGypsm 3a US Indus! .70 US LIms 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1e US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan $25-billion effort in Viet Nam. “We’re going to look into anything and everything here,” said Homer Anderson, manager of the two-month-old Saigon lof-fice of the General Accounting Office. ★ ★ ★ The GAO has 12 staff investigators in Saigon. Seven have been on special assignments since August, checking particularly on more than $800 million in construction contracts, the handling of the $700-million-a- days is not about prices and in- vestments but, instead, about matters such as these; 1. The acicounting, profession's responsibility, and sometimes Its failure, to provide share lowners with accurate informa-ition. 2. The growing role, perhaps even danger, of increasing institutional ownership and trading of stock. 3. nie distribution of information — or the failure to distribute it — so stockholders will have an eqhal chance of evaluating the worth of a stock. OTHER SITUATIONS Wall Street has plenty of other Split Is Faced by Committee Would Be Divided on LBJ's Foreign Policy '■[^’itary command today displayed! year AID program, and persis-u ,^gg jj,e highest WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- tent congestion in the Saigon ranking Viet Cong to defect. He [publicans hold the egrds which South Viefs Display Top VC Defector •SAIGON, South Viet Nam| (AP) — The Vietnamese mili-| port. Anderson said the seven would return to Washington soon, leaving a permanent torce of about five. FOCUS ON AUDITING Until now, the GAO team has boen bearing down on the auditing practices of the Agency of International Development and other U.S. bodies here. Now, said Anderson in an interview, the GAO team will broaden the scope of its surveillance. Sen. Milton R. Young, R. N.D., referred to this in talking with newsmen at Da Nang Sunday. Young spoke then of an increase in the GAO staff in Viet Nam. ii Young completed a three-day inspection tour in Viet Nam today and flew to Bangkok for a took at U.S. military activities there. Just before leaving. Young flew by helicopter to headquarters of the 1st Infantry Division at Di An, 15 miles northeast Of Saigon. Maj. Gen. William Dep-uy, the division commander, is from Jamestown, N.D. FOLLOWS CRI-nCISM The GAO’S local office was established in September following congressicmal criticism that GAO had been tardy in getting its investigators >00 the scene in the wake of the last year’s huge buildup. Anderson said he had asked his head office in Washington to V4 j send him copies of a recent As-’’‘isociated Press series reporting 5*1 extensive graft corruption and !;;*[ improper diversion of goods supplied by the United States. ,18 39’/k 394k 39’,k 24 4844 47t-k 47'/4 103 37% 37% 37% X13 62% 62 62 ^ Panel to Study Law, Retarded was identified as Lt. Col. Le Xuan Chuyen, alias Thanh Son. Government military spokesmen said the 37-year-oJd man gave himself into government hands on Aug. 2 because “he was not satisfied with his assignment as well as the Communist political stand.” ■k -k * Wearing a white, short-sleeved shirt and blue-gray trousers, Chuyen was presented to newsmen at the regular military Vietnamese military briefing. Spokesmen said he had been a member of the Communist party 20 years, but he explained he had joined when the organization was known as the Indochinese Workers party. A government statement said Chuyen joined the Viet Minh army in 1945 and in 1960 was promoted to lieutenant colonel and named commander of the 66th Regiment, 304th Viet Cong Division. BECAME ILL It added that in March 1966, he became ill “and taking this opportunity, he asked to be nursed at Miss Hiep’s house in Suoi Kiot of Hoai Due District until April 1966. He married this girl who rallied to the govern-,ment of Viet Nam together with him.” In answer to questions, Chqy-en said he left the Viet Cong because he was “not satisfied with their way of dominating.” He added that “man should be free,” and said there is “no private ownership or free press” under the Communists. His replies were translated by a government spokesman. Asked what troops the Viet Cong fear most, the Vietnamese, U.S. or Korean, he replied that he could not “make a comparison.” He said that the Americans have strong firepower but “do not know the territory well.” could divide the influential Senate Foreign Relations Committee equally between critics and supporters of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies in the newuCongress. Their Senate ranks increased by three in the Nov. 8 election, Republican leaders are expected to demand greater party representation on foreign relations and other important committees. Democrats now outnumber the GOP 13 to 6 on the foreign relations group headed by Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark. Under the new party division of 64 to 36, the Democrats would be en-titled to only 12 members. There are no vacancies on the committee, however. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen have a way of compromising such matters. ADDED MEMBER An increase in membership to add one more Republican could open the way under the seniority system for Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a former ambassador to India, to claim the new spot if he chooses to do so. Most of the GOP members who outrank Co<^r in length of Senate service seem already set with the committees of their choices. As the committee now stands, it has 10 members who have given general support to Johnson’s Viet Nam course and 9 who have been critical at times of the President’s actions. Copp-ier falls in the latter category. News in Brief 22 Monsan 1.60b MontOUf 1.52 MontWard 1 Morrell ,25p MtSI TT 1.12 34 46’/k 46'/4 46'4 - ’ 13 14’/a 144k 144k - ' 11* 40 394k 394k - = WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 White M 1.80 Wilton Co 2 WinnOtx 1.44 Worthing ind. Rolls Util. Stocks -1,4 -.4 -.3 -.9 DanRivr 1.20 17.7 160.0 148.1 293.4 DaycoCp .50b Month ^go Year Ago 1966 )2.9 -mj D 43 9 130.2V 269.4 D 94.5 17B.2\35fl.5]D State Senators! in Malaysia —D— 2 214k 21' .k 21 ”1 3 29 28>k 284k 10 29 28’/t 28’/a 67 118'k II6V4 118 3 18»k 18',4 18'/4 3 324k 321k 324k x8 12 ll'’« ll’k 20 30’/k 304k 30'k 13 66 654k 654» 5 32'A 314* 32'/. 23 354k 34'k 35'k . . 90 41'k 3934 40'k - 4k 51 5744 57* 57'4 - '/s 1st 1.60 111 3844 37'/2 ■ lel 1.60 2 20'k 2l'k 2 «nl .20 5 104k lOH 1 ypsm 2 22 26'k 26 2 1 3.25e 21 57'/s 564k ; “Law Enforcement and the Retarded Individual” will be 62 314k 30'/2 5T'/k -I'/k the subject of an afternoon pub-; 4” ml «5k = Jl'*'c program at ,the Oakland jC()unty Courthouse Dec. 7. 31, of 65 N. erful appropriations commit-; 17V. ,7,/. jgjj information day of iPa^idock reported to Pontiac po-tee, now controlled by the Dem- Republicans also probably will be asking for larger representation on the armed services committee, headed by Sen, Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., where they now are outnumbered 12 to 5 by the Democrats. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., retires in January and thus there might be two spots! open if that committee were enlarged also. Saltonstall’s retirement opens Washington (api-i Republican place on the pow- “^^'Xg’daTa y"."?”* situations Uiat ask to be resolved: whether brokers should have higher ot lower commission, for example, and whether or not the public should be permitted to invest in brokerage houses. But these three predominate: Accounting—L a w s u i t s by shareowners are becoming more common, and one large firm has been indicted for fraud in preparing a stockholder report. But there are varying degrees of misrepresentation or confusion short of fraud. k k k Some certified public accountants have been accused recently of succumbing to corporate pressure to make an annual report look better than it is. Another problem is the variety of alternatives that can be used in reporting results. Companies with very similar experiences may report figures that vary widely. This, of course, confuses even the experts. Even trained analysts find it about impossible sometimes to analyze the figures for a c6n-glomerate company; that is, a company that might be involved producing offices machines, mining coal and canning food. ' ★ ★ ★ Should all results be grouped in one report? Or should the report break down the results for each component company: machines, mining, coal? Analysts would like the information. Corporate officers sometimes say its private. WIDE FLUCTUATIONS Institutional ownership — The billions of dollars that institutions — funds, insurance companies, trusts, etc. — invest in the market sometimes causes wide price fluctuations and wide concern also. More k k k How many of the 20 million people who are now share owners can afford the wide price swings that result from institutional buying or selling? The question is getting some serious examination at the highest levels of the financial community. Institutional ownership creates another big problem. Since funds often concentrate so much money in the stock of a company they may acquire a dominant financial position. Should they then tell management how to run the company? k k k Information distribution—This is a subject that increasingly occupies the time of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Large investors, it seems, can receive trading information well ahead of small investors, thus permitting them to act faster. Or, by the very nature of their position, professional investors. The big question here is what constitutes “inside” information; that ij, information that should be available only to the officers of a company uiltil the time it is released simultaneously and impartially to the public? Treasury Position 55 19’/i 1944 19’/k xlO 32'/4 32 3J —X—Y—Z— IfcS?’’? .1 ’H., >»74k -2'/k YngstSht Zenith Rao Copyrighted 55 27H 27'k 274k 63 514k 50'k 50’k -1 The Associated Press dectos in the foregoing table _ . ________ disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or natS as rVuto?'' following ‘ ------------ I rate p 1 stock dividend. / -Liqyl Kr^e^n't I Nlag MP 1. Norfik Wst NA Avia 2 NorNGas 2 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia ii»°onY%i°25 ' (UPI)—The Michigan State Sen-jifBo^s^T.72 ate Committee on International illSlr"^®!.32 Commerce began talks with;|?feL»?k'''RR - 'Malaysian officials today to 40b promote trade between Michi- Eversnp .50p gan and this country. s' . * FairGam .75e ^ * Fair Hill ,30e They met Ministry of Com- Fedde"' .70e' merce and Industry officials and members of the United' Chamber of Commerce of Ma- psjjche; laysia. They also visited a tin|Fia" mine and a rubber estate. jF«c''cp .75 Leader of fbe eight Waterford Township police are ^^is choice spot. I e®'- 539 24 i3.856.635 487 42 investigating the. larceny of a public address amplifier and a microphone, total value of $150, Saturday from the Huron The-later, 941 W. Huron. Business Notes paid Municipal Court. ex-divl- —---------— John A, Doelle of Grosse which migljt be purchased Pointe Park was recently elect- a speculation? I am a sop„„-ed vice president j^d controller more in college and have $500 '* Successfuhlnvestina ^ iiipi* By ROGER T. SPEAR [ brokers for a quote on an OTC Q) “Can you mention a stock received ick during 1 tx-diyidend oi r—Declared c. dividend. t-Peld estimated cash veto distribution date, z—Seles In full. tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without i rants, ww—With werre-— - ■“ tributed. wi—When Iss ••' bankruptcy c terest equalization tax. $4,000 Damage' Done by Blaze in Waterford ;of the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, He was formerly treasurer of McLouth Steel Corp. in Detroit. A Birmin^ ham man, Jotml E. Nohren Jr.,1 was r e c e n 11 y I named a vice president of^ Cargill - Detroit ^ Corp., (Clawson. He was for-t^ merly withl Grotnes Ma-| chine Works of" I Chicago and the NOHREN St'h ! S •(■ '4 p, W/4 . P. 1 »ik -f 4k . P 1.20- I 20'k 21 .30 6 43 424k il4k -f 4k. PfIzerC 1 .51t 210 16 1444 1|4k - H phelp D 3.4oa I 13 16'k 16 H -Ik Phile Eri.40 . .. . 1.36, 12 48'/i a<-k «4k - '/itPhll Rdg 1.20 Fla PwL 1.64 - 11 7444 74 744k -t- VkjPhllMorr 1.40 -------- ■■ ....... 3344 33’k —W PhlllPet 2.20e zo si - aw 14 14'k PItneyB 1.20 10' 44'/k 44' 3944 39’k ....IPitPlato 2i0 IS 5144 $1 ton tOH .'Plt-^teet —' -5- 94k- 94 3544 36'/! -H I Polaroid .40 157 160 1501 I 69'k' 68’.'! 6844 - I 314k 31 31- i 40 39'/k 39»4 - i 32’k 324k 32’4 1966 High '* .1964 Low Fire broke out at the LaVern Long home, .3955 Hazelette, Waterford Township, Saturday afternoon, causing an estimated $4,000 damage. Township fire fighters attributed the fire, which originated in the kitchen, to defective wir- kkk jOnsrud Machine Work of Niles, *’^8hgradc stock which has^ a {listed shares, you would do bet- " " HI- ilong and consistent record of ex-iter to deal with one broker only. ------------------ pansion In earnings and price'You should disclose to him' the i-focKs®'*®* averages over an extended period. In this |amount of stock you wish to sell 20 Rai"'* in loose money with which I want to play the market. What do you suggest?” B.R. A) I’m going to suggest that you revise your thinking very drastically. For an untrained investor, speculative stocks involve a degree of risk which I do not feel should be assumed. Speculation works two ways and the likelihood of financial loss is usually far greater than the chance for gains. * advise you to begin an investment program which offers the only reasonably secure way to increase your capital. Buy was 90 cents bid from one b. -ker and 93 cents bid from the other. I gave each ah order to sell 1000 shares at these prices and neither order was executed. How did this happen?” S.W. A) Unlisted trading is entirely a matter of negotiation between® dealers. You apparently hold what is known as a “work-out” situation, one in which the market is very thin. The quotations you received were probably given on the wire for 100 sfiares or so, but no firm bid was made for any specific amount of stock When you wish to sell a relatively big block of listed or un- 51 -Ul * I Tool t 158%-r2% Vernltrdn Cp 100 5 87 3 91 4 92 1 i ^ ^ m 3 g e ,to the; onB-story 101.4 04.1 93.1 9o;7jframe home was estimated at iMj M9 to the building and $1,000 “’ to the contents. The building is valued at $9,000. Using three pieces of equip-ment, firemen the blaze un-Mttder control in 30 mlhutesT ^ It Dividanot OKUrtd 10 Higlwr Brddt 'rii 10 Industrials ....... I, category I like American Hos-and leave to his expertise the pital Supply which has quadru-1 disposal of your holdings as the pied in price during the pastjmarket will absofb them. Divid-deesde. ing your order leaves you, in ef- * feet, competing against yourselL Q) ‘Last week I asked two | (Copyright, 19M) IMTtNTION ’ SANITARY SEWER IN DURANT STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I Commluion of f 22, IMS C lor mooting of If Pontiac, MichigM ■“ ...........-1 W wot doclorrt . ____. i - Ci*y Commltsten to construct Sonitory Setver In Qurm .^'*’'"8 *»•"“« <0 2« feet « ffilf ^**‘™**** Ostimale' of said improvome'nMron for public inspection. It Is further intended to construct i Improvement in accordance with the a profile and estimate, and that the thereof shall be defrayed by spe assessment according tb frontage that a)I of the lots and parcels of 1...., S'reetl from Pershing Avenue to 25" " ‘ west (Lots to be assessed: „ *■ J» fbru 132 inclusive, Dixie Highway Subdivision) shall constitute the «hent district to defray ! estimated cost and ex- Causo No. mu STATE OF MICHIGAN - li bate Court tor Itio County ol ■uvenJIe Division tn the Mattw of the Petltloi sg James N. Holmes, Minor TO Earl A. Holmes, fathe ninor child Petition having been iiled In U Elltabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, IMS mflac. Serial No. 343P1I2423 will be Id at Public Auction for cash to high-t bidder. Car may be inspected at ! present whereabouts < penses thereof ..._ »tlmaM rost and expenses thereof be paid from the Sewage Disposal provement Fund, and that S2M 00 estimated cost for sewer stubs be Lots 129, 130, 131 & 132, Dixie Highway Subdivision. Th.. '* ^IEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber or ~-----‘ — ' I o'clock p.m. to obiectlons that ma Interested, W. 0. 8215 Dated November 2 t that said child shwl placed under the lurisdiction of ICjourt. ■ I In the Name of the People of the |of Michigan, You are hereby notified , fhe heaf-ing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Ponflac County, on the Tth day of De-A.D. 19M, at nine o-the forenoon, and you are hen mended to appear personally _ , hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severence of all parental rights ^ Causa Ho. 20273 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In t ale Court for the County of C Juvenile Division It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and -----shall be served by publication of i one week previous to Said hearing In printed be made by parties ° said County, A.D. IM' NORMAN BARNARD le of Probate BALLARD ) Craig Mitchell Wolf, A , father of said in filed In this Court ild comes w........ r 7I2A of tl (Seal! NORMAN R. BARNARD ELIZABETH ...___________ Deputy Probata Ragltlar, ■----"a Division n IMS D-3 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE S7SI),IIOn.aO BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Couhty of Oakland, Michigan NOTES Sealed bids for the purchase of the above notes will be received by the undersigned at the Board of Education Officev 4I7S Andover Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until'8:00 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the Sth day ol De-.D., 1966, duces the lowest Interest cost to the Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of tha notes at a price less than their par value II be considerad. e they * :aid minor child ft unknown and i d has violated a law ol the SI that said child should be contlr er the lurisdiction of the Court. the Name of the People of the State Aichigan, You are hereby notified that hearing on said petition will be held the Court House, Oakland County I Service Center, in the City of Por*‘" id County, on the Tth day of 'clock >y commanded id hearing. 1 November to appear personally at It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and not' shall be served by publication of a C( — —--------------^ hearing Witness, the Honorable Norman -------- ,^......r, Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the Ci Juvenile Division of Pontiac in said County, this 23rd d r 28, 1966'of November, A.D. 1966. 766, will mature April ., , bear interest at a rate-or rates ceeding four per cent (4%) per Both principal and interest will be pay-a bank or trust, company quali-er Michigan or Federal statutes s paying agent, to be designated . .. original purchaser. Form and denomination of the notes shall be at the option of the purchaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. the purpose of awarding the notes, iterest cost of each bid will be ted by determining, at the rate or specified therein, the total dollar of all interest on the notes from I ■y 1, 1967, to their maturity, and ing therefrom any premiOm. Thai will be awarded to the bidder bid on the ' City Mon, Detroiters Charged in Break-Ins certified o amount of two par value of the notes, drawn upon an' Incorporated bank or trust company andj breaking an(J entering, of Hills School District, Oakland County, j troit youths face arraignment on Corvette Enterprises 661 “'^JS?a"nty™.;;’ S^f’SIST S!''’th,"‘"p^?ichargcs of breaking and enter- ------------- tJS*dSiJSs;'.hS:ch^'!;.rsrccXiL"g payi Pontiac police this weekend. . _s shall b- . ualified opinion '^¥jNot Necessary PENNEY HAS OPENING FOR STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR , P.O. Box 504, ! LOCKHEED MISSILES AND SPACE COMPANY SUNNYVALE, CALIFORNIA Oakland University DRAFTSMAN JANITORS-CUSTOOIANS PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION CLERKS Experience COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK • 30 North Saginaw i M. or F. SHetp V Motel Careers Available UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 1145 1872 N.W. 7th Street Miami, Fla. 33125 THE PQXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, D—5 P^ERHAN6INGhPAINTIN8, pus-ttr rtwlrtaa. UL M743. PAINT7pAPiRiMG~---- CHRIstMAi 14S3 Merry _ tlec Uke Rd. or 3-7912.______ processing, NESTOR'S ■ Rd. 02- Mertitf. 5Ut Cooley 5e1r H WE D. CUT AND tf«*r. Cell FE SdlsT '"'pUlTflSi SSil-??.!J* board. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegroph Rd. FE 4-2533 POP, furniture and ap- g^E?;!gy CLEAN USED 9r eppllencei end what hav We'll auction It or biTy B & b Auction _________________OR 3-2717 _____________________^0 COPPER, 40ci BRASS; RADIA-„ j. •"** Boneratora, 75c «a. c. Diaaon, or s-ssat._____ office FILES, DESKS, MA-OR Wulpment, etc. ^ANTTO, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-27 h“ « «7-51»3. WmitidJoJReirt OARAGE IN DWIGHT ■ 32 LIBERTY Shore living Quarters 33 Real Sstote 1 TO 50 ”cELS; FARMS, BUSIN^f PROpI ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1155 Urgently need for Immedlete Selel Pontiac MULTIPLE U^tIng SERVICE I ACRE PARCELS, ZONED RESI- A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS tISOO DOWN FOR . A home IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT RETIRED COU^ ARE LOOKING tor J w 3 ijedronn lake fruni jT?,y£caSXn?£ isx Realtera. 574-0324. ALL CASH 13 MINUTES wan H baMnd in paymenta or der toreelosuia. Aaent. 577-5400. CALL FE 4-2533 “ equities end I — veoHit (and GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRISHT I Oakland Ave. FE 2-3141 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 3384096 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? OR JUST LISTED? Tired of waiting and hoping? W need tnore prmrty tor a reason • . . WE SELL IT. Let us discuss selling your hoir-no cost or obligation to For efficient and fast action . . . plus satisfaction, call. YORK BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0353 OR 4-035 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BE?- Office. ■prT^’Tnder $20,'m cVll »-"is A Son Realtors. 574-0324. JUST SOLD MY HOME, AND HAVE $2,500 DOWN FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD - KETTERING J. C. Hayden Realtor Ve need listings, equities bought jnd sold. 353^504 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC .---pE^L VALU8 525-9575. PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYE on Reich Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576 EQUITY, VA, FHA, FOR ——— ---------- HA TOR, OR 44HSI 2 BEDROOM SINGLE HOME, 2 miles N. of Clarkstan, f— month plus $100 securily WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE, floor, eduHs. FE 5- 'lartments, Furnishefl 371 I LARGE CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, $40 per week Including all utilities. $50 security deposit. 332- Root Offka S^ct Parts, 273 Baldwin A' BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN OR *45 e week, utilities Oep. Call cfter 5 BASEMENT APARTMENT. ADULTS only 582-5S35. BACHELOR APARTMENT, . - . ..... ..., Clarkston area, $25 per week, $ deposit. 525-3125. If i 6a^l5._____________________ LARGE FRONT ROOM, NO DRINK- ROOMS, BABY WELCOME. DEP. $25 week. 37 Perk Piece. _^ BEDROOM ON LAKE, 3 CHIL- SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE r>i,i. , suitable tor any type of -- lerciel business or distributor, np ijiiw Front door oarking, available De- °R 1090 VOORHEIS New 1 bedroom — Built-in kitchen, $145. BUS line, shopping. Adults. 5 Blocks W. of Telegraph. __________E 2-BEORTOOM APT. HOMES a'hilltop lewel setting. A mi dryer, carpeting, ( , balcony, fireplace. also available torni's'h^.' SS-Wm! lUPLEX, 5 ROOMS AND BATR 582-2132. Large lot, 1... ____ ed, VACANT excellent area, t at $13X100. Approx. $1400. Payments $72. mo. plus tao LAKEFRONT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 49 Solo Hoosm _ ^ _ 49 E OFFERING OUR SERV-I builders and designers to who are ready to build. Aluminum siding, 3 bedroom mod- > kitchen and breakfast FE 5- t Cell li 1 Schrai FURNISHED OR UNFURNI office space, available imm ly, 2383 Orchard Lake Rd. ' Sylvan Shopping Center. ! 525-1805 or 334-0222._____ NEW BUILDING : OFFICES - furnished end nished. Call Jack Ralph o Bateman. FE 8-7151. Root Borioow f roperty 474 SALE OR LEASE square feet, manufacturing, ,000 square feet of parking 3-bedroom --------... ----- .. .. Gage St. Living room, dining t and hall carpeted, oak floors balance. Kitchen has ample cat —---------' ------10 with s‘ I til ,— ------------ street h similarly wall - ke^ hom»-Owner Is making career wl \rmed Forces. $14,500 with $4 lown on FHA mortgaOP or le vlth Gl mortgage. Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor I U P L E X, WEST SIDE, UPPER and lower, tour rooms, tile bath, garage, stove and refrigerator List With SCHRAM And Call the Van REALTOR •••■ J05LYN FE 5-9471 I. Adults. Deposit. 551-5732. STORE FOR LEASE................ shiwing center, Fenton, Michlgj 2000 sq. It. can be expanded needed. Can be r—' '--------— business. Call All modern and beautifully orated. See them now. Luxi two-bedroom Ambassador IN LAKE. 2 BEDROOMS. $120 PER Open 5 to 5 | mo. Oep. Ail utilities furnished. I Friday. 353-2752, after 5. Open 2 to — Sunday, LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Aportmoiiti, UnfurnUlied 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT. MID-lleaged coupla preferred, ifonth. Security dep. cIom in BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. Adults only. No pets. $110 month, $50 deposit. Immedlete pos-sesslon, 130 Seminole._ AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall, immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. $13S-$150 per mo. FHA Repossessions For ell Pontiac area repossessed No need to call or deal with out ol We have the keys and tha latest. It it has a government sign ( saw it on TV or elsewhere ca piVal-U-Way ” 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker ^ BEDROOMS, 2-BEDROOM FRAME Large living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 car garage, on blacktop. $12,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY Commerce Rd. 353-5901 ArchHectorol Drowing ^phoItJPo^g^ ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no waiting. Call now. Free estimate. FE 5-4980. LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA- Brick & Block Service IlOCK crew AVAILABLE. FOOT-Ings — besements — r———— buildings. Call 573-1115. Building Moder^otion^ -CAR GARAGES, OO-XSO', 1875. WE CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, 1N-stalled. Yours or mine. All work -------------- 573-0495. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, ettic ----n, recreatim rooms, n siding, 1 No down payment. G & M Construction Co. ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or smell lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION m H. Perry___________fB 3-7133 additions-remodeling NEED MORE ROOM? us tor the answer to your problem COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1925 Days. OR 3-3182 Eves. ment, recreation room, kltrtvdi and bathrooms my specialty. Stefa II-censed. Uees. 5824154a. £ARt»EHf-RY, REC ROOMS, KITCM-- estimates. Phil ■'"* 137. ■______________________ •NTRY, NEW AND REPAIR C^nt Work L TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677__________Eves. FE 5-9122 Ceramic-Tiling CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Est. ABH Sales. OR 3^053. 5-1501.__________________ Excavating BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-5105 QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-terlei. Free estimate. Reasonable. 582-7514,_______________________ Fencing Floor Sanding nbleum, formica, tile. 7 Hand Made Articles Janitorlol Setylces AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE l-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 2-4543 or 528-2000. W COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by load. FE 1-8314. J. H .Waltman. TALBOTT LUMBER s service, wood or alun* ting and Hardware supplies. lakland________________FE 4-4595 Jiving ond^tarnge PORCH and stair RAILINGS, columns/ room dividers. AAodern Metalcran/ 335>3442. Pninj^gj^ I^rn^g A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 582- A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON “ Piano Toiling Piottering Sorvki SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! PINE LAKE-2 BEDROOM, LARGE 'iving room, newly decorated. In jxcellenf area. $100 per nwnth. PONTIAC CITY LIMITS - unfurnished 2 bedroom. Child welcome. $100 per month. Sisiock 81 Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. W-7794________J___________338-9295 PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan 4 WEST FROM MAIN ST. _ DRIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCOX. _ INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM DIXIE ajICOMPLETELY CARPETED ^'ICUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS , LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA 3 left ... Red Barn Village Subdivision $15,400 mortgage. 1750 mo'— VILLA HOMES ________Aodel phone 528-1555 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CAR GA------- u-------r. 335-5832. 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage disposal— i combination llvlng-din-ing room, carpeted, 15x20 tamily room with picture window facing lake, I'T car garage. Winter price-' at only $17,500 wtfh $3,500 down ( land contract. Hurry I J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 15 3-9937 or EM 3-7545 WEST BLOOMFIELD, SQUARE Lake - Middlebelt, 2«5 Ivanhoe BRICK RANCHER Drive. 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Township has a paneled family room f‘“- * •--- -------- LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 nev9 homes that ore 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 Ronch, French Provincial or New Englonder. We hove oil 4 and ore ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 Commerce ? baths, breakfast r Waterford LAKE ORION VILLAGE - Spai 2 story older home. 3 bedri plus den. IW baths. Full baser Gl terms. $15,900 full price. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service Les-Brown,«eeltor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the AAall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3554 GILES NEAR GAYLORD MICHIGAN — i; unit, motel, plus living quarter! 12 units completely furnished. Li property In Pontiac NEED MORE ELBOW ROOM? Id asbestos he 9st a halt a_______ , I to a qualified! TION. RENTING $78 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ! WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WE BUY WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. « OR 4-0353 I 4713 Di! NEAR i-75, OAIOIaND ' UNIVER- CLARK FAMILY INCOME ON COMMER- area. Price: $46,000. Term*. Call for further intormation. IN CITY — Very clean 4-bedroom home. 16' living room plus toll dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, full basement, 1'ft-car ga- CIAL LOT. $23,500 Separate baths. Two — 2 bedroom apartments and t*-o 1 bedroom apartments, gas haat. garage.^ Will BEDROOM SUBURBAN RANCH— rage. Also 3-room house on back of lot. Price: $14,900 on land con- CCMMERCIAL PROPERTY - This property has good potential for future business opportunities. At present has 5-room home on it. IVj-car garage. Will sell or trada Large lot, 2 car attached garage, wall to wall carpeting, bullt-lns In kitchen, full basement $17,900. Quick possession. East of Pontiac. for good residential home. GILES REALTY CO. l22l Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5175 CANAL LOTS TO OTTEll 8. SYL-i VAN LAKE. 2 nicely landscaped! lots with 119 ft. water frontage. 1 Breakwall, good, boathouse with| boat well and hoist. Electricity ! YORK _____ AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY 8-2753 afternoons G.L Special ch nc fractiv t 2 bedroom, gas heat. 0 down. Hurry this Don Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 CLARK REAL ESTATB 1352 W .HURON ST. FE 3-7808 of 582-5403 ___Multiple Listing Service [ SCHRAM! GOOD BUY 2 bedroom home furnished, full basement and has gas heat, north side near Northern High, land contract, $95 per month. EAST SIDE NO MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom ranch near Waterford, exferlor complete. FLATTLEY REALTY ----- ' • .. . *. ,--------Call 353-5981 scaped law... ............... ceptlonal buy at $14,500. Closing costs down for G.l. —^cing available t— ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMIES Would envey the mommy who moves where there's a spacious 4 bed-] room home. This sturdy bunga-! - --- l^d ;^rsC^‘y'‘Sn,^"a:Warden Realty, with a big formal dining room » ? tor easy living. Full basement. 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 For more information on this! It no answer call 335-1190 i good buy on bank term or Gl, r i ^ I terms, place your call today List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von 1 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 90% Financing '™"LArE"AND ESTATES 4-6edrooth Colonial 4-Bedroom Quod-Level 3-Bedroom Split-Level Including lot Quality Homes By ROSS Lakeland Estates ' lust past Walton Blvd.-Wllllams Lk. Rd. Intersection Open Doily 1-7 P.M. except FrI. Ross Homes Inc. OR 3-8021-FE 4-0591 520 Commerce Rd. RIVER FRONT WATERFORD 1G51 Edgeorge LAZENBY YORK Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-5115. peptic Tank Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL SEWAGE PUMP AND SI PUMP SERVICES, r-Llcensed and Bonded Owner, Gordon Lang, 24 H LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ROOM DRAYTON AREA, $140 per month, thru May 1st., -dep. 574-3755._________ Tiree^rimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 573-2130 _______________525-3800 Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0503. payment, now closing' S.lDan Mattingly ________... or’ 4-*8051 call 'TIL 7 P.M. tor appointment. Ask tor Ron._ pj 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 t $9000. Oh I sure $400 DOWN This spotlessly clean 5 roo ............ exceptional bu room, beautiful ______ dining area. Large bedrooms, I'/s ___________ flowers In this fenced children. Perfect sp ing distar $12,750 on ! to schools and store $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS s to Wilcox. Rochester, I Real Value Realty A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES $50 down and monthly payments a, low as $50. Call us for locations. ANCHOR-POWELL CORP. Dial L FRAME 2-STORY 3 bedroom with basement and garage. Sewer and water. For details phone 551-7175. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE Rent Houses, Unftii nished 40 I NEAR WISNER HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE 313-685-1585 HIITER WEST SIDE — 2 family Income, RANCHER YOUNG-BILT HOMES ' REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 53'/2 W. ■■------ ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE bedroorp brick rancher. 2 car g rage. Large lot. Quick possesslo $17,900. Nix Realty. OL 1-022 UL 2-5375, UL 2-4874. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY BRICK HOME located In Clarkston, large living Ing room, music room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and Vi bath " peting and drapes, lull basement, 2 car garage. Beautifully land-scaped. 525-5587._______________ For Information HURON GARDENS - new 3 bed-i alum, siding, $15,450, terms. '] WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers,! oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas heat. $11,550 on' your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, afteri 8 p.m. FE 2-3573. OPEN SUNDAY:,, 2 to 5. '" e sure to call today tor more formation on this sharp 3 b room aluminum sided home Rochester. 2 car attached garage natural fireplace, almost 2 r----- ol land. Can be purchased ORIOf^/tWP. Lots of elbow room in this 3 bed-room brick rancher. Newly decorated throughout — large living room — sfparate dining room — oversized kitchen — ceramic til* bath. Situated on a 250' lot near 1-75, close to schools and shopping center. Only $15,950 on lansl contract. Hurry on this one. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor S42 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Service JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 574-2231 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing ^rvlce Open 9-1 IRWIN THE WALKING WIFE KINZLER light basement for recreation. Glearning oak floors and kitchen with built-ins, gas heat, low taxes. Only 15 per cent down plus costs. Quick possession. BRICK RANCH This Is the most attractive home, 6 nice rooms and finished recreation room. Paved street, sewer end water. S500 down plus costs on FHA or closing cosh only to Gl veteran. HANDY MAN SPECIAL Full price $4,995 with about $1,000 down on lend contract. 3 bedroom, 1''3 story bungalow with oil furnace. Needs some repairs and decorating. Now rented at $80 per month but vacant soon. Lake priv- ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT APPROXIMATELY 1W acrai on the dale the convenience , BARGAIN Excellent East Side location, cute and cozy bungalow. Newly redecorated inside and out — Full basement — automatic heat. Nothing down. $150 closing costs only. - Cash tor all kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY CE-FRONT 2-BEDROOM HOME. Near Pontiac. Security ( 879-5029, 593.5547. NICE HOME, 3-BEDROOM, NEAR McConnell School. Mixed nelghbor-hood. Inquire, 900 Oakland Ave. mingham or Pontiac. AM b Including refrigerator and washer, fireplace. Long or BE HAPPILY AT EASE When guests come to yot !/ attached 2Vz HAGSTROM, Realtor CLARKSTON AREA Vacant 2 bedroom, lake privileges on Walters Lake, beautifully fec- CLEAN SLEE^G ROOMS, Trucks to Rent!Lt^oE„,slee^i^_room' ■ f'os W-Ton Pickups 1'A-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Form onu Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD 4-0451 FE 4-1442 ''—Dally including Sunday iq_ f ________________1-4959._______ LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM, RE-' ^ntleman. 267 N. Perry, Wall Claniwrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls Cleaned. Raat. Satisfaction guaranNwI. Insured. FE 2-1531. 12-hour servlca entrance. EM 3-2535. SLEEPING ROOM, FOR DAY worker, no drinkers. 199 W. How- erd. 332-5130. _________________ SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKERS, SLEEPING ROOM FOR YOUNG SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-- “incy, $40 per week. Maid serv-TV, telephon*. 709 South Wood- ALL TYPES WELDING. 24 HOUR Tortabla service. Work jpuaran- ________ eed. AAA Welding. 2274 S. Tele-|SERVICE iraph. 334-1747 Or m40l3. i gla root SLEEPING ROOM. ,N'S WIFE HAS 2 SIN-gie rooini, female only, kitchen and family room privileges. Walled Lake, 353,7523.__________________ WEST SIDE, WITH KITCHEN PRIV-lleges, —■—'—' -- 2-4782. COZY FOR A COUPLE j Completely reconditioned 2 bedroom, home, painted inside and out, new: bathroom fixtures, new light fix-1 tures, new kitchen sink and cupboards. Its really pretty and its on quiet secluded street overlooking Mandon Lake. Modestly priced at $10,250 on land contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HUNTING FOR PEACE, QUIET? | Enioy country living on Highland Uk. 2 bedroom knotty pine p-2 wooded acres. $9,500 with $1,5(] down. 687-5897.__________ HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trllevel, finished tamily room, attached garage. $12,900. WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick trllevel. Finished tamily room, IVj baths, 2-car attached garage. $17,400.. septic allowance, excludtog &t.*" Trades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN Reoltcr 363-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) HOMESTEAD NEEDS LOTS AND acreage tor homes, model open. 7200 E. 15 Mil*. 535-0333, Ann Arbor, 553-2544 or 751-1585._ 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. 1 West ol M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country YORK E BUY WE TRADE % 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy.r Drayton Plains TUCKER REALfy CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 of this cozy two b_____ Living foom,/dining r kitchen. Only' a shorh THE THREE C'S CUTE... COZY ... COMPACT cute 3 bedroom brick and bestos on a large lot with cozy living room, very comp as all available space Is v utilized, plenty of closets i CHIPPEWA ROAD ....... ........ ...... Ceramic tile bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition. Car ' seen almost any time. You have Immediate possession Closing. Call today to see. P JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors' 313 West Huron-SInce 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9445 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Bi Phone 628-1565 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 1511 Highland Road (M59) 573-7037 DON'T DROP THE BABY f and sec this value packed ____ Just listen to this. Full basement, garage, 2 bedr dining room, big lot, Imits_ possession. Owner asking $1,500 with low down payinant on lar-contract. No qualifying or n tape, be sure to call today. YORK .... -----]WE BUY WE TRADI waak. FEIOR 44)353 OR 4435 I 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON LAND CONTRACT Modern 3 bedroom bungalow lo-l cated in west suburban area near Union Lake Village. Features carpeted living room, combination patio and breezeway, attached garage, corner lot. Full price, $10,500 with $1,000 down. Call OR 4-0305. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building UNHEARD OF TODaY 4V2 per CENT INTEREST ave lots of $$$ by assuming tt 4'/j per cent Gl mortgage pi low monthly payments. Tt home Is very sharp and clea 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, attached 2V1 car garage, paneled family room with natural fireplace. Can also be purchased on excellent FHA terms, a must to call today; YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4 0353 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains heat, prh $18,750. . 549-3220. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES WATKINS LAKE^^ ^ ter, numerous tru with gas heat. Low Interest land contract terms. Only $15,900 with modest down payment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph EVES. 525-5275 (=E JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake R>< W2-)255 LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND CON-tract — 3 bedrooms. Union Lake area. 353-7700. LARGE LIVING RCK)M - Full base-^enLgai heat. Only $8,000. Terms. WAlLi^' lake - 2 possible 3. Only $1,500 down. Immediate possession. 353,5477. BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT -Garage. $1,500 down. EM 34703. ft ACRES -Fruit trees, 3-bed-room, part basement, garage, fireplace. Only $15,500. Terms. 3^-5703. t1,500 DOWN — 3-bedroom, gas heat, *—ige. Lake Orion area. 332-3480. •ROOM — Basement, large lien. Ifand contract. EM 3-7700. (ROOM - Lovely lot, trees, .—J contract. EM 3-7700. 5 BEDROOMS/ canal iront, walk-^^sement. Has averytWng -HACKETT realty - 7750- Cooley ' e Rd. Union Lake -jJ Pontiac ■jt - 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. Frushour pen Evas TUI 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Servlet D--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 GAYLORD| TIME^ O'NSL I Prapwty 52 1 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES By Kate Osa^ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD VON ST. MIKE'S AREA CHlLIBURqEli 14 VACANT LOTS ‘brewer REAL ESTATE RHODES Times Realty ....... ' ifwiS, r„..KAMPSEN tAiZ- s.s.'i'SB rswii ilfS 7J'§UNOCO - " Service Statior LLBERT J. RHODES, BROKER BEDROOM RANCH ! i ANNETT S-SsS?tS“'**’" BRICK TRI-LEVEL Corner (6 Lanes) ;>IMIC\nMUC l\CML C^IHIC ......I...T!^"5> MILLER AARON BAUGHEV REALTOR AFTER 6 R.M., FE 2-3370 REAItTrsTb^Kn ST. People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The FE 5-8183 LADD'S OF RONTIAC KENT Warden Realt yo“u“ffiEE, Just Dial - 332-8181 DORRIS .i^-^.„:s00T„S,0E j .RE^N Pontiac Press BATEMAN^ n'cholieVharg7r"o Classified ...... . HoH' LOANS s-'S^* WATERFORD REALTY WOODHULL :k,nu« , OakKnTIsA"co. BATEMAN =>AULY "K^tlNGTON / YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN TIMES Timei Realty “C;;, Sk~.j ” Wont Ads Pay Off Fast TO $1,0 eIcpTcVtWv $277 THREE RCXDM OUTFIT Silt M-ielwM 8-» tS $de H>hmIhM 6-de M|F>r Sdk IW»c»IImmw 47 1 MORE TIME WAS iir; OHKlblf PIANO SPECIALS RECONDITIONED ORfeLlfol ) TV SWING NEEDLe"dIAL-MATIC ■■ ■ ‘ ............. iffli'-iiriTtriiili $450 m S|WiHi| 8—<« 74 SKI OOO'S «un»<:ampeiis CRUISMUT, INC. Won Dtlly M p,m. fb 1.4402 brondt. So* tho •*55. *** "£• iwncgrront (now- mobiles whllt. Wwy last. Plenty of snowmobllos. Immediate dellvarv m all tlx new 1W models. BILL COL- GUNS. BUY, S Shell, »5 S. ' EVBItY FRIDAY Ks? liar :, .'3 fit »» M o» .. __MHIf Rd. — Swa!*?^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30‘ . 10:30 A.M. Home EstaU onO ontloues Swaff Op'■40' long, 12' to 2(7 wide. Early American, Traditional or modern pace available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light wel#it Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 84, CLOSED SUNDAYS Spartan Dodge "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS „ ^ 852 West Huron ST. PE FE 4-1787 BOSC PEARS - APPLES Many vyieties. Sweet Cider, Util-from $1.50 " - ■ out Rochester Rd. 425 E PICKUP TRUCK COVERS -!w 1844 cab high aluminum with 4 indows and screens to fit. Fords, pickups, taai. wur dig annual —, ---------praChristmas salt begins Thursday Dec. 1st. Over $100,-000 worth of pickup campers, Apache camp trailers, snowmobiles, ----- camping sup Rent TrullBr SppcB 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, —and different, 2285 Brown Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5285. Motorcycles 95 1844 HONDA SUPERHAWK. 482-3088_________ 1844 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER — ---r has been dumped, looks like $475. Ml 4-8848 bet. 4-10 p.m. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1832. Guaranteed for Ilf e. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). AT STACHLER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A-LONG lifetime'premier MOTOR HOME 7 1844 models left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 W. Highland (M58) FE 2-4828 Mon. and Ti ---- — Wed. through^ BOOTH CAMPER hum covers and campers for pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water- SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250dC. RUPP Mlnibikes as luw as $138.85. Take MS8 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 8-2178._________________ Bicycles Bouts — Accittorlet 517 E. Walton DUR TO ILLNESS, Camper, 2 doublt 0487 or FE 4-4404.____________ FOR RENT, DRIVE AND LIVE in, 1944 land Cruiser, -------- ' 343-2088. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Pickup campers and covers. Reese and Drawtite hitches. 3255 ■" ' Hwy. OR 3-1454. ________ BOAT storage Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 8 - 4 p.m. 43 E. Walton_________^ Streamlines-Franklins Crees-Fons-Monitors Truck Campers by: Cree-Franklin-Mockinow ALL SELF CONTAINED -SIDE DINING AREAS PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. ID'S" cabcovers, $1,285 and ui T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd._________ 852-3334 . Also Holly's and Corsair's. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy.__________42S-440( PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3081 West Huron________FE 2-3889 butter fat ready to freshen by sals Mostly from Mich. IHC TD-4 Crawler w-blade r TURAHOME CAMPER, FOR SALE, IHC No. 52 Combine Fox Blower w-Pipe 1841 N. Idea Parallel Bar Rika N. Idea 7' Mower N. Idea Manure Spreader Helex Selvunloading Wagon w-Tan-dem wheels Colby Self Unloading Wagon J. Deere No. 4A Flale Chopper 3 Point HItet . .. 2 Wheel Trailer 3 Feeder Wagons 2 sec. Spike Harrow Feed Carts Hay Conveyor Miscellaneous Items DAIRY EQUIPMENT Groen SOO gal. Bulk Tank Barn Fan 3 DeLaval Milker Units Pells 8i Strainers .......h Served TERMS: See F. A. Kehrl, Benk of Detroit, Plynr HOLT BROTHERS, Owners --tBoodmMllWclMgon . $285 TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35’ FROLIC; 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales » williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5W1 ■y Camper Sales, 1325 . Road, Union Lake. . Spare tire carriers. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _________425-1711 1845 MANOR 12'xS5', very good condition, 235-4737. 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearonce ALL MUST 60 Low Down Payments lO'xSS'8400 down M'xsr $500 down 12'x40’ $400 down For Information call 3344484. TOWN li COUNTRY MO-BILE HOMES. 47 NEW MOON.^... - -. On. lot ready fi A oTmaged bargain This 12'xS2' model Is only ‘M??S8Str?' ■V 334-4484 ' While It Lasts. AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our hew Modem Parks RICHARDSON-^INOSOB LIBERTY-HAMPTON-MON^TE !5 oodyfce^ (Corner -* “ “ •* MOBILE HOME, EXCEL- Waterforid Sales Across Pontiac Airport CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODp ^ ^ Junk Cart-Trucks 101-A ibeOulM^^ 153 FORD PICKUP. RE-BUILT 58 engine. Best offer. EM 3-2883. ford PICKUP IN GOOD CON- HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS Ml models and _.cial ennouncerr Easy Terms—Buy m SUZUKI SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. 1 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 1. 482-4554. CHRISTMAS GIFTS PINTER'S CLOSE-OUT SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-041 FOR WINTER FUN VI MICHIGAN turbocraft SALES, INC. 17 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 245 So. Blvd. E. FE 4-8587 WIN1ER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repalrei tone in your reservation tod: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruda Dtaler" 1888 S. Telegraph_______3 MARMADUKE By AnderSbn and Leeming D—7 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? buy or will adlust yc Is to less expensive car DON’S USED CARS Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion Auto Insurance Murine 104 New Md Used Cars 106 2ND CAR headquarters Foreign Cart a. C. DIxson, OR 3-5848. < and trucks, free 1 FORD 4 CYLINDER ENGINE :VV . FORD - COMET - FALCON eyl., tsetorv rebuilt motors. 188 .n install. Twto. Other makes w priced. 537-1117 radiators, battaries, starters. Don't fuss' — csi ■ " • ----- OR 3-5201. Parts For Ail Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Cars 800 Oakland__FE 5-8421 New nndjlsed Trucks 103 TRUCKS AVA'LABLE, 1840 IN-ternatlooal 1858 Chevy, 1300 gallon capacity, can ba used tor fuel oH, septic tank, or road oil work. $795 each. Contact Mr. Sanders, Commerce Oil and Products ' 1941 CHEVY M TON PICK UP. 943 CHEVY M TON PICKUP, NEW premium tires, 7 ft. snow blade and completely reconditioned. $1195. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1944 GMC SUBURBAN, POW steering end brakes, custom '-sharp. MA 4-4384. Hew^nnd Cyi 106 DOWNEY $695 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Ooklond 338-0331, 338-0332 Next To Raitiibow Car Wash CHEVY is CONVERTIBLE. jood^SO^E---- “He’s 6 feet 3 inches and weighs 225 pounds?! Mister, you’re sure this is a DOG . . . and you want.him BACK??? QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN 1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ----ptional condition, worth $400, for quick sala. 1954 Pontiac tn, runs good, $50. MA 5-3978 RADIO, WHITEWALLS, f,_J-QW_MiLEAG£,_HKE _ Y GOOD CONDITION. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn N^und Used^urt _ 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED 4. _ . ... as low as $5 down? Try I Plan Financing. Call Choose From 50 Cars trades le refused ..W. Financing__ Bank Rates Grimaldi Cars AAARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 8-4079 1843 CADILLAC V DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 I’M^A^LLAC COI^E DEVILLi, r, green «er, 17,00L .... 424-4383 after 1. 424-4817 ,, „ 1844 CADILLAC Hack finish with black top .... rim. Full power, air conditioning, hree other colors to choose from Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlllt ’ ArHANOUTE INC. Mew and Cori 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finonci You— Just Call Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. _FE 2-8150 1964 Chevy Chevelle Convertible With the "283" V-8, automatic, turquoise with a white lop. $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1830 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 1844 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, i "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______^5-4101 . CHEVROLET IMPALA FOUR door hardtop, automatic, power, air, $1285. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -' ilngham, ~ 1964 CHEVY Nuw and M«od Cm \U 145 DODGE MONACO V4, POWER **^**“; •‘••Fine- radte with mwfc bucfcalt. vinyl loo. tl8S0- 1966 Chrysler McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ‘S'-*** 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 44's now i tV”’.',*.'' S- Hunter net 15 Mi., Birmingham, 447-0855. i DODGE A HAWAIIAN cared for. Full price $.... AwTe °*‘‘‘*™* ering, brakes. Look at ly $1,485 full price, i ' ________ 1844 DODGE CORONET 50 - -^^aclsmarw 1842 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road __________FE 4-5847 d weekly 4514800 1966 Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop. Radi brakes', '*Automa*^’^'"?ransmKlon'l bronze Inside and out. An exec five's car with 38,000 miles of wa ranty. Luxury combined with ft sportsman in mind at only $2885. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL HAROLD TURNER CONVERTIBLE, i CHEVY SS, 327, 4 SPEED, lack with black vinyl top, take ver payments. MY 3-4778 after 5. ---- SAVtam'^’CHEVROLET'; ilngham, Ph. 4-2735.______ ....................WITH 1845 CORVAIR MONZA, Interior, auto. 1, glass, radio, whitewalls, power, factory warranty jf March. $1450. FE 5-0108. REPOSSESSION -CHEVY II Sedan, mui today, automatic, 4 cyl. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ^ ^ Sales and Service Oxford________ OA 8-1. 1842 DODGE, THE CHRY- brakes. No $ down, Spartan Dodge Inc. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1945 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-vertible. Four speeds, buckets, 8 cylinders. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ph. Ml 4-2735. LUCKY AUTO JEROME 1956 CHEVY \ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just east of Oakland_ 1845 FORD PICKUP, HEAVY-DUTY 4-speed, one owner, big box. New truck trade-in. Reasonable. Grimaldi Jeep GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 end V8, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCi and FORDS From $695 up FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford' 277 West Montcalm Ava. '■ ■ E.rt Oakland 1843 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP. Wnntkl Cnri • Trucia 1 Alabama Buyer feeds all makes end models, hi ist buyer In midwest. Bring y itie. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek the rest, then get the best" at Averiir AUTO SALES FE 2-8878 2020 P MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cdrs need hundreds of qlierp cars .. (Ill out-stete orders, and to stock my tot, that 1s a full city ' In size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1W Baldwin FE 8-f525 .. Pontiac State Bank INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1844, 4 WHEEL DRIVE ted transmission, A-1 com KING BROS. Jeep »/4-ton Pickup Save 12,185 _i Universal $1,848 Grimaldi Cars Authorized Dealer 00 Oakland___________FE S-8421 ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP S18S8. Taxes Included 451-4100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM Sr41S4 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM S-4154 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971: Ante Insurance Mi^ne 164 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associotes FE 4-3535 1IH4 JOSLYN SALE Station Wagons 1963 thru 1966 ' ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some have air conditioning 25 choice 1-owner new-car trade-ins. Your old car will handle down payrnent and aasy terms.^b.ance. $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WiDE TRACK) FE 3-795.V 1966 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Dark green, full power, air conditioning, two others to choose from. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Caidillac 1857 CHEVY WAGON. — 4-2884 after 4:30 p CHEVROLET, 1 e leather Interior, ■"on't you help ........—'t you be my t ■? FEderal 2-5784 after 5. 1250 OAKIIaND, Ph. 333-7843. 1963 Buick Riviera with V-B, automatic, power stee Ing and brakes, power window whit# with red Inferior. Only— $1695 BEATTIE 1843 BUICK SKYLARK, 24,000 Actual miles, like new, 1 owner, $875. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.______ GM 1844 Buick Riviera, 2' automatic, warranty. Stop '1304 Baldv Today I Iwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1844 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR .. $1,385 FE 8-4484 GM 1845 Buick, Riviera, fi Stop or call todayl 1304 Baldwin FEB-4525 Acroii from Pontiac Stilt aank nary ytilow with black vinyl top Hta and you r financing. Chrysler-Plymouth 8. Woodward Ml 7 I ___________MA 5-1418 _____ 9 CHEVY COUPE, CHEVY POW- 347Hi*h*i V CALL l^BljiLt MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New i CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 » CHEVY WAGON, . NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused „ full wkly. ' CORVAIR Stick $»7'’'l4.Id FORD 2 door V-8 ...8497 $4.75 ,8497 $4.75 $297 $3.05 1963 Crown , Imperial 4 door hardtop. Radio,! Heater, Full Power, Gorgeous Gold with White Leather Interior. DIs-ttoctlve styling and luxury at onlyj McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ‘51-4800 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1941 COMET 2 door $39) 1942 OLDS Hardtop ...:8497 — ■ FAIRLANE stick . . . .$897 .... PLYMOUTH Hardtqp $48) 1857 CADILLAC Convtr?; S^i 1843 CHEVY 2 door ...Savi 1840 OLDS Hardtop Sava Savi , NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1862 BEL AIR AUTOMATIC, VB, $725 or best offer. FE 3-733S. 18M CHEVY tl STATION WAGON. VI and tMdy to go. '»« CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR ^SOLUTELY NO MONEY D<3WN, Weekly payments only $7.27. CALL CREDIT , MGR. Mr. Perks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 142, IMPALA CHEVROLET I DOOR, hardtop, V-8 automatic. 8887 full price. Can ba purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1808*“ transportation, $25. FE 5- $1800. 425-5427. Rochester's Ford Dealer, I Radio, Luggage Now Is the Time to Save On 0 New Model Motthews-Horgreoves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 1962 Ford McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 651-4800 1001 N. Mall ROCHESTER FROM OUT OF THE PAST comes the fabulous name — DeSoto and lust like you would want It. A dazzling black Firefllle 2 door hardtop, with owner certified 42,-000 miles, torqueflite, V$ 1964 DODGE Polaris Convertible. V-8, automatic, let black with white top. A real nice car. Economically priced. Only 81185. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 REPOSSESSION - 184 4 Dodge "330" sedan, V8, automatic, power. Must sell now. Full Balance SI087. Call Mr. Cash for low weekly payments. FE 8-4528, Spartan. 1965 Dodge 1863 FORD, FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $782, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, . Weekly payments of $7.78. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. L-500 convertible. Fully equipped ith all accessories. Special this laak only at $885. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 1843 FALCON SEDAN, 4-CYL. Automatic, radio, heater, terrific second car, flawless condition. Was priced at 1885, NOW this weak Only - $785. No money down. ’'It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John, McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1843'/J FORD FASTBACK, WHITE with red Interior, sharp. 852-1854. 844 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 4 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE i-410! 40" 8 Pessenger Wagon, Radio, safer. Automatic, V-8 of course, id Power Steering. Lots o' ---- McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 451-4800 1001 N. Ms ROCHESTER 844 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, V8, 4-speed, radio, heater, bucket seats, sharpest In town. Was priced at 81,285. Reduced to $1,085 this week only. 888 down, $41 metUhly. 50,000-mlle new-cer warranty. "It only takes a minute’’ to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava.________FE 3-4101 REPOSSESSION-1844 FORD Galaxle SOO sedan, V8, automatic, must ba sold. No Money Down, Full Balanca, $887. Call Mr. Cash for Low Wstkiy payments. FE 8M528. $41. monthly 50,000 "II ohiy takes a... _ Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4K 1965 Crown f the top of your iW SDmm “OUTSTANDING VALUES"' 1965 Chevy Wagon Bel Air with turquoise finish and matching trim. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, V-8 $1995 1965 Ford Mustang 2- Door Hardtop with 288 V-8, 3- spaad, fully syncromesh transmission, bronze finish. $1695 1936 Packard 4-Door With a sparkling black finish, guaranteed one ownarl If you're an old car lover — look this one over todayl Yours lover for $595 1964 Olds "88" 2-Door Hardtop. Jet black finish, radio, healer, whitewalls. Locally owned. Nice car all the wayl Only— $1295 1964 Tempest Wagon with automatic, radio, heater, bronze^exterlor, matching Inte- $1295 1964 Pontiac Catalina station Wagon, 4-passangar, V-8, with ^nz^ finish, bronza Inta- $1295 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ‘51-4800 1001 N. Mel ROCHESTER Ask for Pat Jarvis - Ken Johnson PONTIACS-RAMBLERS On M24 In Lake Orion Open 9 to 9 Mon.-^Fri. MY 3-6266 coNDiTiotr $500. FE 5-3344. 1843 CORVETTE HARDTOP STAND- . *rK$mission., $ms. savoie CHEVROLET, ^Urmlnghbm. OUVER BUICK . Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4------ Closad Saturday NEW AND USED CARS Monday and Tuasday 1:00 a.m. to f:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 1964 225 ......$1595 1964 Rambler .$ 895 1962 Special . .$ 595 1965 Impala ..$1695 1965 Wildcat ..tel95 1965 LeSabre .$1795 1963 Chevy .. .$1295 1964 Chevy .. .$1495 1962 Buick ....$ 795 1964,Opel ....$ 695 1966 225 ......$2995 1964 Valiant . .$ 695 1964 LeSabre .$1395 .1964 Corvair ..$ 695* 196-2t6^^rchafd Lake FE 2-9165 A: D—8 r aari Cars 106 NOKTMWOOO AUTO 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Londecus, Hardtops, Convertibles n* hav* . air candinoning, i heate HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. *it S. Woodward Ave. Blrmlnaham_Ml 4-7M MUSTANG t PLUS I Va, ----Power Steering. SI7»$. Jerot-u Ford, Sharpl SI7> iteraFordO. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Va t^ath^power aieertng. Priced LUaCY AUTO 1040 W. Wide Trade New and Used Cirs 106 IMS FORD COUNtRY SQUIRE W monthly. SGim mile warranty. "It onty tak« a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford THE PONTIAC PRES^S, _JCOyD^. NOVEMBER 28. 1966 WM FALCON STATION BUS, HAS 2ND ROW SEATS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE I7?^ absolutely ■'0 MONEY DOWN, Weekly 1«S T-BIRD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ~ condition, S2,aS0. Also 1962 Chevy II Nova ddoor si 1 condition. S6S0. Both 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWI. turquoise, radio, heater, 3 stick, specially priced al 99 down, S43 monthly. • II only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford S30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500. v4, 2 dr. vinyl hardtop, power steering, tinted glass, crulse-O-matIc, all vinyl trim. Caspian Blue. 16000 actual miles. 1 adult driver “ feet condition. MA 6-6461. 1965 FORD Station Wagons 7 TO CHOOSE FROM Squires, Country Sedans and Ranch Wagons ALL FULLY EQUIPPED As Low as $1195 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-751 1965 FORD LTD S-DOOlT power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 50,000-mlle new-car warranty. Only $l,B9S full price "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 Forci Galaxie Convertible "500" with V4, automatic, radio, heater, turquoise finish, white top. $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 $1295. S 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. M4 S.'WOODWARD AW.- BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 -BIRD HARDTOP,______________ finish, black Interior. Loaded with extras. 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty. Full price $2545, $145 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, CHEVY-OLDS Our Guarantee (P^ 25 Months on "OK" Cars 1965 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, full power, white with blue interior. Only.......................$2495 1965 CHEVY Impolo SS, V8, auto., power steering, radio. One owner.............................. $1895 1963 OLDS Holiday sedan, 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, shorp throughout.............$1275 1963 FORD Pickup, V2 Ton. Real good condition throughout......................................$795 1964 OLDS, 98 Luxury sedan, full power, air conditioned, 1-owner, new car trade .............$1895 1966 CHEVY, Caprice, 2-door hardtop, super sport, automatic, double power, 1-owner...........$2695 It More For Your Money -40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 “Your Crossroads to Greater Sovinqs" ^STON 5-5071 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 FORD Convertibla, 6 cyl. stick, luolse with black vinyl tois. 1964 TEMPEST Convertible, au Nwiv Md UtBd Cm 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, under ' tory warranty. On Main Street CLARKSTON A 5-5500 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4 Get "A BETTER DEAL" i Johit“McAuliffe-For( 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP GT. V-8, Automatic, Radio and heater. Almost like new level Jerome Ford, Rochesteri 1-9711. 1967 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back. 8 cylinder standard shift. Assume^^pajimOTts. ^2764 Dunlaavy JEEPSTER ______________________ OR 3-3108. 962 LINCOLN CONTINENTaC full power, factory air conditioning, ebony black, full price 81569. Full price. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oak-land Ave. 333-7863.___________ 1963 MERCURY METEOR 2-POOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1592, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR-NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ... ...ERCURY AMJNTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power stoeHng, brakes, spanking like new. Was priced at 82,295, NOW ONLY 81,995 full price. This week only. $99 down and *xi monthly. 50,000 mile new warranty. "It onlyi takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER QEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ___FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, poWer brakes, air conditioning. Priced at or' $1,995. BOB BORST 5 MERCURY PARKLANE HARD-■op, metallic gold, blade vinyl tw, power, full price $1569. $59 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakla ' Ave. 333-7863.____ 1965 Comet Convertible yellow with black top, black tnl "$1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 BOB BORST black vinyl tw, lo 5 year - 50,000 -.EulLprJce.$2395,..l._________ MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ava. 333- 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Montclair automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, 50,000 mile |?|^w-car warranty. Only $2,195 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1960 OLDS 88, FAIR CONDITION, DOWNEY 1961 OLSMOBILE matic* with power.' $395 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, green finish, $1195. . ... __ down, $47 monthly, 50,000 mile I car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" af; John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._________FE 54101 1965 Comet 2-DOOR 6-cylinder, stick shift, radio, hai er, blue finish. Only- $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford et the double stoplight OR 3-1291 DEMO SALE! SAVE UP TO $1,000 ONLY 9 LEFT! 1964 COMET, 2-door sedan standard r’"“ *----------- cylinder an 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-Door '“■-1 with power ' ’ tiding, radic 1M4 BUICK, Special, deluxe 2-door, has bucket seats, radio and heater, automatic trbnsmission, power steering, look no more-........................ $1395 1963 TONTIAC, Bonneville 2-door her^, all white with black leather trim, here is one tor you to go first class In ....$1495 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramstic, dark blue with white fop .............$1595 1964 BUICK Wildcat, 2-door hard- 1964 BUICK, Wildcat 2-door hardtop, power brakes and power wafl'' tlres''*roraf"ttnlsh***''' '**’"*' see It to'appreciate ir. $1695 1965 BUICK, Sport Wagon, white finish, automatic, power brakes and power steering, a real nice car St only $2395 This Is nice. S2595 automatic transmission, heater and power brakes and steering. WOW ................. $1395 1964 KARMAN GHIA. Hera Is the sportiest car on the road and It is flashy red with sparkling trim .................... $1495 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Brougham, Air conditioned, power brakes, power steering, automatic. 7,000 actual miles. Real class $3095 1963 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Station Wagon with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, rack on top. You 1966 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop with 4-on-fha-tloor, beautiful blue finish with black bucket seata and custom trim Interior. ....................... $2295 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Ooor Hardtop with power brakes and power steering, V-S engine, automatic, radio and heater, ana owner with 20JI00 actual miles. $1595 1965 BUICK, LaSabre, 2-door top, power brakes —* • transmYssion, 1 ow' r, automatic tr and has beauty $2095 1966 MUSTANG, 2-door Hardtop, automatic transmission, 289 V-8 engine, radio, heater, new car factory warranty ............ $2195 1966 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop with aqua finish and aqua trim, new car factory warranty 1965 GRAND PRIX. Has power brakes and steering, Hydramatic transmission, TWO TO CHOOSE 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1965 CHEVROLET B 1965 PONTIAC Bonnavlllt 4-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and ttoer-ing, automatic, 9,000 actual miles, black and rad beauty, WOW. ............................. $2395 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. You can't beat the price .............. $1»5 1963 BUICK, Elactra hardtop, factory air _______ lull power, radio, heatar. ASK FOR: - Ed Broadway - Dewey Petiprin - Stan Root Tommy Thompson, Soles Manager PONTIAG-BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd„ 14 IVliTe South of Downtown Rochester GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 1962 Olds, Starfire, double power, radio, heater, automatic, with warranty. Stop or call today I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 state Bank 1964 OLDS vertible, i_._ _________ ^ condition. $1275, 651-1246 STAR, CON- OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR (8 4 Door, Automatic, Radio, heater. Power Steering, Power Brakes. Almost like New Save! Jerome Ford, Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711, 1960 VALIANT, A SNAPPY red sedan, with automatic, a perfect second car. Full Price $297, Spartan Dodge Inc. 855 Oakland Ave. FE McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOJTH IMPERIAL 1-6800 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 PLYMOUTH station wagon. 4-door with ._ steering and brakes. A 26,000-mlle r. Transferable factory warran- tV. Ideal with red mrenor. i nis is a car and priced at only 11,195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler;Plymouth By Dick Turner Neur ^ Used Cm Wi >♦« MMriAi: BONNiVtLLe CON. vertible. Itodlo, heater, power itewlni power ^ TOtIc Irenimltsion. At only 81,- BOB BORST UNC01N4«EIICURV WOOOWARp BIRMINGHAM 6464538 16 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX speed power steering, powi brakes, priced at only 8249$, BOB BORST LINCOtNJAERCURV 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ________646-4538 ___ 1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom 4-Door, V-8, automatic, power steering, j-adio, heater, blue fin- ' $2195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"' On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291_____ PONTIAC TEMPEST, SPRINT, TM.Ria.iiANi.ee: ‘You know what would keep our car from getting lonesome in the garage? A pony!” 6 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-op, power steering end brakes, Ill's 3972*"' '"''*■***■ New and Used Cars 106 ESTATE STORAGE 1966 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER real good 5-3278.__________________________ DOOR HARDTOP. tlres, nice looking, nice Sacrifice $275. 887-5897. 1960 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power. Good condition, 195$ Pon-tlac Wagon, power, 682-1S9I, WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Rates — No Cash Needed ... .'ontlac Sports Sedan .. 1961 Pontiac Catalina ....... 1961 Chevy Impala hardtop . 1960 Corvalr Coup# .......... 1961 Corvalr Coupe .......... ’"’ Chevy Bel Air 2 door .. Ford V-8 2 door .......... 60 More From 1966's Down OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE " FE 8-9238 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power brakes end steering. Exc. condition. Rust-free. $895. OL 1-6531 after 7 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC, THE F A B-ulous Star chfet series, in glowing beige. Automatic, power of course and mint condition throughout. Full Price $897. Sparfan Oodga Inc., 855 Oakland Ava. FE LUCKY AUTO' tomatic, 141 Huron V 1963 CATALINA 1963 PONTIAC 2 double power, 5-9540 after 5:3d 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, -------T steering, new tires, $1,000 KEEGO PONTIAC OFFERS YOU 5 TOP USED CARS 1965 Catalina 4-door sedan........................$1695 1965 Catojina 2-door hordti^p ..............—$1795 1963 Catalina 4-door..............................$1095 1961 Bonneville convertible.....................$ 695 1960 Bonneville 2-door hardtop..................$ 595 KEEGO PONTIAC 3080' ORCHARD LK. RD. VILLAGE RAMBLER Hew ond Used Cars 106 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-390Qi I Finance at 1% Per Month 1959 Rambler V8, |unk ... $ 7 1965 Dodge 6-cylinder .$1,195 1961 8i 1960 Pontlacs .... $ 295 up. 1958 (3) Chevys, 1 1957 . . $ 35 up. ECONOMY Tinted glass. Call i 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Door Hardtop. Ra-i dio, Heater, Power Steering and Power Brakes. Automatic Transmission. A Beige Beauty, 1 Owner priced to save you $, at only $1595. McOomb^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL S 2335 DIXIE H DOOR 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 HARDTOP! Silver, black cordovan top. Black tinted glass, aluminum drums, reverb rear speaker, l owner, 50,-000 miles, $1600, OR 3-8660. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA. STATION 1962 RAMBLER, , SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $565, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $5.65. CALL CREDIT -MGR, 46rr Partis-at HAROLO-TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 Rambler McComb PONTIAC CATALINA cON-rtible, dark blue, white top, dou-l s power, new 8.55 fires, best ot- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1001 N. Main Buy With Confidence NEXT TO NEW DEMO'S 1966 TORONADO with Many Extras, including air conditioning. Mr. Fred Houghten's personal car. 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Full factory equipment including air conditioning. Mrs. Fred Houghten's personal car. 1966 OLDS Custom Station Wagon, 9 passenger $30W 1966 “98" Town Sedan.........................$3274 1966 “88" Sport Coupe........................$2671 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester DON'S I USED CARS I SMALL AD-BIG LOT | 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 PONTIAC I Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, green. 1963 COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, auto. 8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, fan. 1965 CHEVY PICKUP ' stick 6, radio, heater, tan | 1961 FALCON 2-dOTr, auto., radio, heater, light 1963 CHEVY 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 >63 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER, beautiful white finish, black Interior. Magnesium wheels, I o w mileage, excellent condition. Full price $795. $31.52 monthly, little as $5 down. KING AUTO SALES, ........ Huron. Ph, 338-4088, 1263 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR, hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, $1297. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop and If Is ,._ equipped, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, "" HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. Woodward Ava. y_3j,4 Birmingham_ Ml 4-7500 1965 Plymouth Fury II 4 door sedan. V-8, Radio, Heatar, and Automatic Transmission. Beautiful Beige with matching Interior. Are you looking for luxury at a traction of the cost? Only $1495. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 65U800 1001 N. Main 1964 PONTIAC GTO 2-door, V-8, 4 speed, let I with eggshell white Inferior. Bi seats. A real fine car and p to sell. Bank rates. Only $1395. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodward______ Ml 7-3214 PONTIAC CUSTOM TEMPEST STA-tlon wagon, 1964, low mileage, 1 owner, power brakes, radio, tinted glass, auto, transmission. 327 VB exc. condition 81,495. Days Ml .......... 682-0470. 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2 DOOR hardtop, V-B automatic with power steering. $1297 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT . Save $2295 $2595 $3395 $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 6Ti7=51tf THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar :ross from Ben Air 642-8600 1850 Maple, a< 1965 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2 door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, red with venture trim. Special Save HOMER HIGHT $1995 COMPANY DEMO'S and OFFICIAL CARS "TOP BIRMINGHAM TRADES" 4 1966 BUICK LaSabra Convertibla (Demo) with double power, burgundy finish, black top: new car warranty. $2688 1966 BUICK Demo Skylark 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, V-8> custom trim, power steering and brakes. Only— $2588 1966 BUICK Electra "225*' 2-Door HardfOB. Full power, air conditioning, K),-000 actual miles. Factory exteu-tive's car. Only- $3388 1966 BUICK Electra 4-Ooor Hardtop. Turquoise with a black vinyl fop, full power, factory air conditioning. Yours $3588 1966 BUICK qiectra 225 Convertible. Yellow wi(h black top and black trim. Full power and air conditioning. Less than 5,000 miles. . $3388 1963 FORD Convertible with V-8, automatic. This week's special for Only— $888 1966 BUICK Demo Special 2-Door Hardtop. Yellow with a black vinyl fop, V-8, automatic, power steering. Only— $2488 1966 BUICK Demo LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Blue with a matching interior, double power, with 400 transmission. Only— $2588 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Coupe, Gold with a black vjnyl top and black trim. Automatic, V-8, power steering. Yours $1488 - DOUBLE CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward KESSLER HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep — Annual Inventory Reduction Sale — T963'/2 Ford Fastback Pearl white with aqua trim, V-8, automatic, a real honeyl Only $1249 1963 Jeep Wrecker This money maker of all money makers, has Canfield boom, push bumper, 4 wheel drive, and extea starter. Regdy to go at— Only $1B95 1966 Chrysler New Yorker 2-door hardtop, frost white with black vinyl top, dark emerald green interior. List of accessorles-COUL-D WRITE A BOOK. 13,000 miles, full new car warranty. Priced to sell— Only $3295 1960 American Rambler, 2-door, with fu-fone midnight blue and white, automatic, the right car tor your wife. You'll save all the way on this onal Only $395 1964 Olds Jetstar 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, sharp as a tack, must sea to appreciate. Only $1395 1965 Ford Galaxie 2-Door hardtop, tire engine red and ready to rowl 352 V-8, automatic, power steering. Nicest '65 In town! Only $1795 1963 Tempest 4-Door. Turquoise with matching trim, has V-8, automatic, runs lust at nice as It looks— Only $997 1961 Chrysler Mist blue with matching trim, a ”b?m'x,?;'niS**c;rl“''"‘' Only $595 ;; 1965 Olds Hardtop "88" 2jloor, with low mileage, one owner, special, extra nice and clean. Today- Only $1995 1966 Plymouth (VIP) 4-Door hardtop, you'll teal Ilka a very Important person when you drive this luxury carl It's sliver gray with plush burgundy trim. Fully equipped. This Demo has only 5JM0 mllet. Yet you- Save $1001. 1963 Jeep Wagoneer, thi sportsman's special, t«-fone blue, 4-wheel drive, a real bargain at— Only $1495 1965 Austin Healey Sprite, here'i the sports car buy of the year. One year warranty, very low mlleaga- Only $1295 1965 Chrysler Hardtop Newport, full power tquipped. LOOK, this one carries that 5 year 50,000 mile Chryiler Warranty. Yet It yours tor Only $1995 1964 Plymouth Convertibla, hert It the bargain of the winter, light blue with matching top and Trim. A one-o«wr trade, IncliMIng. air conditioning, Yet— Only $1395 1961 Tempest 2-I^r sport coupe, let black and white finish, V-8, automatic, red bucket seats, the Ideal working girl's car— Only $595 1964 Valiant Hardtop Only $1295 Dixie-TNear M1S)-€LARKSTGN MA 5-2635 i / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 D—9 —Television Programs— Programs furei^ad by stations listod in this cdumn ara subjsct to chango without notico MONDAY EVENING C:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Broadway (1942) Ge 54 Traffic problems 55 Chair (in 56 Small horses down 7 Sleeper’s sound _________ 8 Great Lake 31 Reveries 9 More than two 34 Small bundle 10 Gunlock catch 36 Lifetime IZ Past season 37 Ideal state 13 Ebb 38 SUy 1 Common fund 39 Ship’s mast 1 Jewelry setting 20 Uncoln’s 40 Theater boxes - '*‘1:' ., _. nickname 41 Winged 2 Adlective sulfa 21 African country 43 Social asset 3 Golfer s term 24 Period of time 47 High mountains 4 Official 26 At no tima Pnncum* proclaraaUons 28 Article 5 Existed 29 Winglike part 6 Cut into 30 Spanish ins, name 51 Mediterranean, for instanc' 52 Pull hard 4& 49 99 !)(> Police Subdue Threat Suspect NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty policemen were sent to a Bronx apartment house today when a man was reported to have barricaded himself in a itiom and threatened to kill anyone who entered. ★ ★ * Officers converged on the roof and at the front and rear of the building at 4040 Carpenter Ave. Woman Kills Her Husband', Then Herself RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Coroner M. W. Bennett has ruTed murder-suicide in the deaths of a couple who rented a motel bridal suite to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Caldwell Adams, 46, Harnett County farmer, and his wife, Runnell, 45, were found shot to death Saturday. Bennett said Mrs. Adams shot her sleeping husband with a .25 caliber pistol and then fired two shots into her chest. When police burst into the apartment of Anthony Telesco, 34, they said they found him armed with a knife and a cap pistol. He was subdued and charged with felonious assault. Police said two patrolmen received hand cuts during brief struggle. He said Mrs. Adams had left note. Bennett declined to re-lase it but said it described in detail how they were tp be buried. The Adams went to the motel Friday night and asked for the observing their, wedding anni-obse ving their wedding anniversary. Motion in a Mexican jump- empty champagne bottle' ing bean is caused by move- ‘clothes, including ai * a * ments of the larvae of a small I™"*' *" f"® “We want you to know,” Mu- moth inside. Adams’ wal-|noz told a crowd of about 250, ‘®^- I “there are 350,000 members of| Farm Strikers Get an Assist RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. (AP) — Farm workers conducting a protracted strike against fruit growers in the lower Rio Grande Valley are richer today by 10 tons of food and clothing. An official of the Texas AFL-CIO estimated that was the amount of supplies brought to the workers Sunday in a caravan of cars and four trucks from Austin, San Antonio and other south Texas points. ★ ★ ★ The strike began in June in an effort to organize the farm workers, most of whom are of Spanish descent. ’They seek a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour,^ and claim they now receive only from 40 cents to $1 an hour. Henry Munoz Jr., equal opportunity director for the state AFlrCIO, said at a Rio Grande City rally Sunday.that the labor organization would support the strikers. People in the Newsj By The Associated Press Caroline Kennedy celebrated her ninth birtiiday yesterday with a small family party in Niewoprt, R.I. Earlier she',had attend^ mass at St. Mary’s church with her mother, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the president’js Widow, and Mrs. Kennedy’s mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Mrs. Kennedy and her children have been spending the last few days at Mrs. Aiichin-A4 closs’ home, Hammersmith Farm. John Jr. CAROLINE celebrated his sixth birthday Friday. Indian Beauty Told to Stay Away From Viet Reita Faria, Indian winner of the Miss World title, says she has been advised not to entertain American troops at Christmas in Viet Nam. Miss Faria said yesterday in London the Indian high commissioner in London, Jivra] Mehta, advised her not to make the trip. “Dr. Mehta explained that the Indian government was against the war in Viet Nam and he did not seem pleased from Bombay.” New Yorker, German Share Piano Prize Money A New Yorker and a West German shared first place and $2,noo in prize money in the Johann Sebastian Bach international piano competition yesterday in Washington. They won in a field of 33 contestants from the United States, South America, Hong Kong, Japan, Canada and West Germany. The winners: Paul Posnak, 22, of New York City and Son-traud Speidel, 22, a high school student from Munich. African Leader Hopes to Better Latin Ties President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, in Santiago, Chile, for a three-day visit, gays he hopes to narrow the long-standing gap between Africa and South America. “’This gap must be bridged in the interest not only of Chile and Zambia, bnt of all Africa and America,” Kaunda said. U. S. Senator Ends Visit With Tito Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., left Yugoslavia yesterday for Prague after a two-day visit during which he met with President ’Hto. Their discussion ranged over toplci Including American wheat exports, Yugoslav-U.S. relations arms control and relaxation of cold war tensions. Council Lists Worst Disasters Only five states — New York, New Jersey, Oregon, Maine and Vermont-^low require separate operator’s licenses for two-wheel motor vehicles. CHICAGO (UPI) - The Na-th‘r Texas" AFLRCIO "who* "are Safety Council lists three behind you every day of the I disasters as the worst in U.S. week. Members of the crowd shouted “Viva la huelga!” — Long live the strike — from time to time. On hand were members of the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee. OCCULT HANDICAPPER - Dame Sybil Leek, a famous self-proclaimed witch, relaxes in a Louisville, Ky., hotel with her pet lizard. She said she may try to pick the Kentucky Derby winner next spring by using accult power. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfSOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPOW(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHR-FM(94.7) <:66-WJR, News, Sports mu, News. Soerts WXYZ, I WCAR, News. J WTON, News, WHFI, Uncle . 4i|6-WJR, Sue. tllS-WJR, Low TilS-WXYZ ^Jw Reynolds, 7!l6-WJR, Econemic Club RrltMi JHX CKLW, Music WWJ. News, Sportsllne WJR, News, Music ni«»-WJR, News, Sports, Mu-Utfb-WWJ. News, Sportsllne, WJ8K, NtM, Books, EdI-terlel. Musk WXYZ,<‘AA«rc Avery News, 7:I»-WHFI, Almanec WJR, News, Musk WFON, News, Bob yjJB-WJBK, Van Patrick ■sWt WJR, News, Sunnyside I;m-WJR, Musk Hall WXYZ, Fat Murpliv Newt, TUESDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News. Dave Lockhart WNFI, Newt, Encore WJBK, News, Shirley Eder 1:M-WWJ, Newt, Call Ken dell WJR, News, Elliot Field CKLW, News, Dave lhafar tiW-wjR, Naws, LInklaltor WFON, Naws, Fata Ladd WXYZ, Dava Frbiea Silb-WCAR, Naws;, Eacartlla WJBK. Nawt, Musk history. They are the tidal wave at Galveston, Tex., in 1900 which took about 6,000 lives; the flood in Johnstown, Pa., in 1889 when 2,209 died, and the Florida hurricane in 1928 when 1,833 were killed. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. “ir«.,Ser»icd All Maket'' OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY J SWEET’S RADIO 4 TELEVISION 422 West Huron FE 4-6611 CALL F< HOME REPAIRS CUSTOM WORK TO FIT YOUR aUDGET !! • ALUMINUM SIDING • STORM WINDOWS • FIREPLACES • GARAGES • RED. ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • AHICS • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL LOW INTEREST RATES Finance Plan Available Up To 8 Years LOWEST \] 032 West Huron Street CE Jl 9RQ7 ‘ nights A SUNDAYS PHONE: J rC 682-0648 MA 4-1091 ~ 113-2842 EM 8-2|i8j MY8-U19 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandsfadt Says: Here Ar^Rules on Contact Lens Use A— I tried a pair of contact lenses but after weariil^ them one day I had such pain I could not stand it. Hie optometrist then made me I a smallCT pair. Could they ^ hurt my eyes while I’m trying to get used I to them? What ■ are the advan- _____________|tages of tinted BRANDSTADT lenses? A—It takes two or three days to get accustomed to wearing contact lenses. K yon plan to wear tiiem, yon should keep them in for eight to 10 honrs the first day and 13 honrs die second and third days. Don’t try to woric up to this level gradually. Some persons, especially those with chronic conjunctivitis, cannot wear contact lenses. ★ ★ * Persons ndio are past 50 are likely to have a hard time adjusting to them. They should not, however, damage the eyes unless (1) they are improperly fitted, (2) unhy- ^enic methods are used to insert or remove them (never moistoi the lenses with saliva as many people do), (3) they are worn too long at a stretch; it is especially important not to wear them during sleep, or (4) they are worn when there is an infection in the eye or in a dusty environment One disadvantage is that wearing contact lenses lessens the sensitivity of the cornea, so that an ei^y infection that wonid ordinarily be painful is not felt nntil it has |»«gressed to a dangenms stage. Slightly tinted contact lenses are available in green, brown, blue and gray. Only those that transmit at least 92 per cent of the light that strikes them should be worn. About the only advantage they have over crystal clear (100 per cent li^-transmitting) lenses is that when they are droK>ed they may be easier to find. Leprosy Drug Cuts Malaria By Science Service WASHINGTON - A drug long used for treating leprosy is being given to U.S. troops in Southeast Asia as a preventive of falciparum malaria, which is resistant to other drugs and is often fatal. DDS, short for diamlnodi-phenylsulfone, is predicted to reduce the number of troops who will be stricken with this virulent form of malaria by 50 per cent. Reports on a six-month study made in the infest- ed areas by a team of investigators from Walter Reed Army Institute of Research show that soldiers ndio still may be stricken will be able to return to duty in two w three weeks instead of from six to eight weeks. Chance of relapse, they say, is cut from 40 per cent to 4 per cent. The soldiers are being given DDS in daily doses of 25-milligram pills and will continue to take them for one month after leaving the combat zone. <}—I have colitis. About 10 days out of every month my stomach is flat but the rest of the time I fill up with gas. Can anything be done for t * * ^ A—Unless you avoid the well-known gas formers — starchy vegetables, cabbage and Brussels sprouts — and control your tendency to have loose stools, no-drug will help you. Antispasmodic drags, mild sedatives and a diet with little or no ronghage shonld benefit you. A new drug, methylpolysilox-ane (Mylicon, Silain or Pha-zyme) is recommended as a de-frothing agent, especially for perscms who swallow excessive amounts of air. (J—My doctor is giving me Hiazyme and Festal for excessive belching. Have they any detrimental side effects? ★ ★ ★ A—Festal is a mixture of digestive enzymes. Neither this drug nor Phazyme have,any harmful side effects. (Writtm for Entorprlso Aisoelalion) NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Wew Amazing RADIAL TIRE with ResUieiit'STEEL Plies Designed for Safety 40,000 Mile Guarantee ALLSTATE RADIAL Tires Tube-Type Whitewall 43 TRACTION like no other Sears Tire holds onto slippery, wet or dry pavement with a big hroad foot print no other tire can match. PRECISE TURNS. Sharper, much more definite control, with greater margin of safety when needed. Radial tire hold true to turns. Each Tire and Tube Plus 2.15 Federal Excite Tax and Old Tire • Its larger ‘footprint” puts far more rubber on the road. So you stop faster... steer with far more control. • Thanks to the steel cord, it breezes through high-speed tests that make regular conventional tires fail. Amazing performance qualities ... so superior as to be almost unbelievable. Double plies of high tensile strength woven steel cords support the tread with a continuous inner band of protection. Two radial wound plies of strong rayon cord make extremely flexible side walls. Fast, Free Allstate Tire Mounting ALLSTATE RADIAL TIRE GUARANTEE J TBEAD VEAK«DT ALL FAILURE FROM IROAD HAZARDS FOR 40,000 SportF-tUkbon Whitewall Stjrle Tube with OldTIie Pin.* Combined F.E.T. 6.00x15,6.50x13, 7.00x13 ♦43 215 6.50x14,6.95x14, i00xl4, 7.35x14 ♦43 *246 7.50x14,7.75x14 ♦45 278 8.00x14,8.24x14 ♦47 289 6.50x15,7.35x15,6.70x15, . 7.75x15 , •45 268 ?atisfartion guaranteed ( \ ■ Put a Sears Portable, Under Your Tree Clioo6e from 9-in. and 11-ln. Battery Operated Portables You Ccm Play Anywhere 19^. ovMall «o«oiMii, 43.*q. In. vicwins oraol (11-In. ovviaH dtagonnl, «0-»|. In. vlawint oraol 99®® r^ l09®^ No Trodo-ln to^uirod c. Sears New Design 19-ln. Portable TV 119-ln. ovorall diosonol, 174-tq. in. vlowlng oraol Decorator styled Portable with full front picture, and convenient side controls. Tinted safety shield improves viewing by reducing glare. Big 5-in. speaker gives static-free, FM sound. Includes earphone with 12-ft. cord. D. Sears Compact 16-ln. Portable TV Soars Rogular Low Price No Trode-in Required 119^^ i. 9-in. Po^bie TV-Solid-state TV B. 11-in. Portable TV-Bright, .sharp operates on A.C. current, or re- picture from solid-state chassis. ' chargeable battery. Tinted safety . Plays on rechargeable battery, or on shield reduc-es glare. Has eiuphone. A.C. current. Includes earphone. * E. Battery for above Portables is optional extra. .. 27.98 (16-ln. overall dioeenol, 13S-sq. I Tinted safety shield reduces glare from room lights, and improves tone quality of black and white. Keyed automatic gain control reduces picture flutter, even when plane flies over. Includes earphone for private listening pleasure. Soars Regular Lew Price No Trade-in Required 99^^ Sflvwrtone Instant Play AM Table Model Radios STrS*' 1598 Solid-state chassb for excellent re-ceptkxi Comes m 2 attractive diAon. Ideal % kitchoi or den. Silvertcme AM Clock Radios in 3 Dectnrative Colors SoeraRogirfar i >798 Low Price X / Low profile cabinet accents any home cohx scheme. Snooze alarm for extra naps. L.'irge 4-ln. speaker. Solid-State AM/FM Pwtable Radios Er«'2"*'1998 Powerful 9-transistor chassis provides excellent, instant rec-eption. Save $3.01.. AM PtHtable Radi<» 1297 SoUd-.state radio comes Rift packetl with earphone, and battery. THREE COLORS. SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY* NOVBMBa 2$, IMS 6-Transistor AM Pmtable Radios Sean Regular /\ QQ lew Price Sears shirt pocket radio plays instantly. Excellent reception. Shop at Sears and Save MOISEY DOWN, for Major Appllancea No MoPtlily Pi^menta Until Feb. let on Sears Easy Payment Plan IBMWbDi ' Printed in U.SA 11/66 RF Misc. 2309-1 Phone FE 5-4171 CSmstiiias Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Ca Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MWD-16 Give Your Hearth ttie Gift of Fashion Exclusive Nevu Action Tons for Bbus Gleaming All Brass or Brass n* Black 8-Pieoe Fireplace Ensembles I>eoo»tive protection feom sparks! 3Sx31-in. screen, in plain or hooded-t<^ styling, has pull-chan^ curtain. With andirons, 5-pc. fireset: poker, shovel, brush, tmgs on sta^. MaxMlyl* 20-in. ln0bcMiMt tai twoM or Mndr. Solid brass, 21.9S. Mode stool, brass trim, 1«.9t. to^boslict 20 itt» Solid brass, 10.98. Block, brass trimmod, 7.98. « SAVE 920! Early American Style Frartklin Fireplaces for a Decorator Touch Regular $109.98 Sole Price! 89 95 Spend pleasant memory-filled winter evenings in warm, cheery cxnitentment! It’s styled and designed after the original! Close the 4 folding panel doors, you have a stove .. . open them full; it’s a fireplace complete with grate! Watch the crackling flames or glowing embers ot wood, charcoal or coal. Hand-made of handsome satin-finished black cast iron that’s built to last. 4-Qf. CasMron Bean Pot..............9.98 Early-Amoricon Handwosw Woedbaskot • 8.98 Add Fir^Iace Charm with 20-in. Oak or Birch Gas Logs ss? 34®'^ Hand-molded k»^ glow like real embers! 3-log group is 20 inches wide and has one burner. The perfect finishing touch for your new Franklin stove or firqplace. ^ojjsfor Bbuk THRE COLOR! E’Tofesslon le Slot Hoa< 4995 Complete Pmfesslonal-Tyi>e 1/24 Scale Home Slot Hoad Race Sets ^ ^ OrV SAXE! 9241.96 Super-Duper "Top Secret" Attache Case Built-In Toy Wallcle Talkie, Secret Transmitter A “must” for every secret agent! Transmits voice or code up to % mile. Case is also a receiver, telescope, j|_ camera, intercom set. Includes secret code machine. Big Bruiser Tow Trucks Remote-control, moves it forward, reverse. Winch 09 goes up and down. Tows -L X disabled truck, too. 25 in. Big Blade the Bulldozers Remote control moves treads simultaneously or “i separately, makes blade raise, lower. 18 in. long. 2 MW,1 Send or Give S Merchandise Gift Certificates ... Gkxxi at Any Sears Store in the U. S. A Shop at Home TE3L,EPHONE Your Nearest Sears Store-See First Page THHEE ^je Tcms “‘■wlliJ Exclusive Gnrowrt-Up Style Toys I Oniy at Sears All-Steel Coppertorae 3-I^ece Juzilor-SIze Kitcliexi Ck>mbinatioii tiiyAHSairhfo “Jiist’her-size” authentic-loaldng rq^H-cas of the appliances Mom uses in her kitchen. Oven has a see-through window. Faucet and handles on sink really wcnk. Refirigeratcar, stodced with play-food, has shelves in die door. 2-Omt Ksfrigsraler wMi ilielvM. . .12.99 it water.............................W.99 Ceorgian-Style Doll House with Miniature Furniture A young miss will just adore this vinyl carry-case house with full color interior. It’s beautifully furnished with delicately detailed, hand finished furniture for audienfidty. * Enjoy piofesskmal-type play on 54-in. taUe ai mokisd pla^ tic. Has live-action side cudi-ions, folding legs, hide^iway cue holdas, bt^-in seme counters. Comes with two 40-in. cues, balls, trian^es. B, D, Cf Sears I Beautiful Holiday-Inspired Bath Vanities 30-In. Contemporary Woexi Vanities Choose Sears advanced styling . . . clean lines create motlem, rich-looking effect. Beautiful walnut-grained finish is pla.stic-c(»ted. Glass-bonded vitreous china lavatory top has the clarity of fine dinnerware, but won’t pit, stain or scratch. $49.98 Matching Medicine Cabinets with Ughts- *44 25 In.-Gontemporary Wood Vanities Enjov popular modem styling combined with ea.sy-to clean wood finish. Marbella polyester top and diina bowl. $19.98 Matching Medicine Cabinets wHhout Lights. . . *10 $ Your Choice Regular $71 59 Each Madicin* CobiMl, Fouevt iiilfa 25-in. Classic Style Willte Vanities An elegant bath begins with this handsOTuely-styled Sears vanity! Sealed emnpressed wood cabinet is white with gold-c-olor trim. Treated to resist moisture for long life. Marbella polyester top looks like marble. Vitreous china bowl. . $49.98 Classic Style, Lighted Medicine Cabinets.*44 30-in. Classic Style White Vanities Traditionally-styled vanity is decorated with gold-color bands. Made of warp-resistant compressed wood. Lavatory top. $19.98 Matching Medicine Cabinets without Lights. .. *10 charge: it on Sears Revolving Cliargfe $19.96 Dual Control Chrmned Faucets En^y washerless, no-dr^ convenience $24.96 Single Control Chromed Faucets One touch gives you the ridtt water temperature. 1907 $30 Early American Style Ironstone China Smartly curved; with ornamental fluted edges. 24®’' -I# $30 ModentStyle White China Faucets Clean, simple elegance • It a saving. 24^ $00 Magnificent Gold-Plate Florentine Style An elegant golden wc^ of lavish Wgh-style wt 4007 $65 Venetian style With Superb Detail Gdd-^im'w^ handsoow “’'****^ *“*§^07 NO MONEY DO^N on Sears Easy Payment Plan TWO mm Another Good Reason to Buy Your Gifts at Sears... A Convenient Credit Plan for Every Need, Every Family Buy on Sears Revolving Cliarge Clkx»e the way you want to pay. Use Seais Revolving Char^ as a Charge Account widi no service charge ^en paid ev«ry ^)-days. Or use your Sears Credit card instead of cash and spread your payments over several nronths for mily a anall service charge. There’s no minimum purchase required; and you can add to your account at any time. NO MONEY DOWN. NO MONTHLY l?AYME3NTS Until February 1st, 1967 foi| Major Apphanoes on Sears Easy Payipoat Plan. She’ll be 'Tidded Pink” widi an i^q[>liance Gift and you can take until February ist, 1967 (wfam all your other Christmas Injls are paid) before you make your first Paymait for TVs, Straeos, Washers, Dryers, Seu^g lidachines. Vacuum Cleaners and oftm* major Home ^pliances you buy on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Take up To 3 Years to Pay when you buy Ifome Fashions on Sears Easy Payment Flan. After an initial pmchase of $20 or more you can add purcha%s as low as $5 to your balance. In many cases your monthly payment will not even be increased. Rem^nber, there’s NO MONEY DOWN on anything you buy on Credit at Sears. Even Service and Installation can also be added to your Sears Credit Account. \\^ S^ars Believes \ Responsible Young Adults k Reserve Credit at a Shop-Early Sale Price $44.98 Boys* Equlppecl . Spyder or Girls* with * Flower Trimmed Basket Your choice 39®® Bursting with spunky spirit. Boys” has both fnmt hand brake and ccmter brake, chnnned fluted faaders and “cheater slick” oversi2£ rear tire. Girls' is adorned with a sparkling white, flower trinuned basket tmd wh^ banana ^at Coaster brakes. B<^ ^rt 20-tn. wheels, high rise handlebars, r^lectm- on saddle. ^ 20-lncli Convertabflces Tank reverses for girls' - „ or boys’ l»ke. Pair UwMm training wheels in- Ol'VQA eluded. Coaster brakes. ^ / l11 chromed frame, mifcage meter. Twist- _ grip shift. With head- Men’s, women’s, 99 26-in. Regular $56.98 M«!Kjlel $5 Tube Feed .22 Caliber Rifles For All Cartridge Types Semi-automatic action. Receiver s.oi»faaylor grooved for telescope sight mount. UwPriw $8.95 4X Scope. Coated achromatic Imises give cfear, true view. 7.99 mm Buy iMlh and SAVE $2,96 . .39.98 $4.99 PebbleX^rain Basketballs Husk>' vinyl material covers butyl rubber bladder wound with shape retaining nylon filament. yj[6G $5.49 Leather Footballs Double lined for longer shape retention. Double rawhide lacing. Official size shape, wei^t. ^60 llO-lb. BaxHbell IXunbbell Sk»ts i Vinyl-coated discs have easy-pickup edges. EUf^nates i Segwiof scuHed fkxxs or loud thuds. You get 14 aegeato disa $2t instead of 12. Inteiioddng plate and collar design H stops diifting. imbalance. Vinyl end tips. Pair ol 254b. woipfdpialos..____$tl T* NO MONEY DOWN on Anyttiing You Buy on Credit at Sears Cycles for The Fun-on-Wheels Fans 399 Scars Regular Low Price $ Quick, Handsome and Rugged! Hot 106cc, 9-HP engine powers you up to 60 MPH. Versatile 4-speed transmission. Up to 96 miles per gallon. Hydraulic shocks front and rear. Choo.se from .3 .sporty colors; red, blue, silver. Fiber Glass Riding Helmet..........................17.98 SAVE G39.12! Regrular G289 Sears White Compact Scooters Fun, economic".il way to get to school or work. Frisky 3.9-HP engine gives up to 43.-5-MPH performance. 1 gallon takes you up to 107 miles! 3-speed transmission. Handy y\ compartment for packages. Musical Choice, Not Chance with Scars Tape Playars SAVE 919.01! Solid State S-Track Stereo Tape Players Astral Wheds... Sears Strongest! KT" 30S8 Heavy-dnty chrome-plated steel rims. AIu-minum center. The Hercules aQ wheels! $24.9* “Revme* 9997 Stereo Tapes 8 auid 4 track. Jazz, Pop, Classical. You name it, Sears has it on stereo tapes. Priced from R*9ui«r 2.9* to 9.98 R««ular $118.98 19-tiansistois. Direct-drive motor. Automatic channel changer gives uninterrupted musical enjoyment. Stereo speakers are extra. 4-Track Stereo Tape Players Solid state 2-chiinnel amplifiers. Pushbutton track .clumger. V'ibration free performance. Stationary magnetic contact heads. Chromed. 2 speakers included. 5997 Our most powerful, makes car cure a snap for Dad! 16-foot cord plngs in lighter socket. Brush attachment loosens stubborn dirt from floor mats, upholstery. 12-voIt cars. Sears Give Her the Conven Frostless, Ice-MaJ^r eezer! SAVE *50.95 16.3 Cu. Ft. of Space Includes a Huge 5.2 Cu. Ft. Frostless Bottom Free^r Mom never had it so convenient. AD frostless inside means no more defrosting. Thinwall design means more storage area in less floor space. Spacemaster shelves are fuDy adjustable and make the most erf storage space. Other convenient features include two porcelain-finish crispers, slide-out freezer basket, flush-back styling and magnetic door gaskets to seal in cold air. $319.95 R»frigwator-Ff99*9r Without Ie9-Maker. .. . . .$269 Scars Care ServlceWliereverYcHjiUveorMovemtl»eU.S.A-...AnoUierReemoatoBtiy Your ReftrfB®rator at^are No Trodo-^in Required N« Trod.-ifi Raeuitod You never need defrost this Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezer. Includes a 3 cu. ft. freezer, steel shelves, full-width porcelain crisper, egg storage, 2 ke trays, glass shelf over crisper, and magnetic gaskets to seal in cold. , MW, B, o, c 6 THKCOUIfe^ Give Her Kerrmore Floor-Care Sears "‘Wife-Savers** for Christmas ‘23 Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaners n«y Santa Claus .. . suiprise her wAli a (Hand new Ken- ^. more Canister Vacuum Cleaner. Comes complete with-home cleaning attachments. Moves easily on ncm-maning wheels. Uses disposable paper dust bags. Hand Vacuum Cleaners for tlie Family Wonderful for quick deanups... t)ad can use it on the car ^ or in the vrarkshop, Mom can use it on draperies and fumi- | OO tore! It's light in weight and uses chsposaUe paper dust * bags that are so convenient Indudes attadunents. K 26«® 6 MW.D, A. Kenmore Upright Vacuums for Revolving Brush Cleaning Revolving brush plus suction gets at lint and hairs in your carpeting. Vinyl bumper protects furniture. 15-foot cord stores on handle-mounted hook, out of the way yet ready for household cleaning. B. Kenmore Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner for Quick Clean-Ups Just before company comes . . . zip over . bare floors, scatter rugs and carpets for ^ j /\ that final "touch up". 10-inch swivel nozzle gets into comers, floating brush picks up dirt. Throw-away paper dust bag. c. Kenmore Scrubber-Polisher Scrub, wax and buff floors to a high luster. *16 No Tcoda-in l*4«lr«d D. Kenmore Shampoo-Polishers for Your Floors and Carp>ets A gift that win be appreciated all the ^ year round. Time-saving shampoo-pol- "I vJ®® isher takes the work out of scrubbing, waxing and buffing floors as well as shampooing your carpets and rugs. New Exclusive-Desigri Garage Door OPEIVS Just touch tho button and your garage door is smoothly lifted automatically LIGHTS Garage is lighted as door is lifted, ai remains lighted for a full 90 seconds CLOSES Simply press the transmitter button and your garage door closes automatically LOCKS Your garage door locks automatically when power unit closes the door Tibte i« SEABS TODAY An unsurpassed value deraonstratin^ Sears continuous effort to give you new, mniproved products with laboratory tested qua^ty, superior design and outstanding perfin|tnance. Sears ! SAVE ’aSeOl Sears Best Automatic Garage Boor Openers 14497 Regular $169.98 Sears offers a gift that you can «i.se the year- " round, one that provides convenience for every member of your family. Opens garage doors up to 18 feet wide and closes on impulse frffln Sears new Pulse Ttme tninsiiiitter. Just press the button an«f the door opaos. i , Drive into lighted garage. Door closes, locks. ^ Phone Sears for Vour Door Openers Standard Automatic Garage Door Openers Regular $129.98 For garage doors up to 9 ft. wide. 1/l^HP motor operates friction drive unit. Sears puke Tone transmitter operates only your gkrage door opener . . . without interference. . Gift Card fry All Your Fabrics Safely *128 El*clric Model Soab Lew Price You just set the cycle and temperature and your work is done. The 2 cycles let you dry Regular and No-Iron fabrics au-ton^cally. 3 temperatures: Hot, Warm plus “Air Only” for flufiFing or for drying wet rainwear. Large capaaty provides rocHii to tumble clothes with less wrinkling. Handy top-menmted lint screen is ea^ to reach. Load-A-Door doubles as a shetf. Safety switch stops tumble-action when door is opened. Gos Model .. ^133 I 2-Temperat\ire Dryers Dry with Heated Air or Fluff with th© "Air Only” Setting EiectHc Med^ Soars Low pkeo V—' V—' T<^ lint sci^n ... easy to reach for cleaning. Load‘A-Dpor—ideal for loading clothes. Safety switch stops dryer if door is opened. Gat MmM *98 InsMM Here's Why Clothes I^eed Sears P£|$MA-FBEST fabrics have-csel^ . inessed in, wrinkles pressed out at ‘ - When tumble-dried in a Kenmore Ihyerj raiRMA-EREST is restored to a “wnnlfcs*oiitt7 ”©ceases-‘Ui’* conditioli. PERMA-PR^T^ .is avaSaJs^ mhf.at ^ear»t>;- 2-Year Nation-Wide Free Parts Guarantee. Free repheement and installation of any parts which prove defective within first year of sale. I*>ee replacement of any parts which prove defective within 2 years of sale, installation extra during .sec-ond year. Free replacement of defective porcelain-finished parts within 30 days of .sale. NO MONteY DOW'N, tor Major Appliances No Monthly Payments Until Keb. 1st on Sears Kasy Payment Plan .Omwd. Youll be "Tlckleti Pink” with an Appliance Gift from Soax-s wRfa SBg-Zag Sewing Machine ^lawn Closed R serves as handsome ade table, open it beewnes a 43K by ITS BJch hmne sewing center. Rich maple finished hard- ^ wo^ with turned legs. * • Make buttonholes, sew on buttons, blind hem, do embroidery stitches and mending • Sew fancyi monograms and decorative zigzag stitcheis, do applique work and baste Make her Christmas merry and her New Year bright with a Kenmore console Zig-Zag sewing machine. A gift she’ll use tlrrough tlie years. Attractive walnut-finished hardwood table opens to 43/2 by YlVi in. sewing console. MEDITERRANEAN with Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Shown Handsomely designed table opens into 43K by ITX in. trf wink qMce* Richly finished hardwood with sculptured legs and * £ brass-finished pulls. * ^ NO MONE3Y pOWN, for Major Apipllances No Monthly Payments Uhtil Feb. 1st on Sears Easy Payment Plan ,MWK8SWI>C7 Give 'amuy a Silvertone... IVs a _ SAVE $20...Silvertone 23-inch Console TV (23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing oreo) Regular $199.98 17097 No Trade-in Required Enjoy clear, bright blaek and white picture, even in far-fringe areas from powerful 20,000-volt chassi.s. Tinted i>ictiire tube reduces annoying glare. Contemporary' style shown. Also available in Early American or Traditional cabinet styles. ift of Year-Round Entertainrneni COLOR TV ' I- f SAVE Silvertone 37-Key Reed Org^ans 1109.98 1 organ is ideal for beginners. Each note is keyed to the “how-to-play" instruction ' book. 18 autonwtic cbcnd buttons. Medainically amplified. MotcMng iMch.................19.98 •50 OEF...Our Finest 09-Key Reed Organs DouUei uJ chord butbms for music versatility. Electrically and I mechahiraBy am^biM. Has vibrato control, 2 voioes. V 139®7 ^20 OFF.l. Lowboy Style 23-lnch Console TV (23-in. ovarall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing oi«a) Regular $159.98 ko Trade-in Required Excellent pietdre; reception enclosed in an attractive Modern style cabinet. Tinted picture tiibe, .set-and-forget volume control, pins large 5-in. six'aker. You'll be •T'lckled Plialc” wltb an Entertainment Gift from Big Rectcmgular Screen 25-inch Console Color TV (25-in. ovoroll diegonel, 2«Sriq. in. vtowing anal 479®® Soars Regvior Low Pric9 Your favorite progranijs are more exciting when you watch them in life-like color. Powerful 25,000-volt chassis prmides excellent color rece^on. Colorguard featiirp automatically elimmates color impurities. Memory-fine tuning you tune oiK-e. Rectangular Screen 19-inch Color TV, No Trod»-ia taqvmd Big rectangular screen color viewing with Col-orguard feature. Cabinet legs are removable for use as Table Model. Hear Your Favorite Music on a Silvertone Console Stereo SAVE ^40 ... Furniture Styled Silvertone Console Stereos Regular $299.98 Contemporary Style 259 97 mM (Bf Ycur Ap^iance. bigUr trained specialists as-ynu service satistaction with No Trade-in Required Choo.se a Console Stereo w'ith rich hand-rubbed cabinets. Each cabinet is e.si3ecially designed to add that certain touch of fashion to your room deew. Solid-state chassis means that you receive instant stereo siv-s[ieaker sound at the flip of the “on” switch, because it's transi.storized ... no tubes to warm-up. Enjoy listening versatility from advance-de.sign stereo changer, and AM/FM, FM Stereo radio. Solid-state amplifier develops 50 watts of £x;ak power. Also available in Early American, French Provincial, Mediterranean at prices show'n at right. Save on Major Label Christmas LP Records Select y’our family’s Christinas favorites from this fine collection. Enjoy them now and for \ears to come. 2®® Monaural Regular $2.69 Stereo Regular $3.47 . NO MONEY DOWN, for Major Appliances No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1st on Sears Easy Payment Plan .MW,D 9^ The Weather us. WMHNr Faracw Odd, Smw Florries THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 - NO. 252 ***** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1906 -52 PAGES „„ p.,lT UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL US 35 Deaths Mar Holiday in State BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three Detroit area persons died in a head-on collision in St. Clair County last night, bringing the Michigan Thanksgiving weekend traffic toll to at least 35. The official counting period began at 6 p.m. last Wednesday and ended last u.s.,s. Mum on Truce Ground War Is Quiet; B52s Hit Red Targets midnight. Three of the Victims were below the age of 18. Latest reported victims wer^ Raymond Nowicki, 29, and his twin brother, Donald, both- of Hamtramck, and Stanley Rose, 53, of Detroit, all of whom died in the St. Clair County crash. SAIGON, South Viet Nam W — High-flying U.S. B52 bombers pounded the suspected central headquarters of the Viet Cong today, but few shots were fired on the grwnd. The U.S. military command repMied only three small skirmishes in various sectors and said 18 Viet Obng were killed, Vietnamese headquarters listed only one light contact today, reporting five of the enemy killed. There was still no word from the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands wheUier they would order a truce at Christmas and New Year’s The Viet Cong* announced Saturday it would stop fighting for 48 hours on the Christmas weekend and fiw 48 hours over the New Year. Continued monsoon rains and generally bad weather over North Viet Nam sharply reduced U.S. air raids again yesterday, limiting pilots to 32 missions. The giant B52s flew in from Guam and bombed the suspected site of the Viet Cong’s Central Office of South Viet Nam in jungles of Tay Ninh Province near the Cambodian border. TTie province, northwest of Saigon, was the scene of the massive U.S. Operation Attleboro, a 43^ay sweep which ended Saturday. . Forecast Turns Normal—Cold Squaw winter and Indian summer give way to genuinely seasonal weather tonight as the forecaster predicts colder temperatures and snow flurries. Tonight’s low will fall in the 23 to 27 range. Winds will diminish from today’s 15 to 30* miles to 8 to 18 miles by this evening. Colder temperatures will continue tomorrow and Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m was 30. By 1 p.m. the mercury had inched to 31. A.. f In Today's I Press Red China | Sources say Lin has | seized Mao’s power — i PAGE A-9. ? Silly Season The yuletide madness engulfs us again — PAGE B41. Crash-Landing Pilot tells of fire, panic on Viqt plane-PAGE B-7. Area Itfews ..... .B-8 Astrology ...... ......C-18 Bridge ........I....C-10 Crossword Puzzle ... D4I Comics .............C-18 Editorials ..........A-€ Markets :............D-2 Obituaries ......... B-5 Sports ..........C-1-C4 Ibeaters ......C-8, C-9 TV4ladio Proiprams . D-8 Wilson, Earl........D4i Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 State Police said the Nowicki car crossed the center line on Gratiot Road just south of Mair St. and crashed into Kosc’s car. Others killed during the holiday weekend were: Richard Spencer, 63, of Wayne, in a head-on collision on 1-94 in Ypsilanti Sunday night. Vera Holmes, 58, of Dearborn, her car collided with another at an intersection in Taylor Township, Wayne County, last night. HIT-RUN VICTIM Margaret Doris, 74, of West-land, when she was struck last night by a hit-run auto in West-land. 7/5 Are Killed Across Nation BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The number of persons killed in highway accidents during the past four days soared far past any previous record for a Thanksgiving weekend. At the end of the count, at midnight local time, 715 persons had been killed with 121 of the victims under 18 years old. Hazardous driving conditions in many areas, especially the Midwest, combined with the crush of homebound traffic to push the toll to a hundred more than the record 615 persons killed last year. Late reports Were expected to increase the total. THREE-WAY WIN—Receiving their shares in The Pontiac Press Annual Football Contest prize from editorial writer Howard Heldenbrand (left) are the co-winners of a $500 U.S. savings bond. Mrs. Rudolph Lozano of 56 Foster; Earl L. Pool of 6853 SaUne, Waterford Township; and Belinda The toll was inflated by accidents which killed more than one person. In Kentucky two accidents yesterday left eight persons dead. Hardesty of 61 Summer, Lake Orion, wore out a starting fiield of several thousand contestants. They ended deadlocked at the conclusion of the contest’s final game Saturday, in which Army beat Navy, 20-7. HIT TRACTOR-TRAILER Four teen-agers died when Calizto Cuellar Jr., 25, of Weslace, Tex., when his car was hit from behind and shoved into the path of an oncoming vehicle Sunday night on M91 four miles north -of Greenville. Storm Cuts Power in Eight State Counties The Press Football Contest Ends in a Three-Wav Tie Richard Aizawa, 22, of Waiiu-ku, Hawaii, an airman stationed at Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Oscoda, when his auto jumped a divider on U.S. 23 last night north of Kawkawlin and hit three cars. Four persons were injured in the crash, two of them critically. HIT TRUCK WilUam H. Ely, 39, of Owos-so, and Stanley J. Kalisek, 35, of Flint, when their car struck the wheels of an oncoming semitrailer truck on M47 in Shiawassee County yesterday. Thomas Kerr, 22, of Detroit, when struck by a car while walking along a sU-eet in Traverse City yesterday. Charles Wyatt, 21, of Clinton Township, when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 25 and overturned in Macomb County Saturday. Mrs. Jewell D. Morgan, 46, of Mount Morris, when she was struck by a car Saturday night on a road near Mount Morris in Genesee County. PAIR DIE John Davis and Eddie Crowell, both 24 and of Saginaw, when their car missed a turn on a Saginaw street and smashed into a tree Saturday. Arthur Savage, 30, of Benton Harbor, when his car ran (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) By the Associated Press Rain, sleet and heavy snow-driven by high winds—slammed into a wide area of Michigan today, stranding hundreds of motorists and causing power failure in parts of eight counties. In some areas, the wind was near hurricane velocity. State Police reported up to 300 autos were stalled on highways between Marquette and Escanaba in the Upper Peninsula, with many of the occupants seeking shelter in restaurants, taverns and farm houses. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND On the philosophical principle that a third Of a bond is better than none, three co-winners delightedly split the $500 U.S. Savings Bond offered by The Pontiac Press as the Annual Football Contest award. Those sharing in the windfall are Mrs. Rudolph Lozano of 56 Foster, Earl More than 100 persons reportedly spent last night in the Manistique armory. A freak wind storm, centered just north of Houghton Lake in north centrai Michigan, brought wind psts of up to 45 miles per hour in Grand 'Traverse Bay. LAKE SUPERIOR Along eastern Lake Superior, winds of up to 69 m p.h. were reported. Hurricane velocity is 73 m.p.h. Many of the stranded cars stuck in six-foot-high snow drifts. State Police said, the wind-driven snow cut visibility to zero and fell atop highways already covered with a coating oi ice. Pool of 6853 Saline, Waterford Township, and Belinda Hardesty of 61 Summer, Lake Orion. They won their places in the winner’s circle when Army defeated Navy, 20-7, Saturday in the final game of the contest. The lucky contestants performed the amazing feat of correctly picking the winners of the entire 15-game contest schedule that drew a starting field of several thousand. In the final game, the faultless threesome had to beat out two other diehards who had gone along with Navy. N(Mie of the three attributed foresight to occult powers. Mrs. Lozano, a 47-year-old housewife and mother of eight, has always been wrapped up in the grid game and burned a lot of midnight oil smoking out winners before the contest deadline. Murder Ruled Out in Death of Utica Man Blizzard conditions prevailed over much of the Upper Peninsula while more than two inches of rain fell on Grand Rapids yesterday. Detroit had more than an inch. She expects fo*devote a sizable portion of her award to charity, though graduation of a son this year from St. Michael’s School will undoubtedly have to be reckoned with. Pool, 60, father of three, used (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Murder has been ruled out in a weekend Utica fire death. An autopsy has shown that Dusan Isakov, 50, a janitor at Utica Packing Co., 7655 Chapo-ton, Utica, died of asphyxiation. His body was found among charred debris in the company’s office area early Saturday. Police were suspicious because firemen found a knife near the body. Acting Police Chief Edward Anderson said that Isakov was asphyxiated when the pilot light of an office gas heater apparently set fire to the gasoline Isakov was using to clean the office floor. The blaze swept two robms of the cement block building. Anderson earlier said police were checking the possibility of arson and murder “b^ause Isa-kobv.may have been chasing an assailant or attempting to defend himself when he died.” The Thanksgiving toll is the highest for any hoUday so far this year. Earlier holiday periods were three-day weekends. The number killed included 565 during the New Year period, 542 on Memorial Day, 576 on Independence Day and 636 on Labor Day. By House Dem Big Tax Hike Predicted WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Hale Bog^, the third-ranking Democratic leader in the House, predicts President Johnson will ask the new Congress for a $10 billion to $15 biUhxi increase in the income tax. But the Louisianan saysi J(^-in “hasi’t told me .en.” son ‘‘ham’t told me so. Boggs, back from talks with 1 in Texas last week, said yesterday on the program “Face the Nation” that pro- jected expenditures of $125 billion will bring “a deficit of a considerable magnitude” over revenues pegged at between $115 biUion and $118 bilUon. Boggs added: “I would think that both parties, having committed themselves to fiscal responsibility, will face up to such an issue. ' “I just don’t bqlieve that we would want a deficit of that proportion, particularly where the deficit is called for as a result of national defense commitments.” TAX fflKE URGED Dr. Walter W. Heller, former chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers under John F. Kennedy and Jcdinson, again urged a 8 per coit across-the-board income boost as a device to slow the ecrabmir. U.N. Near Vote on China Issue Close Tally Predicted on Year's-Study Plan their car smashed into a tractor-trailer on U.S. 25 between Middlesboro and Pineville. Four other persons were killed in a collision on U.S. 31E near Gias-gow. Many other areas reported multiple-fatality accidents. The death toll recorded during last year’s 102-hour Thanksgiving holiday was the highest for the eight years in which The Associated Press has kept records. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OPi-The U. N. General Assembly today neared its annual decision on the admission of Red China to the world organization. Diplomats predicted a close vote on an Italian resolution referring the issue to a special committee for a year’s study. The assembly was expected to vote late tonight on the Italian resolution and two others. One, the annual Communist proposal to oust Nationalist China and seat the Communists, was believed certain of defeat. A similar count, made during a nonholiday period two weeks ago, from 6 p.m. local time Wednesday to midnight local time Sunday, showed 546 persons killed, 81 of them under 18. GENERAL INCREASE 'The record Thanksgiving death toll emphasizes a general increase in traffic deaths. Fatalities have risen 29 per cent in the last five years. The National Safety Council reports that 49,000 persons died in traffic accidents last year. The count through September of this year reached 38,190 — the first nine months of 1965. The other, the annual U.S. resolution c a 111 n g for a two-thirds vote to change China’s representation, appeared likely to be approved. VOTE predicted Some sponsors of the Italian resolution predicted the 121-nation assembly wbuld adopt it by a vote of about 45-40, with some 35 abstentions. But some of its opponents guessed it would be defeated by a margin of one or two votes. Tbis year the nation has about 95 million drivers, and they are expected to travel considerably more than the 880 billion traffic miles estimated last year. NOT BUSY PERIOD The safety council says the Thanksgiving period is not usually regarded as a heavy traffic period. But ii pointed out that at the beginning of the Thanksgiving weekend roads were dry and temperatures mild through much of the nation. The Italian resolution hints that both Chinas should be in the United Nations. It speaks of the need to promote universality in the organization and “pave the way to an appropriate solution, taking into account the existing situation and the political realities of the It would have the assembly name acommitteeof U.N. member countries to study the situation and recommend an “equitable and practical solution” to the assembly’s 1967 session which begins next September. WIDE APPEAL Without mentioning the rival Chinese regimes, it “appeals to all governments concerned to give assistance to the conunit- Both Chinese governments rejected the Italian proposal and the two-China solution that it appeared to be a prelude to. Tree Culs Power in Part of County FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -‘Spme 1,6()0 homes in the township and a portion of Southfield were without electricity for about two hours yesterday when a falling tree severed a Detroit Edison Co. power line. The power in the southeastern corner of the township and an adjoining section of Southfield went out about 1:20 p.m. Service was restored about 3:30 p.m. LI'L ONES CHEEMUL pUO-President Mrs. Johnson day. Following the service, they returned to the presented tearping snm^ as %ey I^ St. parpabas LBJ |Ranch wherpi thp President is recuperating Eiiiso^ Church in Fredu'ickitonrgi TeX;, yester- from his recent surgery. “How come vegetables Denver shrink up to nothing like hamburgers?” i: ■^ -A—» I! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1966 Jordanian Troops Put Check on Protesting JERUSALEM, Jordan (AP) — Armored squads of Jordan’s Arab Legion checked more antigovemment demonstrations in towns along the bw-der with Israel Sunday, but the curfew was eased in Jerusalem. The official Syrian Arab News Agency reported that Saudi Arabian forces had crossed the border to belp King Hussein, but the report was not confirmed elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ Jordanian troops and armored cars surrounded the northern town of Nablus and two nearby camps of Arab refugees from Palestine after dispersing demonstrators. A curfew that had sealed off the city for six days was lifted for a short time in the morning, then put into effect again. The town of Hebron in the south had armed patrol on every block. The mosque, shops and homes were closed, and troops guarded two camps of 11,000 Arab refugees. Gov. Sanity Arguments on Speck to Be Aired CHICAW (UPI) — Richard IC. Paschen scheduled the hear- Spedc, the gangling wietime seaman accused of killing eight nurses in a night of terror, to court today to hear arguments on whether be is mentally competent to stand trial. ★ ★ ★ Criminal Court Judge Herbert Police Charge Waterford Duo Two Waterford Township youths face preliminary examinations after their arrests yesterday morning in connection with a break-in at the Federal Department Store at Drayton Shopping Center, 5000 Dixie, in which mcffe than $3,000 was taken from a safe. •k if -k Arrested by State Pdice of the Pontiae post only a few hours after the burglary were-James, L. Rohm, 17, of 4463 Sunburst and Wayne R. Dabbs, 19, of 2824 Newbeny. Tlie suspects were taken into custody at their homes by State Police Troopers Oiarles Garrison and Harry Smito. Arraigned yesterday before Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead, Rohm and Dabbs both demanded examination which was set Dec. 6. Bond was placed at $3,000 on each suspect ★ ★ * The suspects allegedly entered the store through a hatch door on the roof and cut a hole through a cement wall to gain access to the store office which contained the safe. TRACKED DOWN They fled, but were tracked down by police who had obtained the license number of the car used by the suspects. The loot was recovered by State PoUce. , ing today despite the heated objections of public defender Gerald W. Getty. Getty argued that there was no evidence to suggest his client was not competent Behind the argument was Getty’s implied desire to keep Speck from being ruled incompetent and committed to an institution for the criminally insane. The public defender, who in hundreds of murder trials has never had a client executed, has indicated he would defense on a plea of temporary insanity. Paschen told Getty that statements the lawyer has made to news reporters “raise a ques-my mind as to the competency of this defendant.’ IS ADMONISHED Getty argued that a panel of psychiatrists had already found Speck competent to stand trial but Paschen cut him short, admonishing him to make no more statements about the competency hearing. Ihe six-doctor panel, named jointly by the prosecution and defense, had not officially revealed the findings M examinations made M Speck. But published reports quoted me of its members as saying the panel had determined Speck was fit for trial. * ★ * A panel of 12 persons — usually consisting of six men and six women — was to be selected to hear testimony from the psychiatrists. Such hearings generally take very little time and could be finished in wie day. TRIAL CHANGE The question of mental competency was to be decided before Paschen ruled on a change of venue motion. Getty has said his 24-year-old client could not get a fair trial in the Chicago area. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy, steady temperatures and snow flurries probable today. Colder, diminishing winds and some snow flurries tonight. Low 23 to 27. Continued cold with chance of snow flurries tomorrow. Wednesday outlook, continued cat the replatidn prohibiting establishment of an agaicy within 500 feet of residential zoning be transferred from the licensing ordinance to the z<»ing ordinance. If placed in the zoning ordinance, it would not be retroactive and would not fmpe present agencies out of business. Lung Ailment Takes 3 Quints Two Surviving Sisters Struggling for Life PI'rrSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Two of the Aranson quintuplets struggled for life today, but only one showed signs of overcoming the lung ailment that claimed three of her sisters. Doctors said there was little hope for the other surviving girl, Marci Jill, the last-bom of the five girls delivered 2¥t months prematurely Saturday to Mrs. Michael Aranson, 22, a former kindergarten teacher. The father, also 22, is a law student at Duquense University. ‘"nie chances for Marci Jill,” said one physician, “are not "ood.” There was hope, however, that Roni Sue, the first-born and largest of the quints at one pound, 12 ounces, could win her battle for survival. lung AILMENT ^ The lung ailment first claimed Susan, the third-born, who died at 2:15 a.m., Sunday just short of 24 hours after birth. The second-born, Amy Beth, died at 2:15 p.m. and the fourth-bora, Kimberly Ann, at 3:40 p.m. Dr. Lee Bass, chief of pediatrics at Magee-Womens Hospital, said there also was a possi-bUity that Marci Jill’s brain had been damaged by lack of oxygen. A tube was inserted into the infant’s windpipe — trachea — through her mouth and a mechanical respirator was breathing for her. Roni Sue was in a heated and glass-enclosed incubator. Her breathing was somewhat labored but not artificially aided. FRITZ IN A MESS-An elk named Fritz, owned by Simon Burg of Stonewall, Tex.^ got tangled up'recently in a piece of diain* link fende. I^fopts to comdi the »nimni in order to remove the fence failed. A veterinarian was subsequently called to administer a tranquilizer, enabling rescuers to get to fVilZ. . I ' i ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Airport Issue TROY — niere’ll be no more iwblic airports here if aroused home owners can stop it. A large crowd is expected at kmight’s City Commission meeting. A representative of the Federal Aviaticm Agency