The Weather UJ, WmHw BiirMv P«rtc*it Chance of Rain (Dtteili on Pago i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 251 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER26Tl9q6^^40^AGES^ UNITEOi PRESS, 4NTEli?NAJlONALl Cong Radio Calls for Truce During Holidays Suspect Tells Judge 'Your Car Is Nice Judicial temperament at its L. by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. was shown yesterday The courtroom quality was displayed at a hearing for ^ Troy B. Smith, 25, of Detroit, a fugitive from justice. i Smith was arrested Monday for driving a stolen car ^ -Beer’s 1966 leased CadUlac. The car had been stolen from a Highland Park parking i lot after Beer’s youngest son, John, 22, had borrowed it for ^ a trip. ^ ★ ★ ★ While Smith was being questioned by police in Hazel | Park, where the car was recovered, it was discovered that I he was wanted by authorities in DuPage County, 111., on a I charge of armed robbery. ^ COINCIDENCE | By sheer coincidence the extradition hearing was assigned ^ to Beer. i “I understand that we have a common interest in a | Cadillac,” said Beer. “How did it run?” ^ “Fine, Judge, just fine. It drlv^ well,” replied Smith. g ' * ★ ★ 1 A few minutes later Smith waived extradition, and was I sent back to the county jail to await transfer back to Illinois. I ★ ★ ★ I “He sure seemed anxious to get out of here,” Beer I chuckled later. f -J Air Crash Kills 27 in Saigon Names, Nationalities of Victims Unknown SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JV-A U.S. Air Force-transport crashed and burned tonight near Saigon’s busy Tan Son Nhut Airport, killing all 27 persons aboard, U.S. military officials said. ★ ★ ★ It was believed the plane, a twin-engine C47 Dakota, lost power in one of its engines shortly after taking oft from the Tan Son Miut airfield in the outskirts of the capital and the pilot was trying to .return to the airport when the plane plunged into a swampy area. It was believed all aboard were military personnel, but this was not confirmed immediately. Reports from the scene said only a portion of the right wing . and tail structure were left after flames swept the aircraft on impact. ★ * ★ The plane was en route to Pleiku, 240 miles north of Saigon in the central highlands. An Air Force officer said the transports can carry a maximum of 45 passengers. In Today's Press Yule Decorations Outside of house is important, too —PAGE C-4. Draft Cqll Pentagon confirms January reduction — PAGE A-7. Bus Service HUD reports plush treatment pays off — PAGE C-7. Astrology .........C-6 Bridge . r C-6 Church News . B-1—B-3 Crossword Puzzle .. C-15 Comics ............ C4 Editorials ..... A4 Home Section ...C-1—C-5 Markets ............C4 Obituaries ........C-9 Sports ........D-l-D-4 Theaters .........A-14 TV-Radio Programs C-15 Women’s Pages A-11—A-13 Pair Held in Death of 2-Year-Old Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday filed second-degree murder charges against a Royal Oak man and woman in connection with the death of the woman’s 2-year-old son. Charged were Mrs. Charlene Kowalsik, 19, and Lynn Hol-back, 21. Both stood mute at an arraignment before Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith J. Leen-houts. Police said Holback brought the child, Kevin, who was already dead to Beaumont Hospital early yesterday. Police said the child’s body was covered with bruises. Mrs. Kowalsik, who was working at the hospital when the dead baby was brought in, described Holback as the baby sitter. The child was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where an autopsy was performed by Dr. Richard E. Olsen. He said death was caused by internal bleeding from a severe blow tb the abdomen. PAIR QUESTIONED Neither Mrs. Kowalsik, who is separated from her husband, ndr Holback admitted striking the child. Bronson authorized the murder warrants after questioning the pair. After the arraignment 1 a t e yesterday, the man and woman were taken to the Oakland County Jail where they are held without bond. An examination before Judge Leenhouts is scheduled next Friday. Enjoy Weekend, Snow Threat Looms The weatherman may have a surprise for'us Monday when he turns the heat off and drops a few snow flurries. Temperatures are expected to turn colder the first ot the week. Here is the official U. S. Weather Bureau report: TODAY—Partly sunny. Highs 49 to 54. Mostly cloudy and mild with rain likely late tonight. LoWs 40 to 45. SUNDAY — Chance of showers, mild. MONDAY - Colder with a chance of snow flurries. Holdup Victim Dies 40 Hours After Shooting Pontiac Police Piece Together Stories of Robbery Near Tavern A Pontiac man who was shot Wednesday night by an armed robber died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. Joseph M. Doyon, 55, of 57 Park succumbed about 1:50 p.m. He had been kept alive some 40 hours by doctors through emergency surgery and transfusion of 16 pints of blood. Following Doyon’s death, a 22-caliber bullet was removed from his abdomen. Pontiac police said the slug had entered the victim’s chest just below his ribcage and deflected downward shattering half his liver. PICKED UP YOUTH The end came as detectives continued to piece together from witnesses and the victim’s own account the story of the holdup and sudden shooting. Doyon told investigators he picked up a Negro youth about 19, whom Doyon said asked for a ride as Doyon left the Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Lake, about 10:30 p.m. Doyon said he walked with the youth to where Doyon had left his car — in front pf 16 Beaudette around the corner from the bar. * ★ ★ The youth then pulled out a pistol, Doyon said, and demanded money. SHOT AT CLOSE RANGE Doyon reached for the gun, ’ telling police later, “I didn’t think he'would pull the trigger.” The victim said he was then shot at short range as his as- .. sailant took from him a wallet containing “about |7.” Witnesses in the area said a single shot rang out. Then, police were told, a youth who fired the gun fled, joined by two others whom Doyon said were hiding in nearby bushes. Doyon, witnesses said, was seen walking back to his car. He got in, but then got back out and staggered around the corner, where police found him leaning against a fence “in a state of shock.” MOTHER DOING FINE — Michael Aranson of Pittsburgh, Pa., stands oyer his wife after she weighed from 1 pound, 7 ounces, to 1 pound, 12 gave birth to quintuplets this morning. The babies ounces, but are given little chance to live. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 31 Lftt Year to Date 22 Claims Man, 61 Local Fisher Drowns After Boat Capsizes A 61-year-old Pontiac man drowned about 2 yesterday afternoon when a 14-foot aluminum rowboat capsized in ch(^py Elizabeth Lake waters. The victim was Joseph E. Taylor of 62 Ruth. His body was recovered near the overturned boat by Waterford Township firemen. Taylor and 39-year-old Richard A. Morin of 157 Michigan were fisl|iug about 125 yards off the southeast shore of the lake near Walters Beach when the mishap occurred. Morin managed to swim to shore, according to township police. ★ ★ ★ Another Pontiac man, Donald Davidson of 402 N. Saginaw saw the accident from shore and began swimming toward the craft in an attempt to make a rescue. it * * The fishermen apparently were drying to pull in an anchor when the boat capsized. ★ ★ * Last year’s final drowning in Oakland County occurred Nov. 15. Pittsburgh Teacher Has Quintuplet Girls PITTSBURGH, Pa. attractive brunette school- teacher gave birth today to quintuplets in the same hospital where she was born 22 years ago last month. The quints, all girls, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aranson of Pitts- ------- Foul Play Eyed In Utica Death burgh at Magee-Women’s Hospital. Birth of the children, first for the couple who wi|l celebrate their second anniversary next May, was 2^ months premature. Doctors said there was only a 10 per cent chance all five would survive. A hospital spokesman said one of the five new quints was strong, three were holding their own, and one was somewhat weak. The spokesman said no detailed report on their condition would be made for at least 24 hours — until the so-called critical period had passed. ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs. Aranson, a teacher in suburban Wilkinsburg, is an only child. Her husband, a law student at Duquesne University, has a 30-year-old brother. Mrs. Aranson said she was conscious during the delivery. The first of the yet-unnamed babies was born at 2:41 a.m., the last at 2:51. Hospital authorities are calling the children, ranging in weight from 1 pound 7 ounces to 1 pound 12 ounces, by letters until the parents come up with names. Murder is suspected in the death of a janitor whose body was found after a fire in a Utica packing house early this morning. * ★ The body of Dusan Isakov, about 48, was found among charred debris in the office area of the Utica Packing Co., 7655 Chapoton. The blaze swept two rooms of the cement block building. Utica Police Sgt. Edward Anderson said a knife was found beside the body in a lavatory. He said Isakov may have been chasing an assailant or attempting to defend himself when he died. ★ ★ ★ State Police Investigators from the Redford post were called in on the case and have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) HE’S HERE! HE’S HERE!—Making his annual pre-Christmas visit to the Pontiac area, Santa Claus was greeted heartily by hundreds of yoflngsters yKterday. J,t left, he andves via.sleigh at 4he Pontiac Mall. In his WM-kshop in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile arcade (right). Santa finds out what 3-year-old Cynthia Knoblock wotdd PentiK Pr«M Phetti like to have him place under her tree. Cynthia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knoblock, 5149 Kellen, Bloomfield Township, was anau)ng,children 4vho^tJa ikst and.prxanised to he^^.©)od for another month. Santa will see qhildren at both shopping centers until the day before Christmas. , British Monitor Broadcast in London Today Christmas, New Year Periods Set as Time for Pauses in War LONDON (;P) — A Viet Cong broadcast monitored in London today called for a truce in Viet Nam at Christmas and a n 01 h e r over the New Year, the British Broadcasting Coip. reported. The Christmas truce, it said, would last from 7 a.m. Saigon time on Christmas Eve to 7 a.m. Dec. 26. The New Year truce would start at 7 a.m. Dec. 31 and end at 7 a.m. Jan. 2. During this time, it said, the Viet Cong would take no offensive action. A similar truce was observed last year. ★ * ★ The BBC said today’s broadcast came from Radio Liberation, the Viet Cwig transmitter, in South Viet Nam, arid was made in the name of the National liberation Front, the Viet Cong’s political arm. SOME LULL Today’s Viet Cong proposal for a Christmas-New Year truce apparently assures some lull in the fighting. However, in Washington, President Johnson’s advisers fear a diplomatic squeeze play to parlay such a cease-fire into a prolonged bombing respite for North Viet Nani They view this possibiUty as dangerous qnd are determined to guard against it. This is the principal reason , why several of President Johnson’s top military advisers have taken the position in the last few days halting air s t r i k e s against the North would create unacceptable opportunities for increased movement of men and supplies to Communist forces fighting in the South. ★ ★ ★ A secondary reason appears to be a developing debate along the lines of a military - diplomatic split within the government over how 10 u g h the United States should be in handling the approach to any possible peace negotiations. Deer Visits Doctor, but Isn't Patient Deer can be cunning animals when it comes to avoiding man— especially during hunting season. ★ ★ ★ But it’s going a little bit too far when the whitetails start dropping in to see doctors for medical advice. That’s what happened about 12:30 p. m. today at the Woodward professional building, 909 Woodward. Only the deer appeared to be in need of more. medical assistance dian advice when it terminated its brief call. The doe crashed t h r 0 u g h a plate-glass window, bounced off a door to the X ray room and left the building via another large window. , L : * * * / iPontiac police reported that me deer, apparently Injured by ,ihe glass, went elsewhere jn the / search of help. A—2 THE PUN T1 AC PRKSS. SATURDAY, NOVfiMBEfi 26, 1966 State Road Jobs Hacked Federal Fund Cutback by LANSING (AP)—A $34 million said this wil! mean the $l34 mil- have the funds to make\up fori Hill said this was the second cutback in federal funds will lion in federal aid authorized the federal cutbacks and carry cut this year in federal highway reduce Michigai^'s road build-i for Michigan for the fiscal year'out the program as now sched-'aid. A 10 per cent cut was made ing to emergency projects only ending next June 30 will be cut uled. near the start of the fiscal year, i few months, the state high-about $100 million, way director said Friday. The federal government notified the Michigan Highway Department Wednesday that it is cutting highway expenditures by 17.5 per cent for the rest of the fiscal year to ease inflationary pressures of the Viet Nam war. If we can’t buy right-of-way He estimated the department and if we don’t have the money already has committ^ about to pay our contractors, we can’t $88 million cf its f^eral aid, including $23 million for a bid letter Dec. 7 on two Detroit freeway projects, worts on 1-75 near Standish and smaller freeway landscaping projects. Highway Director Howard Hill) Hill said the state does not let contracts,” he said. But, he added, the road-building industry probably will not feel the pinch for several months because of current contracts. he said, when the U.S. Bureau of the Budget was able to pro-1 vide only $4 billion of the $4.4 billion authOTized by Congress for projects across the nation. Hill is awaiting a detailed advisory from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads on what effects the latest cutback will have on Michigan. News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Theater at Cfanbrook Is Reorganized by Board I HAVANA (AP)^An explosion residential area killed three girl Cranbrook Summer ’Theatre and his wife, Annetta, under the [students and injured more than School has been reorganized as auspices of Cranbrook School in dozen other students. Armv a separate body to be governed Bloomfield Hills. officials said the blast yesterday by a 12-man board of trustees, was caused by an ‘‘accidental it has been announced by Rob-fire” among chemicals. ert H. Porter, chainnan of the _______ board. ROY WILKINS LIVONIA (AP) - A ruptured 12-inch water main that led to the clodng of a major int»sec-tion here was repaired yester- Fot the past 25 years, the school, now known as the Cranbrook Theatre School, has been Dems, GOP Laud Cut Plans Budget AUS’TIN, Tex. (AP) — Both | they can today in the light of the Republican and Democratic con-[war situation and in the light of gressional leaders have applaud- , other demands being made on ed President Johnson’s declara-!the government.” tion that he plans to trim federal * i j u u j n programs by more than $3 bil-' whether he and Re- lion next year. [ ««'- After conferring with the lead-j 3„y ^gppy President is making to cnt nonessential spending,” Sett- ers for several hours yesterday at his ranch, Johnson held a news conference. The Senate and House leaders took part in the meeting with newsmen. “Oiff goal is to have in excess of $3 billion in program reductions,” Johnson said. He said the cutback will be accomplished by setting aside programs “if we think they can be done better tomorrow than Parties Reach Accord in Bonn ate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen replied: i “Any effort in that direction,, and particularly when it isi substantial, ought to make! everybody who embraces a! reasonable or moderate or con-1 servative view quite happy. | “Moving in that direction certainly does make us happy. It will have a definite impact on the inflationary picture that ob-i tains to some extent in the country.” Oakland University has made plans for the public to hear Roy Wilkins’ Dec. 6 speech on campus. The executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) will appear on t h e clues as to how the parts got third program in OU’s current ^ Lake County. Speaker Series. His talk on “Human Rights of 1966” is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in the Sports and Recreation Building. The two previous speakers in the series, Bernard Fall a n d William Strin^ellow, addressed audiences primarily composed of students and faculty members. BONN, Germany (AP) — West Germany’s Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats decided today to form a new coalition government. The announcement gave no hint as to who wtxild be the new chancellor to replace Ludwig Elrhard, a Christian Democrat. Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berim is the Social Democrat leader and Kurt Georg Kiesing-er is the Christian Democrats’ candidate. 'The Social Democrats are socialists. There had been speculation that a deal between the two leading West German parties would bring Kiesinger, an ex-Nazi, into the chancellorship while Brandt’s party would take key cabinet posts. Kiesinger told reporters he hopes a new government can be formed next week. The subject to approval of the representatives of the twb parties in the Bundestag,' Germany’s parliament. Suspect Murder in Utica Death (Continued From Page Two) sent evidence to their crime laboratory in East Lansing. GASOLINE CAN A one-gallon can was found in the chared office and 1.4 gallons of gasoline had been taken from a pump outside, according to Anderson. Isakov recently came here from Yugoslavia and is believed have left a wife and two children in his native land, Anderson said. LI’L ONES AP Wirtphele PEACE CORPSMAN RETURNS-Fred S. Lonidier, who received his draft notice while serving in the Philippines as a Peace Corps volunteer, and his wife, Paulette, are shown arriving at San Francisco International Airport last night from Manila. He told newsmen he has exhausted all legal means of appeal with his Oroville, Calif., draft board. “It’s a mistake to train volunteers that are in service to their country and to take them out while they’re in service.” Mrs. Lonidier is from Sacramento, Calif. In Minnesota Dispute Nurses Ihreaien to Resign MINNEAPOLIS,.Minn. (AP) - About one-third of the more Uian 3,200 nurses employed at 21 Minneapolis-St. Paul hospitals have given one-month resignation notices in a wage dispute. Names Added to 'Letter Line' ’The resignations are part of strategy by member? of the Minnesota Nurses Association to win pay increases from the Twin City Hospital Association, which represents the 21 hospi- ‘Tm beginning to notice girls—if they’re any good at football.” State law prohibits the purses from striking. At a mass meeting Tuesday, the nurses voted 599-148, with several hundred abstentions, to submit resignations Friday, to „ become effective in a month, j Here are more servicemen s'The MNA said the action would addresses for “Letter Line.” ! be up to individual nurses. GIs away from home during the Christmas season often want day. Workmen continued to r\ I !• I •• I repair the s ec ti0n of street, rublic InvtfecI I wide crater was carved out by water pressure froni the broken line. Traffic was routed around the intersection. to Hear Rights Leader at OU CADILLAC (AP) - State Police said yesterday that hunters had found about $16,-000 worUi of window frames for 1967 model cars. ’Ibe parts, found among pine trees in Lake County, apparently were made by Grand Steel and Manufacturing Co. of Gawson, 200 miles south of here, police said. They said they had no Israel Rebuke Sign of Worry U.N. Diplomats Show Concern Over Impact Porter said that the main reason for the move is the Wonnberger’s retirement next June from Cranbrook School and that “’Ihe Hieatre School can be made more effective by establishing a trust to govern an institntion concerned with liberal and theater arts and to carry on such educational programs indefinitely or until such time as a more effective program is devised.” The purpose of the school is to provide a liberal arts education dirough the pertinent aspects of theater with emphasis on individual development, rather than audience appeal. Both programs attracted over- ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Firemen say flashing white, red and green lights installed recently on the city-owned Edgerson Park Stadium are causing as much trouble for them as for the birds they are designed to scare away. The firemen say they receive almost nightly calls that the stadium is on ffie. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — ’The stinging rebuke and threat of punishment that the Security Council has leveled against Israel reflects U.N. concern over the impact border clashes might have on the explosive situation in Jordan. Diplomats noted that the council reacted to Israel’s reprisal raids against three Jordanian villages Nov. 13 with the tou^st resolution it has passi against that state in 15 years. By a vote of 14-0 Friday the council issued a threat of economic and military penalties against Israel for the first time since it began dealing with the Middle East border quarrels. WAKAYAMA, Japan (AP) - ,, . , , .. Mrs- Yoshigiku Ito, reported to — flow crowds to the 650-seat audi- be the oldest woman in Japan,! Even New Zealand lone torium in Matilda R. Wilson died today. She was 110. Hall. ^ _____ NEW DELHI, India (API-Labor Ministry officials estimate India, population 500 million, has about 10 million employables out of work and 16 million who are forced to work at tasks below toeir edu-catiiMial and technical capacities. India adds ahont five million to its labor ranks every year, a figure equal to the entire labor force of Australia. SEA’TING CAPACITY ’The gymnasium in the Sports and Recreation Building has seating capacity for at 1 e a s t 2,000. Wilkins, who has headed the NAACP since 1955, is a former newspaper and magazine editor. He has written extensively, 1 a d e countless appearances before the public and Congressional committees and con-ferred with presidents on virtu- HOPONSVILLE, Ky. (AP) ally every topic relating to civil ^ Special Forces officer recently rights. I asked citizens around nearby Ft. ' -k it -k Campbell to help make the Wilkins received an honorafyr™®".,®®*'®^"“‘’® doctor of law degree from OU warfare more realistic in 1965 for his efforts in gaining full legal rights for Negroes. Also scheduled for Ded. 6 is an 8 p.m. address by Wilkins at the Peoples Community Church, 8601 Woodward, Detroit. The open meeting is cosponsored by GU and the Detroit Chapter of the NAACP. by renting tractors or running for either side. Stainer on the 15-nation council, agreed that such acts of retaliation should not be condoned. It refrained from voting for the resolution because it felt the draft did not contain any positive proposal for bringing peace to the inflamed area. Israel was plainly stung by the wording of the draft. Israeli Ambassador Michael Comay told the council that the basic cause of Arab-Israeli tension lies “in Arab belligerence an military threat against Israel. “The weakness of the present resolution lies in its failure to address itself to the simplp fact that one member state and one alone is faced by the refusal of its neighbors to allow it to pursue its life in peace with its ............he declared. If, in the course of time, the trustees believe that the trust will be better served if taken over by the trustees of one or more of the other Cranbfook institutions, this can be done by majority vote. FUTURE CLAUSE The trust document specifies that if the trustees or successor trustees find that the school has outlived its usefulnes, all assets shall be transferred to St. Dun-stan’s Guild of Cranbrook, and if that body is no longer in ex-istrace, to Cranbrook Academy of Art. It is expected that the Cranbrook Theatre School will continue to function in its role of a theater for children wherein children are the performers. Other members of the board of trustees are Glen Paulsen, president of Cranbrook Academy qf Art; Mrs. Stephen F. Booth; Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan; Mrs. Paul K. Geiger; John P. Denio,, headmaster of Brookside School, Cranbrook; Mrs. Carl G. Wonnberger; Mrs. R. Jamison Willitqns; John Coppin; William Hollingsworth, assistant director of the former school; and Henry S, Booth, chairman of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Foundation. v. LANSING (AP)-Judges, lawyers, prosecutors and legislators from all parts of Michigan are expected to attend a conference Dec. 5 at Lansing on possible reforms in laws on the sentencing of criminals. Comay expressed hope that Israel’s Arab nei^bors would contribute to peace by refraining from any more attacks against Israeli soil. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny today. Highs 49 to 54. Mostly cloudy and mild with rain likely late tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 40 to 45. Monday’s outlook: Colder with chance of snow flurries. Southwest to south winds 5 to 15 miles today, increasing to 10 to 20 miles tonight. home town news. Send them mail for Christmas. A.P.O. in the address indicates the soldier is overseas. Spec. 4 Robert K. Gidley RA 55741011 S.F. Troop D, 3rd Sqdn. % Cav. (Air) APO San Francisco 96225, California Today In Pontioc Direction: Varleble Sun sets Saturday at Sun rises Sunday «t 7:38 Moon sets Sunday's! 7:0( preceding I Velocity 3 i I Friday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............. V'Lowest temperature ......,..... 'Mean temperature ................ Weather; Cloudy, misty Friday's Tomparatara Chart na SO 36 Fort Worth It M inaba 43 33 Jacksonville 75 47 Rapids 6) 40 Kansas City M MEETINGS SLATED Spokesmen for some hospital Airman 2.C. David E. Rogers AF 16808928 366th M.M.S. APC San Francisco, California 96321 Spec. 4 Roger L. Van Conant US 55825623 H.2, 2nd Bde. Admin. Sec. 4th Inf. Div. APO Sah Francisco, Calif. 96262 Pvt. Jerry L-Bromm Co. C, 8th Bn., 3rd Tng. Bdo. U.S. Army Training Center, Armor Ft. Knox, Ky. 40121 nursing groups indicated that weekend meetings would be held before I’esignations were submitted. About 1,070 of the 3,216 nurses at the 21 hospitals had given their resipations by Friday night; A meeting of the nurses and hospital association representatives is scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday with state labor conciliator Peter Obermeyer. A previous meeting with the conciliator failed to produce an agreement. 42 5 Boston I. Winds Chicago 58 38 Miami Beach 75 80 55 34 Milwaukee 57 30 55 43 New Orleans 76 541 « Ens. Richard A. Helman ■ Box 226 53 US Naval Station Road Toll Pace About Normal Hearing Set in Slaying of Area Woman By the Associated Press The death toll on the nation’s highways during the Thanksgiving weekend continued to rise today but it appeared the pace was about normal tor a nonholiday period. Traffic deaths totaled 333, including 69 under 18 years of age, since the start of tee count at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday. The holiday period ends at midnight Sunday. The death toll in last year’s ’Thanksgiving weekend was a rec(x-d high of 615. A recent survey of a four-day nonholiday period by the Associated Press showed 546 traffic fatalities. A Lakeland man charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of a Highland Town- Phoenix 50 Pittsburgh 59 34 62 39 s. Francisco 61 50 FPO Seattle, Washington 98791 57 44 s. s, Marie 44 361 . amination in Howell Municipal 64 24 Seattle 49 37 Airman 2.C. C. F. Weateerbee i Court 58 34 Washington 66 48^ . '■ '■ 16805751 Donald J. Cronk, 50, is being Det. No. 23, 9th Postal Sq. ‘ ■ ............ P.A.C.A.F APO San Francisco, Calif 96321 L. H. (Bud) Kilgore, F.A. 91943-37 S2MC USS Franklin D. Roosevelt CVA42 P.O. New York, N.Y. PvU Thomas F. Somers RA 54955453 Btn., 5th ’Training Brigade U.S. Army Training Center, Armor Ft. Kno?, Kentucky, 40121 . Lt. Cmdr. Doyse R. Bishop U.S.N. Navfor V, Code 30 c/o A.P.O. San Francisco, / Calif. 96214 held without bond in the Livingston County Jail in connection with the Thanksgiving Day death of Mrs. Rute E. Stoodley, 1595 Kingway, Highland Township. Cronk’s preliminary hearing before Judge Stanley Berri-man ig scheduled for Dec. 1. NA’nONAL WEA’THER—Snow and snow flurries are predicted tonight from Montana to tee upper Mississippi Valley, Miate of the rest (rf the midsection of tee natiohiTrOffi 11)6 |Sgr.^GHy-RrBt^ Rockies to the Appalachians, will have rain and showers. Oocasional rain is likely in the Pacific NorthweSt^ 9te Military Airlift Sqdm. Dover A.F.B., Del 19901 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Patrolman Lawrence Turner was making out a traffic ticket for a truck driver when he heard his police radio broadcast description of a man wanted in connection with a holdup. Turner looked at the driver then arrested him in connection with tee $10 robbery of a service station. \ spokesman for the National Safety Council said that tee highway traffic pattern during tee Thanksgiving weekend, as a rule, does not reach tee high mileage volume of other major holidays. ’Traffic accidents in the nation this year up to Oct. 1 totaled 38,-190, an average of more than 130 a day. Last year’s toll was 49,000, a record high. Mrs. Stoodley, a divorcee, died of a stab wound in the chest, according to State Police at the Brighton post. Her body was found Thursday afternoon in a car parked at a tavern near tee Uvingston Gouu; ty community of Hamburg. A hunting knife, tee alleged murder weapon, also was recovered. "irraer goods dealer, reportedly asked the tavern owner to call police. White Lake Store Is Broken Info A total of $169 in cash and merchandise valued at $923 was reported taken in a break yesterday at the W. T. Grant store, 8030 CJooley Lake, White LONDON (AP) - The British post office is pleading with and warning parents not to give walkie-talkies to their c h i 1 d r e n for Christmas because they operate on wavelengths needed for serious communications. U?ers can be prosecuted. Brandon Woman Is Killed in Crash LONDON (AP) - One of the final steps toward restoring normal British-Indonesian relations was made this week when Jakarta’s new ambassador, Lt. Gen. Ibrahim Adjie, presented his credentials to Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace. Indonesia withdrew its ambassador in 1964 during President Sukarno’s bristling confrontation with British-supported Malaysia. Mrs. Margaret I. Lockwopd, 80, of 564 Sunset, Brandon Town-s killed near Columbia City, Ind., yesterday when tee car driven by her husband, Erwin, 80, collided with a delivery truck. JJDckwood reportedly suffered serious injuries in tee accident. He was Udcen to Whitley County Hospital near Columbia City. Police said tee Lockwood car had just pulled onto tee U.S. bypass when tee accident occurred. Tile truck driver, William R. Hilbrich, 39, of Hammond, Ind. was treated at tee county hospital and then released. Thieves Take Cash, Check^f^ and Camera An estimated $300 in cash, a $150 camera and 30 blank company checks were stolen last night from a safe at Boulevard Supply Co., 500 E. South Blvd. ’Hie break-in was discovered at 7:30 a.m. today by company president Joseph Partney. Police said that the office safe was carried to the warehouse area of the building where a company acetylene torch was used to open it. The missing green checks drawn on Michigan Bank may have been rem through the company’s check protector machine, Partney said. The machine was set at $213.26, according., to Partney, ahd the repeat control for \his amount was on. 'Die missing checks were numbered 671 through 700. Entry to tee building was gained by forcing a lock on tee I front door. Suit Against Rezoning in Avon Is Dismissed HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -Harbor Springs will lose $166,-000 worth of airport improvements unless it comes up with its share of the cost by Dec. 15. The city’s share of $67,500 compares with the $32,500 provided by tiie state and $66,000 the federal government will provide. The federal share will be withdrawn unless the city produces its share by the Dec. deadline. A Circuit Court lawsuit con-| The parcel is generally testing the rezoning of a 24-acre [bounded on tee east by Roch-parcel in Avon Township for an ester Road, Orion Road 6n the industrial development has been west, and the National ’Twist dismissed by Judge Arthur E. Moore. The decision will permit the Dura Corp., a business machine manufacturing ccnnpany, to establish a new plant on the site north of the village of Roch- WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Marian Stradowski, 49, economist, director in the Foreign ■ ■ i n i s t ,r y and World War II fighter in the F r e n c h uiuler- Lake Township. ground against tee Nazis, nas Stolen items included small appliances and clothing. Entry to the btilldB§~ was gained thratgh a fire door wfaici was forced open. been named ambassador to Canada. In Ottawa, he will handle Polish liaison with other members of the three-nation In-terhaUbnal Control Commission for Indochina. Poland, Canada and India are the members. Moore, in a written opinion, said tiiat the resioning, approved by the Township Board July 13, was within the discretion of the board and that it had not abused its powers. The lawsuit was b r o u g h < against the township board by members of tee U p p e r Avon Inmrovement Aksociation who dadnod the construction of tee plant would decrease tiie value of their homes nearby. The property previously was aoned adn^tiWtive said profession, and had once been consid-ere(l as the site for a hospital. Drill Co. on the south. Moore said that the complainants failed to s n s t a i n their allegations that the rezoning was confiscatory, arbitrary or unreasonable. “The property,” said Moore, ‘is near or adjacent to other light industrial; it is in a section of the township having not only other light industry, but aim shopping centers and business. “Furteer, the two highways, Rochester and Orion, serve -as good protective barriers to prV.. tect residential property to they west. ' / “Re z on i n g the property in question does not violate reason-^le planning and district aining forUaslciiiMc, health, gcawral welfare and police purposes,” said Moore. ,\ \\: ' I THE PONTIAC PIIKSS. SATUBDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1966 A—8 Bingo Orphans' Banned DOWNHAM MARKET, Eng I land (AP)—Hiis Norfolk town’s j only movie house has banned' “B i ft g 0 Oiphans” — children paiiced there by gambling parents. John Brown, manager of the Regent cinema, said he took the action because too many parents were using him and his itaff as “cheap baby sitters.’’ * ★ ★ He said that on bingo nights as many as 50 children were left in the movie house. “Parents see them inside, then go for their night out,’’ Brown complained. “And some of the children have to walk home alone, though they may be no more than 7 years old. “My bnly solution is to bar children from night showings ^ unless they are accompanied by an adult or are well over the age of 10. “Otherwise we have chaos in the house. Some of the children are too young to understand the films. 'They run up and dow aisles and annoy patrons. * ★ ★ “If they were older I could put them out but I vrtHild have a guilty conscience if I did th these youngsters.’’ Brown, 45, has managed Uie Regent for 20 years and, as a native, knows most of tiiis town’s 3,500 residents. Welfare authorities said they would investigate “this disturbing situatiwi.” "nie average U. S. savings bank deposit totals $680. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ^imms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ^Hie On Savings on Sunday-Park FREE On Downtov SIreatt and in SIMMS Onm Lot'Across From Oakland Oounty Jail. / ones. Buy them now and don t be disappointed. We must reserve the right to Limit Quantities on Sunday Only Specials. * ^ ^ You Get It For Less At Simms Just 25 Salt at TMt Priea 96-Pe. Hayal Wiadtar* Dinnerware Set Simms Money-Back Guarantee Full Color Steroo Pictures View Master at I foi HMSMOM] I CDon 144 N. Saginaw St. Sunday Specials at SIMMS Annex store for Christmas giving 3-Reel Packs-travel, cartoons etc............ 1.25 Camarai —Main Floor With AC Converter open Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.m. open eveiy day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. big selection children’s and adults .Christmas records T^stereo and mono • give 'em as giffs or buy for your own holiday entertainment • select from children's and adults recordings • other Christmas records $2.59 to $ 12.57. toy dept. Sunday only specials • ^2°^ Vahtzee* games 9-Volt Battery Charger 9-voIt Battery charger with AC eliminator. Will play transistor radios on household current. Radiol'-Main Floor Rayette Remote Control Hair Dryer tion, suspense, chance and skill • excellent .party game too • $2.00 seller • limit 2 games. 'monopol/ games the buy 'n sell real estate game • every-" con play — ideal family fun • biggest ig game in America • Limit 2 games. *granada gold’ swirl glass 7-pc. salad - dessert set ’ as shown • large serving bowl • 6 individual bowls • ideal for salads or desserts • limit 2 sets per person. / • as shown • folding table ' for portable sewing mcH chines • vyood grain finish top is 40 X 19 inches • tubular metal legs • folds for storage and carrying, •limit 2. “ *KR0MEX’ holiday gift ice buckets • as shown • choice bf chrome, brass or co per finishes • 3-qt. capacity • poly insulin •II" high, 6Vi" diameter. • buy for gifts holiday entertaining. a gift fnr the home sewing machine tables take it homi for only- SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. J44 I9*«i For tha lody on tha go — profasslonol pc obla kilr dryar with ramota control nt detochobta anop-op hood. Naw conh shapa oecomodotat lorgast rollart. $34.95 Rayette deluxe _ Hair dryer ...............29.99 I Coimetics-^Main Floor I Bouijois 'On the Wind’ Perfume and Cologne Put this exciting holiday bauble at the lop of your gift list. Gay and fanciful 'On the Wind' perfume ond cologne In striking gift package. Coimotict - Main Floor 9oe ‘POLLENEX’ Dual Size Electric Foot Massager Dual size foot massager, wide enough for both feet In just minutes, tire, cramped foot muscles can be relaxed. Druge — Main Floor Bourjois ‘Evening in Paris’ Golden Gift Set The gift that's sure to please. Evening in Paris Golden gift set with on array of gleaming gems Includes perfume, eau de toilette, cologne, and spray Cosmetics — Main Floor Beautifully ityted clock-radio In It's own fold-o-vray travel ease. Powerful all fran-sistorized radio and alarm clock os.shown. Ideal gift for people who travel or are away from home at school etc. Limit 2. Battery included. — 2nd Floor 12-Volt ‘OSROW’ Auto Defroster Gun This handy defroster gun plugs Into your Qu.u . tor fast defrosting if ice ond snow form'on your ear wlndows.'Has 10 foot cord. Hardware—2nd Floor 12-VoHAuio Hand Spotlight 4«J BeHerfhanPietursd Hand spotlight plugs into your auto cigarette lighter to give you plenty of light for any emergency. Limit 1. Hardware — 2nd Floor Magic Hostess Table or Wall Combination loo Crusher o»» This hondsome ice crusher combine. fresh, new styling, speedy efficiency ,and two way convenience. U: as a wall model or portable table model. Housewares — 2nd Floor For Your King of Hearts-Rmson 400 Men’s Electric Shaver with Super Trim 1-QL ‘LIBBEY’ Freeze-Cook-Seive Covered Sauce Pan Freeze, cook and serve all in one easy to core for pyro-cream Libbey saucepan. With see-through cover. Perfect gift for any homemaker or bride. Housewares — 2nd Floor Gift for Home-Bride or Friend 16-Pc. China Dish Set hithwasber Safe Bigger micro thin beard with every stroke, super trim grooms sideburns, mustache, exclusive drop-prpof body and mqtor, and power cleaning. Sundries-Main Floor $9.98 SIMMS..?* Feirtiae’s J Laading lawieUer 16-piece starter set of fine dinnerware. Set includes 4 plates, cups, saucers, bread ond butter plates. Delicate blue design on white background. Not exoctly as pictured.' Housewores — 2nd Floor j < f i < <■ <■ <■ < f < i i i <■ i f < THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Street SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 Pontiac, Midiigan 48058 IzecaUva moi aresldent Director Rjchub M. Fmentu Tretsurer end Flni Offleer Local AdTortltlng Masager Railroads Fuel U.S. Economy The next time you are near a railroad track, take a look at the crossties and imagine paying as many dollars in taxes as there are crossties on the railroads. But that is almost exactly what the railroads do. If you place one dollar on every crosstie of the 372,-000 miles of U.S. railroad track, the total would add up to $913 million-just $1 million short of the annual taxes paid by railroads to Federal, state and local governments. ★ ★ ★ This b but one of the interesting facts in a small quiz book on railroading and railroads issued by the Association of American Railroads. It is packed with figures that push the imagination. For example, the rails carried over 40 million members of the armed forces during World War n, and way back in 1905, when the horseless carriage was in its infancy, the Broadway Limited covered 3 miles in 85 seconds—over 127 miles an hour. ★ ★ ★ The impact of the railroa(is on the Nation today is substantial. They employ nearly 700,000 pereons and maintain a payroll aggregating more than $5 billion a year. They are owned by nearly a million railroad stockholders. Verily, the iron horse may well kick up its heels and snort defiantly. Law of Diminishing Returns Hits Cigarette Tax An example of what happens when taxation becomes excessive is revealed in a current New York City problem. It seems that the State boosted the tax on a package of cig-arets by a nickel last year, and the city followed with an additional four cents. The combined action raised the cost of a package of smokes in New York City to a whopping 43 cents. But, Instead of bringing in more revenue, there has been a major decline in New York City cigarette tax revenue. Many New Yorkers are now buying their cigarettes from smugglers on the black market, where they can be imrehased well below the “legitimate” price. Smugglers are buying cigarettes in North Carolina where there is no tax and trucking them to the big city, where a whole new enterprise is illegally, but profitably, competing for the city’s cigarette trade. According to a news report, the situation has forced the city and State to hire scores of additional enforcement officers who are trying to run down the cigarette runners. ★ ★ ★ The upheaval over cigarettes in New York City offers a lesson on the effects of excessive taxation. In addition to being wrong in principle, a confiscatory tax leads to revolt, which in itself causes people intentionally to break the law. Legislative bodies and taxing authorities must realize that there is a limit on the amotmt of taxes people will pay. CAB Opens Gates to a Host of Air Travelers Would-be tourists of limited means will get a big break starting today, the effective date of a Civil Aeronautics Board d^ision authorizing 11 nonscheduled or supplemental airlines to enter the foreign charter-flight field. Americans who have yearned to visit Europe but could not afford the air fare will now be able to do so. The prospective savings in air fare and related expenses are startling. One supplemental carrier calculates U^t it could offer a two-week package tour of Europe for $440, with all expenses except meals included. The lowest economy air fare to Europe and back on an international carrier now stands at $300. ★ ★ ★ The cab’s motives for widening the horizons of supplemental airlines are various. For one thing, the decision exerted indi- , rect pressure on American and foreign international carriers to lower their fares. But a desire to narrow the tourist dollar gap may have been a more compelling reason. Foreign as well as American tourists are expected to take advantage of the low-priced tours to be offered by the supplementals. The dollars they spend will stay in this country instead of adding to foreign claims on American gold reserves. ★ ★ ★ One big “if” could scuttle the whole undertaking. Supplemental airlines wishing to take advantage of the CAB decision must first acquire landing rights from foreign governments involved. These rights could be hard to get if foreign iii-temational carriers, whose business would be affected, object strenuously enough. Martians Down-to-Earth in Politics By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Except for the guber-natcffial race in Georgia, about the bnly issue that ’66 vote's have left hanging is whether they favor the establishment of political djTiasties. Puzzled by the lack of a clear-cut decision, we referred the problem to some little green men from outer space, whose antics have lately been crowded out of the pfws by politics. Eager to be back in the headlines, they hovered over Alabama and quickly decid^ that Americans yearn for a royal family. If folks can’t have papa Wallace, they’ll take mama as a stand-ife. We iirformed the Martians that this re-actioj was certainly not typical of all our citizens (how can you tell green men that some Americans only like pink men???), so we asked diem to keep looking. Pointing their compass westward, the flying'saucer swooped low over neighboring Arkansas. “Theory confirmed,” they radioed back. There, Wfntbrop Rockefeller had just won a precedent-shattering gubernatorial race while his brother was doing likewise in New York, and their nephew > was capturing a West Vh’ginia state of-fice on the opposite ticket. We urged the Martians to try some more, and as they spun across the border Into^ Tennessee, they noted the victory of GOP Sen.Elect Howard Baker Jr. n. “Ah ha!” they chuckled, “the somof a long-time congressman and son-in-law of Republican Senate leader Everett Dirksen.” Now fired with enthusiasm, they crossed Tennessee’s northeast border into Virginia and fairly shouted with glee. Harry F. Byrd Jr. had just won the Senate seat long held by his late father, Harry Sr. Then they confidently flew on to Ohio. LITTLE DOUBT DEFT “A royal family for sure!” they gloated. “Robert A. Taft Jr., namesake son of ‘Mr. Republican’ Bob Taft and grandson of president William Howard Taft, has won election to the House. Now do you doubt us?” The Martians settled briefly In an lUinois peat bog, and then radioed that Adlai Stevenson m had won his race for senate treasurer. “The son of a former governor, and descendimt of a vice president!” they chortied. The saucerites sped across'the Great Lakes to New York, and touched down briefly on the Empire State Building. “Rockefeller is the biggest Republican in New York and Bobby Kennedy is the biggest Democrat,” they averred. “What further proof of royal families dp you need’’* There was a long pause before the Martians again crackled the ether. Their saucer was rapidly gaining altitude when they finally radioed back “No wonder your people think we’re just marsh gas, after all that hoLair on die pohtfrai atusqi. ft^ioes stranger things to you than we do.” The POWER of FAITH lyWOODI BHMAa Voice of the People: Advantages of Headlights on Foggy Days Attested Pursuant to Mrs. John E. Smith’s thoughtful lotter about the use of headlights in foggy weather, a recent survey revealed that a great percentage of drivers use headUghts in daytime fog! More afternoon drivers do so than morning drivers, perhaps due to having seen others with headlights on. ★ ★ ★ The use of parking lighte gives added safety to the rear, but front parking lights can be dangerous. Oncoming drivers will see cars with head-Ughte turned on hut will not see those with parking Ughts or with no lights. They m^y form the impression that there are no cars between those cars that have headlights on, and attempt to pass. ★ ★ ★ A red light is the most effective light during all bad weather. In England where fogs are very prevalent, high intensity rear red tail lamps have been developed for use in foggy weather. DR. PAUL L. CONNOLLY AUTOMOTIVE VISUAL CONSULTANT ‘Service Poorer Since Milk Prices Rose’ When Peggy Cuddliback Woodard was a girl, she read “Windows in Henry Street” and “Forty Years in Hull House,” by Jane Addams. That Inspired her to wwk In the slums of New Ywk, but she took a different turn and before her 21st birthday she was teaching in Japan as a Baptist missionary. Although a graduate in journalism from the University of Oregon, she got her training at the Chicago Baptist Missionary School. - “ Milk prices recently went up and service has become poorer. I’m looking for a reliable company that will deliver milk at least every other day. Two major companies deliver 3 times a week. A third major company has put out a printed schedule which shows 12 days’ milk delivery during December. ★ ★ ★ Recently, a major comj>any had to recall all its powdered milk because of SalmoneUa. A montii ago we bad sour milk on Sunday that was delivered Saturday. Where’s our Health Department? Our Better Business B u r e a u? Our doctors? Where are the old-fashioned conscientious milkmen? JOAN PETERS WATERFORD Regrets FaUure of 18 Year Vote Proposal The war interrupted her work in a Japanese village, and she went to China. In Shanghai when the Japanese took over, she became a prisoner. During seven months of horror in a prison camp she saw the brotherhood of man at work. Behind bars all were equal and worked together to help each other; the wealthy, the poor, the society matron, the dq)e addict. When she returned to Japan after the war she wondered if she would have to start all over again. Such was not the case, for when she reached her village she found a memm-ial to her faith and the faith of the villagers. Her house had been kept intact as a symbol of hope to the pet^le. It is now the church in that village. One (rf my losers in the recent election was the 18-year-old vote. My 13-year-old son was concerned about this too and disappointed. I told him that people generally believe that teens don’t know enough about world affaih. He replied, “Oh, sure, but we can go to Viet Nhm.” I agree some teens know little of world affairs but there are also a lot of them on our highways who know littie about driving (I include some adults in this too). It is inevitable in all fields that some will be immature. MRS. CLEO DENTON' WATERFORD Police Work Praised in Recovery of Purse Confident Living: Seek Happiness in Simple Life We appreciate the police work that was responsible for finding and returning my handbag which had been stolen. The officers showed courtesy, efficiency and honesty. MRS. R. D. RUSHING 622 N. PERRY By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Did you ever meet' h truly happy persOT? I did recently, an authentically happy man. We were in- shouldn’t I be? You see I haven’t very much.” vited to tea at the home of a friend and came away with a simple [ but impres-sive formula for happiness, I one which struck me as Dr. PEALE^ j“st about the real thing. Our hostess liVes in a lovely old-fashioned home at Brienzwiler, a tiny village at the beginning of the Brunig Pass in the Berner Oberland of Switzerland. An uncle our friend was present and he really made an impact. A slight, spare man of 83 years, his face was ruddy-healthy wiUi the same coloration as ripe apples. Wiry and Hthe, without an excess pound of weight, his intelligent eyes were bright with the Joy of life. He laughed a laugh of pure pleasure and came out with such a fascinating mixture of wit and wisdom that we were delighted and charmed. “You seem a genuinely happy man,” I commented. “Are you as happy as you appear to be?” “You mean, I presume, that those who haven’t very much, but maybe enough to live modestly, are the real happy people?” “Yes,” he said. “I’ve, no-, ticed that those wh^ have a lot are likely to be worried about keeping what they have or are restless to get more. Possessions Soem to ride them and take away happiness. Now take me,” he continued. “I have a nice old house, a loving family, good health — and God watches over me. What else do I need to be happy'?” He told of the many years spent walking in the high Alps and enthusiastically talked about the wonders of nature seen in woods, yalleys and mountains. ed wistfully, “the old wood carver is pretty well right about happiness being inherent in not having too much. My wealth , has caused bitterness and unhappiness in my family. Yes, it is a cause for happiness not to have too much.” He sighed, “Happiness coines by strange twists, doesn’t it?” Tells Effects of Publicity on Personal Life Whatever happened to the “controversial assessor” of Lake Orion who was “elected” but because of a non-existent stalled “resignation” never served? Because of the publicity given to a 35-year-old murder conviction (at the age of 16) and failure to mentiMi that the conviction was reversed by the U.Si Supreme Court after he had served 17 years, he was ousted from a $25,p00 a year job; his wife and three children were subjected to ridicule and barbs; he was sued for divorce. BOB SWEM THE “EX-CONTROVERSIAL ASSESSOR” OF LAKE ORION And so it seems that the way, or at least one way to' have a happy Ife is to have a good stomach, good legs, a love of nature and of God and hot to have too, much of this world’s goods. By those standards most of us should be pretty happy. How come so many are not? Try to make life simpler. You’ll be happier if you do. Question and Answer I always thought basketball evolved from some game of ancient times, but a friend told me it started here in the U.S. Who’s right? REPLY Sorry, but your friend’s right. Dr. James A. Naismith thought up the game at the International Y.M.C.A. Training School in Springfield, Mass. It was played fot the first time Jan. 20,1891. “Communing with nature and nature’s God has given me other reasons for hap-, piness,” he declared. “I have a good stomach. I can eat what I want without a pain, and I don’t eat too much. I have not been sick and I have good strong legs.” He pushed them out before him and under his rough tweed suit one was aware of the vigorous underpinnings of a man on whom age seemed to have had Uttie effect Washington Notebook: A Fraction Short of a Landslide His eyes twinkled.' “Happy? Of course I am happy. Why Verbal Orchids Rev. and Mrs. Ernesto Sanders of Rochester; 65th wedding anniversary. Arthur H. Scott of 1300 Wmthrop; 96th birthday. Mrs. A. M. Sha'sttm of 99 Stout; 84th birthday. Mis. W. R. CampbeD of 30 Bellevue; 86th birthday. Charles Scafe of 220 N. Johnson; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Unabury of 81 E. Iroquois; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jocking for happiness. of 250 Draper; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MeOonnack of 16 Claybiim; 57tb wedding anniversary. A few days following this experience I was in the palatial home of one of the richest and most influential men In Switzerland, a man 80 years of age, vigorous mentally and also physically save for a game leg. I told him of the old gentleman and noticed hoW attentively he listened to the philosophy of happiness which had been expounded. “I think,” he said, “that is mie of the soundest things I have ever heard.” He looked down at his own leg gnarled and twisted by arthritis. “You know something? I would give a great share of my fortune to have this leg straight and strong as in my youth.” I reminded him that to arrive at 80 years with mind and heart strong and only a bad leg was itself good reason “If mind and By WASHINGTW STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Jes-se Unruh, speaker of the Democratically controlled California Assembly, was thought for an hour or two on election night to be in trouble in his reelection bid. Actually, he won handily in the end, but the impression ling-gered on^ that he had had a close shave. missiem on Intergovernmental Relations, had some advice the other day for state legislative leaders gathered in Washington. He said his agency has compiled a list of the catalogues put out by various one of the “moderate Republicans” reelected. to the National J^ress Club: federal departments and agencies setting forth the aid program they have for states, counties and cities. “Tliey say Rimald Reagan had a lawklide la winning the govenionUp with 58 per cent rt the vote. I got 57.1 per cent so I must have been Jnrt nine-tenths of n point sh(Hl rt n landsIMe.” Said (tolman: “Our little ‘catalogue of cat-alopes’ runs nine (uU pages of single-spaced type.” This ought to be material for the of^mts of the federal handout. heart and soul are okay, what is 8 twisted leg anyway?” “Yei.” Ito replied, “God has be^ good to me. I am ahappyman,Bat,^headd- Quote-of-the-wedc: Fi^n Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John Gardner, who was asked, “How long will it be before we can breathe really clean air?” after he announced the new four-prohgdi offensive against air pollution: “As the Italians sometimes say, “Three days after the Bay of Judgment’ ” Will the real Gordon Allott please stand iq>? The American Conservative Union, a right-wing political organization, hailed the Colorado Republican senator’s re-election as a victory for the Wanning up for the ava-lapche of 3.5 billion Christmas cards which will be mailed this year, the Post Office Department handled more than 100 million Thanksgiving greeting cards. The department is also gearing up for the standard holiday barrage of complaints which pour in, like thi<^ one of a few years back: “Congratulations on adding a new dimension to Christmas. I used to get all my cards and packages by Christmas Day and it made it quite a buiilen to get all pay tiiank-yon notes out at one time. “Now, here it is two weeks after Christmas and my cards and packkges are still trickling in. This makes it much easier to acknowledge them. Thank you.” Press Is entitM William Colman, executive director ci the Advisory Com-, 1 Oakland. Genesaa, Llv* AAaoombt Lapear and r Counties II is tll.110 a ........-Siehere In MIchIgm and •a Ollier places In the Unitod iniae^es of But the RipoD Society, a liberal GOP group, listed Allott as Students in 'Middle Ages' THE POyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 A-^ By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - I’ve never met a student protest leader in the flesh, but judging fran their ” pictures somep"*” of ttiem are getting a bit long in theV^ tooth. Not long ago! I was watching some television! films of a cam-pus “free’ speech dem-onstrati ! save Monday on men's ‘ } dress pants ^ . Regular I C|f88 «25to$30XO •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears This selection of men’s better dress slacks includes the popular wool and wool blend models with plain or pleated fronts. Wide choice of colors in waist sizes 30 to 40 . . . alterations free. Shop early Monday for best selection, doors open promptly at 9 a.m. Look for 13 Thrifties on Today’s Back Page MOMm til <) Reduced Over $5 Super Suction Vacuum Gleaner Regular S29.95 'u«^* say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Handles lightly, easily. Floating brnsh adjusts automatically from carpet to bare floor cleaning. Nozzle swivels to get under low furniture. Moves dmoothly on non-marring wheels. Cycolac hi-impact plastic body. Super suction for better cleaning. Vacuum Dept., Main Floor smnamBMBBm men’s reversible & Ski Jackets with roll hood ram say, “CHARGE IT” at Seara The wet look with roll-under hoods... reversible, double quilt jackets. The comfort comes from the Dapron® polyester and cotton qnUted to Dacron 88 polyester batting. Three plaid-to-solid combinations in sizes 36 to 46. Ideal for a Christmas gift! Flip-Over Broiler Becomes a Baker Toast or broil in oiie position, reverse unit and tray to bake foods! 0° to 500° beats. 1100 watts. Electrical Dept., Main Basement 1788 IVIOMIAY *lil 9 Choice of Ten Styles “17-Jewel” Orvin Watches - ^ Charge It Latest styles, shapes and sizes in 17-jewel Orvin. watches to please everybody on your Christmas list Timely gifts for friends and relatives at budget prices. Don’t waif, shop now and get ahead of the rush! Shop Sears Now! MONDAY ONL^-9 Vil 9 Sears Price Monday Only Seamless Mesh Nylon^ale 3 -W say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Long-wearing 15-denier seamless mesh nylons. Heel pocket is knit in to prevent the stocking from4wisting on your foot. Reinforced at heel and toe. In your favorite shades: beige, taupette, cinnamon, especially appropriate for daytime wear. Sizes 8Vz to 11. Hotiery Bar, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Pajama Bag Assortment 399 Reg. $6.99 Soft sleeps the tiger! Bright orange and black rayon plush striped to his chin whiskers! Reg. 83.99 styles... 1.99 Reg. 89.99 styles...4.99 Notions Department Main Floor VIONMVl ONLV-9 III 9 IB MOM)AY ONLY-9 lil 9 Women’s Warmly 14ned Leather Snow Boots Save! Sears Double Knit Stretch Slip Covers Regular $9.99 Sizes 5^ to 10 say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Snow-snubbing 9-inch boots with luxurious fine-textured leather uppers. Fluffy Acrilan® acrylic pile linings. Have a pair in black or expresso brown. Reg. I3>99, Men’s Romeo Slippetv.........4.97 Shoe Dept., Main Fistar < 6^pT Sears Molded Luggage Sale! Scuff Resistant Vinyl Reg. $14.99 Chairs Reg. 825.99Sectionals ......................14.99 Durable 100% cotton surface, contour-clinging 100% nylon stretch back. Seams are stitched in strong nylon with edges overlocked to prevent fraying. Won’t run. Cushions reverse. Machine wash in warm water, qo ironing! Drapery Papt., Main Floor , Women’s 3-pc. Set Men’s 2-pc. Set 179? S,;!!-'.u'{liin iznaranlrcf] or vuiir nioncv harl' SEARS Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Women’s set includes cosmetic case, weekend and pullman bags in blue or charcoal grey. Men’s set includes companion bag and 2-siiiter in charcoal grey only. Molded lug. gage is scuff resistant vinyl surfaced. Buy now! Luggage Department, Main Floor ^ I ninw I) (’online I’htmr 1 W 1171 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV. NO\ EMBER 26. 1966 [ 'Nonfarming Woes Crop Up I Detroit Police Get j $402,000 Bond in Narcotics Case Overtime Pay Early PORTALES, N.M. (AP) —|ing j)ayment for taking theirjFriday, a waiting list had 156 About 300 farmers, many of;cropland out of production un-i names, whom have been camped out for der the f«leral crop adjustment j in order to keep his name on more than a week while waiting program. j the waiting list, the farmer had to apply for federal funds, meet ★ ★ ★ ! to abide by certain ground again today to try to work outj a proposal that narhes beirules, one of which specified what one calls a democratic drawn from a hat to determine I that he could not leave the of-r the order of those applying wasifice area for more than two turned down at a meeting Fri- hours at one time, day. procedure’’ in presenting their applications. The Roosevelt County farmers hre at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office at Portales in eastern After rumors spread that the $120,000 allocated to the county might not be enough to take care of all who applied. Some farmers who showed up protested this method, saying they could not afford to leave DETROIT (AP) — About tww An Acre r, .thirds of Detroit’s police-|i An ASCS spokesman, Delbert,, ,000 for overtime pay on Dec.>'16 instead of Dec. 30, Corn- Brown, said distribution of the funds will be arranged Monday on a first-come, first-serve basis ‘regardless of What sort of procedure” the farmers work out to determine who is first. Brown said the law required him to sign up the farmers in the order that they come in the door Monday. When farmers from a community which has missioner I^ay Girardin said Friday. Girardin said top priority would be given to figuring pay extra for November, even if it meant working more overtime to do it. The n>ay0r w a n t e d the overtime paid on the 16th so the men could have it for Christ- New Mexico in hopes of receiv-! started forming Nov. 18. By late office parking lot. their farms and camp out in the)used up its limit apply, they will mas,” said Robert P. Roselle, be turned away, he said. I acting city controller. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Bond totaling $402,000 was set by Mu-jnicipal Court Judge Clay E. Hunter ter six persons who allegedly brought a supply of marijuana to Canhm concealed ' I the diapers of an infant. Five Michigan residents and iO-year-old Canton resident were arrested Thursday, police said, as they drove into Canton, climaxing an investigation that had been under way since last summer. All six were charged with ossession of marijuana and using a minor to transport marijuana. Bond totaled $100,000-$50,000 on each count-4or Leo Sutton, 30, of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Wyatt Taylw, 40, Jackson, Mich, Judge Hunter said the bwid was high for the two because th^ were on parde for narcdics violations in Micijigan. Bond nf $25,000 on each pf,the two major charges were set for Brenda Seymour, 19, of Canton, and Charles Taylw, 32, of Ypsilanti; Huston Taylor Jr., 37, of Ypsilanti, and Lucille Sutton, 29, d Ypsilanti. cealed weapons, and txmd was set at $1,000 pn those charges. In addition, the two women were charged with carrying con- Police said the infant in whose clothing the marijuana was found was Brenda Sey-mour’s child. The six i pleaded innocent, were unable to post bond uid were held in jail. preliminary hearing was set for Thursday, The nonwhite ^pulation of the nation was estimated at 23.6 millicm tiiis year by tiie Census Bureau. Of this total, 21.7 million are Negroes. TheTigers"-rough’ll tough 7-in. soldiers Each has a different face, bendable body, appropriate uniform, equipment. Press backs, arms move! 8 in all, each in case, with stand. 97< fc REG. 2.29 Save! Swivel-rocker in 100% nylon frieze ’69 Comfort’s built right into this one! The back’s deeply padded . . . the cushion is plumped with Ward-Foam*. Four decorator colors. Wards Hawthorne 7-foot pool table 199 Think fasti It’s Clock-A-Word" Enjoy pro-qualify features at Wards low price! Smooth green wool cloth on a sealed bed. Accessories. req. $259 Beware—it’s habit-forming! As you press lever, letters whirl into place and clock starts. Race against time to make the longest word. 388 REG. 1.99 Mask-o-Matic caps for boys 199 to 159 Special purchase! Choose vinyl, cadet or trooper style. Mask-o-matic knit for warmth! Colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 4.99 Rayon-acrylic blankets 388 Fluffy thermal blankets wear long, have deep, fluffy nap. 72x 90' size fits twin or full bed. Rich colors. NOW YOU SAVE reg. $7 girdle 599 Carol Brent seamless girdle has flocked flower ’panels' to slim you. Nylon, Lycra® spandex. S, M, L, XL 3-rooni got hoator «49 Sturdy cast-iron cabinet in soft champagne and brown finish. Low, constant-burning pilot, 40,000 BTU capacity. Riversidle 4-Woy 488 Be re,ady for emer-gendesl Converfs oil signal li^ls on your car to warning signal in casvof danger. SaveSOf sealed beams 99« KE0.1d» Choose eBhersingte or dual beemhead^ lomps. ReplaoenenI for 1958 toI965eonl fNUZPv MshMudI »199 Huge 23 cu. ft. holds 805 pounds; 2 baskets; interior light; thin wall insulation; adiust-able cold control. SAVE $70 Rib HUNTING JACKETS 1488 RED. 17.81 Men’s Dept. OPEN MONDAY'TliPa S \Tl HI)A^ 9:A0 \.M. TO l NhA^ 12 NOON To () ]\M. # 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 A—D By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT (AP) - For Guy Yee, Thanksgiving 1966 marked the beginning — not the end-of a period of thanks. It ended a loneliness of 11 yeatS. '' ' , ' ' * A * ' I' r Yee, 39, sat down to a turkey dinner with his wife, Yui, and two of his chiltfren, 15-year-old Larry and 11-year-old Margaret on Thanksgivmg Day. He had ho . seen his wife in 11 years. He had not seen his son United After 11 Years in 15 years. He had never seen his daughter. FIRST TIME “I am seeing her for fte first time," he said, beaming jat the girl. • / The separation begfii ih 1951. Yee had been with Chiang Kai-shek’s army headquarters until the Communist purge of 1949 * * '* ‘He saw the Communists picked up aU of Chiang Kai-ishek’s people,’’ said Dale Vee, partner and coK»ok with his brother Guy in a Detroit restaurant. “He knew they would try to catch and brainwash him." Yee escaped Red Chinese reprisals, swimming a river in his flight from Cantra City. He wMt alone. “Too many people trying to get away would attract attention,’’ Dale said. Yee went to Hong Kong, waiting four years before he found a spot on the United States immigration list. His wife was allownl „ visit him just before. he left Hong Kong. She returned to Canton to be with her childr^ and gave birth to Margaret. Three years ago Yee returned to Hong Kong to seek Red Chinese permission for his wife and four children to leave Canton. The Chinese consented to let the wife and two children go. The papers came in late 1965. Yee applied for the family to come. On Thanksgiving Day they arrived. Not 'Starry-Eyed' —Reagan Aide SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - California Gov.-elect Ronald Reagan’s top aide hotly denied Friday Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s quip thht the fratner actor blight believe in astroloi-gy- ★ * ★ Hie rhubarb started Thursday when Brown, referring to Reagan’s decision that his inauguration would take place 10 minutes past midnight, Jan. 2 said; “My only guess is that it’s because he believes in astrolo- Smoking-Related Diseases Kill More WASHINGTON (UPI)— Dis-j By 1964, these same diseases ises linked by the Public]were killing Americans at the Health Service (PHS) with cig-p^ * y^^r out of every arette smoking are killing Amer-|f“’"®i^"^ P^^^ons icans at a higher rate every ^ year, although the over-all death rate from disease is declining. • This was the substance of a report issued yesterday in which the PHS compared the number of deaths per 100,000 population in the years 1950 and 1964. Eleven diseases the PH$ dems associated with smoking were the cause of death for 253 of every 100,000 Amer- The death rate per 100,000 for all disease declin^ from 964 in 1950 to 940 in 1964. 37 PER CENT This, said the PHS, meant that 37 per cent of all disease deaths in the Uirited States' in 1964 were caused by the smoking - connected diseases. Hiis compared with 26 per cent in| ; m \ A/Vontgome ry WARD Save 3.11 Pile-lined hooded carcoats 16" • New “Winterized" hooded carcoats • Cotton corduroy in smart, rugged style • All colors you’ll love; misses’8-18 Cotton corduroy laminated to polyurethane foam, superbly lined with lush frosted Orion® acrylic, mid-acrylic pile. Available in brown, camel, bronzine, green, teal. Women’s Fashions Dept. I The report was based on analysis of death trends for diseases linked to cigarette smoking by the Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee on Smoking and Health. Plays It Safe GREELEY, Colo. UPI— After 3-year-old Gregory Stark was bitten by a cat, he looked at four different felines, all gray, and said each was the guilty nipper. So the doctor played it safe and gave Gregory an antirabies inoculation. SORRY C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS OUAMTITIES ON SALE WMLE THEY LAST! Save ^1-Ripe Olive Slacks Boys’ Orion* cardigans Save 55‘|Yoiing men’s jeans •JZB REQ. 8.99 • i^ew fashion-flavor is ripe olive • Acetate-bonded wool flannel pants • Now at Wards in misses’ sizes See for yourself what tangy off-beat Ripe Olive does in putting more zing into your casual life. The pants are made of acetate-bonded wool flannel. Sizes from 8 to 18. Women’s Sportsuear Dept. 3" REG. 6.99 • Epaulets 'n everything that swings • Seamless rib-k cuffs and bottoms • Machine wash — won't stretch or shrink Swingers—this mod sweater coat is for you I Dig those groovy but* . tone^ epaulets, that "crash collar”... that six button-front in contrasting color! Rich,lush Orion® acrylic in most-wonted colors. Sizes S-M-L. 344 REQ. 3.99 • Never iron ... just wash, dry and wear • Rugged Fortrel^ polyester, combed cotton • Wards strongest wearing “no-iron" jeans A special process keeps our best-selling jeans wrinkle-freel Just wash, dry and wear—they never need ironingl White, tan, black, leden or faded blue, sizes 28 to 36. Men’s Wear Dept. Save 2.11 30-inch floor pillow 8“ Has a soft,luxurious Orion® pile. Filled with plump Kapok. Large 30-inch floor pillows in many colors. Drapery Dept. Perfect second set! 12-inch* penonni TV *79 e Compact—weigh? 19 lbs. e Aluminized picture tube e Clear oil-channel viewing e Top-mounted FM speaker e Airline* tested quality *l2ha,rkwtMs<8e$wml,74se.k.efse Folk guitar outfit for sing-nlong fun REG.$89 e Standard flat top guitar e Easy action, fun to ploy e Rich, resonant sound e With travel cose, pick e Instruction-song b.M. WHILE OUANTITIES LAST Makes Shoe-polishing Fun. EMPIRE CORDLESS ELECTRIC POLISHER Our Reg. 4.56 Sunday Only 9-Pck Set Deep, bright shines day after day for the whole family. Set inclndes 2 brushes, 2 buffers, 2 daubers, 2 tins of shoe polish and cordless electric polisher that uses “D” cell flashlight batteries. In White, Pink or Blue! GIRLS’ SLIPS, IN DAINTY STYLES Compare at 1.00-1.29 Charge It 77 Pretty styles, include those with built4ip shoulders or-adjustable shoulder straps ... ' some trimmed with lace or ribbon. Many no* iron models. 4-14 Limited quantity. >^' • Multicolor Ref le c tors on | 50-LIGHT STRING OF TINY LAMPS* Sunday■ Only Our Reg. 2.57 |96 String of 50 permanent miniature lights with A; crystal reflectors for indoor use. Choice of twinkle or non twinkle replaceable liglits. If one light fails, others remain on. *Woridwld« Brand. Adynitirad in LIFI Mnsoiln* This Season’s Latest Colors! BIG SELECTION OF BOYS’ SWEATERS Our Reg. 4.97 Sunday Only 396 For that young man on your Christmas gift list... group includes brushed mohair pnlloTers, wool/ Kodel® polyester “poor boys,” argyle pnlloverSy styles with velour-look fronts 8-20. Just think! We’re Open Evenings tilllO P.M.l FASGIMTING CREEPLE PEEPLE^ AND CREEPY CRAWLERS^ SETS Our Reg. to 8.76 Sunday Only CREEPY CRAWLERS® takes molds and Plasligoop® and fashions all kinds of crawlers . . . like bugs, spiders, etc. CREEPLE PEEPLE® takes THINGMAKER® . . . fluores-cent Plastigoop® and molds . . . fashions weird “people” heads. Limit 1. Charge It. Our 3.53 BOWLING SET S.94 2.44 Ten 15” pins, one 6Vi" ball, pin spotting mat. In bright carry case. Johnny Eagle Rifles Your Choice of RED RIVER LT. RIFLE MAGUMDA Our Reg. $4.97 ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING DAG NAS WARM 3-LB.INSULATIDN Our Reg. 8.99 Sunday Only This top-quality adult-size sleeping bag features warm, 3-pound insulation; colorful cotton flannel lining; protective canopy and fall separating zipper. It’a mothproof and non-allergenic, too! Save on all your sporting equipment at Kmart! Sunday Only SAVE ON 3-D, SEVEN-REEL STEREDPAKS Our Reg. 1.97 pak Charge It Ea^h pak contains seven stereo reels, each reel with 7, 3-D views of cartoons, iV favorites, children's subjects. SUPERB FIGURE SKATES FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY! Our Reg. 7.97 <^Sunday Only S.50 Top-quality figure skates of Naugalon® the man-made material that has n(^ual for beauty, long wear, easy upkeep. Simply .wash with nild soap and water, polish with a diy cloth. MenU and boys' skates in black. Women's and children's in white. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE ITT' A—11 More equipment of this type in the physical therapy department of Pontiac General Hospital will be purchased with chairman for the auxiliary’s dance; Mrs. James Millis, also Angelas Drive, secre- vrcftcrut ijui^juuL Will 06 purcnosea with, James Millis, also Angelas Drive, secre-‘j^oceeds from the aaxiliary’s third Hi tary for the dance; and Amina Lennon, Fever Follies on Friday. From the left are East Street, on the ‘‘bike.” The 9:30 p.m Mrs. Roger O’Neil, Angelas Drive, poster event is open to the pablic. Truth Needed in Marriage but Some Tact Is Vital Also By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A woman I know stood right there and told me that she was happily married and shen and her hus-r band told each-^ other EVERY-f THING. Well, I’ve^ been married -as long as shef"?' has, and I con- „. ^ sider myself 1 happily mar-" ried, too, but ABBY I’m the first to admit that I don’t tell my husband everything, and I’m pretty sure he doesn’t tell me everything either. I didn’t want to start an argument with her, so I just kept still. But I want to know if you think, in order to have a happy marriage, a man and his wife must tell each other EVERYTHING? VOTES NO every marriage should have its proper restraints and privacies. There are certain things one should keep to himself, if only out of kindness and consideration for his mate. A wife should be on her husband’s team — and he on hers. There must be confidence, trust, and loyalty, and to blurt out every thought or put into words every motion can create hurt and needleSs complications. DEAR ABBY: Someone told me that girls who wear glasses look more intelligent than girls who don’t wear glasses. Do you think this is true? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Possibly. But it’s only an optical illusion. DEAR VOTES NO: I also vote no. But don’t jump to the conclusion that I am all for mutual distrust in marriage. Neither am I suggesting that a man and his wife should LIE to each other. I merely say that DEAR ABBY: This may sound trivial to you, but it has caused quite a few arguments at our house. I have been raised to clean up after myself, and my husband hasn’t. His mpther did everything for him, including washing his hair. The big fight is over his leaving the bathtub dirty for me to clean. Abby, I find this revolting, but if he refuses to do it, then DEAR ABBY: There are some newcomers who live on the edge of town. They have about nine kids. These people (the whole family!) came to church last Sunday in a dump truck. And Abby, I am not saying they weren’t clean, but they sure didn’t look like they were ^esed up for church to me. Don’t you think this shows lack of respect for the Lord? And shouldn’t someone in the community tell these people? I am not a snob, but I think appearances are important. NO SNOB Plan Scholarship Tea DEAR NO: I doubt if the Lord cares how people dress for church or how they get there, as long as they go. Berkshire branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will sponsor a scholarship tea, Dec. 6, in the Consumers Power Company Royal Oak auditorium. Mrs. Allen Champness, home economist, will carry out the theme “Holiday Table Toppers’’ in her demonstration of menu suggestions from appetizers to desserts. A model kitchen will beshown. Assisting Mrs. George Schrei-ber, chairman, are Mrs. Archie B. McColl, Mrs. J. S. Hammer and Mrs. J.'Tom Miller. Mrs. Norman McCarty, Mrs. Fenton Ludtke and Mrs. Schrei-ber will accept reservations through Dec. 1. Mrs. Ray Allen is bazaar chairman. Mrs. Glenn Hickson opened her home on Tilmor Drive for a recent workshop to prepare dolls and decorative articles for the project. CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE “SCHLEMIEL” IN COUNCIL BLUFFS: You sound like the man who started on a shoestring the year they came out with loafers. Try something a little less risky next time. Cooperative Dinner Members of the Daughters of Isabella will sponsor a cooperative dinner open to the public at 6 p.m. Monday in the Knights of Ctolumbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel-ope. Pontiac Symphony Hosts Young Pianist The second fall performance of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will feature pianist Paul Schoenfield of Detroit as guest artist. The ctmcert vrill begin at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday in PcHitiac Northi^m Hi^ School. Schoenfield will toing with him to the stage Tuesday a host (rf accomplidunents. His offering for the evening performance will be Brahm’s Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat Major. The orchestra will open the program with the overture “Cb-lar Breugon” by Kabalevsky, followed by Mozart’s “Haffnar’’ Symphony in D Major., I have to, which is the way it’s been lately. I did agree to wash out the tub after him until we heard from you. He said he would go by your decision. He says if I loved him. I’d do it. I say if he loved ME, he wouldn’t ask me to. Who is right? ACHING BACK DEAR ACHING: The word from here is that every man, woman, and child able to bathe without assistance should clean out the tub after himself. Alpha Chi Slate Auction in December For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Sherry Fink Weds Robert H. Scoff Lorraine Manor branch will present Mrs. Arthur Stiller of Holly at The Pontiac Mall Woman’s World Series Program on Dec. 7. ^ She is chairman of stale horticultural therapy for WNFGA and will design and make unusual holiday decorations preceding a bazaar sponsored by the branch in the Community Room. The sale closes at 9:00 Jj).m. A reception in the Kingsley Inn followed the marriage of Sherry Lee\ Fink and Robert Hugh Scott,'both of Waltfiiam, Mass., Friday in All Saints Epis-copalChurch. Dr. and Mrs. L Jerome Fink', West Q u a r 10 n Road, Mrs. Emmy Luise Scott and Dr. W. Clifford M. Scott, both of Montreal, Quebec, are parents of tire newlyweds. ternal grandparents complemented the bride’s Empire gown of ivory peau de soie. She also wore the b r i d e- , groom’s gift cjiarm bracelet with a Roman coin, dated third century A.D. Oyster white cymbidum orchids centered her modified cascade Of pale beige Fuji chrysanthemums and v^egated iVy. A mantilla of antique lace brought from Spain her pa- of Waltham, honor matron, w^e bridesmaids Julie TSetiow, Cam- nam of Avon Circle. Avon Towaphip play Uie flute. Gay la Gramer of New York Avenue plays the bassoon. / Alph# Chi Omega sorority alumnae of North Woodward Area Group I will gather Dec. 6 for an auction. Mrs. Frank C. Perry of Birmingham will be hostess to the members bringing handmade items and baked goods for sale at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Hannett will act as auctioneer, at the event. Proceeds will be used for altruistic projects for the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and the Plymouth State Home. Members will also provide individual gifts for more than 20 children at the Society’s school. Chairman for the evening \meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Kin-^ney with assistance from Mes-dames George Bullen, Robert Rouse and Charles White. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Kinney are taking reservations. -rfi Schoenfield was born in 1947 of Hungarian descent. He began studying piano at age six. His interest rapidly spread to com-. position — he produced a piano sonata at seven and a string quartet at nine. He studied privately in Detroit and three years ago won a scholarship toSalzburg. He stopped at Chautauqua en route to Salzburg and remained there to study with Ozan Marsh. “ Last fall, he appeared on one of Leonard Bernstein’s televised concerts for young people. He played during the a u t u m n months at Town Hall recital in New York. MRS. A. C. AEMISEGGER Friday Vows Are Spoken in Rochester AREA MUSICIANS One feature of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is to encourage aspiring musicians. Each yedr students are auditioned and then play the full season with the orchestra. This year seven qualified. They are: in the first violin section, Loraine Messick of Oakland University. In the second violin section, Debby Doule of Hammond Lake, Ronald Fleming of Cottage Street, Margaret Emerson of West Iroquois Road and Gerald Allen of Wall Street. Diane Dickerson of Wing Lake Road and Ethel Heffer- After a nuptial high Mass Friday evening in St. Andrew Catholic Church, Rochester, the Alan Conard Aemiseggers greeted guests at a buffet supper in Stemmers Hall. Parents of the former Monica Frances Duquette are the George Duquettes of Brantford Street, Oakland Township. The bridegroom is the son of the Conard Aemiseggers of Roches- ter. Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white velvet styled with high-rise waist and chapel-length bustle train. Her veil was silk illusion and she carried' cascading white orchids, roses and Stephanotis. Karen Bright of Rochester was maid of honor with Rosalie Ry-bicki of Washington, D.C. as bridesmaid. Best man was Mark W. Lyon with Kenneth Bilodeau seating the guests. Both are of Roches- ter. Two Groups Discuss Food Writer Says Young Girl Unpleasant By ELIZABETH POST The following letter has been chosen as the most interesting one of the week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. David Taylor of Grand Rapids, Mich. Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening we had company for supper — a young man and his fiancee who isn’t 18 yet. When 1 had supper ready, I asked them to sit down and at first she refused, but after some words from him she did come to the table. After we said Grace, I offered her a dish. She turned her face away and said, “i’m not hungry. I don’t want anything to eat,’’ much as a two or three year old would. Her young man served a plate anyway and set it in front of her. Then she started picking on him, and continued through most of the meal. We ignored her and made conversation over, above, and around her nasty criticism. I almost got mad and told her to leave the table until she could grow up and act sociable, but I figured that would put me on her level and embarrass our friend whom I’ve known for twenty years. Did we handle this situation correctly? This sounds almost absurd, as if no one could be this rude, but it happened. Is there nothing a hostess can do to defend herself against this? Dear Mrs. Taylor: Your friend’s fiancee is either mentally retarded or incredibly stupid. She certainly isn’t psychologically old enough to be engaged. You handled this situation perfectly. The only possible thing you could do was just exactly what you did. MRS. D. S. McNABB Area Couple Say Vows in Morning Rite A wedding breakfast in Plum Hollow Golf Club followed the nuptials of Diana Sue Braagan and Seaman Douglas Scott Mc-Nabb, today, in St. Regis Catholic Church, Birmingham. The Ralph Braagans of Cooley Lake Road and the Donald E. McNabbs of Beverly Hills are parents of the couple who will honeymoon at Niagara. Alencon lace touched with seed pearls highlighted the bride’s gown and Watteau train of white peau de soie worn with veil of imported illusion. Her cascade bouquet held white roses and ivy. Cheryl McNabb was maid o£ honor with bridesmaids Mr*. David Braagan and Lynn Log^ don. Karen McNabb was junior attendant. David Braagp was best man. Dennis King and Patrick Sh»«^ idan seated the guests with Dot aid McNabb, junior ushers. Having Raised Family Their Job Continues The couple who will reside in Gwinn plan a Christmas honeymoon at Torch Lake with skiing at nearby Keewadin or Bel-laire. He has resumed senior year studies at Northern Michigan University where his bride is enrolled for spring term. Group I and II of the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority will hold meetings in December. The first will Involve members of Group II who will see a Christmas cooking demonstration at Consumers Power Co., Royal Oak. The meeting, which will include guests, begins at 8 p.m. on Dec. 1. GROUP I Mrs. Forbes Hascall of Pine Hill Road, will entertain on Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. with a brunch for her group. Each member will bring along a batch of favorite cookies and their recipe to exchange. Philanthropic projects will be discussed also. By BEA SWORDS There are people who have raised their family, but are not through raising children. There are those who have a small family and don’t want to adopt, but would like another child. For these special people there is the possibility of becoming boarding home parents. A boarding home cares for children until their adoption or until their parents are in a position to resume their responsibility and take the children home again. Very often boarding home children are not available for adoption. They are children the courts have removed from homes found unfit. Even this is not always the case. There are people too who must leave their children in care of the court because of illness, financial problems, family situations, etc. These children may be returned to their natural homes when conditions allow. They are made “partial’’ or “temporary” wards of the court. The courts try to place these children into boarding homes as soon as they possibly can. Unfortunately, there are a number of children in Oakland County right now who miist be kept in the county home because there are not enough boarding homes to go around. Becoming boarding hottie par. ents is one of the most unique and useful things you can do for children. It helps them to continue their lives in a happy, busy home — often like their own homes. It gives underprivileged children a look at what a home and family should be. Oakland County has an ex-c e 11 e n t system for boarding homes, providing your home can meet the specifications which are flexible. There are requirements concerning sleeping space for the children.But most of these qualifications would be 'easily met in most homes. EXPENSES PAID The county allows a sum for clothing and food for each child. His medical and dental expenses are covered as well as hair cuts. Most boarding parents agree that they break “even.” There is no profit in being a boarding home parent, unless, you want • to count personal rewards. One Avon Township woman told me, “Well, I am here when the children need me most. I like to think that while I can’t keep them all, I can give them a great deal of happiness.” bridge. Mass.; Mrs. Melvin N. Oliven, Iowa City, Iowa, and Sue Koprince. Frederick S. Fink was best man. Robert and Russell Fin^ seated guests along with Richard Scott, Moptreal; Q o n a 1 d Graham, nd Robert Kimmel, Arlington, k ^ss. The couple vill reside in Waltham. She is an alumna of Wellesley Ck»Hege and ire is a— graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I asked her if it bothered her when the children were adopted or released from care. She said, “Oh, no, I used to be upset, especially when the babies were here. I got up in the night with them and all. But — I got over it. I have a job to do and it wouldn’t be fair to them if I couldn’t accept that they have to leave.” Applying for a boarding home license is as easy as a phone call tp the Oakland County Boarding Home Department. They will tell you all of the particulars and it might be just what you have been looking for. New Arrivals Airman 2.C and Mrs. Sam Sage (Diane ’Cronover) announce the birth of a son, Troy Samuel, on Nov. 22. Grandparents are the Clyde Cronovers of Dudley Street and the Louis Sages of Oxbow Lake. Airman Sage is presently stationed at Griffin Air Force Base, Rome, N. Y. Pontiie Prast Ptiow Jgnis Watkins, Lake Street .(left) calls on Mrs. John Cramp, Wessen Street, president of chapter 188, Pontiac Federation of Beaaticians. Janis, a stadent at Michigan State University, has received scholarship aid Jrm the^orgmization. Other officers of the chnptP.r, nil recently reelected, are William Franklin, Mfs. Ralph Pope and Mrs. Albert Branch. Jeffrey Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W i 11 i a m B. Johnson (Sonne Joanne Babbt of Shadywood Street, Avon Town ship, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey William on Nov. 19. farandparents are the Thomw - . JohnsMis of Lake Orion and ’ A--12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 Bride-Elect Is Honored Vurginia Louise Norvell, dai^ier of Uie Ralfrii Nor-veDs «< Wffionah Drive is being entertained before her marriage to Jack London of Rowley Drive, Dec. 2, in All Saints Episcopal Omrch. , Mrs.* Glnhii I H. Nichols was hostess at a recrait bridal shower in the home of her motiier, Mrs. H. Ck>rdon Wool-cock (Ml Ots^o Drive. Mrs. Claude Hull of East Lansing and Linda Lowe of Flint were among the guests. Another shower was given in the home of Mrs. James F. Nye _ on Sylvan Shores Drive with Mrs. L. Jerome Fink as cohostess. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Bernice M. London of Arcadia Court and Samuel B. London of Lakeside Drive, White Lake Town-^ ship. j Avoid smoke and sticking by jrubbing the pancake griddle iwith salt. MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY APPOINTMENT NOW! Modern Latent Equipment! Prices to Please! Shampoo and Set. .$3.50 Tints . . . SO.'OO Haircuts . . . .$2.50 Permanents .'. ..I'-..From $10.50 Open Tuet.—Sat. 9 to 5, Thun. Eve, hy Appointment D’S, lie. FE 2-5221 1062 West Huron Street —Pontiac restore life and color to your RUGS No Muss-^No Fuss I NEW WAY—will send experienced profetssional Craftsmen into your home—clean your Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” Phone: FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel works quickly and efficiently to perform ‘HJarpet Cleaninp in Your Hoi inexpensive way to add life to your Carpets. An * MEW WAY ★ Stmd Jjfot CBoy Ifm 'imrni Uiud mi Bm it %mtd 'in the ring of your choice. There ore many odvontoges in buying a loose diamond — but the big one is'the satis-foction of having an individudi ring — your personal choice of both diamond and mounting. And here; of course, our Diamond Experts will point out to you, with scientific instruments, the qualities that your gem possesses. Credit May Be Arranged From $100 __________ . 3M3 S. Talransli H24m K14I91 ms-nss OpeeliMarM* Oe»i Iwnlut* W* ' Opwi *»»•••• Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Motdoch of South Baldwin Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their mught'er, Rachel Olga, to Seaman Rec. William Harry Whitener, son of the Harry S. Whiteners of Joy Road, Pontiac Township. He will be stationed at the Great Lakes (III.) Naval Training Center. An early summer wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Harsch of Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township announce the^ engagement of their daughter, Sharon Dawn, to William Donald Evans, son of Mrs. Odessa Evans of Marietta Court, and the late Mr. Evans. Early April vows are planned by LaVerne Ann Clark, daughter of the Ward B. Clarks of Milford, and James R. Caputo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caputo of Forest Avenue. Dinner, Invitation Pontiac chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star will hold pn initiation and cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Make Your RESERVATION EARLY! Small or Large Group Dining and Fun for Everyone ... irtf ^£u)ia\Vkul2U. Sagging spring s? Webbing torn? New upholstery needed? Do the job yourself NOW — ahd save! These detailed instructions show how. Instrucitions 680: directions to repair, upholster, fiaqh step: carefully explained, Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add Ig. cents for each pattern for Ist-class piailing and , special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care o| The Pontiac Pre^s, 124 Needle-craft Dept., Bdx 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything— smartest knit, crochet fashions, a f g h a n s, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free I patterns. Hurry send 25 cents, i 12 Unique Quilts from famous [American museums. Send SO cents for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 —sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Have you ever felt exhausted at the end of a busy day and therefore dreaded a so-1 engagement you had made for the evening? It may have been ah occasion you had looked forward to, but at that moment, you would have preferred to go to bed and read a book. I am sure we have all had that experience more than once. ■ I am also sure that most folks have had the experience of pulling themselves together and making the effort to find that it was well worth it and that the fatigue disappeared with the change of pace. While it certainly is not wise under the eyes and a drawn colorless look in the face. There £^re excelleht products planned especially to hide the circles, so be sure to use one of these. Remember too that eye makeup adds life and sparkle to a face and is badly, needed when you are tired. The blushers which are available are of special help on a night like the one we are considering. You can use one over your entire face and neck if you wish. This will add a glow to the skin, and cover the grey tinge of fatigue. BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL Stop in today ... we*re sure you*ll be pleased! WOODif ARD AT SQUARE L4KE ROAD to work hard all day and habitually keep late hours or go out every night, sometimes people get into the opposite kind of a rut. If they are at all tired, it doesn’t seem worth the effort to get ready to go out, although what they really need most is to shake off the daily routine and have some diversion. The motions we go through when preparing for an evening away from home m‘e refreshing; the relaxing bath, the short rest period, the crisp change-of-pace clothes. There is no doubt that fatigue shows in the face. The following routine will banish most of your fatigue and hide any signs of 11 DAY SPECIAL SELLING at BECKWITH-EVANS it. REMOVE MAKEUP First remove all makeup. This time of the year is traditionally the busiest sales period for carpet dealers. We are striving this year for $400,000 in sales volume during the next eleven days. Come shop us and help us to achieve our goal. Name your price - Nome the fiber -Name the color - You can do better at Beckwith-Evans. Next apply a lubricating cream and leave, it on while you relax in a warm bath. Take at. least ten or fifteen minutes for this. Cool the water gradually before getting out of the tub. Remove cream with tissues and then with a hot wet cloth. Rub" a body lotion into the heels, toes and elbows. Apply a deodorant under arms and dust the body with powder. Now put on a coi|fortable Hie negligee or robe and lie down for 15 minutes or better, a half hour. Place cotton pads, dipped in ice water, over your closed eyes. Npw try td really “go limp” from your toes to your head.If you think at all, make them pleasant thoughts. SaVe any problems for later on; MAKEUP TRICKS . Here are some makeup tricks whic^h will camouflage any signs of fatigue. This usually shows with dark circles OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. wi.sher. Attached plearances in Detroit with the Metrc^litan during its annual May visit and was seen at the Masonic Temple last season in “Pique Dame." Mrs. Williams also announced that* Dr. David Di-Chiera, assistant dean of the performing arts at Oakland University and chairman of the Detroit Grand Opera Association’s “Overture to Opera” program, will attend the auditions to seek new voices for the “Overture" company. Applications for the audition will be accepted at the office of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, Ford Auditorium, throu^ Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Holmes of Oak Park announce the betrothal of their daughter, J$an Ellen, to David James Stier, son of the John Stiers of Long Lake Shore Drive. She attends Oakland Community College and her fiance is a junior at Oakland University. August vows are planned by Karen Viti-toria Broniecki, Oakland Community College student, and Naval Airman Stanley Joseph G^jda Jr., presently stationed on San Clemente Island, Calif. Their parents are the Leo Bronieckis of Briarvale Road and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Gajdd of Grey Road, Pontiac Township. Students Enrich Their Heritage PROVIDENCE, R. I. (i!^-A class in conversational Italian at the Wanskuck Branch of the Providence Public Library has drawn enthusiastic response in the community, where a large pwtion of the residents are of Italian descent. ★ ★ ★ More than 50 children, ranging in age from seven to 14, are taking advantage of the New Nanny Wears a Mini Skirt-Indeed! By DEREK N. ABRAMS LONDON (UPD-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy once put an advertisement in a newspaper. It read: Pick One and win 3 4 piece PLACE SETTING \A/AL_L-AOE "SXERUnSIG Buy nothing, guess nothing, write Nothing but the name of your favorite Wallace pattern. Study our complete selection of W^lace Sterling flatware and decide which pattern you would liketoown~you may win a 4-piece place letting. The luck^ winner will be selected between November 28th and December 3nL ^ Stop IntodayandpickyourWallace pattern. Patt$mi Uft to right: Grand* Baroque, Shenandoah, Grand Colonial, Pawn Mitt, Rote Point, Sir Chrietopher, Meadow Rose, Spanith Laeo Chars* • Layaway * Michisan Bankard \THRiE LOCATIONS TO SERVI YOU DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIRMIN6HAM .It Wall Huron Its North Woodward PR 1-OM Ml t^m Opao Friday 'til t Opon Friday Kvwiingt ilOOMPULD MlRACH MILl-P1MW1**** ’’ "An extremely reliable girl wanted to look after a ^rl of seven and a boy of four.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ketmedy was looking for a “nanny,” a peculiarly British Institution known elsewhere in tile world as a governess or nursemaid. Her previous English nanny, Maud Shaw, had left her after seven years in the White House. •k ic 4 Many families, royal, diplomatic or simply well-to-do used to get a nanny from Brit-ian. In her trim gray or blue ■uniform with stiffly starched trimmings the nanny taught courtly Victorian or Edwardian manners to ctuldren of many lands. COMES CHANGE , But there is a revolution In raising children and a new type nanny has made her appearance on the British scene. She is apt to wear tnini-skirts and Courreges boots and bonnets. ★ ★ ★ She likes pop music and pop magazines and favors a nursery furnished more like a social club or a juvenile discotheque than the white-walled nursery so often compared to a hospital ward. ★ ★ ★ The new style nanny wants five nights off a week, a car, her own room and other luxuries. The new nanny goes where the money is. Nowadays, this means she is likely to disappear in the direction of the United States where she cRn get two or three times the $28 a week usually paid here. With this new generation on the scene what has happened to the old-fashioned nanny with her inflexible values, her loyalty te a family as firm as though she were a member by blood, her willingness to be on call night and day, seven days a week? TYPICAL? Well, the demand for the traditional “typical English nanny” is still so strong that girls from Germany, Italy, Demark and oflier countries are coming here for the rigorous training that will give them a status in the nursery W(»-ld unequalled by any other training. "LIVING SOUND' ’"hearing AIDS PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL A _HEARINO AID CENTER opportunity to learn the language spoken by one or both of their parents. TTie group is taught by 20-year-old Kenneth Erikson, who is majoring in Italian at the University of Rhode Island. BkMHnfield Miracle Mile Only SHIRT SERVICE 'RE HOUR _______ ^ thefnosf inDRYCI-EA^ ALTERATIOM 1. the mo SERVICE .Dry Cleaning Special. M0N.-1UES. and WED., NOV. 28, 29, 30th SUCKS-TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS 2 HAND MIXER ♦8 87 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 - ’ 3-YEARS^^^^^ i'. I,: D INSTANT CREDIT! HiohUind it buyine f9 86 mofithfi . •R«y. AN Ritem F^.B. iwar«HM»M uibUmA lr«« 'Neliveiy It MftaHiNq t. * . i-. ^ . A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURbAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 ONE CDLOII EHmi KRESGE Sunday Specials Lifelike 'Baby Boo* 193 i-21" Tall. Stops crying when covered, hug-■ ged or given . ... U-CHOID OMIIN Electric organ has ^ 37 full-size treble 009 ke}Ts, 12 chord keys. f > i: i I : u ALL 5 KRESGE STORES Open Sunday 12-6 ILOIMiiB HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT RECAPS 6:00x13 Black (Slightly Blemished) 2 for Clip This Coupon OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-1031 Complete SALES, PARTS / end SERVICE eomplete JOBMatched Knc of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION ■ EQUIPMENT R* crawler tractors shovel loaders fork lifts .backhoes loaders blades scarifiers, etc. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1442 BUSIER BROWN CLDTHiNlif FOR CHILDREN Headquarters For Christmas Gifts, Toys, Dolls, Cards! We Carry a Complete Line of YARD GOODS and SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S ] RED HEART KNITTHNI WORSTED 100% Virain Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof-Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skoin $|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Ooeit Dolly 9 A.M. to 9 P.M- Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PJ4. SUPER KEM-TONE 6»» DUPONT LUCITE Coiling white bnd d| 0 0 LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT, Oal..? ^ . nwwjt rwiwi, UOI... Regular $19.95 SUNBEAM 095 FRY PAN HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE.' Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 PyiA. Weekday. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M 4-Pc. Coffee-Creamer Set 96^ Compare at $1.95 Mon., Tuea., Wed. Only Ail four pieces only...... Decorated slazed ceramic, beautifully oecorated. Coffee Pilcher, creamer, and sufcar Limit 2 aett The gift item you will want 2 of... one to give ... one to keep. Enggass 25 N. Saginaw Street ' IN DOWNTOWN PONTUC Jewelers Get set for Christmas and the Holidays -Save mors at Huron Cleansrs whsrt you get "A HEAP '0 CLEANING FOR AWEE BIT »0 MONEY” SHIRTS UUNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday With Dry Cleaning Order of $2.00 or Moro VALUABLE COUPON or More SHIRTS 26 c Each With dry cl..nint order at $2.00 or more md Mill I AAONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY , COUPON * • Ladiat* Hein Skirts I a Man's Pants ~ ■ Dry Glaantd I and Prcsstd 69*' minimum dry HURON 129 ' dry eleanini order ol S2M " — ' CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURCN ST. Open Daily T.a.m. to S p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to S p.m Telephone FE 2-0231 ISUNDAY SPECIAL" DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Tender WHOLE SIRLOIN STEAK PORK LOINS 12 to 14 Pound Average iCRAYTCN PLAINS STCRE CNLY.T^roTMl BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains WHITE CHINA BASIN Just $066 WHITE TOILET SEAT $2*® CHROME KIT FAUCET $ TRCm 8” Centers wmmm wmm: . AND TUES. ONLY FULL BEEF LOINS HURRY! Only Just think, T-bones, Porterhouse, Slirloin Steaks at only 49c lb; Cash & Carry Only-Cut While You Wait! NO PHONE ORDERS FREEZER BONUS #1 50 lbs. MEAT-«24” 10 lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks 10 lbs. Center Cut Pork Chops 10 lbs. Center Cut Chuck Roasts 10 lbs. Frying Chiekens 10 lbs. Beef Burger Steakettes 50 lbs. Total Cash and Curry Store Hours 9-5 FOR THESE ITEMS ONLY FREEZER ORDERS TAKEN DAILY HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 TRUCKLOAD SALE Prieat good 'til Thur$., Oteambtr I LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Si AND ALL 1966 .COLORS -»GAL. OUTSIDE CAM , HOUSE PAINT ^6^,^ NEW LOW PRICE »M-"$i|49eu lUHC IKK wniia All 1966 Colors .. .$4.99 Gal. - TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 save*14‘ PIECES KEEGO HARmRE NO. 1 3041 ORCHARD UKeS^^ ^ 682-2660 OPEN DAILY 10 tO 10 > SUNDAY 12 TO T Young, Healthy BABY PARAKEETS (ui;idetermined sex) Our Reg. 2.88 99i K Easy to keep, ready to train, Pet Baby Parakeets % from talking stock. Ideal Christmas gift. Metal FLOOR CAGE Brass plated body, black enamel top and stand. 49" high. 2 feeder cups with built-in perches, mazanita tree, seed guards. PuH-out drawer and sub-tray. Charge Buy nou> for ^ristmat Charge it at Kmart! THE PONTIAG PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEBfBER 26, 1966 B—1 St. George Greek Orthodox Church Opening Tonight !'«’ iDffl*e Aan four years tbe Rev. Gu8 Tsompanas and ooo-gregidfam ot ^ Geoa^e Gredt Orthodox Ctaurfth have been dreaming {deted. At 7:30 t«ii|dit tbe doom will be opened fm* a horn. ★ ★ w Bishop G^mahos ot Synmlon, Detroit will be present to cut the ribbon, opening doors to the narthex and sanctuary. Bi^p of the SevenUi Dkh cesan District of Nordi and Soiadi America widi head-qnartm in Detrdt, he will speak and bless dm building. Matin servke at 9:tf a. m. tomorrow will be followed by the Archratical Divine Liturgy at 11 a. m. idth Bishop G«manos officiating. pastoar Tsoi^^anas the new dnirdi on Woodward is located on a four to fiveracre. site across from Berkshire Road | and St Jose{di Mercy Hi^ital, in Bloomfield Township. The pnqierfy is bo^dM on the north by East Berkdure and on the south by Windirop. ★ ★ ★ Both the exterior and intalor walls are of rose colored brick. Carpeting in the sanctuary aides and duu^l area is kelly green. Other floor coveriiw U of betoe tile. SEATS 250 The building will seat 250 in the nave, and 300 in a meeting room or fellowship hall that can be divided into five cbaarooms. Sunday Sc^L classes are beU ' I. tills room. ' Tbe hhancel area presoitly is not complete. Pastor Tsompanas said new icons and pulpit furniture have not arriv^. COSTS 1348,001 The apimiximate cost of the bulkUng and grounds without furnishings is ^,000. Besides die FeUowship liaU with adjacent kitdien facilities, there is a pastor’s study, church offices and meetihg room for the board of trustees. Heatmg is a gas hirnace with forced hot air. Provisions are made tor a future community hall and a future parish house. According to the architects Mden B. Dow Associates^ Inc., the buMing is designed arOund two major objectives, one to embody the ancient and traditional form of tiie Greeh Ortiiodox Church Iwilding contemporary and organic. ★ ★ ★ The other is tiie integration of the building with the site which features two knolls separated by^ a small valley. Tbe first is effected by use of circular fwms in the roof over the main church, and in the windows which intersect it The second is acconyilished by using the V a 11 e y between the knolls as an entrance court in the front, and as a terrace adjacent to the meeting rooms in the rear. The court is easily viewed from Woodward Avenue but is set well back from it Philip Christi is chairnoan (A le board of trustees. Dr. Steven D. Socrates heads the building committee. A parking lot is available. CHARTER IN 19il The official charter for organ-lizing a Greek Orthodox Church was granted in 1929. The first church, built on Hill Street, was purchased by the City of Pontiac. Members relocated on the present site at 95 Mariva. The church buUding was constructed in 1930 and Fellowship Hall in 1939. The service dedicating the new building will be at a later date. MAIN ENTRANCE - Th§ new St. George Greek Orthodox Qiurch of rose colcx'ed brick will open for vesper service at 7:30 today. Shown are the docxs leading to the narthex and SOTctuary. Bishop Geranos of Synadon, Detroit, will be present for the ribbon cutting Pontl*^ Prtu Photat by Edward R. NobIt and to bless the building. Alden Dow Associates, Inc., of Midland were the architects. The building is located on a four to five-acre site on Woodward across from Berkshire Road. ws of NEW HOPE ’ The congregation of New Hope Baptist Church will observe Men’s Day tomwrow with the Rev. A. J. Pointer, assistant pastor of Metropolitan Church of Flint, speaki^ at 11 ajn. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Roy Cummings and congregation of Messiah Bi^tist Church will be guests for tiie 3:30 p.m. program with the male chorus of New Hope Church furnishing the music. The Rev. Willie L. Cohen is program chairman for the day. The ~ * tor. e Rev. Jesse A. Long is pas- CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Guest preacher at the Churdi of Atonement, United Presbyterian at 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township, at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow will be Dr, Robert H. Yolton, an executive of the Synod of Michigan, United Presbyterian. Mrs. Earl VanDyke will show movies of the Holy Land at 8 p.m. Monday when members of the Rebekah Circle are hosts to women of the church. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Terry Marshall, Mrs. Robert Simpkins and Mrs. Robert Ferrier will be hostesses. Church School teachers will a told a training session frirni 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The Women’s Association will pack cookies and candy for service men and coUege students at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. “The Believer’s Message” is the theme of the Rev. T. R. AUebach’s sermon for the 10 a.m. service tranorrow/in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. James Alexander will tell the children’s story at 7 p.m. and R. G. Crotes will be soloist. GRACE LUTHERAN Evening worship with Holy Communion is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Grace iMieran Church, 114 S. Genesee. The sen^ice is held to allow idl in the ccxnmunity to come to an evening service if they are obliged to work on Sunday morning. SUNNYVALE The Seniw High Crusaders leaving the church at 5:30 p.m. today are headed for the Detroit Auto Show. ★ ★ ★ The junior choir will present a play Christmas morning during the Sunday School hour. According to Mrs. V. L. Martin more than 130 persons were present for the cooperative dinner and Adult Fellowship Night iast Saturday. ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH - The Rev. Gus 'Tsompanas, pastor l« S(wjy ........ ..........7:00 P7A 1 Wolcomo 7:00 PM. "FAITH WITHOUT FEAR" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST o' Lotler Day Soints, 19 Front St. n A.M. - Eider J A. Oullond 7 r.M. — Teocher Waunce A Rife I. A, Oullond. Pastor - 651-0732 Pastor Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loire School, Wolertord Tor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 PasttMT Loroy Johnson willi {M-eacii on "Iht)|^tic Expectancy” at the 10:45 ajo. mx-ship tomorrow at the Lulfaerait Ouirch of Redem|>-tioo. Oiun^ School classy are sdieduled for 9:30 a.m. Service* are curraitiy being held in Fine Lake Elemental^ School, West Biocmifield lYtwnship. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 9:13 ond ltA.M. irning Prayer ond Sernu by the Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Junior High EpiKopal Young Churchmen CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Rodney R. Sefvices: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. _ Ross, Wednesday . .. 7:00 P.M. '''“"S*™ Fri. 7:00 P.M. Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.A.RJ.C.) 3756 Soshobow SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 AM.-7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 YOUTH MEETING 7,15 Pastor — Rev. Marshall Reed FIRSPPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. ond 11 A.M. Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey ... Rev. Richord Reynolds CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Rood 7:30 — November 27 — Margaret Dennis December 4 — Stanley Gutt December 8 — Social Evening First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church oj th* Hayfloi Lists Services BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ot Lane Hne Biootjifield HHIs Ml 7-2380 RolMrt Mgrthall, Minisl*r tfiecasefora DISCONTENTED HAPPINESS ... OR HOW TO ROLL ROCKS 9:30 ond 11 rfX) Warship Services 9:30 Nursery through 9th Grode 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grode BETHEL TABERNACLE First Peneeoslol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuos. and Thurs. — 7:30 PAA Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 FAMILY FUN—The Rev. Elmo Tahran, new pastor of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, keeps the logs burning as the family enjoys an evening of reading and recreation in the parsonage. From left are Renee, Ramona, Brent, Pontiac Press Photo Bryce, Randa and Mrs. Tahran. Brent and Bryce are having a tense game oi checkers. The Tahrans come to the Pontiac area from North Dakota. Guest Pastor Open to Clergy to Preach at N. Oakland Lecture at Courthouse St. Andrew's Church Host to Fellowship “Value Conflicts in Family and Society” will be discussed by Dr. Gibson Winter of the University of Chicago Divinity School in the audittffium of Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph, Thursday morning. The Rev. Dr. Edwin E. Mace, ^stor Ruskin Heights Presbyterian Church, Kansas City Mo., will speak at North Oakland Christian Church tomorrow. Services are currently being held in Kennedy Junior Hi^h The lecture scheduled for School, 1700 N. Baldwin. la.m. is open to all clergymen * * ★ land their guests, free of charge. Dr. Mace is the father of Mrs. A question-and-answer period Jack H. C. Clark, wife of the wi^l follow the talk. North Oakland Church pastor. | ‘Th« Ti« Thof Pina-' ^1111^ the second ^The Ties That Bind wiU be in a series being given ’■ under the auspices of the Mar- riage and Family Counseling his topic. A staff member of the National Board of Missibns of the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Mace was a chaplain during World War II and a former professor of religion at die School of the Ozarks, Branson, Mo. program, a pilot project sp«i-tored by the Religious Assistance and Protestive Services, Inc. This is an interfaith organization of Oakland County clergy and judges. Assisting Pastor Clark with: Dr. Winter has written ex-the serving at the Lord’s Table tensively on the family, urban will be John 0. Radenbaugh,!activity and ethical issues in' Eugene D. Thompson, Don Gen- modern life. Among his books tile, Ray Heyse, J. Richard are “Love and Conflict: New St. Andrew’s Episcopa Church, Waterfwd Township, will be host to the Waterford Fellowship of Churchwomen at 1:30 p.m. Friday. New officers will be elects! and installed. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 WeA Huron Straw 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Porsonegc 335-9723 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Prtmory Stroor F Wm. PobiWr, Poiter 9:30 AM - Sunday Schod II AM - Morning WorWite 7G0PM - Wot*(|> DRAYTON Drayton Ploins, k^chlgon W. J. TeeuwisMn, Poalor Ass't. Donald Retnillord Bible School...9.45 AM. Morning Worship.114)0 4M. Youth Groups.....A30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour... ...74» P.M OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Codllloc FE 5-4246 Theodore R. AlMtoch, Mhrfsiw Poreonagei 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umdamon. Youth OtieCter First Sunday Seheel . .. 94» AM Morning Worship..... lOiOO AM Second Sundoy School 11.20 AM Youth Fellowship.545 PM Evening Worship.74)0 P.M Wad. Proyar Mealing . 74)0 PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Macedoy Lake RcL Roy F. Lambert, Poster Sunday Scnool 9:30 AM MORNING Worship 1045 AM Youth Followshlp 6r30 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM Worship Saivtaa 1045 AM Cieo M Qark, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting plcicei'Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Soshobow and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 o.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H. Bokdr, Min. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" A program of Christmas music will be presented by choral group of the Waterford Schools. . The Fellowship was formed in December 19SiS when women representing seven churches of the township elected an executive committee. The First World Day of Prayer was held in February 1959. The annual program now consists of the prayer service on the first Friday in Lent, a May The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Coed Muiie-StnglHg-True le the Werd PreaeUeg God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited breakfast and a tea in October Kain and John Mohr. 'Patterns in Family Life” and Mrs. Hiwold Aeschliman and “The Suburban Captivity of the daughters, Terry and Sue, will churches, provide special music with Crabtree at the piano. I I f Ti I ' churches PdrdblB Thursddv —meetings hew Representatives of the North I A thousand experiences have ; convinced me beyond room of doubt that prayer multiplies the strength of the individual and brings within the scope of his I capabilities almost any conceiv- j able objective. — Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president. From 1949 to 1956 Dr. Winter was a member of the Parish-field Community in Brighton. He received degrees from Harvard University, and is a graduate of Cambridge Episcopal Theological School. ! Deanery of the Council of Catholic Women will view the award winning film entitled “Parable' at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the parish hall of St. Perpetua Catholic Church, 34 Airport, Waterford Township. No word is spoken in “The Parable,” a story of Jesus in the various churches of the Township. The public is invited to the business session and program Friday. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A M. Sunday School I. Morning Worship . Evening Service Wedi^sdoy, 7:30 P.M. r Meeting 1^ A M. KP-M. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD On lone Pme at ^legroph. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wmt. Late Rd.. Wolertord Phone; 646-5SS7 Sundoy Church School 10:10 Sundoy Wonhip 9:00 ond llilS Phone OR 3-7331 Sunday Worthip 11,00 Sundoy Church School 9-20 Deloyne H. Fouling. Podor GRACE Genetdt at GIdndal* (W. Side), GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontioc Rood, Pontioc Phone 335-9161 Pontioc Phond! FE 2-1SS2 Sundoy Church School 9:00 ond 11.00 Sundoy Worship 9.00 and 11,00 lichord C. Stuckmoytr, Poller Sundoy Worthip 8:30 ond 11 lOO Sundoy Church School 9,30 Chorlei A. Colberg, Poelor ascension PEACE 5S25 Highland (d. (IWS9). Pontioc Phono: 6734438 Phone OR 4-1212 Sundoy Wenhip 8.30 and 11.00 Church School 9t45 Sunday Church School 9.00 Sunday Worthip 10:30 Ekhord H. fouchl, Porlor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL Joelyn at Third (N. Side), Pontioc PhoMt EE 8-6902 Sundoy Church School 9:00 Sundoy Wdffhip t0:45 hhourico G. Shockoll, Potior BEAUTIFUL savior S63I N Adomi Rd.. Sloomheld Hilli Phone Ml 6-S041 Sundoy Church School 9,30 Dnniel ZiU, Potior ST. STEPHEN Sothobow at Kempt, Droyton Ploint Phone: OR 3-6621 Sundoy Church School 9:13 517 W. Wollon Blvd., Pontioc Phone, 335-9881 0 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Sunday Worthip 8:00 and 10.30 E. Dole Evonioo, Potior. ST, TRINITY Sundoy Church School 9,30 Ronald E. Rein, Potior ' SYLVAN LAKE 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), roidiac 2399 rigo, Ponnoc Phone: FE 4-940S Phone: 6824)770 Sunday Church School 9.4S Sundoy Worthip 8,00 ond 10 30 Sunday Worthip 8.30 ond 11.00 Sundoy Church School 9:IS Ralph C. Clous, PoPor Rebort J. Shdett. Potior ^ 'WE lUTH»AN.H60rTo^f. Sundoy WPON ^OS AMlW ,2,30 P.M, T T All Faiths Urged to Give Aid to India NEW YORK (UPI) - In response to a joint appeal from the Vatican and the World ; Council of Churches, Catholics land Protestants in the United j States have been called upon by [overseas relief leaders of both faiths to help avert a looming famine in India. Bishop Edward Swanstrom, executive director of Catholic Committees Plan Budget, Officers , All member churches of the Christ retold in a 20th centuryjpontiac Area Council of setting. Churches will be represented at The film received the 1966 Na-the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the t i 0 n a 1 Theater Conference administration and financial oward. committee Monday in Bethany Parish representives will meet 'Baptist Church, for a business session at 10 a.m.j ★ ★ ★ with Mrs. Frank Kussy presid-| The nominating committee ing. Luncheon is scheduled at will get together at the same noon. Reservations may be hour and place to line up a date CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY AND CRESCENT ROADS • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. • MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Guest Speaker REV. ARNOLD L. THOMPSON "A New Church With An Ageless Gospel end A Cordial Welcomu" PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN - PH. 673-0049 CLARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main - Phone 625-2940 Proyer Meeting Tuesday. 7 P.M. Youth Service Thursday, 7 P.M. Glen O Sexton, Rot-er Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. ' made no later than Monday. Biblical Research Enriches Faith of officers for the coming year. Mrs. P., G. Latimef of Central § Methodist Church will head the | financial ccHtiinittee gatoering to || form a budget to present at the | Council Assembly Dec. 4. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle CENTRAL -METHODIST I 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ^ BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRiaiON MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. WACO, Tex. m - Modern Relief Services, and Dr. David methods of historical research FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 10:00 Sunday School Sun Worship jl:00 / Evening Worship 7:30 Wed Prayer 7:00, Sol. Servici ^ Rev. Loy Borger, Pi FE 4-6994 M. Stowe, head of the division | into the Bible have enriched of overseas ministries, National itho Christian faith, not weak-Council of Churches, said in ai®ned it, the Rev. Dr. G. Ernest joint statement: , iWright of Harvard Divinity. “Confronted with the magni-'^^^ told a Baylor University tude of the disastrous famine inj^ , ,. , . , ^ India and the enormity of thel„ The Bible as historical testi- FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 OrcHard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. "WATCHI" Rev. McLaurin, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 11:15 A.M. Supervised Nursery suffering and death being mony c s not exhaust or even vis^d upon uncountdd millions of India’s people, we of the Christian churches are conscience-bound in justice and charity to raise our collective voices in their behalf.” I^netrate the mystery of its ul-j timate power and meaning,” he! said. ' Guest Speaker Healing Service Doily Except Tuesday FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the ' Family Worships Together • 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL 'Class .for every age 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "Reaching for Greatness" 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Jock Burton Directing Dynamo: 30 Voice Choir CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' :i South Saginaw ot Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor i "Alj roces ond all men V)«lcome at ell times" Sunday Service church School 9:45 A.M. lliOOAJM. ADVENT SERMON SERIES "Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus" Clyde E. Smith, preqching Wednesday 7:30 PJA Bible Study SUBJECTl ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED Sunday Service qnd Sunday School ^ 1 ;00 A.M. Wednesdq^Evening Service ........8:00 P.M Reading Room — 14 W. Huron . Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ST. PAUL METHODIST 165E. SquorelokeRd., Bloomfield HilU-FEB-8233 and FE 2-2752 i Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church Scho ‘ ‘ Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P>M. Ample Parking - Somuel C. Seizert, Min. - Supervi: The ■ Bible Speaks To You . . FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac i SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Proyer Wed. 7 p.m. i Erie G.Wehrii, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwdn FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, poster Worship 9:45 o.m Church School 11 o Eve. Worship 7 p.n.. Prayer Wod. 7i30 p.m.^1. ..L THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 thePonlfac CHURCH of CHRIST Sjoluto you (Rom. 16:16} 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE STUDY •■SSondltilOAM WORSHIP _7«)a«d9.55AAt •THE SURRS10ERED SaT . WORSHIP Sun.« PJiA.W*d, 7:30PAl Boyd Giovsr, Minister HEAR HKA|,t) OF TRUTH Chomwl SO, Sun. 12-.30 PM. EMtoa IN Bleu CORRESPOMTENCE B«*S55Ponliae,Mich. Three Services at Mount Olive The Rev. Brief Dyer idll preach at the ll:« a.m. worship boor A FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER jfaOMjfcdk (GAILB.C)WalmilalFowlh.Roclwsiar SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVBslING WORSHIP 7 PM GleimWtll(om»,»paoker___________ Morning Worship 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor CHURCH.OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 AA1. Richard Durnbaugh, Asst. Supt. Worship 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Revival begins Nov. 28th thru Dec. 4th Evangelist Dr. Calvin Bright Leonard W. Blackwell, Postor ___________________ 332.2412 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTISTCHUROl 64 WesI Columbia Avenue (K Soutm Boplfal chureh) "Where the difftranca ii worth th# distance" Detroit Minister Speaks at Temple The Rev. Hubert G. Locke, administrative assistant to the Detroit ptrfice commissioner, will delivot the Sabbath sermon at the New Temple FTiday night. ★ ★ ★ “b Region Really a Force in Solving Social Problems” will be his topic. ★ ★ ★ Services are presently held in Unitarian Churdi, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. hitter of the Church of Christ, Cohant Gardens, the Rev. Mr. Locke is past director of religious affairs at Wayne State University, and of the Citizen’s Committee for Equal Opportunity. The guest speaker has been the recipient of the Michigan Bar Associatiai’s Liberty Bell Award and Gamma Phi Delta’s Community Service Award. Mrs. Lionel Finkelstein is chairman of the evening program. 'Guest Lecturer' Mrs. Martin Bellinger Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Pa$tor Ronald Cooprr EM 3-0705 CHURCHofGOD WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood t- Olympic Parkway RobdrtD.Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director 'jV'Sundoy School — 9:45 A.M. Worship Service — 11:00 A.M. yt Youth Group;s and Teacher Training — 6:00 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. THE AMBASSADOR QUARTET for the best in Music, Magic and Message Oup44ufsery is open for all services EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lokekd) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associote Pastor A Fundementol, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church ■’' BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sundoy School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. , Hear Dr. Jom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast 6n WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. • EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS A Transportation T CALL FE 2-8328 T FE 8-9401 ^ DEAF CLASS ^ and ^ Nursery at all services DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER _____ MEETING- JOYCE MALONE, Music ^ WED., 7:30 P.M. JOHN W. PETERSON Will Direct the Emmanuel Church Choir and Orchestra in His Own Contata . "BORN A KING" on December 18, 7:30 P.M. Practice Sessions Nov. 20 and 27 Dec. 4-11-18, 3 P.M. B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEkBER ^6, 1966 vuR rura Bin sble! SPARTAN SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO II P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY. 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING r' ..Hi' atAt iswrrt THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 RdiiPlRsl Him Scdiim Stainless Steel And Birch Kitchen Carpeted In Blue-Green Clever Ideas Dress Up Home By JODY HEADLEE original, Mrs. MacNeill Home Editor, The Pontiac Press chuckled. Clever ideas reflect the in- . “Oh no. It’s actually a very genuity of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 i a m MacNeill throughout their Washington Township ranch. inexpensive babushka mounted on sponge rubber over peg-board. “We not only designed the house ourselves,” said Mrs. MacNeill, “we’ve done quite a bit of the building too. “Friends of ours in Armada planned on burning down tilieir old bam. When I heard about it, I called and asked them if we could have it. “’When I brought it home, my husband snorted, ‘That’s an awful looking scarf. Who would ever wear it?’ “They agreed and now the siding is in our vestibule and hall.” When questioned whether or not the attractive still-life at the end of the hall was an “I told him, I didn’t know, that I was planning to hang it on the wall.” The head scarf still life picks up the blues and green of the kitchen and hall carpeting with its hint C—2 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1. ond 2-BEDROOM UNITS Coil FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALI ARTS. 2435 Bis; 5 BisalMrii Uk« Rm4 Kitchen Shapes Vary With Area If your tame is in Die northeastern United States, (dances are your kitchen is shaped like the lett» “L,” says the Hie Council of America. I The trade association of do-jme^tic ceramic tile manufactut'-lers adds Uiat “U”-shaped kitch-lens seem to be the standard jn I other parts of the country. I- be installed later as built-ins and dishwasher-sink combinations. Among the convenience features included in the new dishwashers are slide-out or lift-up racks, automatic detergent and rinsii^ agent dispensers, random loading ndiich permits larger and more varied loads, rinse cycles that eliminate prerinsing by hand, and washing cycles that handle everything from glassware to pots and pank. IceMal^rs Go to Parties So the problem is usually ‘solved” by borrowing Ice trays from a neighbor, or by buying ice from a vendor. Storing ice is no problem In refrigerator - freezers equipped with a “no-ff06t” feature. Frost never forms in no-frost models, and ice, ice trays and food packages stored in the freezer will not stick together. The best solution to the ice supply problem is an automatic ice maker, available on most new refrigerator-freezer models. In addition to storing ice, it eliminates the messy job of filling and emptying ice trays. Ice makers supply ice for dally needs as well as for entertaining. There are no trays to fiU or spill, and cubes never have to be pried out. ^ The ice is stored “dry” in a handy storage bin and is replenished automatically as it is used. PAY ONLY *69 PER MONTH 2 & 4 Btdreem MgaiH Also At Grsnt Sovinfs W« buiU within 75 milet of Dtiroitt Seoul and ,oy, THOUSANDS! 1-4(mei 19819 Tdtgraph Rood Between 7 ond 8 Mile Rood, Detroit Phone KE 8-5550 To Beat Winter's Drafts THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 Owners Have fo Play It Cool No matter how hard you try it is very difficult to keep a house- draft^free. ^ * Drafts find a variety of ways to enter and the results are dis-cc^ort and higher heating bills. First (rf all, such obvious remedies as weather stripping and tile use of storm windows and storm doors should be taken care of. Felt weather strip is- cheapest, easy to apply, but the least durable. Consider this if you are renting. Bronze is expensive but lasts and lasts^. WEATHER Strip Don’t forget a piece of weaOi-er strip for the bdttom of all outside doors. Closets on outside wails get pretty cold and an air current will result with a steady blast of cold air from uider the door. Apply weather striping to this door, too. If you have a {Replace, you may be getting a dr^ through tile chimney wh«i the fireplace is not in use. Just raz^mber to. ke^ tile damper closed to block A$ Ever Since 1945 J • BUILDING ■ • MODERNIZING ■ Ouolity Work at Lowotl Pricoi ■ side wall, check mortar joints around the fireplace. Ready-mix mortar and trowel in after first cleaning cracks of all loose mortar. Drafts often develop along the baseboard, especially in basementless home. PRY UP MOLDING Wherever you find such a draft, carefully pry up the quarter-round molding and calk the crack underneath. G g M CONSTRUCTION S ELLIS __ J* Rorth Saeinaw S- Downtown Pontiac ■ FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 S KEATINGTON BALDWIN at |.7S OPEN DAILt 12-6 Lako Privliogo Lots $4IN HOWARD T, KEATING CO. 22060W:l3WWI«mi. Ml 6-WOO Be In By The HOLIDAYS? “YES” Says Dan Mattingly Both of These Comfortahle Homes Want a Family for Christmas-They offer much, including IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This Weinberger Home Is Outstanding 166 Wimpol Lavish 4-Bedroom Tri-Level TM. ^ Off.™ IvwylWnB. 214 both., Fan.Hr Room, otiochml 2-co, gorog.. Full B.« ** Room with built-in China C Vanity in maitor bath, stall ihowar off Mait.r Bodioam, Gt Bullt-lnt, liland Kiteh.n Cu "T* *'**' Noturol FImplaco, Aluminum Storm, and .cra.n., 6' ual Sllf.LtVr’U"'’' " DIRECTIONS ... East on University Dr. (Walton) 1 block past Old Perch Road to Wimpol. Turn right to houie. Watch for sign. Dan Mattingly FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 Replace the moidlng. If there is no moldiag simply calk tile seam and paint, stain or vaniish t« match floor or Drpfts tenter around ftunda-tions, especially where to^nry meets siding. Apply calking here and arwind do«^ and window frames as well. ★ ★ * 1116 holes where outdoor faucets come tiirough the wall are another source of unwanted ventilation. Calk these too. If the holes are large, stuff them with insulation first. Treat outdoor electrical outlets, and the opening for your television antenna the same way. Air conditidhers installed in windows have small openings all around that will admit a draft. * ★ * If it is not practical to remove the air conditioner, then make it as air-tight as possible MOUNTING BOARD Calk all around the mounting board and between the unit and the sill below and window edge above. Get a cover fiw the air conditioner. This prevents air from blowing through the unit as well as protecting it. Covers are available for ex-haust fan openings through which a high wind can cause a draft. If you can’t find one, make your own by taking off the grill and lining it with aluminum foil. Close doors and trap doors to unheated attics. Do not block ventilation openings in the attic. Insulate the floors of unfinished attics to keep rooms below warmer. Is there a cracked window pane around? Air will come through it. If you can’t repair it itpmediately, then cover with plastic film held with staples. ^ -k -k Dried and loose putty around windows will permit air to enter. Replacing the putty will stop the draft and end window rattling at the same time. Plastics Serve Man a Lifetime Cussed, discussed, distrusted and disliked until a few short years ago, man-made plastics now serve us from the cradle to the grave. k k k The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, a major supplier of vinyl, polyester and other plastic films, reports that these films are being converted to hundreds of consumer products ranging from baby pants to cemetery ground coverings and canopies, Most refrigerator-freezers sold today are completely no-frost models. No MORE CLUTTER — Get your home improvement projects off to a good start with a handy workshop. It’s easy to set up in the basement, garage or attic. You’ll need countertop space, cabinets and storage areas. A practical apd attractive idea is to install storage walls of perforated hard-board panels. The perforations accept brackets and hooks which hold shelves, tools and equipipent. Everything is right at hand and the workship always looks neat. First Home Project Man's Workshop Groundhogs aren’t the only I Engineered to withstand jones who gp, inside for the win- dents, scuffs and scratches, rug-♦er. ged hardboard panels also stand * * ★ up to fluctuating temperatures During cold weather, most people spend a lot of time at home, leaving the outdoors to hardier sports-enthusiast types. This is a good time to begin those inside home improvement projects you’ve been thinking about all summer and fall. Setting up your own woodworking shop is a good way to get started. They are easily worked with ordinary toojs and can be cut, drilled or nailed like other wood products. To install, just nail the panels to furring sStrips attached to the existing wall so there is clearance for the hooks between the panel and wall. ★ ★ ★ You can buy perforated tempered hardboard from your lum- sonal accomplishment, help you! ** comes unfinished and keep repair bills down, and even r^atiy for painting or prefin-increase the value of your prop- woodgrain, colored or erty. patterned surfaces. WHERE? j Once you’re introduced to the Where should you set up your "‘***‘y ^ood looks of per-mrkshop? You’ll want a place workshop? You’ll want „ that’s far enough out of the way so you can leave unfinished work lying around without messing up the house. A basement or garage is usually best. In some cases, a heated attic will serve toe purpose. After you’ve acquired the basic tools, you’ll need a place to store them. A tool chest is AVAUbw ijfUU li IIUU Uiai hardboard in various textures and designs lends itself to a variety of home improvement projects. ★ ★ ★ You might, for example, panel the family room or fipish off an attic with woodgrained hardboard, add an elegant touch to your bathroom with marbleized paneling or equip the garage with heavy^iuty perforated pan good, and so is a cioset if there’s efficient storage of gar-one handy. [den equipment. ★ ★ ★ I —-------------------------------------- But even with these, you’ll •, !■ find it’s a good idea to install j HOITIP^ IjPI VPrpH perforated tempered hardboard | l/ClIVCICU paneling above the wprkbench| n'U\kl J or to panel an entire wall, so VJllI WrdDDBQ that frequently-used tools will' be readily accessible. You can hang any kind of tool on hooks set in toe panel perforations. The paneling also accepts brackets to support shelves for nail and screw boxes or other small items. “Buzz” BATEMAN says TRADE PLAN THE RiSK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEAAAN will guarantee "in writing" the sale of your present home to enable you to buy now and sell later without the risk of owning two homes Enables you to sell at the hightst market price and in the event your home is not sold by closing time of your new home: BATEMAN will write you a chock for your Equity as per guarantee. TRADING Is Our Business BATEIMAN REALTY REALTORS-MLS PONTIAC FE 8-T161 3TT $. Telegraph Rd ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 130 S. Rochester Rd. Beautiful "Lukevicw Estutes' on Beautiful Morgan Lake OPEN Sunday and Dally 1 to 7 END OF SEASON - MODEL CLOSE-OUT NEW ENGLANDER - Schotz design combines architectural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the most advanced homes. FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Inspired by the Loire Valley Chateaus of France'— folly landscaped on large compr^lot. Balcony overlooking scenic wooded canal area. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A fieeiudfifi Commimlty! Hornet Deaigned by Scholx, Built by Beauty Rite H«i«'s four 6f the meit appealing hotnei, designed by the famous Pon Scholi and built, by "BeaVty-Rit«"-'*ody\t6r ypb to move in —smart decor and •pocked with "fixtures and lehorm" that youll love, too! ' . RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! "Beaul^-T^ HOAAES Located in- the heart of "Rolling Wotor WondoHand." Youll bo in-triguod by tho "Frosh Now Horizons" of this rocognizod residontial community-^oll the conveniences you would oxpoct for gracious livingl FOR INFORMATION „ PHONE 673-1717 ■Special heavy-duty fittings ideal for hanging power tools, are also available. k k k This type of space-saving storage puts all your equipment right at hand and helps keep the workshop neat. You’ll soon be able to order your home C.O.D. and have it gift-wrapped and delivered to your land in two big packages. ' Practical Builder magazine reports that several home man-| ufacturers now truck prebuilt half-house sections ranging from 48 to 70 feet long. I ★ ★ ★ I The halves are lowered onto a foundation, fastened together byi two men, and ready for occu-! pancy within 20 hours. I (Wriratwintoa YOUTH BED LAVOUr DESKiN ON W INCH PLYWOOD - cur OUT WITH KEYHOLE SAW TO CUT WINOOW-DRia 1 tHCH' Hats IN EACH f CORNER-THEN i SAW OUT ! RUB iklN WOOD llJ PUTTY INTO EDGES- MAKE HOOKS OF ROUND ALL STRAP IRON OR EDGES t CORNERS WOOD SU5CKS TO WITH SANDPAPER- FT TIGHTLY OVER DECORATE BfilGHaV BED RAIL ^ WITH ENAMELS Crestbrook Estates Take Crescent L^ke Rd. ofTM-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models! MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M. , ' l^ew Homes F^omi BUILT by TRU-KRAFT DON GIROuk REAL ESTATE PhoTO 673-0200 .... OPEN SUN. 12-6 P.M. Live in Lakeland Estates - in the Heart of Michigan’s “Water-Winter Wonderland” Where you enjoy . . . • A Par 3 Golf Course • Boat Marina 0 Tennis Court • Shopping Center 1 Block • 9 Minutes to Pontiac Mall • Superior School System • School Buses • Nearby Churches • Rapid Access to 1-75, U.S. 10*3 Miles Water Frontage • Controlled Lake Levels • Paved Roods and City Water. 90% FIHAHCIHG .6%% INTEREST on these lovely Lokefront Homes FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ir 4-Bedroom QUAD-LEVEL WITH BASEMENT INCL $01 QCn NOW LOT OlyUvU 10% Down ir 4-Bedroom COLONIAL WITH BASEMENT iNCL. LOT *32,950 ir 3-Bedroom BhLEVEL INCL. $0-1 QQn NOW LOT OlyUUU 1ti% Down These lovely hemes include incinerators and built-ins plus 2Vk-cor attoched garages. Wood-burning fireplaces in family rooms, and on abundance of closet space. All are waterfront SIMPLE TO FIND Driv. wt Dili. Hwy. 4/10 mil. Ner»- -< Woltmt Blvd..Wllliom. U. M.™. 3-^edroom RANCH Cony^lent traffic pottem in this lovely home with family room and wood-burning fiioploco, 1V4 baths, 2V4-car gorogo, full bosomont ond toolod-glats windows and dorwoll. 3534 Lorono Dr, Watkins HilU. 1/10 milo from Dixio Hwy. - Wotkini Loko Rood Intoraoction. FULL PRICE incl. lot $25,900 r;: or 3-8021 HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 C-4 tllK I’()NT1A(: Mii;Sh. SA'iClU>AY, NO. 2U. 19^0 Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year From Our House To Your House Lights Brighten Holidays Christmas lighting, like a Christmas card, is a special way of conveying your holiday greetings to neighbors and friends. It’s not garrish illumination, poorly planned airf haphazardly installed. Nor te it the indiscriminate use of expensive, store-bought decorations and self-lighted displays. Christmas lifting which reflects botii the joyonsness and die dignity of the season is a result of tastefully blending proven techniques with your own artistry, originality and ingenuity. The following from the home lighting specialists at General Electric can help you create distinctive indow and outdoor Christmas decorations. ★ ★ ★ Your Christmas tree will be more attractive, and a lot safer, if it’s properly lighted. How many ligh\|j.does a tree need? There’s an easy way to calculate that figure. Three times the tree’s height (in feet) times the width (in feet, at the base) equals the maximum number of lajnps. One-half the maximum is the hiinimum. OUTDOOR LIGHTING Unity of design is the key to effective outdoor lighting. And whether you’re an old hand at Christmas lighting or trying for the first time, you’ll get more pleasing results if you work from a carefully-developed plan. A lighting and decorating plan begins with a theme. Consider the house or area to be decorated, or the lighted figures you may already have. ' How can they be used to their best advantage? What features of the house or grounds seem to naturally lend themselves to emphasis? What aspects should be concealed or, at least, subdued? Keep in mind that a display does not have to be elaborate to be effective. ★ * ★ It’s a good idea to start modestly and add elements as you see fit in subsequent years. Let’s say you have decided the house WO] be the main element in your display. Keeping in mind that everyday hous^old activities will continue through the holiday season, ask yourself what architectural feature should be the focal point? Be sure to choose one that ^11 not interfere with people entering or leaving your home, or deliveries being made. When you’ve selected the focal point — the element to receive tile greatest emphasis — think of secondary points of interest that might be added to make a unified picture. REALITY When you’re ready to translate your plan into reality. ITie exact number of string sets, floodlamps, spots, color filters, sockets, cords and holders you need is, of course, dependent upon your theme. In any case, be sure that all lighting equipment is in perfect condition. Check old string sets for frayed wire or damaged sockets. If there’s any doubt in your mind, replace the old string set with one of the newly designed outdoor lighting sets. ★ ★ ★ Make sure outdoor sockets that need washer rings or gaskets to keep moisture out have them. Many new U-L approved ■T~-7'7 Deck Hall With Boughs, Holly And Lights string sets designed for outdoor use do not require washers. Use weatherproof outdoor receptacles for power sources wherever possibie. Protect outdoor plugs and connectors from rain or snow by a of plastic film bound ti^tly at the ends with plastic electrician’s tape. ★ * ★ Use brass cup hooks to hang string sets or to hold wire from which you will suspend lightweight decorations. Provide ^p-port for heavier objects with No. 8 curved screw hooks. INSULATED STAPLES Fasten string sets or electrical cords to wood or hardboard surfaces with insulated staples. Finally, when aH the elements (rf yonr display are in-staOed and lighted, check again for that important quality — unity. Walk across the street and put yourself in the spectator’s place. Is the di»-play one? Are there any gaps? Is there aiiy pvercrowding? If necessary, rearrange figures, decorations or lights. It’s well worth the extra time and effort, for your holiday greeting deserves to be shown at its best advantage. ★ ★ ★ A colorful, 16-page guide to holiday lighting is available vrithout charge from the General Electric Company. Individual requests ’for “Christmas Lighting and Decorating’’ should be directed to: Inquiry Bureau, Dept. PR-3, General Electric Company, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio 44112. The Seven Dwarfs Frolic With Santa And His Reindeer In This Holiday Scene Is And light Sfringt THE PONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Since First Winter Tied to Heat ^ Since man’s first winter, the heat” has been on in oie way or anothw. Today we take fw pMted our warm, cozy hcmies, but ancient man had to resort to leaves, bark from trees and animal skins to fight the coW. To all ancient peoples fire had a religimis, as well as practical, significance. Angie was the fire god of the ancient Hindus. He was depicted as having two faces: «je good, the other evU. It was his role to act as intermediary between man and the higho- gods by bringing fte essence of the sacrifices. In honor of Hephaistps, the Gredi fire god, each Hellenic city-state had its {wytanenm, a tdnple wifli an eternal flame. When the Greeks went to colonize barbarian tribes, their most jjvecious treasure was a glos^g ember from the home prytanenm, carefully preserved to start a new eternal flame in flie for-eip land. Rwne, too had an demal flame in honor of Vesta, gochiess of hearth and home. ♦ ★ * At flte beginning of the Christian era, the Romans developed the first central heating system. Slaves kept their masters’ dwelling warm by holding sm^-ing firebrands under the building to heat the air circulating through wall flues. MANY FIREPLACES During the 11th and 12th centuries when feudalism was in flower, the fortified, multi^ried castles required many fireplaces to warm the homestead. Great halls had one w mere fireplaces and reinforced walls to retain the heat Small rooms depended on metal baskets w brazim filled with coal. This custom was refined by the Italian nobles of the Renaissance. They burned charcoal in elalxhrate bronze pots apii threw per- IN CAVEMAN DAYS — Keeping warm was a perennial problem for ancient man. Animal skins to retain his body’s heat and primotive open fires were his only methods of fitting cold. quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings You get ecMomy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy Is lilerslly designed and built Into evel(«ual Amer-ca. Even today, many an Eng-lirii mahsim keeps the chill of toe countryside at bay with a warm fire in the fireplace. Central heating is just now making inroads in British homes, replacing room warmers. ★ ★ * The introduction of the stove represented a new step toward keeping the home fires burning. The firot reemded stove, of bri^ and tile, was built in Alsace, France in 1490. In 1742, Benjamin Franklin invoited the “penn ^Ivania .fir^lace” — we call it a stove — And for the first time a comparatively effective, low cost way of heating was available to all. Wen into the 20(h century, the old pot-beUied stove wag stiU a family’s best friend in winter. In foe general store of a* by-gines during World War II, has worn a silver plate in his head fw more than 20 years. ♦ ¥ ♦ He jias been receiving a government disability pension for the wound. A few weeks ago a Veterans Administration ctfficial in the regional office in Huntington discovered the bole in Snodgrass’ head was larger than had been marked on government records. ★ ★ ★ The VA office said Snodgrass of Charleston, would receive $10,537.40 in back payments since his disabilify pension was based m an inaccurate rate determined by the size of bone loss in the skull THE WILLETS By Wait Wctterbeiy THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert There are approximately 672 people per square mile in Ja- THE BORN LOSER ______» rauttn* «f(air». Check details. Kevh Mm obeervant. You eould make ttihOatol , NOVEMBER 26, 1966 AUTO SHpW OPENS-“Miss Barracuda” Is appr(^riately garbed in a finny costume for the preview of the Detroit Auto Show AP WIraphota last night in Cobo Hall. The girl is Sarah Adams of Royal Oak. The auto show was open to the public at noon today. Plush Bus Service Works, HUD Reports WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reported today a successful experiment to ease rush hour traffic jams by luring people out of their cars and pampering them with “premium” bus service. But, said the Department of Housing and Urban Development, it remains to be -seen whether dty transit companies can do the job on their own without the $83,616 federal itrant used in the experiment. ★ ★ ★ The 14-month project even wooed commuters with free partog places at work into leaving their cars at home and riding the bus. The special rush hour experiment undertaken at Decatur and Peoria, III., started off with a single busload of 31 passengers and wound up with 17 routes carrying 542 passengers. the report said. It overlapped regular bus service in many areas. The project was “essentially a personalized home-to-work and return express commuter service,” the report said. This meant picking up passengers virtually at their front doors, high speed trips, free taxi rides whenever a bus broke down and a monthly bilUhg system instead of having passengers fumble for change to drop in a fare box. Each passenger merely showed a special “flash pass” in getting on the bus and mailed in payments of $6 to $10 a month, depending on how far they rode. In addition to getting most riders to work and back home more quickly than they could drive their cars, “the q)eration created a club-coach atmos- phere,” said Assistant Secretary Charles M. Haar. SAME DRIVER TTie same driver was used on each bus every day, and schedules never varied more than half a minute. Everybody was Haiti Force Gets Call Invasion Still Eyed MIAMI (UPI)—The invasion [broke of Haiti that never; happened may yet occur, accordii^ to a leader of one of the Cuban exile groups involved in it. Dr. Jorge F. Mendez, head of the North Coast of Cuba organization, issued a call yesterday for a “reunification” of the force that was to invade Haiti a week ago. The aim of the invasion was to overthrow the regime of Francois (Poppa Doc) Dn-valier and set np a base for Cuban exUe operations against the Fidel Castro regime. The force of 300 to 400 men 21 Servicemen Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the deaths of 21 servicemen in connection with the war in Viet Nam. Two others were reported captured and one missing. Killed as a result of hostile action: ARMY ALABAMA - Staff Sgt. Walitr E. Danialt, Mobllt. CALIFORNIA - Spac. 4 Donald C. Vaughan, San Francisco. NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Mkhaal J. Macarell, Hasbrouck Heights. NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. I.C. David S. Boyd, Fayattevlllei Spec. W. McCann, Weldon. OHIO — Spec. 4 Robert Mechanicsburg. WASHINGTON - PfC. Carl L. Faick WISCONSIN - Pfc. ' S C. Mltch- CALIFORNIA - Lf. Col. Robert E. Harris, Oceanside; CpI. Raymond L. Powell, COmpton. KENTUCKY - Lance CpI. Jerry W. Dunigan, Benton. LOUISIANA —'^PKf. Ted Q. Broomfield, MINNESOTA - Lance Cpt. Tracy S. Tanhoff, Austin, TEXAS — CpI. Grover L. Dickson. La Marque. WASHINGTON - Unc» CPi. Fred J. Williams Jr., Pomeroy. AIR FORCE TEXAS — Capl. John U O'Brien, Missing to dead - hostUe: ARMY ' ILLINOIS — Pfc. Edward J. PlanF kowskl,. Chicago. From missing to captured: NAVY Lf. Cmdr. James F. Bell Captured: marine corps Capt. Orson G. Swindle III Died not as a r^lt of hostile action: NAVY VIRGINIA - Lt. Jack D. Renfro, Nor- up just hours before it was to depart last Saturday night. The reason, according to M«idez, was “the apparent decision of the American gov-enunent to frustrate all efforts of this type.” Mendez’ statement said the cancdlation of the should “not be called a failure but only a postponement.’ BASIC GOAL Most of the men who were to participate in the attack were Cubans, with a few Haitians and about 15 American adventurers. Their basic aim was the creation of a Cuban government-in-exile, a move that has been in the past by the United States. Mendez said the plans fell into turmoil when Napoleon Vilaboa, the commander in chief of the police, resigned over failure of the “organizers” to give him “unlimited powers in writing.” Another issue was the need for a guarantee from the new Haitian government of territory to be set aside as an anU-Castro base, Mendez said. Vilaboa himself gave “defective” and inadequate weapons as the reason for his withdrawal. He has ipade hiiPself unavailable since the invasion was scuttled. Tlie two men who organized and directed the invasion plans were a Haitaian exile priest, Jean Baptiste Georges, and Rolando Masferrer, a Cuban senator under Fulgencio Batista and the former head of a private army that fought Castro’s revolutionaries. Georges was t^ be placed at the head of the new Haiti government following IXivalier’s WEsf viROINIA - LPnot CpI. ThomPI •Missing not as a result of Passengers were encoOraged to suggest improved routing of their buses. ★ ★ ★ The service became as good 5 “a large carpool” wiftout the worries of driving a car in heavy traffic and finding parking place in town. ★ -A ★ But when the federal money ran out, the troubles began. The special “premium” bus service was dropped altogether in Decatur. It continued in Peoria, but the transit company began eliminating such frills as the free cab rides during an emergency breakdown and^ passe _ started dropping out of tlx club” at a rapid rate. BUSINESS CLIMBING But, said the interim report, the company then began reinstituting the extras and business at last report was climbing back up again. There’ll be a follow-up report later. ‘The special service proved it can generate new bus ridership ■ increase revenues to transit operators in small to medium sized communities,” the department said. •k -k ir 'And it is likely to be even more successful in larger- sized cities with their larger concentrated traffic,” it added. Neither Georges nor Masferrer has been available for comment since the plans became known Wednesday. Stray Shots Kill 2 Men By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stray shots claimed the lives of two Michigan deer hunters Friday. Clifton McGee, 22, of Manchester was shist and killed while hunting five miles northwest of his home. Douglas &nith, 23, of Flint died after being wounded (m his father’s farm 10 ndles wwt of Alpena. Bids on Cars to Be Opened in Waterford The Waterford Township Board will open bids Monday night on 1967 general purpose and patrol cars to be used next year by the police and building departments. Eleven cars will be purchased, three for the building department, six for patrolmen and two f(ff police detectives. Eight police vehicles are tt be traded in toward purchase of the new cars. According to specifications approved by the 'Township Board Nov. 7, all cars are to be four-dqor sedans, equipped with au« tomatic transmission and power, steering. The patrol cars are to have a minimum 360-horsepower In other business Monday night, the board is scheduled take action on two rezoning requests. PROPOSED CHANGES Ihe requests [MDpose changes in zoning from: • Local business (C-1) to general business (C-2) three lots on the north side of West Huron near Josephine for a health c 1 u b, diy cleaning establishment and office. • Single family residential (R-IA) ,to general business (02) part of a lot on Hatfield near Dixie Highway for a retail furniture store and auc-ti(H) house. ★ * ♦ Also slated for the meeting is a review of the recreation department agreement between the Towndiip Board and board of education. The 7 p.m. meeflng will be held in Rocmi 203 of Waterford Township HBi^i Sdwol Insteaf of the c^eteila this week. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. (>-t8 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YORK (API-Following I, s com-, j Bays at Moon PUEBLO, Colo. »-The lady who telepliosed police was right. A man WAS leaning from his parked automobile and baying at the full moon. He told police he was just trying to have some fun scaring patrons at a nearby drive^n theater that was showing a horror film. NOTICE OE PUBLIC HEARING co!Jncii*of'’ti!rcS; si'is.iis;’ hold . Public H«rln# on ’i^r t:. %^tr.-c"’-TV.ii!^w".iii;dT.t.’- Michlg.n, lor tho purooj. of Ttviewit™ • Zoning Ordinance. ™ Copie. of fho propowd Zoning Ordl. m., Monday through Friday tor* fed pertoni will be heard. EILEEN B. VAN HORN City Clerk iber za, —- p fti, Eastern Standard Time, December 13, 1966 by the Board ot Education, Huron Valley School District, Milford, Michigan, for the construction of Northwest Elementary School. Proposals will be read aloud at the Cafeteria in the sting high school, Z3N South MHford Road, Milford, Michigan. r deposit If contract docu- required for ____ Refund of deposit ■ * 'f documents are .. a Architect t alter Notice of Award. Plans and specifications will be on file and may be examined at the following locations after November 16, 1966. 1. Office of Richard Prince, Architect 3623 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan I. Board of Education Huron Valley School District 2380 South Milford Road Milford, Michigan J. F. W. Dodge Corporation In Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan i Toledo, Ohio’ 6. Builders t. Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan No proposal will be considered unless a bid bond in the amount ‘ proposal as liquidated les ir ihe successful contractor 3 sign contract and file necessary ice within ten days after Notice ard by the Owner or Architect, bonding company New Zealand Vote Brings Little Change THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, I96Q C—9 WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake’s National government party was returned to power today in parliamentary elections in which Viet Nam was an issue. Preliminary returns gave the party 44 of 80 seats, a loss of one. The Labor party stayed at 35 seats and the Social Credit party won a parliamentary seat for the first time. * * -k In the campaign, Holyoake sfrongly supported the U.S. position in Viet Nam and said, “The whole of New Zealand would hang its head in shame if we withdrew our troops.” New Zealand has a 150-man artillery battery in Viet Nam. * * ★ The results gave the National Government party a parliamentary majority for three more years. I 5% pf 1 News in Brief Robwt Copeman told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that furnish-ngs valued at $660 were stolen Tom his cottage at 4567 Dora, Independence Township. All government ministers were reUirned to office. The party h^s had ^ mj|jority for, 14 of the past 17 years. Hiilyqjike’s government has been in office since 1960. According to the preliminary count, the National Government party lost one seat when Its candidate was defeated by 400 votes by the Social Credit party’s leader, 52-year-old Vernon Cracknell. It lost another contest by 270 votes to a Labor candidate. ★ ★ ★ The Nationals gained one seat in a Wellington district, defeating former Labor Cabinet Minister William Fox. Results in one or two districts will not be certain until a final count in about a week. In one, the National Government candidate had a majority of eight votes and in the other, the Nationalist won by 119 votes. ■k * k Holyoake had a majority of 5,-005 votes in his district of Pahi-atua. 323 fewer than in 1963. The Labor opposition’s leader, Norman E. Kirk, was reelected but by 376 fewer votes than three years ago. ...... —:■■■■,.i t 9 sZS* ^ ^q|p||p||||j||M|M Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Harry M. Bogart I Jules C. Dupont Service^ for Mrs, Harry M.| ARMADA TOWNSHIP-Jules "sunviving are his wife Mar-(Edna B.) Bogart, 88, of 211 E,|C. Dupont, 71700 Romeo Plank, jorie, and f sLter ’ I the Masonic Lodge of Argos, Tnd. row at the Lewis E. Wint Fu-jt Roth’s Home for Funerals, ' ‘ 1 Romeo neral Home, Clkrkston, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Bogart died Thursday. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. Walter Few Iroquois will be 2 p.mi tomor-ldied this morning. His btidy is rnw at th^i T^u/i4 V. winf TTn. ot X_-n*__Stuort Msrry ^ HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Stuart Merry of 4215 Quick died today. His body is at the.Dryer Fu-I FARMINGTON — Service for neral Home. Walter Few, 89, of 30725 12 Mile Mrs. Edwin Bullis ® at the Roy R. Mumford Huntoon Funeral Home Pon- Service for Mrs. Edwin (Vida tiac. - ’ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - M.) Bullis, 84, of 811 E. Pike^ Mr. Few, a retired employe of ®t. iwill be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Chrysler Corp., died Wednesday ^ bmale will be 1 p.m. the Little Funeral Hpme, Cass after a long illness. Monday at Roths Home for Fu- 'Citv, with burial there in the Elkland Cemetery. Mrs. William Finkbeineri“’f°^f“^'^" C«metery, Detroit I - I A Macomb County Juvenile Her body will be at the Voor-| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-hees-Siple Funeral Home until SHIP-Service for Mrs. William 9 p.m. today. b. (Ellen J.) Finkbeiner, 47, of Mrs Bullis died yesterday af- 2559 Depew will be 1:30 p.m. ter a long Illness. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Surviving are five sons, Frank Home, Keego Harbor, of Detroit, Harold of Essexville Roseland Park Clare of Cheboygan, Clayton of , Ri"t^t)einer died yester-Dearborn Heights and William ^ illness. J. of Pontiac; 24 grandchildren; tmsband survives. 44 great-grandchildren: and five w/ u aa i ■ great-great-grandchildren. Walter M. Lipps rJJ'^^Prolecf wlllfbt divided Into 1. General Construction Work 2. Mechanical Work 3. Electrical Work *. Casa Work The Board of Education reserves the Dr. Roy V. Cooley of 318 W. South Blvd. told police that shotgun pellets were fired through his front door at 7 p.m. yesterday catising damage estimated STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio Highway Patrol cruiser raced alongside and o - „ , .. stopped a railroad train that Rummage Sale: Men’s, worn- was bearing down on a crossing ■ ■ u".!’ clothing, house-Iwhere a car had wrecked night, pinning The Rummage: Monday, Tuesday, 9-2. 34 Pingree. —Adv. Police Win Race, Stop Train in Time Published el Educatio . _______ trict, Milford, Michlgar Irregularities in proposals. I t—u uciuj mursoay mg e withdrawn within 30 days Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., driver inside » of reception. 07 11 c _ _ 1 J, , MUSIC HAS CHARMS — Little Eric Young of-Dayton, Ohio, doesn’t mean to be a critic, as his father, Robert, leads the Wright State University orchestra and his mother (seated at left) plays the violin. It’s just that the 3-year-old was' tired frqrri hearing too many rehearsals. >uZCo, fr,. I CpI. Edmund McGowan of Valley School Dis-| ' —- jthe Steubenville patrol Indiana Crime LabStudies Purse of Slain State Girl Court coordinator, Mr. Mum-ford died Thursday. His wife, Edna, survives. Mrs. Frank Smiley DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Frank (Ethel R.) I Smiley, 83, of 3553 Dryden will I be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-mont. Burial will be in the Meta- ... I iinora Cemetery. Also surviving are two sister,’ BIRMINGHAM - Service forj Mrs. Smiley died this mom-Mrs. Bert Ashley of Pontiac and Walter M. Lipps, 69, of 2320 ing after a long illness. She Mrs. Emma Stayhue of Drvden; iDorchester will be 1 p.m. Mon- was a life member of the Dry-and two brothers, Withrowiday at the Manley Baily Funer-lden Ladies Library Association Vernl al Home, with cremation to fol- and a member of both the Dryden Women’s Christian Temperance Union and the Thornville Community Club. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Hazel Arnold of Lapeer and Mrs. Delbert Lee of Meta-mora; one sop, Jirah (Jerry) of Oxford: one brother, Grorge Cardwell of Lapeer; one sister; six grandchUdren; and two great-grandciiildren. post iupennferxient'i. . November 26 and December 3, 1966!tUreS IH 1965. 7 about two miles north of here and attracted the attention of the engineer with the cruiser’s spotlight and red flasher. 2,000 FEET SHORT The train, stopped about 2,000 feet short of a Pennsylvania Railroad crossing where James E. Maumaw, 25, of Mingo Junction, was trapped in the twisted wreckage of his car. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -State Police laboratory technicians at Indianapolis yesterday examined a black purse con t a i n i n g papers belonging to Miss Eileen Marie Alex, 19, Allen Park, Mich., whose body with two bullet wounds in the head wa^ found in a woods a week ago. The purse, muddy and water-soaked, was found under a culvert along U.S. 31 four miles J.L.VOORHEES It’s the man with the smile who usually wins out in business, as well as in other walks of life, for that matter. Sometimes it is surely no easy trick to smile, but the trick in business is to do the hard things. Anyone can do the easy things — the reason a boss is paid a boss’s pay is because he can be counted on to do some of the hard things. The practice in courtesy is a great schooling in self-control, for the^, courteous man must think of others as well as of himself. He must keep his temper under trying circumstances and confine himself to proper language when it is easy to abuse and afterward have much to regret Therefore, always be polite - not cringing -but just plain polite; to all persons, old or young, rich or poor. The importance of this cannot be too highly estimated. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Worker Badly Hurt in Fall From Roof The patrol said his car slid off »/ Raster Ind Tliurs-!the highway backward, flew over a guard rail, smashing retaining wall and then cqme to rest on the tracks. It ended up on its side. * * ★ Maumaw was reported “fairly good” condition early today at Ohio Valley Hospital here. A hospital supervisor said he suffered multiple bruises, abrasions, cuts and a possible back injury. place where a rabbit hunter Nov. 18 found the body of the girl dressed in a gold suit and wearing gold jewelry. For days the body lay unidentified until dental charts and relatives revealed it to be that of Miss Alex, who disappeared from her hometown shortly after visiting a beauty shop to make an appointment for dying her hair. Authorities sought a gold car belonging to Miss Alex’s father which she was believed to have been driving when she vanished. k k k Discovery of the purse indicated Miss Alex’s slayer drove south on U.S. 31 from the woods near Lakeville where she was jkilled, and tossed the purse un-|der the culvert in an effort to destroy evidence of his association with her. A 61-y e a r-old construction _ . . The purse contained no money ^ Ex.CellT) Carp, m Wallad.,,„„ pertlficate and other per-„ I sonal effects. Hugh Stevenson of Detroit was I _____________ listed in serious condition at Botsford General Hospital, Farmington Township, following the 8:15 a m. mishap. The patrol, before McGowan, worker rent into action, had notifie railroad control tower in an un- from the roof of an additim to successful effort to stop the " ” ~ ' train. Students Attend 'Movie Classes' CAIRO, Egypt (Jl-The Egyptian Ministry of Education views with “alarm” a report that Walled Lake police said Stevenson fell 15 or 20 feet after losing his balance while work- MESC Official From Bloomfield Hills Dies at 58 movie theater revenues at I ing on the roof of the addition morning shows have risen 50 per cent. The increase came after the opening of the school year. Arthur J. Pomaski of Bloom-to the building at 850 Ladd. manager of the Mich- Stevenson is an employe of *8?" Security Com- Rohn Fireproofing Co. of De-I^’^de and service troit, according to poJ|ce. 3/VKC HOME OF fWEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-T114 MONDAY ONLY! 9:30 A.M. Jo ^9 P.M. SPECIALS Open Into Bed for 2 FAMOUS NAME FIRM SMOOTH-TOP INNERSPRING MATTRESS. NEW HIDEAWAY SOFA WITH Eull-Size Innerspring Mattress Worth much morel Perfectly smooth top ... no rest-robbing lumps or bumps. Supported edge gives you firm support right out to the edge. (Box spring, some low price.) rNO MONEY OOWN-C Monday Only *28 Opens to comfortable full-size (jed at night. Sofa for daytime use. Handsome decorator colors and fabrics to choose from. Several styles. Reversible foam seat cushions. Monday Only *178 TO FIT YOUR BUDGET branch office in Detroit, died Thursday after a long illness. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cem-etei^, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ann; his father, Stanley of Detroit; a daughter, Patricia, at home; one brother; and one sister. k k k Pomaski, 58, of 444 Foxhills,^ had been associated with the MESC as a branch manager for ‘ years. Nichols in Florida. Joseph M. Doyon Joseph M. Doyon, 55, of 57 Park died yesterday. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; six sons, Robert, Reginold, Joseph and Thomas of Pontiac, Gordon, with the Marine Corps in Viet Nam, and Richard of Fenton; and two daughters, Laura of Pontiac and Mrs. Patricia Whitt of Huntsville, Ala. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Joseph Doyon; seven brothers and sisters, Berthen, John and Mrs. Loretta Murphy of Pontiac, Sarto of Oakland, Calif., Mbs. Edith Peters of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Jeanette Braden of Hettick, 111., and Leo of Big Rapids: and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Eddie McReynolds Service for Mrs. Eddie (Eddie M.) McReynolds, 80, of 351 E. Wilson will be 1 p.m. Monday at St. John Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. McReynolds died Thursday after a long illness. She was a member of the Newman A.M.E. Church. A son, Nolan Holt of Pontiac, survives. Joseph'E. Taylor Joseph E. Taylor, 61, of 62 Ruth died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Taylor was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Ethel, jlow at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lipps died Thursday af-ir a long illness. He was an automotive engineer with the American Chain and Cabel C\). A member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, M r. Lipps also was a member of Jordan Arming Some Villages King Bows to^ Pressure as Protests Continue JERUSALEM (UPI) - King Hussein, under pressure from rioters in his own country and extremists in other Arab nations, today ordered arms given to “front-line” Jordanian vil-liages on the border with Israel. ★ * ★ The 31-year-old King’s action came as fresh demonstrations against him were reported in the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem. According to reports, the anti-Hussein demonstrations broke out during the funerals for two youths reported killed in rioting yesterday in the old city of Jerusalem. The anti-Hussein riots which have swept the country since an Israeli “retaliatory” attack on three Jordanian villages Nov. 13 are backed mainly by Syria and the Cairo-based Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). k k k The U.N. Security Council yesterday censured Israel for the raid by a vote of 14 to 0, with four brothervif’orrest C. and®"® abstention. Israel main- Breakaway Signs Reduce Fatalities AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Because the auto and its driver often , lose the fight in a collision with a fixed object, the Texas Highway Commission is trying to replace rigid sign supports and light poles with some breakaway features. Some of the new designs are already in use in some parts of the Texas interstate highway System. The sign supports and pole bases shear on impact and pivot up and way from a vehicle that hits them. The Commission says accident records involving the new supports and bases show fewer fatalities and injuries. Lewis of Pontiac, Roy Hallums of Memphis, Tenn., and Earl Hallums of Tuscon, Ariz., and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Acha of Pontiac and Mrs. Esther Revi of Hayward, Calif. AtJolph Christofferson TROY — Service for Adolph Christofferson, 91, of 1307 South Blvd. will be 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Christofferson died yesterday. He was an employe of Consumers Power Co. before his retirement. He was a member of the Ber-ean Baptist Church, Utica. Surviving are a sister and a brother. Mrs. Clyde Danforth HOLLY’ — Service for Mrs. Clyde L. (Apes A.) Danforth, of 41tz East Road will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Holly Seventh-day Adventist Church by the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly Township. Mrs. Danforth, a member of the Holly Seventh-day Adventist Church, died today. Surviving are her husband; and five sons, George of Birmingham, Ned of Indianapolis, Ind., Walter of Detroit, Arden of Warren, and Charles of Florida. Also surviving are twb daughters, Mrs. Dale Munson of Lansing and Mrs. John Bronzy in California, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Seip of Holly and Mrs. Conrad Johansen in California. Other survivors include ^ pandchildren and 281 peat-grandchildren. Light Fingers NEW DELHI (4V-Justice may not be blind but in one case here its visibility was reduced. Thieves removed the headlights from the car of Sessons Judge D. R. Dhameja while he was in court. tained the villages were abases for Arab terrorists and sabot-' eurs. Edward H. Winter AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward H. Winter, 59, of 3230 York will be 3 p. m. Monday at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Winter died yesterday. He was a machine repairman for Fisher Bpdy Division Of General Motors. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two sons, ?iorman of Pontiac and David L. of Walled Lake; and two daughters, Mrs. Lyla King and Mrs. Bonnie Lamber-son, both of Pontiac. Also s u r v i v i n g are seven brothers and sisters, Claude and Mrs. Dora Hewes of Pontiac, Mrs. Rhoda Merritt of Chatham, Ont., Mrs. Elva Russelo of Pet-rolia, Ont., Myron and Mrs. Beatrice Markham of Wallace-burg, Ont., and Vernon of Ridge-town, Ont.; and 14 pandcM-dren. 6 Hurt as Gas Blast Rips Lansing Home LANSING (UPI) -A gas explosion yesterday blew a two-story frame home apart, injur-ihg six persons, including the owner of the house, three children and two men whose digging caused the blast. One excavator and an 8-year-old boy were hospitalized with injuries suffered from the explosion. Both were reported in fair condition. The others were treated for minor injuries and Officials said the blast occurred after one of the excavators hooked onto a high-pressure gas line with a small steam-shovel type digger. HE’S g6t THE BEAT—United States Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur Goldberg joins a member of the troupe of Les Ballets Africains in pounding out a tune on one of the drums used in the show last night backstage at the Ethel The Goldbergs attended a performance of th? ballet, hosted by Guinea’s United Nations Ambassador M. Achkar Marof. C—10 THE 1H)NT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 NNTUCntBS CUSSVD ADVBtmMG i«M B. 1* NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Momoriom ............... 2 Announcements.............. 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots ..........4-A mo Is Personals .................4-B L»t end Found............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male .......... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F.........8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted .Male..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ..................14 i Business Service ...........15! Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailaring. .17 Gardening .................. 18 Landscaping ...............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service..........19 Laundry Service .............20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating_____23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insurance ...............j.^,24 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wonted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished_____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management______40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................vt Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property...........53 Lots—Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property _____57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.......59 Sale Land Contracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money To lend ..............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................... ns Sale Clothing ...............64 Sale Household Goods.........65 Antiques.................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios...........66 Water Softeners ........ .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous______ 67 Christmas Trees............67-A Christmas Gifts ...........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.........68 Do It Yourself...............69 Cameras-Service .............70 Musical Goods...............71 Music Lessons Office Equipment..... / Store Equipment....... Sporting Goods ...... Fishing Supplies—Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales Nurseries .................81 Hobbies and Supplies '..82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock . 83 Meats .83-A Hoy—Grain-Feed ,..84 Poultry ...85 Farm Produce farm Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers Housetroilers Rent Trailer Space .. 90 Commercial Trailers .90-A Auto Accessories .... ...91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...92 Auto Service ...93 Motor Scooters ...94 Motorcycles ...95 Bicycles ...9^ Boots-Accessories ...97 Airplanes ...99 Wonted Cors-Trucks ..101 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ..102 New and Used Trucks .'.., ..103 Auto—Marine Insurance .. ..104 Foreign Cars ........... ..105 New and Used Cars ..106 Death Notices five grendchildren 'iciating.' Interment , NOVEMBER 25, ' Bums; Slayhue, Withrow and Vern Nichols; also survived by grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. Mri. Bums will lie In state at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home until I Eikland Cemetery, Cass DOYON, NOVEMBER 25, 1»M, JOSEPH M,, 57 Park Street; age 55; beloved husband of Elizabeth' Doyon; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Whitt, I............. ard, Reginald, Joseph, Gordon, Laura, and Thomas Doyon; dear a Melvli ) Sunday at 8 A. Schult Fu-rrangements neral Home. Funeri . . are pending at the funeral home where N\r. Doyon will lie In state. FEW, NOVEMBE"^23, t9667^WAL-TER, 30725 12 Mile Road, Farming-ton; age 89. Funeral service will 1 state a FINKBEINER, NOVEMBER 25, 19M, ELLEN JOY, 2559 Depew, West Bloomfield; age 47; beloved wife ol William B. Finkbeiner, Funeral service will be held Monday, November 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the McREYNOLDS, NOVEMBER 24,19M^ EDDIE McNOLAN, 35t East Wilson Street; age 80; beloved wife of Eddie McReynolds; dear mother d Monday, November 28, j Church with Rev. Robert W. Horn olflclating. Interment In Oak t Cemetery. Mrs. McReynolds v Ethel beloved husban. Taylor; dear brother ........... Thomas Acha, Mrs. Esther Revi, Forrest C. and Lewis Taylor, Roy and Earl Hallums. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home where Mr, Taylor will lie In state. WINTER, NOVEMBER 25,“l956, EDWARD HERMAN, 3230 York Street, Avon Township; age 59; beloved husband of Elsie Harrison Winter; dear father of Mrs. Lyla King, Lamberson, Norman Da vie Mrs. Elva Russelo, Mrs. Dora Hewes, Mrs. Beatrice Markham, Claude, Myron, and Vernon Winter; T survived by 14 grandchildren. FunOral November 28, at 3 p.m. at Auburn Heights United Presby- terian Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Winter will "■ ’ ‘ ■ it the Harold R. Davis ■ne. Auburn Heights, today^___________ Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. if no notification of such error Is made by that timen It will be assumed the ad Is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges tor that portion Insertion of the valueless thro^ the The deadline for cant ot transient Want Ads Is of publication ai first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without Closing time for advertise- ments containing type larger than regular agate fypi • 12 o'clock noon the day prs )us to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 4.27 7.55 11.71 5.49 9.72 «.10 10.80 16.80 .... _____________ Ot 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 P.M. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR darling mother, Elizabeth T. Beane who passed gway Nov. 28, 1951. The depths o) sorrow we cannot Sadly missed by the children. LOVING MEMORY OF CON->d S. Comps who passed away lovember 27, 1965. eep you e' ; missed Want Ads FOR "ACTION" In Memoriun 2 INl^O^NG memory op LINDA Six years ago you went away. We know it Isn't far. left LOVING MEMORY OF les M. (Skip) Schrelbtr who us November 27, 1964. I wo years, have passed They've gone so fast And stilt our mt'morles glow, of laughs and smiles ', Marjorie announcing ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R and number of creditors. For those that realize, ."YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytima "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE in your home. Call FE 4-0439. _ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH j BOX REPLIES I 1 At 10 a.m. today there! I were replies at The | ! Press Office in the fol-j I lowing boxes: i I 5, 24, 32, 37, 53, 60, j 65, 103, 105 j Funeral Directors COAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______i DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Desiflned for Funerals** Huntoon ’9 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Strvlce" FE 8-92 Voorhees-Siple GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MILE. FE 8-6216. ^ CLIENT RETIRING 1ST good neighborhood. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4619 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, le for any debts contracted I other than myself. Earl !, 3161 Warren Rd„ Drayton AFTER THIS DATE responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Charles Denton, 18 South Holcomb, SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM With its new facilities can take Call now for r n. 628-1611. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ^ < Profession6l Color. Free brochure . ..... 338-9079 anytime. Lost and Found ID - FEMALE COLLIE, NO ar or tags, vicinity of Sash-w-Maybee Rds. 673-1067. Return to or call rr T:BEAGLE PUPPY, MALE, ; onths old, vicinitv Williams Lk d. reward. OR 3-0643. _ vicinity of Auburn Heights. 852- :::;the 1944 civil rights ;. LAW prohibits, with:;: certain exceptions, i;:':discrimination be-cause of sex. since ;;; SOME occupations ARE I' ; CONSIDERED MORE AT-:; ;i; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ;;;: OF ONE SEX THAN THE ;■; OTHER, ADVERTISE-;!; y.\ M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE . . V. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I;! X.: CONVENIENCE OF READ- ;•; ■;■; ERS. SUCH listings are ;!; NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF ;■ EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Office Clerk Radio Operator High school grbduate with good grades and references. M-ist be willing to work 0 rotating shift. $89 a week to start (Salary commensurote with educational bockground and experience) Steady employment, paid holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply betweeh 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday or Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St., Pontiac-Room 420. -AbUQUAL OPeORIUfiUTY EMPLOYER^ tele. Tha partnera Invite applicant* preiently In Industrial accounting to ditcuu with u*, or any member of our »to«, the op-portunitio* In public occoonting 1100 N. . Replies ' Birmingham, 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver odyerfislng materlaL SIS per »v«hlng- Car necessory. 625-2648. ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS NEEDED Please call— BIG "D" STORES ____________335-1707_________ ATTENTION Opening for distributor, nationolly k^wn beverage, estebilshed route, Pontiac eree. Exp. not necessary, must be young and aggressive Call collect, 536-0274, Mr. Corby, BUDGET ASSISTANT $6400-$8800 IS A CAREER OPPORTUN-,,t,.F.AST GROVVING_pV- NAMIC ORGANIZATION OPERAT-A BUDGET OF nucD annually. OUR BUDGET ASSISTANT WORK IN EVERY PHASE OF budget PREPARATION UNDER THE SUPERVISION OAKLAND CTY. BOARD OF AUDITORS, APPLICANTS MUST uiuc A MINIMUM OF A BACHE- LOR'S DEGREE, PREFERABLY IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND EXPERIENCE IN MUNICIPAL BUDGETING OR ACCOUNTING. STARTING SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. OUTSTANDING SALARY POTENTIAL. UNUSUALLY LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. SEND COMPLETE CAPABLE ialary I TO LEARN ALL ____ - Jntenance, electrical, leating, air-conditioning, etc. Work enefits. Ideal working conditions. Call .... 4-1600. Ext. 292 during business _.Acs..iftr.JiB,ABRfilnLmj8nl.__________ CARPENTER FOR GENERAL home, maintenance and repair, aga -- 555 S. Saginaw CARPENTERS ROUGH Journeymen apply at 1 dependence Square 5901 Dixie Hwy. CHILD WELFARE WORKERS $5800-18300 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN CHILD WELFARE WORK. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS JUVENILE DIV, OF THE OAKLAND CTY, PROBATE COURT. REQUIRE- MENTS; MINIMUM OF .. ___ ELOR'S DEGREE IN SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY OR RELATED FIFl D FXPFRIFWrp ED FIELD. EXPERIENCE ____ CIAL WORK OR TEACHING HELPFUL. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. SEND COMPLETE RESUME OF EXPERIENCE AND BACKGROUND OR APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND CTY. COURTHOUSE. 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH. DirMAkER BORING MILL RADIAL DRILL LiberF^ Tool & Engr. Corp. DIE MAKER BORING MILL RADIAL DRILL Days and nights, lourneyman only. Permanent steady employment. Liberty Tool & Engr. Corp. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Walled I - DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN • deliveries. ! . Apply at 2579 Dixi) DRIVER, SALESMAN. ESTAB'- lished beverage route, 334-5405._ ELDER NITE CLEAN UP. SOME e evening » ____ __ lure, married and have j ■k record. Cell OR 4-2233, EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN for furnace Installation and duct work, steady employment. 682-2132 EXPERIENCED FURNACE AND duct Installers. Steady work. Call Joseph Gauthier, Chandler Healing Co. OR 3-5632. EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman top three lines of automobiles? We offer BUICK-CHEVROLET - PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe bene--------------------- 3, M?chlgan. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER-ator. Seady work with benefits, “-nufacturing Co. OR 3-2853. 1^, harvesting, i tus. Reply Pontiac Press Box irital sta-Box 46' Shop the Classified Columns Daily! Help WanteiJ Male_ 6 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL furniture OPPORTUNITY -full or port time, profit sharing Bueronteed, edm to 515,000. Moy Fumihire, 6640 Von Dyke, Detroit, Hershey. 921-8550. CAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL I, days or afternoons. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, meciwnicatly Inclined, l«^ r^ full ^ pert time. Gulf, t 4370 Highland Rd, FE GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part tii Good wages and all benefits. Boy Restaurant,' Telegraph d part time, immediate J suburban job openings. , Clemens, Utica and Blrming- GUARDS, FULL OR PART TIME, patrol, Pontiac, stationary, over- . time and fringe. Apply Security HELPERS OR WILL TRAIN, Excellent opportunity to learn, Jay Bird Automation Inc, 45380 West Rd. Waited Lake. builders of Special Machines. JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current job openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet your compensation and lob oblectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-8268. EDS MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING ____CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Maintenance Man STEADY JOB FOR OLDER MAN MAN OVER 18 FOR RESTAURANT MAN FOR COCO-COLA ROUTE, preferably 20-35 years old. See Mr. MacDonald 8 a.m.-9 a.m. or 4 p.m.-5 p.m. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. '"‘0 Wide Track Dr. West. MATURE RESPONSIBLE .......... wanted for full time employment. Knowledge of retail hardward operations hel^ul. Call Mel Hemme at pool F'S M'--" - - Mechanical Engineer Established company, located near Utica, Has opening In growing Engineering Dept. Job responsibilities veloping new products from concepts to finished production items. We will consider full or part-time students who have completed two years of Engineering and wish to I practical Englneer- MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE S perlenced drive-way salesmen or mechanic, but will train. Shell station — Woodward and Long Lake Rd. - Bloomfield H FREE UNSKILLED FACTORY A WAREHOUSE JOBS. PAY DAILY S56I E. 10 MILE, CENTERLINE 65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDALE 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD MULTILITH OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced. Must be able to work with minimum supervision. Good wages and conditions. 644-4740. NEW ( PREPARATION ; ship In Birmingham. Good pay, fringe benefits, ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury. 520 S. Woodward, Blrming- PATROLMEN Applicants for police patrolmen. Salary range S6450-S7704. Premium overtime pay. Liberal benefits Including longevity bonus and retirement. You must be between 21-31, high school graduate, 5'9"- written PENNEY HAS OPENING FOR STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR nanagement. A Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee. Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE PHONE 567-255S MR. GRANET OR MR. EILIS An Equal Opportunity Employer PIZZA HELPER PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has immediate Of CLERKS be able to type 25 W Apply er send resume to .LARIED I---------- -■ salaried PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. Pontiac. Michigan _ tXn Equal Opportunity Employer) PORTER WANTED^ FOR NEW CAR sales. Must have driver's license. Steady employment. Blue Cross, many benefits. SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 S. Woodward, Birminghar ' - r. Denis, h BILE HOMES, 1 PORTER It Big Boy Restaurant, Dixia Probation Officer Help Wanted Male YOUNG, married MAN, OVER helpful. Must be witling to Help Wanted Femnie 18 OR OVER. CONCESSION HELP. Apply at Blue Sky Orive-ln Theater, 2150 Opdyke Rd. after I A LADY 20 YEARS OR OLDER to sit with 4 girl*. 7 to 3:30 p.m. Board and room plus 115 a week. BABY SITTER WANTED, DEC. 5 to Dec. 9, days, FE 5-8971 or 1195 Wagner St.__________ by K-Mart. FE 8-9384.~ ~ _ BABY SITTER WANTED 338-0990 BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping. Live In or out. 5 children, 4 In school. FE 5-4097 after 4. BABY SITTER: LIVE I BEAUTY OPERATOR ...bert's Coiffure's. “;-h! Rd. (M59 ) 335-5552. BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART TIMEL $5800-$8300 CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN PROBATION WORK. APPLICANT MUST BE COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH MAJOR IN SOCIAL WORK, SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, POLICE ADMINISTRATION OR RELATED FIELDS. EXAMINATION. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SALARY. QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD SEND COMPLETE RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND CTY., COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TEL-EGRAPH RD., PONTIAC, MICH. TIRED, CLEAN, SOBER GEN- ATTENDANT, PART Highland Rd. between k. and Airport Rd. Plaza, 626-3010. STOREKEEPER CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $4,992 Graduation from high school, typing required, 2 yrs. experience in stock and-or gen. office work. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E. ____ XELLJV girl.^Temporary Chris Pontiac* ^Fult"or "part* tfme,*''*da and afternoon shifts. 18 or over a1 opportunity employer. receptionist c WALLED LAKE TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ALSO APPRENTICES Good wages, all fringes. Lake Or- B. 566-1360. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac Excellent company benefit program Includes life and medical insurance, vacation, sick pay, profit sharing retirement. Apply 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., J. C. Penney Co., Bloomfield Miracle Mile, 2185 S. Telegraph. An equal opportunity em- WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18 or over. Regular 5'/j days --------------'' — layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thomp- ., Lake WAREHOUSE CLERK Young man wanted to progress, part time or full time. Apply 16 |V» SI r n r n • "338-M25." " Pontiac Press Box 31 DOCT FE 5-6129. WANTED school education, militar*y"*obi!ga'-tlon fulfilled or draft exempt. Must have enthusiasm for a chal lengihg job; a sincere interest li people; good personal habits an( tactfulness. If you fit these basic requirements, we can offer ,you an excellent opportunity to establish a secure future with a well known locally owned consumer finance company. Call M YOUNG MAN FOR CLERICAL OF- taurant, 1300 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED HOSTESSES, ply Harveys . Colonial House. 3-0940. working elsewhere ci house. MA 6-6815. GENERAL HOUSEWORK II Write Pontiac Press Box. 56. Help Wonted Femole 7 Help Wanted Femole MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS , anci' CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training- Requirement High School Graduata IMust hava own transportation minimum quallficatlont APPLY IN PERSON d:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Moniiay thru Friday at; Northwest Office Center Room 5-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER w A N T FAST BARMAID, HOLIDAY OF PONTIAC. See Mr. Bronson, 1801 S. Tele-graph. CAPABLE MOTHERS HELPER TO live In, from age 20 and up. children and pets. Light and Wed. l ....... ..... .... Boy Rertaurant,'"'TelSraph* and CHECK OUT CASHIERS WANTED. Earn extra money for Christmas. C..II -- . Mornings or CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST I yvork as a . _ _ jrk-typlst (35 better) In a friendly neighborhood oftico of a large finance organization, apply Immediately. No experience necessary good starting salary, outstanding COUNSELOR, CAREER MINDED woman to work In local office of Nat. concern, pleasant ! Paid hospitallza -_______________ vacation and pension plan. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. fele-graph at "------ R E S U L T S CURB GIRLS OUT OF SCHOOL, DENTAL ASSISTANT, WOMAN AGE DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus pension plan. Must have experience. Dependable and responsible woman. Ellas Bros., Telegraph at Huron USE PRESS EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR general housework. Ironing, some cooking In West Bloomfield home. Children all in school. Thursdays Live in. Husband EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 8:30-5, Monday through Friday. Good wages. Apply Court House Snack w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 Hilp Wairttd^F^k 7 CRANDMOTHBHLY TYPe WOAAAN B WB ter 3 < ks/'AflrB?" RidwrdiT'Mr-Jw?'^ GRILL COOK ^ Ime. Good p»y. Piuj a 11 benefits peid. Pled Piper irent. 4370 Highland Rd. FE t-4741.___________________ have OPENING FOR CASHIER, full time. Apply aft, 6 p.m. 332-1000 .................efSilOO*- age housekeeper, . ________ child. $40 a week. 020-0104. housekeeper- mustTin^ „„ '-------------UL 2-407S, after Interviewing hair stylist Guaranteed wage. Phlllpi 42a-loo7. KItchen help — dishwashe"r SirIcv'S. eta Woadwanl. Pantia, **' KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply Big Boy Resiaurant. Telegraph insurance girl. ; Rating, policy typing and endor ments. Opportunity for advam ment. 5 day week. 5*0-7305 I appointment. SECRETARY AND STAFF ASSISTANT K"iy,r’b.'^:bi.'t''us'' No*m*’ AcmHac*'Press* Box WBBfd M. or f. ADJUSTOR TRAINEE Our Rochaser office has openi for nelllng. “| N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham,] WAITRESS WITH SOMi ciiTlI Wc*’-______________________________________1 work experience. No Sunday or! KITCHEN HEUP WANTED i holiday work. MinIt Lunch 4 f I OL 1-7*00 | Pike St., Ponllac. I----------------------------------, WAITRESS WANTED. rS?!'", Charbroil. mature woman, NEAT, RESPON- ... general office >. Reply Town & Country Mo-Homes Inc. 2031 Dixie Hwy. Iinstructions-Schools 10 - multiple listing service LEARN TO RIDE , Big indoor arena for Western Rid-! ing Lessons, afternoon and eve-. . Adults 20x120' STORE fi ,15 OAKLAND AVE. . _ __ • Pontiac's FHA Appointed 46 Property Management and Sales Broker L GILFORD REALTY 3 2 BEDROOM NEW, NExR' -.y.va.-, 625-1884 or 334-8 . Immediate occupancy. Air WAREHOUSE SPACE 7 (Sound conditioned, disposaUi 2400 sq. ft., aH on 1 ______________« PENNEY ^RESS, NIGHTSr~dVER 7i N 1 N i. 474-0424, Kk"for DennrO'BriCT WAITRESS FOR NIGHT $H Top wages. Blue Cross and t fringe benefits. Apply in pt Ponti-**“"-^'*' Dr|ye-ln. Corner WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD F At CARPENTER WORK. ALL i kinds. OR 4-1074. [kitchen CABINETS, PANELING. NEED EXTRA CASH DtiirNG_RooM,[ If you have 15 flexible ________ ’ weekly’(7?) and need $35 to $50 , Management Training Work Wanted Female 12 IRONINGS WANTED _________338-1230,________ ING IN YOUR HOME, area. Apply Pontiac f THE PONTIAC , BEDROOM LOWER. UTILITIES Dont Office ~SnncP turnished. 27 Mechanic. _____________r®"* RENTING $78 Mo. . LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy I BEDROOM ON I CASH 48 HOURS _ INTRACTS EQUITIES SIO Deposit 1090 vdORHEIS New 1^ bedroom — " ' 'Xulfs' F'URNrSHED OR UNFURNIS t-' ty, 238J^Orchard Lake Rd. in 61 Sylvan Shopping Center. Sy ICATION ■BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WOMAN WANTS SMALL BUS'l- ........ clean thoroughly once a 15-mile radius of Pon-- lytime. FE 4-4300. S. Cass Lake Rd. Building Services-Supplies 13 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY [ REALTOR 1 228 W. WALTON 3384096 FAMILY WOULD LIKE / Bloomfield Hills Schools. 444-4253. PARf TIME KITCHEN HELP EVE-nings. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton REGISTERED “T1CEN5EIT“ PRACTICAL NURSES Needed to staff new addition In modern nursing home. Starting arias are very attractive end i differentials are paid. For fur Information regarding salary shifts, please call Mrs. McCarthy at 338-7152, Ext. 22, Seminole "”' Excellent benefits, paid meals, I pitalization, pension plan and f vacation. Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy le positir tra^lnln^ program, -■ HOUSE RAISING AND UNDER-' management " Office. Price inter $20,000. Ci Dorris * Son Realtors. 474-0234. J. C. Hayden Realtor r Ralph or Tom eTig.^Tt Rent Business Property 47-A SALE OR LEASE GAS HEAT GE d----- ACCEPT nuNS FROM ANY WO WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. L E M S AND REES ARE AND SAT, AND OPEN DAI_ ............. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali [ iteSg! teStredU Adv'sors 16-A' a no soTo“ 1 nel. You must enioy diversity and ~ ------------------- 343-4604 10735 Highland Rd. ( P'OP'®' an'*,debt aid, INC., 71* RIKER BLDG.' FE 5-3676 626-9575 See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provin-,cial or New Englander. We have oil 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Dixie Hwy. at SI I handling responsibility on your o\ List With SCHRAM RST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenlnos after 7:30 LI 2-7327 _WHIQWJN_.1£ALT1___.^4_. WANTED ' 5 Girls for our Personnel Dept. Salary $125 It qualified. Prefer girls 1* to 25. For personal Interview, Call Mr. Bondy, 338-321*. 1 MUST BE ABLE TO START WiPK IMMEDIATELY { GOOD STARTING SALARY outstanding POTENTIAL EXCELLENT BENEFITS Beauty .Rite —Homes newly AAARRIED COUPLE HAS 11500 DOWN FOR A A HOME IN THE WATER- a specialty. 332-3222. mmedlate openings locally and - r'' ' Quhk 'fiefmBtm 338-45,5 tor appointment. Movilig Ond Truckiag 2 Penney Co., Bloomfield Miracle •” B, 21*5 S. Telegraph. Male and] AA iqual opportunity em-|^Q^PLg.^g ^ ____________________I f,*', long distance. Hourjy_^ . RETIRED COUPLE A I hedron n la lome with good beach, jp to $19,000. Cair DorrI Realtors. 474-0234. ro-bedroom Ambassador Suite 673-1717 Vatertord WM ^ Painting ond Decorating 23, SPOT CASH FOR YOUR equity, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION ........ HAGSTROM REAL- oper (IKB OR PUPNINrS'C LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Sale Hoifses 49 12, 3 OF? 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH Mile. 534-0333 or,. 264-1080. KE 7-7220^.___________ ________ [ l“BEDI?d6M, FULL BASEMENT, furnilL.re'"included” $1750^down ^nd meqf _ 1^8-2763 aftei FOR BETTER LIVING que floor plan eliminates 1 ______________________ barwea?h”er'"-! effS" tent^ AREA as”'"or house*- no”*l!ne*”u°"tor* ’^2 hs — it boasts 3^ complete Safurd: Am Aluminum Bldg. Items A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,' Papering FE *-6214. GRIFFIS & SONS MINTING______,_______ iOUALITY woi?K assuped! paint-papering, wall washing. 673- YORK LAKE VfsfA APARTMENTS 3019. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office sity^ Uesi 2°bed'*'^° UNIVer"- 2*72. I PAPERHANGING-PAINTING, PLA5- I ter repairing. UL 2-1743. __ PAINT, PAPERING i I_______Tupper. OR 3-7041 :i iSMALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. •' '’-'-'•ig and papering. You' - ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your euthorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Aspholt Paving SPECI., siting. e estimate. FE 5 ASPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurryll Winter price. Free mates. FE 5-7459.________ Brick & Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE- Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 482-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excovating GENERAL EXCAVATING-TRUCK-Ing, dozing, back hoe, drag line. 473-2932. 9451 or FE 2-1324. Fencing EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW Plains, ge, on biqpktop Rd. $12,500,. Terms, 2 BEDROOM "apart FLAT i LEY REALTY ilnutes from Pontiac. 420 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 '°ofI°rna'ster'"'bedroo°rTr 3 BEDROOMS. 1' ; BATHS, FULL ^ G.I. Special AL PAULY 1 Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Transportation 25 WANTED; A RIDE TO ORCHARoj Lake, 5 a.m. to 5:30 or rida to' General Hospital. FE 8-3351. : Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 Deer Processing 27: COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING,' and lockers available. Davey's Market, 1002 N. Main, Rochester.] 451-7220. DEER PROCESSING COMPLETE $10, 1453 Merry Rd. - off Pon-tiac Lake Rd. OR 3-2912. Roofer A-I NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-4115. OR 3-9590. DEER PROCESSING. NESTOR'S Market. 5444 Cooley Lk. Rd. 4*2-3031. HOT ' TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024. DEER SKINNED, CUT AND wrapped lor freezer. 204 Auburn Rd. Between Rochester-Jehn R. 1 10 obligation apprais-. we ouy outright, no fees, waiting. For further dels of our unique guaranteed es plan, call OR 4-0363 3^Yower = LAKE-rBEDROoivUTARGE ' ’ ju^t L-_P? 3-17 ____________,------------------- -----. —............. -........, new house 3 LEFT nancing available tor others. CLARKSTON GARDENS Red Barn Village Subdivision . . j , _ , ! Immediate Occupancy "vilIT homes""" '"Warden Realty ‘>,th,. Model phone 628-1565 '=‘'3'' P'”''!?'!.. ..333-2'52 ROOM APARTMENT. REPLY TO " Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Ponllac Stale Bank Bldg. 8-9294 _______________U38-921 i BEDROOM HOME, 2 _ G.I. ... fireplace, L.„- heat, attached 2-car ga-I lot. 1,350 so. ft. living 190. Orion Rd. at Snow ‘ of Clarkston. f $9000. Oh I sura NO MONEY DOWN qulred. $160 to i I week. Utilities 2 CLEAN ROOMS AND PRIVATE . Free estimate. Reasonable.'$9 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS 8228 FOX BAY DR. White Lake Twp iRO^ Builds __Co._ 427-413: i$lbo DOWN, JESSIE STREET, : ferior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY Call 363-^Mt ved. 332-1696. ___ 14 PROSPECT id bath, good solid c ______________________________________:5305 2 "rooms > I WE BUY COONS AND PROCESS attractively deer. Call FE 2-6155. ......... PONTIAC FENCE CO. LULK BAbtmtN 10, OK\\.K vc- -o,,,, neerlng, fireplace work. 693-1855------------------ aft. 5.____________________ ' Slock crew available, foot- Septic Tank Cleaning j Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20-X20', *875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement werk. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Gerege “ " ' All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic aluminum siding, rooting. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. Floor Sanding Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, 1 stalled. Yours or mine. All wo guaranteed. 473-*494. Hand Mado Articles Draperies and bedspreads, ar Janitorial Services GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL . ,.... SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 474-4393 Owner, Gordon Lang, 24 '' ' LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE^ SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE 'n Lang, Owner Snovi>_ Plowing Wont^ Household Goods 29j3 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CAShK 2 ROOMS. ........... , adults $20, $20_deposit 3 ROOMS AND _B_ATH jargain for somoonp with $5,5 ash. Kenneth Hempstead, Realtt 1 4-9294 185 Elizabeth Lake_R BETTER BUY ' REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES . Comtorl aplenty ii I ^ Lake ^Shoppinj)-acro Prestige Home urdy[ In Rochester Area mni' 7®" ‘’*29 possession on this love-iropr 7 custom home lust 3 years old. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, near, carpeting, drapes. Beautiful base- completely filed, sewer tool mnr ? L »"ached garage. Excel-iT’or- I.rit location with good schools can stores nearby. Very nice page a' ROOMS AND BATH,' PRIVATE I, Saginaw I FOR FURNITURE AND AP inces, 1 piece or houseful. Pear I's. FE 4-7*81. I FOR GOOD CLEAN USED ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE.] HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING -------- .—..... .. - I HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. liree. FE 5-8672. Y 3-1871 01 HEAR C PRICE BEFORE YOU lOMj ay iirtle for vour furnitura We'tt auction It or buy It. B & b Auction 50*9 Dixie_____________ OR 3-2717 . HEAT INCLUDED ROOMS AND adults only, $125 r ... 1. EM 3-2257 after ; "^AfH, 'MASTER TV ANTENNA SNOW PLOWING - DRIVEWAYS I Wonted Miscellaneous 30 J ROOM . NO CHILDREN OR PETS] $125 cleaned. 334-4941. Tree Trimming Service ‘^te^rs-^’Jtartm' and'^oenetetorf“tSc!' te's,'^$35^r”'week.^$100 6pen dally and Sunday II M *C D*xswf Qp Inquire at Hollerbacks Autn ? ANCHOR-POWELL CORP. Pos-| Complete. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE lTn;^rcou^f?y\ifPnS"y h°iS beautiful water FR'PNT LOt] $9lMGlth"si s“rll tiractive 2 bedroom i ’PHONE 651-0042 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING ADDITIONS-REMODELING NEED MORE ROOM? Ill us tor the answer to your problem ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. 4 Eves. 4*2-0940 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-ditlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1924 Days. OR 3-31*2 Eves. Cement Work CEMENT WORK. ____________UL 2-4751_________ Cement and Block WorSf Guinn't Constnietlon Co. FE 4-7477_________Eve$. FE 5-9122 DRIVEWAYS, Ceramic. Tili^ CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. H Est. A«.H Seles. OR 5-1501. Drosimaking, Tailoring^ Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS. MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ' eavestroughing service, free est mates. 473-4*44. -%^e8??74o!''"‘'°'"^^ service; ®*FteI®ft^ye'.TE^&4T9^S^^ i Wo.ited M. Or F. 8 Kelp Wanted M. or F. DALBY & SONS' STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS k MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP FE 5-3005 TRIMMING Landscaping -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wor"--- Building and Hi Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Reasonable. 334-0044. Truing HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME. your price. Any time; FE 8-0095.1 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING of any kind. Reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and tront-end loading. FE 2-0403. Truck Rental Metalcratt, 335-3442. Pointing and Decorating Trucks to Rent M PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_________ FE 44344 PAINTING, PAPERING, FREE ES-------- vork guaranteed, 474^)500. Vi-Ton Pickups IVj-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers I Pontiac Form anv, { Industrial Tractor Co. j *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 . FE 4-1442, Open Dally Including Sunday Piano Tuning Pinstoring Service^ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 343-9595. PLASTERING g|PAIRS, REASON- iPLASTERI YKIine, Ci —SMi lALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.] Walls cleaned. Reas. Siatlsractlonl guarante^. insu^. FE 2-' — mvitatio Wedding wvHntlons WEDDING INVITATIONS ALL TYPES WELDING; 24 HOUR portable service. Work guar— teed. AAA Welding. 2274 1 T iraph. 334-1747 ... CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS '■ BEA'UTfFUL 2 STORY BRICK HOME located in Clarkston, large living: room with fireplace, formal din-] Ing room, music room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and w bath doWn. 3 bedrooms am tiAYDEN Xe-Tuii YOUNG-BILT HOMES I. Quick pos-j REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT ' Russell Young 334-3830 __________53'/z W. Huron 363-7188: ROCHESTER - attractive 3 Rd. bedroom brick rancher. 2 car ga- dxrit I rage. Large lot. Quick possession. $17,900. Nix Realty. OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, UL 2-4874._________[ SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has in Sylvan Laka cu^om built DRAFTSMAN Good drafting ability essential, but no experience necessary. Good physical condition. $89 weekly (solory commensurate with educotionol background and experience). Paid hospitalization, life insurance, vocation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 o.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday or Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St., Pontiac—Room 420. -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER- SHARP 2 BEDROOM FLAT, PRO-fessional, or with children, come look - 335-3525. ________________ WATERFORD, 4384 LESSING, 2 rooms and bath, private entrance. mediate possession. For mor formation on this good buy ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trilevel, finished family room, atttehed^ga^age.^$12,900. 3-bedroom brick trilevel. Finished :hed garage, $17,400. ' i '“',.jde well, pump and: I tades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN J Realtcr | j; j ’63^604_^0^ Highland Rd. (M59)' .e'HOAATSTr ■ sulated aluminum" ............... plaster. All city conveniences. L privileges. Can choose p ' ' ■ 1840 Stratford. $31,000. _ day 2 to 5 p.m. 482-2820. I. $31,000. Open Sun- TRUCK GARDEN NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY s'larp 4 bedropm bungalow with 1 the large living room, emenf, formal dining rm. acre of land. Bank terms a qualified Gl buyer. A III today. YORK Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ' BEDROOM SEMI-FURNISHED,; Draylon Plains area, avail. Jan. ----R 473-5130, r“ - - ' YORK [HOUSES! HOUSESl I ALL NEW I 3 BEDROOM RANCHES 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED UNTIL FOUR BEDROOM SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILlA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I TUCKER REALTY CO. __W3 ^ntlacJtMe B^nk_334-I545 UNHEARD OF TODaV^ I 4'/j PER CENT INTEREST .Save lots of $$$ by assuming thit 4Vj per cent Gl mortgage plus I low monthly payments. This I ROOM, GAS HEAT, GARBAGE SUBDIVISION SCHOOL disposal 682-2344 or 541-5765. ; DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS -------------------------—,2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 1 REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT ' PRICE $22,500. $i35:'492:4SE ------ :______________CALL 335-7790 ____ Month ii IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON lAtte COItiTRACT Paint Chemists AND Laboratory Technicians Outrtandlng opportunity with established (1902) paint comp manufacturing quality automotive and industrial finishes. These positions are open as the result of expansion and Increa 10-15 I I from Michigan's >r children. Mnued education Superior schools exist for education < Is both supported end encouraged I Interested, contact— v EMIL F. BENSON Technical Director PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY .. P.O. Box 45 / VPontiac, Michigan 48056 ^tK»e 313-3344521 Kent Houses, Unidinished 40| 1 BEDROOM, WEST SIDE, ADULTS ADULTS, 2 BEDROOM, 1 CAR GA- LAKE-FRONT 2-BEDROOM HOME. Near Pontiac. Security dep., ret. 879-4029, 493-4447___________ NICE HOME, sSeDROOM, NEAR McConnell &hooL_M[xed neighbor ho^. inquire,_____9M ^aidand .AM WARWICK HAS IN ROCHES-ter, 54180 Dequinder. 2 large bedrooms, I'/j baths, studio living room, barn, stables,' fireplaces. Large grounCjs. $175 lease. Immediate occupancy, 682-2820 or on Walters I tory built fru Information, cafl o' Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY, 1-6 3 bedroom, family room_________ garage priced at only $15,490 plus lot. Located In new Sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive to Crescent Lake Road to Crestbrook street and 3 bedroom Jbunoalo' n west sub^an area Lake Village. Features I breezewayT'” atTachec YORK J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY . Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030 Evenings call EM JUST COMPL5TED AT PLEASANT Highlands. On wooded ( contemporary redwood 3 bedrooms, fireplace private beach, beautiful ■ Langdon-Dyer. 682-03 49-3220, GIROUX KEEGO H.V room ranch, nawly decoratad. Wx. ’100' lot, *9,400, -iRmr UBwr’pav* ~ ment. Balance on land contrad, Phone 482-4131. C-12 Waterford mixed^ai^^, Wal-U-Way ‘“•‘ISA-,.— Brown iZHHlZ, THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, NQVEMBER 26, 1966 HIITER ARRO GILES REALTY CO. OPEN GAYLORD rg*o:i: Verle Fisher Realtor ,-7l LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD OPEN 10-4 P.M. LADD'S Of POMTIAC SCHRAM: LAND CONTRACT smith. . ....■_-— //-2i $10,650 FULL PRICE '“brewer real estate “Don’t you think I’m a little young to already be VON REALTY i , OPEN Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac'S FHA Appointed Property Managemei Sales Broker List With SCHRAM 49 AND Call The Van ■ MULTIPLE , BALDWIN ROAD BATEMAN SMITH & A. 1704 .. FE OPEN '•gBaS" IRWIN . 1:30 TO 5:30 1704 S. Telegraph 1 FE 4-2583 WIDEMAN I REALTORS 334-4526' Et’I.Vuro°n^^^050 I "Buzz" ■RUSHOUR wAi Struble __MLS_FE 2-0473 CLARK yMMlF IRWIN , JOHN KINZLER, RealtL .ZL^%£ar€:” « “ ANNETT BROOCK H REALTY SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. TIMES rSF 0PE.-3AA,BALD„T.RD. , OPEN ^ Sundays 2 to 5 1-967 SUNNYBEACH BLVD. OPEN ’®hnpy''^.*nd~w^^5ed”’ C. SCHU^TT^^ ^ s-is DORRIS C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR BRICK Ranch SUN. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Val-U-Way OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 PONTIAC'S SOUTH SIDE WHAT 'iRfALTORS^^E.HURoII'^ ■ ■■ , „„ A BEAUTIFUL HOME _______ NEW MODELS OPEN "BUD" ^ With Five Acres R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 y'-ltvInV" Times Realty ^ TRADE YOUR EQUITY NO DOWN PAYMENT SfOI As$ociaies, me FE 5-1200 or*TE 4-87731 / ■ . I Best Buys Today : 5-8183 90% Financing "•"iSEfS O'NEIL Beat the Race i^Q^pf smith, i for Space BROOCK ,SS‘ OfflC' OPIN SUNDAYS RE^AN ^niEYMRRATir 50*^ -™ Drive Thru I Car Wash UrWV’No" ' gThaJ ^ 3-bedroom Ranch FE 8-7161 377 S. Sr3 ---- --- -------------.,',7 a5 -J/ ___V ' « ^2lT83f ^ SCl''LI.Hig lariS ”^1 OR 3-M21 - FE 4-0591 «hsk:« $25,900 Incl. lot. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR Times Realty — “o, K. L. TEMPLETON, I iniliim Opiwrf ritht LIQUOR BAR Warden Realty uu w. Huron, Pontioc 33J-7157 If no umivr call 335-im SUNOCO Service Station FOR RENT • Hai good gallonago record a Unllmitad PossIblHtlei a Located (n Union Leke a A Fast growing area a Financial Asalitanca a Available ta QualHIad Parties ' COMMERCE CIL CO. Ask For Mr. Sanders DAYS 3634108 EVENINGS MA 6-6701 Across From the Mnll' _^urnUure. 2549 FHnfrIdoe. ^ refrigerator] t.ht^ ®'/ ‘•'■0® furniture. 363-3^^ ^ ftiisc. 3, sTmJi y I. E'vi»® 'S FURNITVSE BUNK BEDS J? ♦’■“"■‘I* triple trundle beds and -■— complete, S49.SO and ui _,^urnlture, 910 E. Pike. COUCH AND CHAIR, 334.^AFT- . "vSli Whiteford Is TOiiG ra. Pbona (717) 755- AND workino order. Mlchl Dixie Hwy WILL BUY or base existing gas stations < land suitable for stations In Oal land Cty, Send replies to Pontii Suit Laml Centrach 6 1 TO 50 ^ LAND CONTRACTS WARr'eN STOUrR'ealtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 _____Open Eves. **" • - - ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A IlZZXioilZZZ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naeded. See us beloi WARREN STOUT, Realtor auto, surface burners Instant-on oven Copperlone or white. I give-a-way at $139,93 OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph_________FE 3-7051 GAS WATER HEATER $25, ELEC-stove $25r chrome ^ ‘ FE 5-2766. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !»,A month buys 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: ' 8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece ------- 2 step tables, ' lamps ai CASH or your equity or land ....... onR lota that home, smallest ossibla discounts. Call 682-1820. tk lor Ted McCullough Sr.« ARROW REALTY "'3 Cass-Elliabath Road Heed land contracts, small discounts. Earl Garrals. EM 3-2511. EMpIra 3-4086._________________ CUR OFFICE specializes IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Vi N. Saginaw__________ FE_5-6'105 dresser, chest, full Innerspring mattress box spring and 2 venl , 5-pl^ dinette set with 4 chrome -‘■-'-s and table. All for $399. Your t Is good at Wyman's, WYMAN FURNITURE CO, HURON FE S-1501 jjjy- PU. Pearson' provincial COUCH. GAS RftNttt HOLIDAY SPECIAL has " deluxe Detroit Ji IBERGUkSS tromatt&M SERVI-SOFT ELEC- For Solo MisctiloMOin 67 WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT 25 lb. boxes to 300 ft Supply 500 ________ FE 3-7011 ______ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS I C—18 USED SNOW /THROWER WANT-ed. Walker salt-propallad or rW-ing. 673-0922. 4112 W. Walton Chriftmos Trues ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, axchai^^ ranted. I W. Sheffield FE 8-6442 ANTIQUES, ROUND TABLES, 0 and mahogany. 2 coon dogs, chi rocker, 2(^augc double. Warw ANTIQUES, DIVING EQUIPMENT, portable TV, console, odds ends. 335-6376. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE, furniture, clothing, misc. Items Sat. for 1 wk. 10-10, 085 Chalmers off Pontiac Lk. Rd. BLACK SHOULDER LENGTH f“e04849'"^' BATH ROOM fixtures, NEVER used. Complete with 1" cry ' “ ramie tile, original cost $20 sacrifice for $100, 626-8231. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 67-A CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT cut your convenience. La-' scape, evergreens end shade. T dig. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles west Commerce Village. 686-0635. CHRISTMIAS TREES, CHOOSE fresh one on the stump, scotch pine. All hand pruned........... ^rga Rd. 651-8218 CHRISTAJAS TREES, BEAUTIFUL bushy Scotch Pine, highly 85 cants to $1.50. ONlin 1-.^, phor- “• ' 44^-1562 ,__CUT YOUR OWNl Christmas tree. Pine, fir, spri 60,000 to choose from at 1601 Gamer Rd., 2 miles west ol Mll-ford. Aden Thornton. Tag tree up. Also bundles of pine 12 Miles N. ol Pontlec. ™ ............ N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tre# Farm, 8970 Dixie ChristiHM Cifti handmade quilts, $30 E Hand Tools—Modlnery 68 n Items and arrangements. I SEMI storage V Fork lift trucks, Blvd. Supply j Eston and Clarkston living rt,.., cocktail table, 2 fi_____ . (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. 1 double LAV (ON MODEL C-150 TRUCK type chassis, dynamometer flush floor mounted, good operating condition. Chassis unit, $750; cabinet end meters, $125; can be sr - ' operation at F. J. BOutell 245 E. Walton. Pontiac. FE 8-CLEVELANO tAG-A-LONG Boy tretter, -lS- ton-H----- trie brakes, very g For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontioc Moll 25 PEDAL TRANSISTOR ORGAN with built-in Leslie speal --—" --------- FE 54)632. Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT problems. 625-1501, 682-7812. LATE MODEL WHIRLPOOL, SUDS ”“‘r, $65. Electric dryer, 5 heats, Ironrite ironer good condl- LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 49 UP. Pearson's Furniture, 210 Pike St., FE 4-7881. GAS FURNACE. 100,000 BTU. crates. Special price. 68^7812. GE PORTABLE HAIR DRYER -$10, Hepplewhita gray *'* Garrard portable stereo —$30, mahogany drop and 4 chairs - $50, i condition. Attar 6 p.m. roVING MUST SACRIFICE PHIL-,co copper trimmed refrigerator, Kelvinator, electric dryer. Maple Louvered-door cabinet. Green wing tipped love seat. 647-6442. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet, "Early American Design." Take over payments of $5 PER MO. or $49 cash UNIVySA®L“co!*’ FE 4-0905 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLL -•ir. Consumers approved, $89.50 :lue, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard (. FE 4-8462 -16. PLASTIC WALL TILE Id dishes. FE 5-6303. GE COLORED TV $2.75 PER WEEK Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West ___________Pontiac ________ REPOSSESSION 1966 NECCHI walnut cabinet, dial zlg-zagger ..— —broidery, designs. ri holes, i ----- — appliances, nust sell this weekend. 41 )ak, east of Inkster, S. of 2 to 5, Sat.-Sun. CONCORDIA AMPLIFIER, USED 1 month. Cost $140, lall for $80. Call 887^257. ___________________ ELECTRIC GUITARS, $29.95 AND - "■ Joslyn. Barts Pharmacy. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMP. EX-cellent condition. FE 5-5773. FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON, i' Of baseboard heating. All that s necessary for complete heating EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Lika new, Save LEW BETTERLY ________Ml 6-8002_______ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED i Van Service_______363-5432 FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR, ........ 6444774. n good 4-2440. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, GUITAR *— 2 plck(Ipa,^ampjlflar_^has frem-$100 363-46£l* KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER LOW PRICED 5' BATHTUB ENCLO-- --!S — glass, $25. Designed “ a. G. Aj Thompson. 7 NEW (JreETING CARD STORE; ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationary, wedding — nouncemants, printed gapk wrappings and glfff Forbes Pt 151.21 itionthly. Call c 335-9283. ■ . RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ■ $5.21 $2.75 per' week Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet i automatic "Dial Model" : blind hems, desli etc. Repossessed. . . ... ___ or payments of $4 PER MO. UNIVERSAL fO. FE 4-0905 RING SET, APPROXIMATELY *- es Including both rings, reastm-:, 33^7608 between 9 and 2;“ SEVERAL GOOD USES FURt HEATING DIV.',________________ 333-7171 SINGER ZIG-ZAGGER IN CABINET Set and sew, blind hems, applh ques, button holes, etc. Be an accomplished seamstress for low price of $41.76 cash or $4.12 monthly on balanct. Cell Mr. Richards at 343-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES-ON carpet — ramovi " Lustra, rent i WANTED TO BUY STORMS AND SCREENS, 7 ROOM Dt $40, FE 2-5317. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 141 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9 Sat. 'til 4 30" STOVE, $50: REFRIGERA- dinette, $15; ' — DASHER $25, REFRIGERATOR, top freezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Set $25, Gas Stove $35, Washer and Dryer Set $85; V. Harris, FE 5-2766. WATER'SOFTENER ROYAL AUTO-matic, good as new $75 852-1180. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd Chairs . ......... S' Mangle Iron ..............$14.95 Walnut dresser with mirror ...$24.95 living room suita ..$29.95 lac. range ..........*29.95 _ _ elec, refrigerator ..*59.95 Guar. elec, washer .......*59.95 Your Credit Is good at Wyman's iSY TERMS___________FE 2-2150 Antiquui ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN OVER 100 years old, still plays. *175. 334-9303, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 6 pc. din- III chair, $15; studio American set, $ll-. - -- -lamps, $2 up; rugs, $25; room sets, $40 to $90; 4 . --------1, $65; piano, $75; . -3 SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrlgerat:^ oedroorht, living rooms, odd Wds, • chests and metal cablrtets. Bar gains on everylhing. . Ll'nLE . JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 20" A9>T. GAS RANGIE .........*39.95 Used TV'* ~.................. *1».»5 $w*«l's Radio and Appliance, Inc. <22 W. Huron 334-5477 21-INCH USED TV • • - 0 phonographs $ 4.95 ; .Fo.iuM .. FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 «5; Earjy; 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ' Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-8842 _ ZENITH 21" COLOR TV in beautiful walnut cabinet.. . I reoo. but In exc. working condition May Bo TiSTTor iim^ifttro^^ Easy terms nw bo orrangad. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTI^T ISO S. Ttlegraph FE 3-70sr Standing toilet, 816.95. 30 heater, *49.95, 3-piece ball. .... $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; designs etc. 5 year guarai Pay new balance bf ».62 or $4.62 monthly. Coll c manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SWING NEEDLE DIAL-A-STITCH $40.00 claims a 3 mon ,r. Richards at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWiNG CENTER By Kate Osann Titnrul Truilurs PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-2r'-35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 West Huron________PE 2-39W “If you happened to need a sitter in order to shop for Christmas, then I’d be able to shop for Christmas!” .. $295 Buotf — AccMsorlet 9/ DEMO SALE Come in and seel SAVE HUNDREDS ON l-O-t OUTBOARDS. FEW '66 JOHNSON MOTORS. WE TRADE, FINANCE PINTER'S New uud Used Truck* 1Q3 1944 GMC V4 M-PtCKUP, 4-SFEED, springs, excellent, 6IH58i. 1944 CHEVROLET VAN 1964 GMC SUB'JRBAN, POwE R TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2^5' FROLIC,, 14-24!-BEE, LINE, 13-26' YUKON delta, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5961 TURAHOME CAMPER, FOR S WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and tiaapars. New and ' — up. Also rentals. Jacks, telescoping, bumpers, I racks. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Road, >i' 3-3681, Spare ■ YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy.r Clerkston _________62S-1711 Sporting Goods Sand—Grovel-Dirt FILL SOIL PIT FOR LEASE LOADS OF GROCERIES Baldwin at 1-75. FE 2-2144. [AND TOYS EACH AUCTION Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS POODLE CLIPPING, S3-up. 860 raaota. FE 8-8WT __________ 1-A POODLE TRimV SHAMPOOS, CLARINET, GOOD CONDITION, $75 . 3 Inputs. Casa. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EXC. HAMMOND M-3 SPINET ORGAN, maplewood cabinet, like ' — OR 4-3824 before 6 p.~ 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO Low Down Payments 5- and 3-bedroom models. For Information call 334-6694. TOWN & COUNTRY MO-"" E HOMES. MICHIGAN Turbocraft SALES, INC. 27 Dixie Hwy. - Ponflad 1944 FORD FIDO Vi-TON, LONG, wide box with canopy. Many extras, low mileage,'Ilka new, $1,250. 9965 Dixie Hvry., Clarkston. 625-3696. ^ Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine So. Blvd. E.__FE 6-9587 Griinaldi Jeep 900 Oaktend Ave. > MARINE FOR JOHNSON nort, boats, and canoes, 682-3660. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired lone In your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Your Evinruda Dtaltr" Telegraph_________332-8033 Airplanes - MUSKETEER. 1967 NEW MOON, new. On. lot read! .. occupancy. 338-3044. THREE WEEKEND HOLIDAY AUCTIONS BLACK ufjjiL CHRISTMAS. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT BANKRUPT MEHCHAN01SE STORAGE ANTIQUES reasonable. 625-2875. ^ts*Trees-Shrubs 81-A trees - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho and shade *™«»- You dig, your tools. 2922 Sleeth, 3 ml. west of Commerce POUND BROWN MINIATURE male poodle, 9 mos. EM 3-6601. WEEKS AKC BROWN PHANTON FEMALE poodle pup. Chocolate brown ---- 635-2963.__________________ FEMALE POODLE, AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, champion sired. Will be reedy go after Dec. 21, 625-4819._____________ exc. condition. 625-5687. AKC POODLES, 25 Obdyke Rd. FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIFER calf. 2 registered Hereford c: feeders. 1955 Chevy, 2Vi ton MORGAN TYPE RIDING HORSE, also partly broktn to drive. Saddle. bridle, $235. 2460 WIxom Rd. YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR-ter horse, mare, 2 ponlr ‘ ' 'til Christmas. 334-9332; APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, reg. Boarding reas, 628-3015, DIDUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING Wanted Cars - Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and models, highest buyer In midwest. Bring your title. "It only takes a minute" f Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 A DAMAGED BARGAIN N 8. COUNTRY w Modern Parks /» mile South of Waterford) Clearing out all display models at drastically reduced prices. Low down payment. For Infor- DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF family need. Yes, king-siza values era waiting for you. Also a huge selection of ore-owned 10 wides and EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill of a 1967 GMC pickup $1777 Including all faxes? HOUGHTON OLDS, 528 N. Ma GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups V8, heavy duty ^HELPT I need 300 tharp'Cadlllacs cs. Olds and Buicks for ita market. Top dollar paid MAN^=IELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars flit out-state orders, and to stoi mytiqf, that Is a full city bto In size,., GALt McANNALLY'S Auto Sales prings, tir^ 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E ^ * • • ' INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1 speed transmission, A-1 condition KING BROS. FE 4-1462 fE 4-07.14 ..Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. JEEP CLEARANCE . Jeep Universal 4-whaal drive, Meyers Snow Blade, Full Canvas top, On^ $2,488. ^ Townside Save $2,199 New Jeep Universal $U84e Grimaldi Cars ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of Nai and Used Trucks . . . NEW '67 DODGE PICKUP $1958. Taxes Included 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 . Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, over 40 to choose from PINTO MARE, 9 YEARS, CHILD'I Hay^l^i^Feed CONDITIONED HORSE 4 NEW CONSOLE PIANO SMILEY BROS. BEAUTIFUL NORWEGIAN E'L K RICKENBACKER 6 STRING E BOXER, CHAMPIONSHIP MALE puppy, brindle, whit# markings. Lansing, 517-372-3746. Evas, or INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. FROM SPINET TYPE PIANO, $100. CUTE PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS OLD. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON USED pianos and organs. Or $250 up, pianos from Several to choose fi early for bargains. Gall DOG KENNELS FOR LEASE, boarding and grooming facilities, living quarters for 2, good busi- USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All in good playing condition — Flutes, Clarinets, Cornets, Trum-oets. Trombones, Saxaphones, Bar- ”'morr:s MUSIC HOME WANTED. 6 MONTHS OLD. S. Telegraph Rd. ss from Tel-Huroi Used Organs Choose from Lowray, Wui___________ Haminond, Sllvertona, ate. Priced $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond __________Organ Society_______ WILL TRAD? EQUITY IN CONN HOUSEBROKEN OR 4-1863._______________________ KITTEWS; STATUS SYMBOL BUR-mesa $125 - $200. Chocolat# point Siamese m. show kitten *100. Abyssinian Lynx Point *'------- '— 175. Saalpolnt Slam............. kanasa *60. Lynx-point Himalayan (poor type) *35. Blut-craam Calico Fluffy *20. Over $50-1-3 las* out papers. Healthy — my ________ for two weeks after delivery. Dalai Exotic Felines. ' ' * Sporting Goods 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $39.95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special S89.00 HSR 30^ single Barrel Convertible, (30-30) (20 GU) (410 ----------- barrel) and (22 REM J -all one-low as $76.50. I GUNS - BROWN- Sle) TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 210, *6.95 gal. — ranch house whit# No. 240, lof paint, *4.00 g THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W, LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances ARCHERY FOR CHRISTMAS GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W„ HURON FOR SALE REMINGTON 35-CAL-iber auto, with acopa an' ' *75. Winchester 30-30 94 STYL-RITE HOMES Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby; Ithaca. Rifles and shotgur-Colt, Smith A Wasson pistols. V and Browning archary hunting a target equipment. Gun rep^ring, scopes, mounting. Browning hunt- L Complete selection of shells. Held. Try before you buy. Travelers, and Polaris. F start St only *695. Skl-doo — drive on wheels, don't wai. ... winter. Cliff Dreyers Sports Center, 5210 N. Holly Road, Holly, ME 4-6771. (^ 7 days - ........... GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 Mfg. close-outs Ivd. Supply____^ S. Bl*d. ( SKI DOG'S" GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-pUT, INC. Walton Dally V-4 p.m. FE 0-441 SNbWMOBILE H^DQUARTERS “ snowmoW ------ LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE'-4-6433. Rabbits SSET PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS OLD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AP-pies, $1.50 bu. North of Rochester out Rochester Rd. 625 E. But" “ ' Farm Equipmtnt 6-WEEK-OLD BLACK ippy, male. 682-6364. FARM-ALL A TRACTOR .............. plow and cultivator, reconditioned and repainted. A-1 shape — KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyka “ ' GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15 TRACTOR SNOW BLADE, $30 AND up. Homellte chain saws. Chains sharpened on machine. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co» OrtonvIlle. se space. 338-1284. Travel Trailers PICKUP TRUCK COVERS New 1966 cab high aluminum with 4 windows and acreena to fit. Fords, Chavys, GMC and Dodge pickups. $169 while they last. Our big annual 5-day prelnvantory, prtChrlstmat sa‘-baglns Thursday Dec. 1st. Over $l0i 000 worth of pickup campers, Apac camp trailers, snowmobiles, outboa ----rs, canoes, camping supplies ai will ba sold at low, low pricf h this column for more Inform BILL COLLER, 1 milt fast FART COLLIE PUPPIES. FLUFFY, uddly, adorable. 673-9477. ’RSIAN KITTENS. 8226 HIGH' and Rd. Lot 11, Watts Trailer POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, QUALI-ty bred, apricots and blacks, shots. 651-3445. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service — *iiPPlles-682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLES, CHIHUAHUAS - SERV-■- ■ KenLo, 627-3792 (Eve.' REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, stud service - 332-8947._ EGISTERED APRICOT TOY p^le puppies end TOY TERRIER - FOX TERRIER pups. Ideal for Christmas. Will hold. Stud Service. Hutchings. 1625 Hadley oft Oekwood. OrtonvIlle, Auction Snies EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:30 P EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P Sporting (roods — All TVms Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell - Trade, Retail 71 “bSba'uction 5069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-i SATURDAY 6 P.M. . Round Oak* table, full-size bed, complete, desk, girl's bicycle. May- starting inowmobllt .. . ive $200 on new noncurrent ____ oblloa. whlft they laat. Plenty of I six new 1947 model*. Bi'll^OlI ER Csmolng and Marin* Si—■-milt asst of Lapofr on M21. I REPOSSESSED E SOLD AT 9 P.M. SHARP imiral colored TV| pull do« auto., tuner. Admiral gat level aye double oven, less SUNDAY 3 P.M. SCRATCH AND DENT SALE \ All typos of fumiturt, plus frqlgf.. datnag*. Naw small mIsc. housa-hoM itema, naw toy* and gams. IJACL'S AUCTTOU -atBSrfM W. Clarkston ltd., Lako Orion. Jack W^HJLiaucfl^mr.MYHSTI BOSC PEARS - APPLES Many varieties. Sweet Cider, Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 ml. test of Milford, " 6 dally. MARLETTES 50'-40' long, 12' to 20' wid American, Traditional or Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see tht famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 •••' 2-0721 USED MOBILJE HOME, EXCEL-lent condition. Situated on a beautiful lakt lot In Kaego Harbor. Low down payment. 334-6694. Waterford Sales Across Pontiac Airport CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODELS Wa have a model to fit any size pocket book. Open dally 9:30-9, " ■ ... Highland Rd. STOP HERE LAST t pay more for sharp, lata mo cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______330-9261_ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 "Top Dollar" '' That's what wt pay for 1960 thru 1965 Spartan Dodge 85S Oakland_FE 0-4520 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dtaltr OL 1-9711 Auto Insurance Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates = 4-3535 ___ 1044 JOSLYN QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN Foreign Cars gi-T'shi . WAGON. GOOD EN-s, etc. Runt vary well, metal missing from right ..V.. w'nar. Handy for handy man. $75 full price. 624-3404. 1963 VW, BEST OFFER OVER $700 ___________651-0113 fero\ r $500. Call 6734)175. Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A Rent Trailer Space ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS 88 VESPA 150, VERY GOOD CONDI-tlon. Best offer over $150. Ml 6-3906.____________________________________ excellent, I AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11 Sec them and gat a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3r~ W. Huron (plan to loin one Wally Byam'S exciting caravani AT STACHLER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A-LOWG lifetime'premier MOTOR HOME 7 1966 models left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 W. Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 1944 HONDA 150 TWIN, ELECTRIC starter, windshield, fiberglati die bag. Good cond. $375 or offer. 627-3782.________________ ______jd Tue. 9 d. through Fri. ■; closed Sunday BOOTH CAMPER cainpars f "orT-mmI" MoturCycles Used Airto-Truck Parts 102 4-sPEED transmission; $1S0 — "396" 425 h.p. short block, $250. Call Performance Enginetring, 332-2028. 797 Oakland Ave.______ HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS All models and colors Special announcement prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save. HONDA C102 FOR SALE. _________FE 5-7959 INDIAN MINI-BIKES, $129 Wayne Super Service, 682-0798. MinibIkes ...................... M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode _______ ■ -- ' ..... s'8"* .!? .°*W- 7 LaForest, Water- COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S FE 4-5853 FE 4-04U 517 E. Walton_______ X6 SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 SUZUKI 80, TAKE OVER PAY- Bicyclas HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. and Drawtite hitches. 3255 Dixie Hwy.,OR 3-1456.___________ , MAKt YOUR CHOICE FROM THESE: Streamlines—Franklins Crees-Fans-Monitors Truck Campers by: Cree-Franklin-Mackinaw ALL SELF CONTAINED -SIDE DINING AREAS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 5210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 PICKUP COVERS, $245 U ID'S" cabcovers. $1,295 end T i R CAMPER .-- - 1180 Auburn Rd. R MFG. CO. SOUTH BOUND? Bouts — Accessories 97 BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. . Dally 9 6 p.m. 63 €. Walton________^ aOSE-OUT \ On all ‘66 boats and motors. SEE THE NEVV SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hvry. at Loon Lakt Drayton Plains OR 4-041 rvuM nLiiu a . m x m FOR WINTEft FUN WB HAVE T Ml# ?r^ i generate 3-5849. 19^'S VW, VERY GOOD CONDITION. JUNK CARS (FREE Parts For All Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Cars TWO 1959 VW FOR PARTS New end Used Trucks 103 TRUCKS AVAILABLE, 1960 IN-ternatlonal 1958 Chevy, 1300 gallon capacity, can ba used for fuel oil, septic tank, or road oil work. $795 each. Contact Mr. Sanders, Commerce Oil and Products Co., 1959 FORD PICKUP, RUNS C 1961 DODGE V- 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, FLOR'-s. Ida car, V4, automatic, power full price SI295, $95 dourn. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ave, 333- FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Ntw and Uwd Cm 1MJ FORD STATION WAGON. CAN ^«’Ey*^os”’i;r^’,'s;o?.^: LAND. Fh. 3»4B31. ________ N1 T BIRD. WHITE, RED IN-terlor. Full power, mint cood. Prl-'•'e owner, SS75. EM 34131._ 1961 Ford $595 BEATTIE Tour FO^D DEALER ' Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-129-1 5 MARM,4DUKE By Anderson said Leeminc CHEVROLET, Birmingham, find one??? Won't you be my new owner? FEderal 2-5796 after 5._ f963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, V8. ell power, 674-0192.___________ f963 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP". OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 24,000 / 1964 Chevy 2-Door jrquoise, 6*cyllnder, automati .adiOi heater and whitewalls, $1095 BEATTIE 3 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 8, AU-lue. No money down.^'pull' pr?ce McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOJTH IMPERIAL 1001 N. Mai ROCHESTER , 1966 PLYMOUTH “Name one thing he’s good for? Well, he’s hard to beat at licking whole pages of trading stamps!’’ 159 CATALINA 2 DOOR, GOOD condition, 334-S362. after S p.m. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGOn! 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1963 FORD GALAX IE New Cosh Low, Want to Go? If you have a |ob and $50 or oW car. ^1 caji ^ put yc forgiven. Approval by’pht **' Vaughn Trudell, 585-' 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. V-8, Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 1- Opdy 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4 SOOR, ' low mileage, exc. condition, $1850 338-9253 or 674-0613.__________________ 4 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6, AUTO-| “rose *rambler-jeep mustang CONVERTIBLE, \ New and Used Cars 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A C with as low as $5 down? King Plan Financing. Call Stark, 338-4088. __________ 964 COMET STATION WAGON, V8 radio, heater, beautiful metallic green finish, $1195. Full price “* down, $47 monthly, 50,000 mile i "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford |630 Oakli ILtK-JhlK [T TT/^V-V ATTT/^!”*^ COMET. 2 DOC EM 3-4156_L U wJS- 1 U i W I '' 4-1006 Eiectra "225" Hardtop full power, 4 door SharpI AL Honoute Inc. Chevrolat-Bulck ika prion MY 2-24 1966 BUICK SKYLARK ' 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, i car, 16823 ml. auto, radio, ,1 whitewalls, exc. conditio - "-St offer. FE 2-4129 a ■ "It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford j 0 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101; 4 CHEVROLET IMPa"lA FOUR ' FORD FASTBACK, WHITE MUSTANG HARDTOP, twi-ht turquoise, radio, heater, 3 »ed, stick, specially priced at !95. $99 down, $43 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford i630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, spanking and black vinyl Interior with el seats. Look at this one an_ ,.. will buy It. New car financing. Only $2,295. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $3388 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 dADILLAC, LATE 1962 CONVERTI- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Trai 006 or 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' lEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr FE 3-7021 1963 CADILLAC. EXCEPTIONALLY 82175, 682-3291. msoN Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Cadillac 1964 sedan, lady-s 1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SRC Door Hardtop V-8, Powerg''0 tra SharpI Save S, Jer>mj Rochester's Ford Dealer, 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU WAGON. V-8, Powergllde, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Luggage Rack; Almost Like New. Save $, Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford . Showroom conOltlor......... . . sell. New car coming. 731-6462. 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, Haskins Chevy-Olds On U. S. 10 at M15 Clarkston___________MA 5-5071 1928 CHEVY. NO RUST. $450 __________MA 5-1618 ________ 1939 CHEVY COUPE, CHEVY POW-ereO, see at Barefoot's Garage. 6367 Highland Rd. Drayton. 1951 CHEVY FASTBACK, ALA- lW7 CHEVY WAGON. $65. CALL OR 4-2984 after 6:30 p.m.__ 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- Full price $79. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333-7863.___ 6hEVY 1958, CLEAN, NOAAAD WAG'- 1?60 CHEVY WAGON, 4 DOOR V8 stick, out of state, good condition, $275. 682-6460. ^________ 964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. , tomallc. 6 cyl. Power steer Padded dash. Exc. condition, t whitewalls. Extras. $1190. < 1965 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-'tible. Four speeds, buckets, ‘ inoers. S'AVOIE CHEVROLET ilngham, Ph. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, RED WITH black Interior, auto, transmission,! tinted glass, radio, whitewalls, 110| horse power, factory warranty until 25 of March. $1450. FE 5-0109. I ---------------2.DOOR-. automatic. 15,000 actu an't be told from ne> II price, $99 down, S 50,000 mile new car wa "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1964 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $892. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-"’“-s of $8.68. CALL CRED- 1965 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-' vertible. Four speeds, buckets, 8 cylinders. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1964 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, V8, 4-speed, radio, healer, bucket seats, sharpest In town. Was priced at $1,295. Reduced to $1,095 this week only. $99 down, $41 monthly. 50,000-mile new-car warranty. "It only takes a minute'’ to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 r hardtop. Power steering and;l964 BLUE T-BIRD, WHITE INTERI-u— ... , safety package, all power, w tires, perfect'condition. $1900. ill Ml 6-3740. e with black , ,795. DOWNEY OLDS, OAKLAND, Ph. 338- >65 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. Red, tour speeds. A real sharp car. Your old car down. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1064 OAKLAND, " I DOOR, GOOD S1900. 625-5627. Now Is the Time to Save On 0 New Model Motthews-lfargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Oakland CHRYSLER-F^LYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-91 40IN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed alt 66's now i Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter rtee 15 Ml., Birmingham, 647-0955, NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused full wkly. CAR ' PRICE PYM' 1961 CORVAIR Stick .. $397 $4. 1961 FORD 2 door V-8 $497 $4. 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop $497 $4. 1957 CHEVY 2 door 8 . .. $297 $3.' 1960 BUICK Hardtop .$397 $4. 1961 COMET 2 door . $397 $4. 1962 OLDS Hardtop .. $697 $6. 1964 FAIRLANE stick $897 $8. 1961 PLYMOUTH Hardtop $497 $4. 1957 CADILLAC Convert. Save Sa 1963 CHEVY 2 door Save Sa _ 1960 OLDS Hardtop Save Save 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 1964 DODGE 2 DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $992. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments $9.23. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1964 DODGE Porarla Convertible. V-8, euton Ic, let black with white top. .. real nice car. Economically priced. Only $1195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3; KESSTER'S" AIR AUTOMATIC, Its, FE 8-4528, Spartan, 1965 DODGE MONACO V-B, POWER brakes end steering, radio reverb, buckets, vinyl top. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI- , ble. 4 speed. 1966 engine. Exc.I In all respbets. $725. Priv. owner.; 674-0736. 1965 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP with V8, automatic radio, heat" Mwer steering, brakes. Look this tor only $1,69S full price. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER OpAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford a Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4 FORD STATION WAGON "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4 K65 Ford LTD Hordtop 2-Door with V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, healer; Turquoise. $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight GR 3-1291__ 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 NOW ONLY $1,995 lull p 11965 MERCURY 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Priced at only $1,995. BOB BORST ! LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM _______ 646-4538____ Mow «ii4 U»>8l Can 10A 1963 PLYMOUTH station wagon. 4-door with |_ steertip and brakes. A 8$,g004nilt ear. Trai^rable factory wgrran-♦y-JHe«l temlly ear. Ermln* - ■ with red Interior. This Is a car and prload at only $1,19$ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $0 S. Woodward________Ml 7-3214 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOli cylinder stick, 11,595. Rochester Dodge _______asi-diop Kessler-Hahn On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 eal good . -3276. AC CONVERTIBLE, 1960 BONNEVILLE 2-dobr hardtop. Low miles and On'i^ SwV'’’ KEEGO PONTIAC 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. <82-3400 ■PONTIAC. 2 DOOR‘r.™,.^,wr-$350. 335-9119. 1960 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, pwer. Good condition, 1953 Pon-lac Wagon, power, 682-1591, 0 PONTIAC WAGON. GOOD DE-endable car $350. 887-5897. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Rates - No Cash Needed 1960 Pontiac Sports Sedan $29 1961 Pontiac Catalina $45 1961 Chevy Impala hardtop .... $59 Mow wii Ihifl CiTf Cora '%PWTU^TALINA 2 DOOR. un fMit pHct. No monty 4own. LUCKY AUTO New and Used Cars 106 1»M BONNEVILLE 4 HARDTOP. Silver, black cordovan top. Black h^loe, power steering, brakes. FE 4-11)06 or fE S-78S4 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, ------ 141 Huron Vksw oirt. ----------- , _______________________ I E-Z Eye glass. Radio, I9M PONTIAC STAR CHiPc tc- PFlVte iHtwner, — $897. LLOYD MOTORS’ 12» OAIC LAND, Ph. 333-7863. GO!! HAliPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston__MA 5-SSOQ 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP) --..1.1. -qwer, low mileage. FE ------ Magnesium ----------- , „ „ mileage, excellent condition. Full -.1— .... — 52 iifiig >63 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR dan. This is a real buy. Coma look It over. DOWNEY OLDS, ■* 1084 OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331. ... PONTIAC CATALINA, 2__ hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, $1297. LUCKY AUTO 000 miles, 11600, OR 3-8660._ >65 PONTIAC CATALINA. STATION w»0On. Exc. condition. Turquoise. Power^s^lng, brakes. Tailgate. ____________________I 9^^TAL^NA^2-D00R hardtop! lochester *Dod'ge___ 651-6100 Ppehester 965 PONTIAC CATACi , br^es, beater, $1995 Oi^ ^^caTOina a "power,* new i?S5*hres, *S't i^gver $1,895. 451-7542 or 'DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM , , 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, green. 1943 COUNTRY SEDAN ■■ “ ower steering. retSo, "he 1943 CHEVY wagon, auto. 8, double power, dio, heater, whitewalls, turquoli 677 S. LAPEER RD. My“2-2041 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trgy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1850 Maple, across from Berz Air SHELTON Catalina I_ _______, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, whltew^ls. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OaMand Ave. 3384B3I. 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, auto, matic transmission. At only $1-795. ' ' BOB BORST IINCOIN-MEBCURV >0 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ____________444-4538_____ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SED^ Double power, snowshoe white, extra sharp. Full price 11789, $89 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph, 333-7843. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COtT- .,-rtlKl. ....... 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA - 11965 TEMPEST F 1964 CATALINA STATION WAGON, 6 passenger. Power steering,: brakes, radio, auto., tinted glass, I whitewalls, exc. condition. $1595. Call after 5 p.m. 673-6615. 1964 PONTIAC GTO i 7-door, V-S, 4 speed, let black! with eggshell white Interior. Bucket! seals. A real fine car and priced’ to sell. Bank rates. Only $1395 ------BJilMJAIGHAM_____ 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE •P 8-9237______________FE 8-9238 Bonneville Convertible pontiac custom tempest sta- One of our top quality cars. Very tion wagon, 1964, low mileage, ‘ operates like new. Spec-t owner, power brakes, radio, firl ■*'“ for this week end glass, auto, transmission. 327 Ically ( . $695; 1965 Pontiac 1962 pontiac CATALINA STAND- steerina Sl»7"f ‘"i shift, make otter. 332-6951. K r rm^ ' gT^i?,^er"Vr^l?is"^^'d"^"te?r"- LUCKY AUTO HOMER RIGHT RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion , 1965 PONTIAC SPORTS" SEDAN, power steering, brakes, beautiful car, blue finish. $1895 Full Price DOWNEY OLDS INC. 1084 Oat '66 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 speed power steering, power brakes, priced at only $2495. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ___1______646-4538 __ 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARO"-- p, power steering and brakes, iry clean. Low mileage. $2650 L 2-3972._______ VILLAGE -RA#Bl-f1t ■ 666 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 6-3900 Finance at 1% Per Month 59 Rambler V8, |unk ... $ 7 1965 Dodge 6-cylinder ..$1,195 1961 & 1960 Ponflacs ... S 295 up. 1958 (3) Chevys, 1 1957 . . . $ 35 up. A few trucks and other cars ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland I. Exc. condition. Rust-( Motors Inc. in Oxford, Michigan 1963 rambler I CONDITION. N S750. 852-2573 al 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Landeaus, Hardtops, Convertibles >me have air conditioning, all have full power, radio, heater, whitewall tires, sll'with Ford factory warranty. As low as $1595, and as low as $99 down and weekly payments as low as $12.95. HAROLD TURNER HAROLD ' TURNER i FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon. Blue mist, power Full price $2095. $95 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- BOB BORST LINCOIN-MERCURY I 4-7500 S- WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ^‘iLsL,®i!la°ck"iS°'’Loa®ded''w^^^ CAPRI SEDAN 6, AU-j rt*vGLi''p*?fceS, sTi^rl dom-Lo^^;!! LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 -OAKLAND, ’ " " ....... "" 333-7863. MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAS ’’P MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, priced at $2,295, NOW ONLY $1,895, r«d with white top, full price this week. $99 down, $62' P®**'’ steering, brakes, monthly. 50,000 mile warranty. DOWNEY OLDS INC. TO' ‘ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford IO_Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 Forci Galaxie 50Q 2-Door with V-8, stick. Red wltt vinyl trim. $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP GT.^ V-8,Automatic, Radio and Jerome Ford, Rochester Dealer, OL 1-9711.______ ivarranty.^ Only $2,295 full ^ price. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 1 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1966 MERCURY - MONTEREY Breezeway sedan, brewster green, black vinyl top, loaded with extras, 5 year - 50,000 mile --------‘ Full price $2395, $95 dow MOTORS, 1250 Oakland 7863. 1, LLOYD 1966 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Montclair automatic, radio, heater power steering, brakes, 50,000 mile wefanty. Only $2,195 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave._________^E 5-4101 -- FORD CUSTOM -Cylinder, Standard T Power Steering, Pow 1960 OLDS 88, FAIR CONDITION, > MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 FAST- the ( at $2,295. NiSw ONLY $1,795 price. $99 down, $59 monthly. "It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I T-BIRD. RED. 7,000 MILES. 1964 ^FORD^^2 DOOR, V-8, AUTO- showroom condition, full price $997. No Money Down, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-7863. 1965 & r966 FORDS Hardtops, convertible, station wagon wall tires, as low as $1188, a low as $49 ^riown and $9.8 weekly payments. • HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 >6’5 T-“bTrD, 2I60OR HARDTOP, exc. condition, $2,650. Also 1962 Chevy II Nova 4-door station wa on, good condition. $650. Both 0. 674-0679. 1967 MUSTANG 2 (PLUS 2 FAST-back. 8 cylinder standard shift. Assume payments. 2764 Dunleavy " I. Highland A*''"- olds CELEBRITY SEDAN. Aii-r„..».r„- STEERING Blue with matching DOWNEY OLDS, 8 1176. OA alter S 1965 FALCON 6-CYL. AUTOMATfC, 50,000-mlle, new-car warranty — Only_ $1,195 full price. Get '°A BE*TTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland 1962 CHEVY II STATION WAG( Beautiful maroon and ready to Make offer. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP n-^^MooEn EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1695, ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments $6.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. tires. Exc. tendttlon. 3634481. I FALtON'-’^DOOR, GOOD CON- 1965 Falcon 2-Door-Nice! 6-cyllnder with stick shift, bu gundy finish. Only - $1295, BEATTIE ;t 1930" fertord me oouDie sropllght OR 3-1291 1965 FORD LTD 4-“d60R HARD-top, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 50,000-mlle new-car warranty. Only $1,895 full price. "It only takes a minute" to "* BETTER DEAL" ‘ 630 Oakland Avs. E 5-4101 JEEPSTER 1949, REASONABLE. __ OR 3-3108. 962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, full power, factory air conditioning, ebony black, full price $1569. Full price. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oak-land Ave. 333-7863._ 1963 CONTINENTAL malic lransmisslon,*”air ’ cond*-tloning, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $/-down and weelky payments $14.1 HAROLD TURNER 961 COMET DELUXE SEDAN. Showroom condition. Full price $597, no money down. LLOYJD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND, ph. 333- 1961 MERCURY STATION WAGON, beautiful white finish. Automatic, radio, heater. $239. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, ph. MISSION, RADIO _______ HEATER, WHITEWALL TiRES, full price $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of $4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TUR- NER F 4-7500. 1964 Mercury Comet 4-Door Sedan with 6-cyllnder, stick shit BEATTIE EALER Since 11 In Waterford 4ble-stepiight 3-1291 FOUR-DOOR SE- --- — --------r. Power steering and brakes, automatic, blue with ——-.-r, (5,5 DOWNEY 4 OAKLAND, Ph. REPOSSESSION — 1962 OLDS hardtop, low monthly payments and full balance $847. >63 OLDS "98" SPORTS COUPE. Bucket seats, two-tone, one owner. f.Hw power, radio, heater. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAKLAND, r brakes and steering, $725. 674- flnlsh, double radio. Clean and you II. DOWNEY OLDS, OAKLAND, ph. 336-0331, 964 6lDS FOUR DOOR. WHITE JET STAR, CON- condltion. $1275, 651-l’246'al REPOSSESSION - 1964 OLDS Sedan, full balance $1097. No $ Down, call Mr. Burke at 964 OLDS HOLIDAY SPORTS Sf-dan. White finish, black top. Full Power, radio, whitewalls, one owner. DOWNEY OLDS f“'‘ —' 'OAKLAND, ph. 3384331. OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, "98" full power, light blue, matching Interior. This Is a real buyl DOWNEY OLDS INC., Ill land, FE 6-0331. SUBURBAN OLDS ^ HOME OF Qiiolity One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 5. Woodward____ 647-S111 1965 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN. FULI power, black with vinyl top. Get !j!P Ihe big car field this easy way. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 1084 OAK-LAND. ph. 338-0331, 6 OLDS COUPE. ONE OWNER, "" mileage. Sharp and clean. See one. DOWNEY OLDS, INC. OAKLAND, ph. 338-0331. 1965^05 HOLIDAY SEDAN, POW-Steering, brakes, one owner# DOW. NEY OLDS INC. 1084 OAKLAND Ave. FE 8-0331._____________________ 1 >66 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE, POW-\ er steering, berkes, radio, heater. Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1966 TORONADO \A er, gold finish, come sea tnii now. DOWNEY OLDS INC. Oakland FE 8-0331. ___ GRAND OPENING of Our New USED CAR LOT -----1 OVER 50 NEV\^ CAR TRADE-INS |- $100 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR DOWN ON THESE CARS 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham h'^99S 4-Door Vista with power steering, brakes, power windows, air conditioning, power seats. Tinted Glass ONLY ail around, whitewalls. Stock Nd. 122A Grand Prix. Hydramatic, powar steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Stock No. 198A $1275 Grand Prix. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Stock No. $1753 1963 CTievrolet Convertible Powergllde, V4, radio, hea’ter and whitewall tires. Stock No. 25IA $845 1965 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Stock No. 141A $1950 1963 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall fires, power steering, power brakes. Stock No. 154A $1350 1966 Pontioc Catalina Convertible. Radio, heater, 4-speed transmission. Stock No. I38A $2675 Bonneville Convertible. Red with $1495. Mileaae Guarantee I personally Guarantee that the mile-oge on all our Used Cars is actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. Frank B. Audette 1964 Tempest Wagon d whitewall tires. $1050 Chevelle Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater end Powergllde. Stock No. 252A $1475 Custom 4-Door. Radio, power,steering, power bral whitewall tires. Stock N( $1395 Warrantee Extended Extended Worrontee for 30 days from date of sole, we will pay 50% of parts and labor bills. For 2 years ofter this we will poy 15% of ports and labor bills. (2 Minutes East of Woodward Ave.) on 15 Mile Rood im MAPLE RD.------ TROY •642=8600 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 —Television Programs— C—'15 AFTERNOON | 12:00 (2)) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Hawkeye 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smitit9>nian (7) American Bandstand (9) Oountry Calendar 12:45 (7) College Football Army vs. Navy 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Dark Alibi” (1946) Sidney Toler, Man-tan Moreland 1:30 (2) Movie: “The Face Behind the Mask” (1941) Peter Lorre, Evelyn Keyes (4) (Special) JFK Assassination 2:00 (9) Swingin’ Time 2:30 (50) Upbeat 3:00 (2) Movie: “Castle of Terror” (1963) Barbara Steele George Riviere (9) (Special) Grey Cup Preview 8:30 (9) (Special) Grey Cup Game (50) Wrestling 4:00 (7) (Special) Portrait of a Team 4:30 (2) It’s About Time W Flying Fisherman iglas ” (4) George Piermt (7) Wide World of Sports (50) Horse Race 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU TONIGHT 1:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Shirley Temple (50) Hy Lit Show 0:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Sid Abel Show 7:50 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Montreal 8:00 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Boston Bruins vs. Toronto Maple Leafs 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) World Premiere 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:30 (7) Musical Carousel (9) World of Music 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Bill Anderson Show 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. ^Beat the Devil” (1953)'''-t!Umphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones, Gina Lollobrigida, Peter Lorre 2. “Caught in the Draft” (1941) Bob H o p Dorothy Lamour (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Diane” (1955) Lana Turner, Roger Moore 2. “Force of Evil’ John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson, Marie Windsor 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) Movies: “The Girl in . White” 1952 June Allyson, Arthur Kennedy 2. “World I Premiere” (1941) John Barrymore, Francis Farmer SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Silent Heritage 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christq)her Prc^am (4) Oountry Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Eternal Light (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) T e m p 1 e B a p t i s t Church (4)"Church at die Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55, (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil (50) Lift Him Up 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for TVxlay (4) House Detective (9) Fashions Internationale (50)-P-hrough Chil-dren’s Eyes 11:00 (2) Stingray (7) Bullwinkle (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Movie: “A Slight Case of Larceny” (1953) Mickey Rooney, Eddie Bracken (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Susannah of the Mounties” (1939) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Margaret Lockwood ' ■ I SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) World of Dogs 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Pro Football: Kansas City Chiefs vs. New York Jets (7) Movie: “Savage Wilderness” (1955) Victor Mature, Guy Madison (9) Movie: ~ (1956) Alan Ladd, Ross-ana Podesta, Lloyd Nolan (50) Movie: “Appointment in Lwidon” (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Ian Hunter 1:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:30 (2) Pro Press Box 1:45 (2) Pro Football: Los Angeles Rams vs. Baltimore Colts 2:30 (7) World Adventure Series 2:45 (50) Changing Times 3:00 (7) Directions (50) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Operation Pacific” (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal, Ward Bond 4:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Porky Pig (50) Eastern Football 4:30 (4) International Zone (7) Tennessee Tuxedo 4:45 (2) Pro Football: Green Bay Packers vs. Minnesota Vikings 5:00 (4) WUd Kingddm (7) M 0 V i e: “Sirocco” (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren Television Features (50) Movie: “Fighting Man of the Plains” (1949) Randolph Scott, BUI WU-liams, Victor Jory 5:15 (56) (Kristopher Program 5:30 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide (56) Smart Sewing SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) To Be Announced (4) NBC News Special (9) M 0 V i e: “Hero’s Island” (1962) James Mason, Kate Manx, Neville Brand (56) Casals Master Class 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Wells Fargo (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World (50) College FootbaU: Notre Dame vs. USC 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (56) When in Rome 8:25 (9) News> 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord!' (9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bonanza _____(71 M ov (1960) Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice Chevalier (9) Flashback (56) Festival of the Arts 9:30 (9) Star Route 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy WUUams (9) Sunday < (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) New s. Weather, Sports (9) News • 11:15 (9) Movie; “The Possessors” (1959) Jean Gab-in, Jean Desailly, Pierre Brasseur 11:30 (2) Movie: “Rio Bravo’ (1959)John Wayne,, Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson (4) Beat the C3iamp (7) News, Weather, Sports 12:00 (7) M 0 V i e: “Rebecca” (1940) Laurepce Olivier, Joan Fontaine 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News, Weather 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farih Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Women’s Prison” (1955) Ida Lupino, Howard Duff 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 ( 56) Of C a b b a g e s and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Ck)nflict 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health Jackie Salutes Big-Band Era \ 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly HUlbiUies H) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc -Weekend Radio Programs-r WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHn-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVENING (;00-WWJ, News, Football Final CKLW, News, Music W.PON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacarelia WJR, News, Sports (t30-WHFt, Music' tor Moderns 'WWJ-News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on the Go 7;0#-WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, WXYZ, News, Taylor WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcase, 7:30—Melody Parade l;0»-WHFI, Bandstand WWJ-Red Wings , »:0*-WHFI. Chuck Sponsler WJR, News, Space Story, Dimension I0:0#-WJR, Newt, Cavalcade, 11:0B-WWJ, Newt, Music Overnight . . 11:3»-WJBK, Reviewing _ -lornlng ----Overnight t;3t-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir »:«$--iVjR The Christophers WJBK, Living With Adolescents ' 7:t|»-VI(JR, News, Music WJBK) Hour ot Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYt Notes ^ . t:3*-WJR Sunday Chorals ^rlnat’t Oh^ Tabomac4 WXYZ, Christian In Action i;0O-WJR ,News, Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON, St.' John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Class 8!30-WXYZ, Music WJR. Renfro Valley t;00-CKLW, Bethesda Tem- WCaS,* Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Lis‘en, Highlights WJR, News, Music t:3l>—WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Common Council Report, Bible Speaks 1I;I»-/JWJ, News, Radio PuP CKLw! Radio Bible Clast WPON, The Chrlstopheri WJBK. Look at Books WHFI, U,S, Navy Band WJR, Newt, Music, Swr^ WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, News :1S-WP0N, Emmanuel Bap- WHFI, Stars of Defense 3a-WWJ, News, Scouts, WJBkI Assignment Detroit tI:30-WJR, Tabernacle Choir CKLW, Newt, Anglican SUNDAY APrERNOON U:ab-AWWJ, Nawt, Nawhouta WCAR, Music for Sunday WJR, News, Sports, I3!1S-CKLW, Report Parliament Hill hOt-CKLW, Ed Bus NeM*5 WJR, Ney )Sports, Show- 3:aO-WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports WJR, Fanfare—Lions/Colts 3:(I0—WHFI, Dennis Vogel WWJ, Symphony SUNDAY EVENING t:00—WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ—News, Report, Music WJR, News, Sports, Weather, Showcase S;3»-CKLW Wings of Healing WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:«0-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music CKLW, Church of Goo WCAR, News, Frank Hayward WJR, Newt, Sports, Dlmen- 7;M-CKLW, Ebeneeier Baptist WWJ, Rad Wings lita^KLW, Voice of Prophecy. WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of Progress WJR, Newt, Dimension l:3t-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Newt »:00-CKLW, Grosse Poinfe Baptist WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.l t:30-WXYZ, "Eagle and the CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Words WJR, Face the Nation WWJ, Meet the Press lt>eo-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ. Newt, Catholic Hour WJR, Newt, Religion WJBK, Wheft he issue WXYZ, Mich. Movin’ •< 1»:St-WJR, In Contact W'iW----------- It UM 11:30-WWJ, News, Good SATURDAY GREY CUP, 3:00 p.m. (9) Preview of the annual Canadian pro foott>all champion-, ship battle, followeci at 3:30 by the game, between Saskatchewan from the Western Division and Ottawa from the Eastern. portrait of a TEAM, 4:00 p.m. (7) A color documentary of the Baltimore Colts in the final stages of the 1965 championship race. ABC SCOPE-VIET NAM REPORT, 7:00 p.m. (7) Scenes are shown from the off-Broadway protest play “Viet Rock,” a satire that follows a squad of recruits from their preinduction physicals to the jungles of Southeast Asia. JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Band leaders Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Guy Lombardo, Sammy Kaye, Les and Larry Elgart, Freddy Martin and Buddy DeFranco join Jackie in a nostalgic tribute to the big-band era. . MOVIE PREMIERE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Fame Is the Name of the Game” is the first of this season’s movies produced especially for TV. “Tony Franciosa and Jill St. John costar. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Bing Crosby’s introduction of singer-actress Dorothy Lamour marks their first appearance together since the Bob Hope-Crosby-Lamour “Road” pictures. DISCOVERY ’66, 11:30 a.m. (7> Host Bill Owen tours the Province of Quebec to learn about French Canadian life. DIRECTIONS, 3:00 p.m. (7) The conclusion of this two-part report on the Mes-calero Apaches focuses on tribal efforts to i improve their living conditions on the reservation. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) General Bernard A. Schriever (USAF, ret.) discusses the air war in Viet Nam and recent Soviet antiballistic missile developments. NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 p.m. (4) Departing from conventional documentary style, a thoughtful and evocative essay on the years since Pearl Harbor was attacked by the Japanese on Dec. 7, 1941, is pre- N.E.T. SYMPHONY, 7:00 p.m. (56) Leopold Stokowski conducts the American Symphony Orchestra. GARRY MOORE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, comic-actor Jack Gilford, and comedians Frank Fontaine and Terry O’Mara appear on Garry’s jiresenta-tion tonight. ANDY WILUAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Actor Roddy TtTc Do w^^^^ and Mel : Brooks liven up Andy’s show. Antwur to Pruviouu PuiiN ACROSS IKind of 4Swi«----- screen vegetable 12 Rhubarb --- 49Unlt‘of weight 50 Permit 51 Willow 52 Conclusion 53 Mariner’s direction 54 Drops of /lyt gardener's implement ZUibricators 3 ----squash 4 Blood money (Scot.) 5 Musical instruments 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game . (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Spanish for Teachers 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 1 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:45 (2) Guiding Light . . 12:50 (56) Understanding Num-* 112:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports upp,. , * ' (4) Jeopardy 12:25 (2) News " 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “One Sunday Afternoon” (1949) Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige 8 Husband of 33 Roman urban Gudrun i myth.) officials 7 Tumults 34 Deduction 8 Diamond- 36 Lag, behind cutter’s cup 37 French feminine 9 Pompous show name 10 Puffs up 38 Papal cape none who points39Expunge a gun 4Q Change 19Newspaper -- - ■ printings 21 Braggarts 23 Exit 25 Redacted 29 Elder (ah.) 30 Thus 41 Cultivates, as i vegetable garden 44 Charles Lamb’t pseudonym 47 Witticism r- r" i S" r- 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 l7 18 19 r ■pT 22 2b U27 28 29^W0 31 r 33 34 36 37 39 41 42 44 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 — 54 ^5 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ’‘We Service All Makei” OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 (7) Etonna Reed (9) Take 30 WIIJSON WCAR. Jewish I Council MONDAY MORNING 4:gO-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davies, News WJBK, News, Bob Lee, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Deiiell WPON, News, Arizona West TiDO-WHFi, Almanac WPON, News, Bob Lewrtno WJR, News, Musk l:0fr-WJR, News, Sunnyslde l:N-WJR, Musk Hall l:«*-WJR, Naws, Harris WCarV Nm,'^Sandars CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, Nawt, Ask Neighbor 1t;M-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Bnyte WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, News, Patrick, Edei llill-WXYZ, Pat Murphy Musk, News WJR, News. Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON IJiCki-WWj', News, Market Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Rock WJR, I WHFI, Encore ]iW-WPON, Newt, Pete Ladd AAutk WXYZ^ve Prince, Mutk liM-W^AR, Jo# Bacarttla Star Once Had Cold Treated at Bellevue on a 'Comp' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The one acting accomplishment for which honey-haired Joanna Pettet is not likely to be remembered — though perhaps she should be—was her facility for getting into Bellevue Hospital as an emergency patient, and getting treatment for even a cold, free. I had an apartment at 25th and 1st Av. with *< a wonderful actress, Beverly Rich, for which we paid $60 a month,” Joanna recalled the o t h e afternoon. We were at the Club 21, where mnch was being made of Joanna’s sudden fame. She’s in “Casino Royale” — but then, who isn’t—and was outstanding in “The Group,” and Peter O’Toole’s favorite gal in “Night of the Generals.” All this in just a yeOr and a half. “We found out that if you lived in that neighborhood, Bellevue had to treat you, free” Joanna said, flitting back to the days of her great privacy. 'k'k'k “At 4 a.m. once my roommate decided she had fallen arches,” Joanna said. “She put on tennis shoes and wrapped scarves around her feet and we went to Bellevue. ★ ★ ★ “They were very nice. They bathed her feet In boric acid and gave her elatsic bandages, and she walked home . . . And I was always going in for B-12 shots, or for my bronchial pneumonia . . it ir -A Joanna, 22, born in England, brought up in Montreal and Vancouver, a New Yorker since ’59 when she came here with $2,000 saved from working in a little Canadian musical, never had to borrow money or take outside jobs. ic ir -k THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Tony Curtis’ film “The Wrong Key” got a zany title change to “On My Way to the Crusades I Met a Girl” . . . Three of the “Funny Girl” tunes will be dropped from the movie version, and four new ones added . . . Dionne Warwick turned down a fashion layout in a national magazine—she refused to wear the required miniskirts. ___ (Th* Hall Syndicbtb, Inc. 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Diamond Queen” (1953) Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News | (56) Of Cabbages and Kings ! 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors , (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! J) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:45 (56) Industry on Parade 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Kimba (56) French Chef SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE Your Choicii ^389 A. low A, S0IIO 0. Syfiemcl FE 4-2597 STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio ST'V Prayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 - Sun. 9-6 674-0151 SLOT RACING AT Your Family Fun Center For Thrills and Excitement TRY OUR '250 Ft. Banked'RoiuL Come STAPUTON’S SLOT RACEWAYS 4465 Highland Rd. OR 3-9991 (MS9-Pontiae Lake Rd) Open 10:30-10:30 Daily) Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Services and Supplies for ALL NEARING AIDS *son Bob Eady Rick Rowley Steve Garlitz Chuck Bavol Tim KeUey Ed Randle TimO’Dea Pos. Class Ht. Wt. School E Sr. 6-2 185 ' Avondale E. Sr. 6-1 175 Lake Orion T Sr. 6-5 205 RO l%rine T Sr. 6-2 239 W. Bloomfield G Sr. 64 200 RO Shrine G Sr. 54 175 Oxford C Sr. 6-1 205 W. Bloomfield QB Sr. 5-10 160 SwthLyon B Sr. 5-7 140 Oxford B Sr. 6-1 165 Cranbrook B Sr. 54 162 Lake Orion SECOND TEAM Pos. Class Ht. Wt. School E Sr. 64 175 NorthvUle E Sr. 60 180 Clawson T Sr. 6-1 200 Clawson \ T Sr. 5-11 235 Oxford A G Sr. 5-7 142 W. Bloomfield I ZIMMERMAN PUTNAM PIETROSKY MURPHY AUDETTE FRENCH TRUPK VICH GARUTZ BAVOL KELLEY RANDLE GODFREY CALHOUN DeARMENT METHNER GLYNN WOJTYS McGRATH O’DEA HAYES KRAUS HOLLIER I ' - * ' W) 170 HoUy 64 210 RO Shi 5- 10 160 aawson 6- 2 MO r^ri B Sr. S-11 185 WnjJAMS MARAG05 SAUNDERS JCDBBIE LaFOND SEURYNCK DAVENPORT hfcClRLOUGH BRAVENDER TORANGO TALLBERG CARNES t D—2 Meet County Stars THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1966 TOM ALLEN End. .. Sr ... 540... 165... Qarks ton.. .Favorite target in Wolves’ potent passing attack.. .Caught nine passes for touchdowns and three for extra points. . .Ran well after catching ball. ^ JERRY TINKL3,. Sr... .6-4.. .205.'. Farmington.. Strong blocker and very good 01 defei^e One of big reason s Farmington’! spread formation passing attacked worked well. Quick for a big man. T 0 M SHEPPARD... Tackle... Sr.... 6-1... 212.. Hazel Park. ..Recorded close to 100 tackles, including 20 in one game.. .Spirited play kept team hustling despite less than average season. BRUCE SAMARIAN.. Tackle.. .Sr... .6-3.. .205' .. Bloomfield Hills . Top player on a Baron line that functioned like a machine in disposing of eight foes.. .Very strong blocker and tackier. LARRY GORDON... Guard... Sr_____5-9... 205.. Oak Park.. Averaged 21 tackles per game for the Redskins.. .Highly rated college prospect.. .Also, very good in classroom with A-minus average, KEN McLEAN... Guard... Sr.... 5-11... 190... Waterford Kettering... Rated the best linebacker in Southeastern Michigan...Impressed several coaches and opponents with his strong blocking. BOB LUXON.. Center.. Jr... .6-1.. .230.. .Fern-dale ... Only underclassman on the honor team... Very consistent on snapping the ball.. .Impressed with ability to fire out on blocking assignments. JIM BALL.. .Quarterback.. .Sr.. . 6-0.. .175. Rochester... sparkplug in Falcons’ 6-2 record and second-place finish in Oakland A League... passed for 1,477 yards, completing 86 of 174 passes and connecting on 15 TD pitches.. candidate for All State honors. Mikemen Edge Rams in First Game Thriller Jim Ball Gets Shoe Top Award to Rochester QB To the outstanding player in Oakland County each year goes the Tom McAn Bronze Shoe award as presented by The Press. The 11th annual award this year goes to Rochester’s Jim Ball, who is the 5th quarterback through the years to be the recipient. record, completing 86 passes in 174 attempts fw 1,477 yards. The 6-1 and 175 pound quarterback is a top student at Rochester High. This is one of the requisites for consideration for the award. He hit WEBSTER, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows * - - They Iqcked horns last night in a typical St. Fred-St. Mike game, and the Mikemen came through with a 57-56 triumph in double overtime in a packed Madison Junior High School gymnasium. St. Michael won the season opening contest at the free throw line. With the score tied at 56, junior guard Butch Finnegan was fouled attempting a layup with 10 seconds left in the second overtime. MISSES, HITS He stepped to the line, missed the first but dropped the second through the hoop and the point turned out to be the winner as the Rams missed a shot in the waning moments. ENDS — Ed Mills, Cousino; Don Gold-i ing, Rochester. TACKLES - Marshall Putnam, Madi-: SOUTH CENTRAL ENDS — Doug Monroe, North Brenc lohn Donovan, Imlay City. TACKLES — Jim Merrlman, Deck , Dick McMann, Harbor Beach; J TIGHT QUARTERS - A1 Pelitier (35) of St- Michael looks for room to maneuver against St. Frederick’s Joe Murphy (44) early in the game last night at Madison Pontiac Pms Photo Junior High School. Defensive pressure kept St. Frederick in front for three quarters, but the Mikemen came on to win in double overtime, 57-56. St. Michael’s performance at the charity stripe was less than spectatcular as they hit on only 23 of 42, but it was enough. St. Frederick held an edge to field goals, 25 to 17, but managed only six of 18 shots at the free throw line. Finnegan, one of St. Mike’s smallest players at 5-8, and Bill French, the tallest at 6-5, supplied the spark that produced the victory and gave the Mikemen a share of the lead In the Macomb Parochial League, Final Prep Poll I Imlay City; CLASS A I Creek Central ( Robmel, North Bra______ GUARDS - Gen Wa Karl Buhl, Deckervllle. CENTER — Terry Fitch, North Branch. BACKS — Tom Snoblen (QB), Doug Lauwers, North Branch; Larry Hourtienhe Pli. (QB), Millington; Terry McGregor, Deck-I 120 ervllle; Wayne Brinker, Imlay City; Al Falcons Win, 62-61 , Deckervllle. EASTERN MICHIGAN ! OfianM Rager, EAst Detroit; ENDS - <_ Dave Brown, Port Huron Northern. , tackles — Ron Eltringhetn, Roie-| Groves Nips Seaholm .JIM LARKIN, Waterford Kettering. I Bay City Central (7-2) (tie) Kalamazoo Central (7-2) Other^, in order: " ; Glulio Catallo, East Detroit. Rosales, Port Huron 11 Northern; John McCleary,-------------- Infra' CFNTFD _ riannl. Saginaw ATthur HI Bay City Central Flint Southwestern MWIend .......... Pontiac Central Flint Central SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Dame, ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Detroit University of Detroit, Detroit Southwestern, Portage Northern, WATERFORD KETTERING, BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE, Ann Arbor, Rosevilie, .Detroit Pershing, Dearborn Edsel Ford, Detroit Redford, Flint Northwestern, East : Detroit, Detroit Central, Seult Ste. Merle, Niles, Grand Haven, Detroit Catholic I Central, ROYAL OAK KIMBALL, Sf. Clair Shores Lakevlew, ROCHESTER, Notre' CENTER — Dennis WollnskI, By JERE CRAIG Detroit. BACKS Detroit; _____ _________ Foster, Port Huron Northern; Bob Dude, Mount Clemens. ENDS — Jon Marcus, East Detroit; Dave Yonka, Mount Clemens. TACKLES — Ron ElfrInghem, Rose- East ^ Birmingham Seaholm barely - • missed upsetting intra-city rival Groves Friday night but the Maples fouled up their own bid in’ missed the first of a one-and-^of 30 foul shots to post their one free throw situation with triumph, two seconds to play in the gamp GUARDS - Ralph LINEBACKERS - ....... Roseville; Gerald Noble, East Detroit. - r»orf nuran, Szymanski, n the end. ^aholm dropped a 62-61 de- cision to Groves, the Falcons’ third straight victory over Seaholm and the 18th win in a row over three regular seasons. and 6-5 Lane Brown gobbled down the rebound for the winners before more than 3,000 screaming fans. The missed foul was the eighth failure in 15 tries at the charity stripe for Seaholm who The Maples’ Rich T o p o u s saw the Falcons connect on 18 The visiting Maples outshot, outrebonnded and outdefensed Groves, but they also commitr ted 21 personals to 12 for the home team. The turnovers (violations on offense without taking a shot) came out about even for the two elevens, though Seaholm forced Groves into numerous mistakes during the first three periods while building 39 - 31 (halftime) and 50-42 (three quarters) margins. TURNABOUT But some of those same problems then hit Seaholm, Roy Iceberg, Craig Love and Mike Rafferty paced the Falcwjs’ drive that netted eight points and tied the score at 50-all, then saw them go up, 61-56, with 90 seconds to play. A field goal and free throw set np the game-tying basket by Topons 40 seco^s later on a twisting, backhanded laynp. .. Warren Cousino Hourtiofino, Millington TuiRcfcl, Rotovillo ... Vono, Warrwi Cevtine Anctur Eav 1^ 1 •InciudM 1 FMM GmI **Total Ineludts 2 FItid Coals O.Docketl, RO Kltt,„. 6! McFarland, Milford liZayll, Norttivllle . .. ■ J Guibord, Wofford OLL 7 However, Iceberg stayed cool and swished the first of a two charity tosses with 20 seconds showing. He almost lost his hero’s mantle 18 seconds later when he fouled Topous but the Seaholm bid was a trifle off the mark. ’The floor play of both teams was ragged at times as they used pressing defenses to upset their ORJonent. However, Seaholm connected on 60 per ,, I cent of its field goal shots and ' * the Falcons 55 per cent — Re- for this time of year. ’ * ' B. SEAHOLM B. OROVEI Bobor Raffarn, *T. MiKE (ST) '4 ?oX. t" li Br*ow;*" 3 M JL0VI.K. ‘ ' Vi Cook 5 2-« 12 Love. S 24 !• Shoo 1 M 2 Frollcfc 2 W 7 Coocland 2 f-l S AAock POiinor 1 04 2 Iceberg Finnegan wound up with 18 points while French contributed 19, but the big center produced most of his points at crucial times. TIES GAME Trailing 42-40 with 1:19 left in regulation, French tossed in a bucket to 6e the game, and with 12 seconds left and the Mikemen behind, 4442, French broke loose under the basket for a layup to deadlock the game. French was at it again in the first overtime. St. Fred’s John Guillean pumped in an eight-foot juitlp shot with 30 seconds left in the first overtime to put the Rams ahead, 52-50, but French came through witt another layup, this one with four seconds remaining, to force the game into the second extra session. J. C. Bard, who took scoring honors for St. Frederick with points, scored both Rams’ buckets in the second overtime. French tossed in a free throw to put St. Mike ahead, 53-52, and moments later Bard made It 54-53 with a layup. St. Mike’s Greg Glynn pushed in a free throw with 1:67 left to knot the count at 54-all. With 37 seconds remaining, French dropped In two points for a 56-54 lead, but Bard dribbled through the pack and tied it with another layup. 'The Mikemen worked the ball down the court and Finnegan tried a short shot from the left side. He was fouled by Bardllmort 115 Detroit 107, Boston 105 Cincinnati 115, New York 109 Chicago 121^ Us ^roit^ Pt Lea ABBalaa Chicago at $i SIGHTS SHOT - Seaholm’s Ron Roger (43) lines up a shot against Groves’ Mike Rafferty (44) during the first; period last night at Birmingham Groves High School. I>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1966 Pistons Halt Celts; Royals, 76ers Win DETROIT (AP) — You can cdunt on one hand ibe number times Detroit has beaten the world champion Boston basketball team in the last two years. The Pistons rec feet residential property to the / \fest.. / w ★ ♦ / “R e z 0 n i n g the property if question does not'violate redsojl able planning and district zonii. welfare and police ] said Moore. n>S 1 JAl . .'»S. SAiuttDAY, NOvEMllEK 26, ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A woman I > know stood right there and told me that she was happily married and she^ and her hus-f'^ band told each ■ other EVERY ^ THING. Well, I’ve^ been married* as long as she^‘‘ has, and I con-b “ sider myself 1 happily mat-ried, too, bht I’m the first to admit that I don’t tell my husband everything, and I’m pretty sure he doesn’t tell me everything either. I didn’t want to start an argument with her, so I just kept still. But I want to know if you think, in order t6 have a happy marriage, a man and his wife must tell each other EVERYTHING? j VOTES NO DEAR VOTES NO: I also vote no. But don’t jump to the conclusion that I am all for mutual distrust in marriage. Neither am I suggesting that a man and his wife should LIE to each other. I merely say that eveiy marriage should have its proper restraints and privacies. There are certain things one should keep to himself, if only out of kindness and consideration for his mate. A wife should be on her husband’s team — and he on hers. There must be confidence, trust, and loyalty, and to blurt out every thought or put into words every motion can create hurt and needless complications. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Someone told me that girls who wear glasses look more intelligent than girls who don’t wear glasses. Do you think tUs is true? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: Possibly. But it’s only an optical illusion. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This may sound trivial to you, but it has caused quite a few arguments at our house. I have been raised to clean up after myself, and my husband hasn’t. His mother did everything for him, including washing his hair. The big fight is over his leaving the bathtub dirty for me to clean. Abby, I find this revolting, but if he refuses to do it, then Plan Scholarship Tea Berkshire branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will sponsor a scholarship tea, Dec. 6, in the Consumers Power Company Royal Oak auditorium. Mrs. Allen Champness, home economist, will carry out the theme “Holiday Table Toppers’’ in her demonstration of menu suggestions from appetizers to desserts. A model kitchen will be shown. , Assisting Mrs. George Schrei-ber, chairman, are Mrs. Archie B. McColl, Mrs. J. S. Hammpr and Mrs. J. Tom Miller. Mrs. Norman McCarty, Mrs. Fenton Ludtke and Mrs. Schrei-, V ber ^ accept reservations throu^ Dec. 1, ★ ★ ★ Lorraine Manor branch will present Mrs. Arthur Stiller of Holly at The Pontiac Mall Woman’s World Series Program on Dec. 7. She is chairman of state horticultural therapy for WNFGA and will design and make unusual holiday decorations preceding a bazaar ^nsored by ^ the branch in the Community Room. The sale closes at 9:00 ................'■ t Mrs. Ray Allen is bazaar chairman. Mrs. Glenn Hickson opened her hone on Tilmor Drive for a recait worksh<^ to prepare dolls and decorative articles for the project. Cooperative Dinner Members of the Daughters of Isabella will spcmsor a cooperative dinner open to the public at 6 p.m. Monday fa the Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street , Pontiac Symphony Wri ter Says Hosts Young Pianist uZi^^nt • - . ....... Move Bquipment of this type in the I'onnic prtw mow ^ysical therapy department of Pontiac chairman for the auxiliary’s dance; Mrs. General Hospital toill be purchased with James Millis, also Angelus Drive, secre-proceeds from the auxiliary’s third Hi thry for the dance; and Amina Lennon, ^ver Follies on Friday. Frorh the left are East Street, on the “bike.” The 9:30 p. m. Mrs. Roger O’Neil, Angelus Drive, poster event is open to the public. Truth Needed in Marriage but Some Tact Is Vital Also Die second fall performance of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will feature pianist Paul Schoenfield of Detroit as guest artist. Die cwicert will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday fa Pwitiac Northern High School. Schoenfield will bring with him to die stage Tu^ay a host of accomplishments. His offering for the evening performance will be Brahm’s Piano Concerto No. 2 fa B flat Major. The orchestra will open tiie program with the overture “Co-lar BreugMi” by Kabalevsky, followed by Mozart’s “Haffnar’’ Symifawiy in D Major. ★ ★ ★ Schoenfield was bom fa 1947 of Hi^arian descent. He began studying piano at age six. His interest rapidly spread to composition — he produced a piano sonata at seven and a string quartet at nine. He studied privately in Detroit and three years ago won a scholarship toSalzburg. He stopped at Chautauqua en route to Salzburg and remained there to study with Ozan Marsh. Last fall, he appeared on one of Leonard Bernstein’s televised concerts for young people. He played during the a u t u m n months at Town Hall recital fa New York. _ AREA MUSICIANS One feature of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is to encourage aspiring musicians. Each year students are auditioned and then play the full season with the orchestra. ★ ★ ★ This year seven qualified. They are: in the first violin section, Lorafae Messick of Oakland University. In the second violin section, Debby Doule of Hammond Lake, Ronald Fleming of Cottage Street, Margaret Emerson of West Iroquois Road and Gerald Allen of Wall Street. Diane Dickerson of Wing Lake Road and pthel Heffer- I have to, which is the way it’s been lately. I did agree to wash out the tub after him until we heard from you. He said he would go by your decision. He says if I loved him. I’d do it. I say if he loved ME, he wouldn’t ask me to. Who is right? ACHING BACK DEAR ACHING: The wotxl from here is that every man, woman, and child able to ba^e without assistance should clean out the tub after himself. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: There are some newcomers who live on the edge of town. Diey have about nine kids. These people (the whole fanjily!) came to church last Sunday in a dump truck. • And Abby, I am not saying they weren’t clean, but they sure didn’t look like they were dresed up for church to me. Don’t you think this shows lack of respect for the Lord? And shouldn’t someone in the community tell these people? I am not a snob, but I think appearances are important. NO SNOB DEAR NO: I doubt if the Lord cares hqw people dress for church or how they get there, as long as they go. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENDAL TO “THE “SCHLEMIEL” IN COUNCIL BLUFFS: You sound like the man who started on a shoestring the year they came out with loafers. Try something a little less risky next time. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. '• c- ■ Alpha Chi Slate Auction in December Alpha Chi Omega sorority alumnae of North Woodward Area Group I will gather Dec. 6 for an auction. Mrs. Frank C. Perry of Birmingham will be hostess to the members bringing handmade items and baked goods for sale at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Hannett will act es auctioneer, at the event. Proceeds will be used for altruistic projects for the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and the Plymouth State Home. Members will also provide individual gifts for more than 20 children at the Society’s school. Chairman for the evening meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Kinney with assistance from Mes-dames Gewge Bullen, Robert Rouse and Charles White. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Kinney are taking reservaticms. Sherry Fink Weds Robert H. Scott A reception in the Kingsley Inn followed the marriage of Sherry Lee Fink and Robert Hugh Scott, both of Wali|ham, Mass., FHdiy in Alt^Sain'to Episcopal Church. Dr. and Mr$. L Jerome Fink, West Quarton Road, Mrs. Emmy Luise Scott and Dr. W. Ciiffo^ M. Scottr both of Montreal, Quebec, are parents of the newlyweds. A mantilla of antique lace broughtj||(rom Spain by her piaV ternal grandparents complemented the bride’s Empire gown of ivtxy peau de soie. She also wore^ttie bride-grooin’s gift charm bracelet with a Roman coin, dated third century A.D. (Jyster white cymbidum or-chim centered her modified cascade of pale bdgc Fuji duysan-themums and variegated ivy. With Mrs. Donald N. Graham of Waltham, honw matron, were ■ ■ I Julie Zietlow, Cam- nam of Avon Circle. Avdn Township play the flute. Gayla Gramer of New York Avenue plays the bassoon. MRS. A. C. AEMISEGGER Friday Vows Are Spoken in Rochester After a nuptial high Mass Friday evening in St. Andrew Catholic Church, Rochester, the Alan Conard Aemiseggers greeted guests at a buffet supper in Stemmers Hall. Parents of the former Monica Frances Duquette are the George Ehiquettes of Brantford Street, Oakland Township. The bridegroom is the son of the Conard Aemiseggers of Rochester. Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white velvet styled with high-rise waist and chapel-length bustle train. Her veil was silk illusion and she carried cascading white orchids, roses and Stephanotis. Karen Bright of Rochester was maid of honor with Rosalie Ry-bicki of Washington, D.C. as bridesmaid. Best man was Mark W. Lyon with Kenneth Bilodeau seating the guests. Both are of Rochester. The couple who will reside in Gwinn plan a Christmas honeymoon at Torch Lake with siding at nearby Keewadin or Bel-laire. He has resumed senior year studies at Northern Michigan University where his bride is enrolled for spring term. Two Groups Discuss Food Group I and II of the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority will hold meetings in December. The first will involve members of Group II who will see a Christmas cooking demonstration at Consumers Power Co., Royal Oak. ■The meeting, which will include guests, begins at 8 p.m. on Dec. 1. GROUP I Mrs. Forbes Hascall of Pine Hill Road, will entertain on Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. with a brunch for her group. Each member will bring along a batch of favorite cookies and their recipe to exchange. Philanthropic projects will be discussed By ELIZABETH POST The following letter has been chosen as the most interesting one of the week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. David Taylor of Grand Rapids, Mich. Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening we had company for supper — a young man and his fiancee who isn’t 18 yet. When I had supper ready, I asked them to sit down and at first she refused, but after some words from him she did come to ■ the table. After we said Grace, I offered her a dish. She turned her face away and said, “I'm not hungry. I don’t want anything to eat,” much as a two or three year old would. Her young man served a plate anyway and set it in front of her. Then she started picking on him, and continued through most of the meal. We ignored her and made conversation over, above, and around her nasty criticism. I almost got mad and told her to leave the table until she could grow up and act sociable, but I figured that would put me on her level and embarrass our friend whom I’ve known for twenty years. Did we handle this situation correctly? This sounds almost absurd, as if no one could be this rude, but it happened. Is there nothing a hostess can do to defend herself against this? Dear Mrs. Taylor: Your friend’s fiancee is either mentally retarded or incredibly stupid. She certainly isn’t psychologically old enough to be engaged. You handled this situation perfectly. The only possible thing you could do was just exactly what you did. MRS. D. S. McNABB Area Couple Say Vows in Morning Rite A wedding breakfast in Plum Hollow Golf Club followed the nuptials of Diana Sue Braagan and Seaman Douglas Scott Mc-Nabb, today,*in St. Regis Catholic Church, Birmingham. The Ralph Braagans of Cooley , Lake Road and the Donald E. McNabbs of Beverly Hills arfe parents of the couple who will honeymoon at Niagara. Alencon lace touched with seed pearls highlighted the bride’s gown and Watteau train of white peau de soie worn with veil of imported illusion. Her cascade bouquet held white roses and ivy. Cheryl McNabb was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. David Braagan and Lynn Logsdon. Karen McNabb was junior attendant. David Braagan was best man. Dennis King and Patrick Sheridan seated the guests with Donald McNabb, junior ushers. Having Raised Family Their Job Continues By BEA SWORDS There are people who have raised their family, but are not through raising children. There are those who have a small family and don’t want to adopt, but would like another child. For these special people there is the possibility of becoming boarding home parents. A boarding home cares for children until their adoption or until their parents are in a position to resume their responsibility and take the children home again. Very often boarding home children are not available for adoption. They are children the courts have removed from homes found unfit. Even this is not always the case. There are people too who must leave their children in care of the court because of illness, financial problems, family situations, etc. These children may be returned to their natural homes when conditions allow. They are made “partial” or “temporary” wards of the court. The courts try to place these children into boarding homes as soon as they possibly can. Unfortunately, there ai*e a number of children in Oakland County right now who must be kept in the county home because there are not enough boarding homes to go around. bridge. Mass.; Mrs. Melvin N. Oliven, Iowa City, Iowa, and Sue Koinince. Frederick S. Fink was best man. Robert and Russell Fink seated guests along wifa Richard Scott, Montreal; Donald Graham, and Robert Kimmel, Arlington, Mass. The couple will residein Waltham. She is an alumna of Wellesley College and he is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technol^i § / ■ - V ^ , PontiK prm Phtto Janis Wdtkins, Lake Shreet (left) caM on Mri. John Crump, Wessen Street, president of chapter 188, Pqntiac Federation of Beauticians. Janis, a student at Michigan State University, has received scholarship aid from the organization. Other officers of the chapter, all recently reelected, are William Franklin, Mrs. Ralph Pope and Mrs. Alb0 Branch. ^ Becoming boarding home parents is one of the most unique and useful things you can do for children. It helps them to continue their lives in a happy, busy home — often like their own homes. It gives underprivileged children a look at what a home and family should be. Oakland County has an ex-c e 11 e n t system for boarding homes, providing your home can meet the specifications which are flexible. There are requirements concerning sleeping space for the children.But most of these qualifications would be easily met in most homes. EXPENSES PAID The county allows a sum for clothing and food for each child. His medica 1 and dental expenses are covered as well as haircuts. Most boarding parents agree that they break “even.” There is no profit in being a boarding home parent, unless, you want to eount personal rewards. One Avon Township woman told me, “Well, I am here when the children need me most. I like to think that while I can’t keep them all, I can give them a great deal of happiness.” ★ ★ * I asked her if it bothered her when the children were adopted or released from care. She said, “Oh, no, I used to be upset, especially when the babies were here. I got up in the night with them and all. But — I got over it. I have a job to do and it wouldn’t be fair to them if I couldn’t accept that they have to leave.” Applying for a boarding home license is as easy as a phone call to the Oakland County Boarding Home Department. They will tell you all of the particulars and it might be just what you have been looking for. New Arrivals Airman 2.C and Mrs. Sam Sage (Wanq Cronover) announce the birth of a son, Troy Samuel, on Nov. 22. Grandparents are the Clyde Cronovers of Dudley Street and the Louis Sages of Oxbow Lake. Airman Sage is presently stationed at Griffin Air Force Base, Rome, N. Y. Jeffrey Johnson Mr. and Mrs, William B. Johnson (Sonne Joantie Babb) of Shadywood Street, Avon Town ship, announce the birth of a ’ son, Jeffrey William on Nov. 19. Grandparents are the Thomas D, Johnsons of Lake Orion andi the WaltefBabbs of Clawsot^ f iMAL ESTAMi MAKE M THE PONTIAC PRESS FoAssititb] BUILDERS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 Hdm fiettii mmmim Stainless Steel And Birch Kitchen Carpeted . In Blue-Green Clever Ideas Dress Up Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Clever ideas reflect the ingenuity of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 i a m MacNeill throughout their Washington Township Siamese Bronze Carpeting Of Sunken Living Room Complemented By Smoke-Green Walls “We not only designed the house ourselves," said Mrs. MacNeill, “we’ve done quite a bit of the building too. “Friends of ours in Armada {danned on burning down their old barn. When I heard about it, I called and asked them if we could have it. “They agreed and now the siding is in our vestibule and haU.” When questioned whether or not the attractive still-life at the end of the hall was an original, Mrs. MacNeill chuckled. “Oh no. It’s actually a very inexpensive babushka mounted on sponge rubber over peg-board. “When I brought it home, my husband snorted, ‘That’s an awful looking scarf. Who would ever wear it?’ “I told him, I didn’t know, that I was planning to hang it on the w^ll.” The head scarf still life picks up the blues and green of the kitchen and hall carpeting with its hint of rose emphasising the weathered barn red of the area’s siding. In the master bedroom the polished black v a n i t y accents the scarlet and white draperies and the stark white walls. “The top of the vanity was the headboard of our bed,” said Mrs. MacNeill. ‘“rhe legs were extra chrome poling from the kitchen cabinets. Weath^ed Barn Siding On Entrance-Bedroom Ha|) Black Wrouglj Iron Bird Cage Lamp Hang^ Above Bed In White And ^carlet Master Bedroom To Beat Winter's Drafts THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1966 MAKE OVEB PAGES Owners Have to Play If Cool No matter how hard you tryy it is very difficult to keep a house draft-free. ★ * * Drafts find a variety of ways to enter and die results are discomfort and higher heating bills. First of ^all, such obvious remedies as weather stripping and the use of storm windows and storm doors should ke taken care of. Felt weather ^t^ is cheapest, easy to apply, but the least durable. ^ Consider this if you are renting. Bronze is expensive but lasts and lasts. WEATHER STRIP Don’t forget a piece of weather strip for the bottom of all outside doors. Closets on outside walls get pretty cold and an air current will result With a steady blast of c(dd air from under the door. Apply weather stripping to this door, too. If you have a fireplace, you may be getting a draft through tee chinmey wjien tee fireplace is not in use. Just- remember to keep tee damper closed to block a downdraft. It tee fireplace is on an out- A» Ever Since 1945 ] • BUILDING • MODERNIZING side wall, check mortar joints around tee fireplace. Ready-mix mortar and trowel in after first cleaning cracks (rf all loose mortar. Drafts often develop along the baseboard, especially in a basementless home. PRY UP MOLDING Wherever you fi-qd such a draft, carefully pry up tee quarter-round molding and calk the crack underneath. G « M CONSTRUCTION i ELLIS 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ■ FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 ; I KEAHNGTON Uko Priviloga Lots $4SN Replace the molding. If there is no molding simply calk tee seam and paint, stain or varnish to match floor or baseboard. Drafts enter around foundations, especially where masonry meete siding. Apply calking here and around doors and window frames as well. I . * * * i The holes vteere outdoor faucets come terough the wall are another source of unwanted ventilation. Calk these too. If the holes are large, stuff teem with insulation first. Treat Uutdoor electrical outlets, and tee opening for your television antenna the same way. Air conditioners installed in windows have small openings ^ all around that will admit ai draft. , I * ★ ★ 1 If it is not practical to i C—3 NO MORE CLUTTER — Get your home improvement projects off to a good start with a handy workshop. It’s easy to set up in the basement, garage or attic. You’ll need countertop space, cabinets and storage areas. A practical and attractive idea is to install storage walls of perforated hard-bo^d panels. ’The perforations accept brackets and hooks which hold shelves, tools and equipment. Everything is right at hand and the workship always looks neat. First Home Project Man's Workshop “Buzz” BATEMAN move the air cwditioner, thenj make it as air-tight as possible. 1 Groundhogs aren’t the only MOUNTING BOARD 8° the win- ■ Calk all around the mounting board and between the unit and ★ ★ ★ the sill below and window edge During cold weather, most above. people spend a lot of time at Get a cover for the air eon outdoors to ditioner. This prevents air sPorts-enthusiast types. BeInByTheHOUDAYS? “YES” Says Dan Mattingly Both of These Comfortable Homes Want a Family for Christmas-They offer much, including IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This Wineburger Home Is Outstanding 166 Wimpol Lavish 4-Bedroom Tri-Level TW» Hem* Off«n Evmything. 7Vi boHu, Family Room, ottochod 2-PoKh, Dreppod Voiiibulo, loti of CloMtl, Formal Dining Room < Vanity in maitor bath, stall ihowor off Maitor Bodroom, GE Built-lr Ponolod Family room with Natural Firaplaco, Aluminum Storms Wall. All this on a booutiful Londscopod 100' x 220' lot with pal Homo is only 2 yoars old. ' garago. Full Bosomont, Covorod 1 built-in Chino Cobinots, 10-Ft. Island Kitchon, Custom Cobinots, DIRECTIONS ... East on University Dr. (Walton) 1 block past Old Perch Road to Wimpol. Turn right to house. , Watch for sign. Dan AAattingly FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 This is a good time to begin those inside home improvement projects you’ve been thinking about all summer and fall. Setting up your own wood-'^^"®^ from blowing terough the as well as protecting it. Covers are available for ex-h a u s t fan openings through which a high wind can cause a draft. If you can’t find one, make ^ You Engineered to withstand dents, scuffs and scratches, rug-; ged hardboard panels also stand j up to fluctuating temperatures and humidity. They are easily worked with ordinary tools and can be cut, drilled or nailed like other wood products. To install, just nail the panels to furring strips attached to the existing wall so there is clearance for the hooks between the your own by taking off the grill and lining it with aluminum foil. Close doors and trap doors to unheated attics. Do not block ventilation openings in the attic. Insulate the floors of unfinished attics to keep rooms below warmer. Is there a cracked window pane around? Air will come through it. If you can’t repair jit immediately, then cover with plastic film held with staples. ★ * ★ Dried and loose putty around windows will permit air to enter. Replacing the putty will stop the draft and end window rattling at tee same time. Plastics Serve Man a Lifetime Cussed, discussed, distrusted and disliked until a few short years ago, man-made plastics now serve us from the cradle to the grave. The Goodyear Tire' & Rubber Company, a major supplier of vinyl, polyester and other plastic films, reports that these films are being converted to hundreds of consumer products ranging from baby pants to cemetery ground coverings and canopies. get started. ★ ★ ★ Do-it-yourself projects will give you a great sense of personal accomplishment, help you keep repair bills down, and even increase the value of your property. WHERE? Where should you set up your good looks of per- workshop? You’ll want a place panels, .you’ll find thatj that’s far enough out of the waytextures j so you can leave unfinished i work lying around without mess-improvement ing up the house. projects. A basement or garage is usually best. In some cases, a heated attic will serve the purpose. After you’ve acquired the basic tools, you’ll need a place to store them. A tool chest is good, and so is a closet if there’ one handy. Most refrigerator-freezers sold today are completely no-frost models. Beoutlful "Lokevlew Estotes” on Beautiful Morgan Lake OPEN Sunday and Daily 1 to 7 END OF SEASON - MODEL CLOSE-OUT NEW ENGLANDER — Schblz design combines architectural heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the most advanced homes. FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Inspired by the Loire Valley Chateaus of France — fully laridscaped on large corner lot. Balcony overlooking scenic wooded canal area. A fierfuilcil Gmunuiiily! Homes Designed tty Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite Herg'f four of tho most oppoating homoB, doBignod by tho fomout Don Scholz and built by "Boauty-Rito"—roody for you to movo In r^Bingrt dpcor ond pockod with "fixturoB and charm" that ydu¥Tw*7foa! RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! lAAAAEDlATE OCCUPANCY "Benuly-I^ homes Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wonderiond." You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community~ all the conveniences you would expect for gracipus living I / FOR INFORMATION^ PHONE 673-1717/ i can buy perforated tempered hardboard from your lumber dealer either in small sections or in 4-by-8-foot sheets. It comes unfinished and ready for painting or prefinished in woodgrain, colored or patterned surfaces. Once you’re introduced to the You might, for example, panel the family room or finish off an attic with woodgrained hardboard, add an elegant touch to your bathroom with marbleized paneling or equip the garage with heavy-duty perforated panels for efficient storage of garden equipment. But even with these, you’ll find it’s a good idea to install perforated tempered hardboard paneling above the workbench or to panel an entire wall, so that frequently-used tools will be readily accessible. You can hang any kind of tool on hooks set in the panel perforations. The paneling also accepts brackets to support shelves for nail and screw boxes or other small items. Special heavy-duty fittings, ideal for hanging power tools, are also available. ★ ★ ★ This type of space-saving storage puts all your equipment right at hand and helps keep the workshop neat. Homes Delivered Gift Wrapped You’ll soon be able to order your home C.O.D. and have it gift-wrapped and delivered to your land in two big packages. ir it ir Practical Builder magazine reports that several home manufacturers now truck prebuilt half-house sections ranging from 48 to 70 feet long. The halves are lowered onto a foundation, fastened together by two men, and ready for occupancy within 20 hours. SuMo/iIefifi TRADE PLAN THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the sole of your present home to enable you to buy now and sell later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the hightst market price and in the event your home is not sold by closing time of your new home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your Equity os per guarantee. TRADING Is Our Business BATEMAN REALTY REALTORS-MLS PONTIAC FE 8-7161 317 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 130 S. Rochester Rd. Convert a twin -to a YOUTH BED LAYOUT DESION ON !^(NCH PLYWOOD-CUTOUT WITH KEYHOLE SAW TO OUT WINDOW-DRILL 1 inch' HaES IN EACH f CORNER-THEN ! SAWOUT I RUB ININ WOOD PUTTY INTO EDGES- MAKE HOOKS OF* ROUND ALL STRAP IRON OR 11 EDGES e CORNERS WOOD BLOCKS TO^,.-' WITH SANDPAPER - F'T TIGHTLY OVER ..... DECORATE BfilOHTLV BED RAIL WITH ENAMELS Crestbrook Estates Take Crescent Lake Rd. off M-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models! MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M. New Homes From ^ •15,49oJ,„. BUILT by TRU-KRAFT TOTCHROUX REAI7 EST^^ ^ Phone 673-0200 OPEN SUN. 12-6 P.M. Live in Lakeland Estates - in the Heart of Michigan's “Water-Winter Wonderland'’ Where you enjoy . . . • A Par 3 G6lf Course • Boat Marino • Tennis Court • Shopping Center 1 Block • 9 Minutes to Pontloc Mall • Superior School System • School Buses • Nearby Churches • Rapid Access to 1-75, U.S. 10*3 Miles Water Frontage • Controlled Lake Levels • Paved Roods and City Water. 90% FINANCING 6%% INTEREST on these lovely Lakefront Homes FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ★ 4-Bedroom QUAD-LEVEL WITH BASEMENT *31,950 ic 4-Bedroom COLONIAL WITH BASEMENT iNCL. $00 Qcn * LOT U^yUUU 10% Down ★ 3-Bedroom BI-LEVEL *31,990 These lovely homes include incinerators and built-int plus 2Vj-car attached garages. Wood-burning fireplaces in family rooms, and on abundance of closet space. AH are waterfront SIMPLE TO FIND - Driv. out Diiio Hwy. 4/10 mil* North of Wolton BW-Williom. Lk. intors. 3-Bedroom RANCH FULL PRICE incl. lot $25,900 ?hf: OR 3-8021 HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ------------_