The Weather H. f. Weather hureeu Percent Mild (Detain Pm* n ~VOL. ias noTsso f After DETROIT (AP) - Two detectives hiding behind a minister seized the grieving father of a Detroit riot victim today as he emerged from the fortress home Reuther Leads Negotiators in GM Pact Talks DETROIT (AP)—Negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union imposed a news blackout today on labor contract talks at the nation’s largest auto maker. DETROIT (AP)—Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther leads his negotiators to General Motors Corp. today for the first time in homestretch efforts to wrap up the industry’s last major labor contract of the year. The session comes against a background of reviving sales and production throughout the industry, plus expectations the union will not strike the industry leader until after the first ot the year, regardless of bargaining progress. The UAW announced the* main table sessions yesterday after a week of work by company and union subcommittees on production standards, insurance and skilled trades problems. GM already has said it will follow the basic economic outlines of contracts reached by th£ UAW at Ford, after a 50-day national strike, and at Chrysler after widespread disruption through local disputes. Those pacts gave union members roughly $1 an hour in wage and benefit increases over the average of $4.70 an hour. But GM, where union members have been without a contract since Sept. 6, faces some problems tbat did not pertain at Ford and Chrysler. WORK MINIMUM Chief among these is the union’s objection to GM’s rule that stewards spend a minimum amount of time each day working for the company before doing union business. No minimum work is required at the other two members of the Big Three. The union also bps said that GM is attempting to erode some bargaining units and it wants safeguards' against this. The industry meanwhile reported yesterday its highest production figures of the calendar year for last week with 197,-485 cars rolling off assemble lines. The UAW has given GM a Dec. 14 “target” date. It says if no progress is being made in negotiations by then it will set a strike deadline. GENEVA (AP) — The 17-nation disarmament conference today formally received President Johnson’s offer to accept the international, inspection standards for privatTnuciear activities in the United States if they apply to all other countries. In Today's I . Press f ■ , ■ | Waterford Township 1 I New bids on sewers opened— I I PAGE A-9; other news-PAGES I I B-4, B-10. Tiger Tale r U. S. Marine recalls his ab- I duction — PAGE A-8. AFL-CIO , Union leaders back LBJ for f ’68, but demand more on labor | issues. — PAGE C-9. t Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ............ C-10 Bridge ................ C-10 Crossword Puzzle .........D-7 Comics ...............W,.C-I0 Editorials ................A4 High School ........B-l, B-2 Markets ............ ... C-U Obituaries C-8 Sports ..............C-l-«C-4 Theaters .................C-i TV and Radio Programs .. D-7 Wilson, Edrl ............ D-7 Women’s Pages ...... B-8—B-9 Yolo Stories _______ A ll, C4 I I THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, —42 PAGES imm 16-Hour Police Vigil >re he had held scores of police at one of 43 persons who were tilled during/ st/eam of phone calls to friends and where'he had held scores of police at bay for 16 hours. Obviously worn out by the ordeal; during which he kept as many as nine persons locked in the house with him, Eugene Ector, 62, a steamfitter at Ford .Motor Co., gave up after only a brief tussle. , He had emerged from the two-story frame home without either of the two guns which he had spent the night sporadically firing into floor add walls to show, a policeman said, “he meant business.” No one was injured in the siege that apparently resulted from a drunken spree fueled by an argument with a girlfriend and grief over the loss of a son, one of 43 persons who were killed during/ the racial riot that swept Detroit last July. WWW4 “We want him examined,” said Police Inspector Charles Gentry as Ector was hustled* to a squad car and taken to a - hospital. NO CHARGES FILED No charges were Tiled immediately. Ector had barricaded himself in the boarded, triple-padlocked house at 3:30 p.m. yesterday with two women and three children after firingv several wild shots. Police surrounded the house while Ector first conducted a continuous ream o|f phone calls \a friends and relatives, then refused to answer the phone for hours. •w - * w “X , Mrs. Alice Hicks, 37, who said she was Ectpr’s common law wife, described the entire incident'88 a^’family argument.” VIETNAM VETERAN The son, Herman, 30, a veteran of paratroop duty in Vietnam, was shot and killed by a private guard as he passed a supermarket with, a cousin. WWW At first he was classified as a looter, but- this was changed after investigation and a murder charge was filed against' the guard. The guard has not yet come to trial. Mental Health Walkout Looms Manslaughter Trial Ordered for Doctor The Farmington Township doctor accused of manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse and under investigation for the deaths of at least five patients, will stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court at a date not yet set. Arraignment in Circuit Court for Dr. Ronald E. Clark, 86, will be Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. before Judge William John Beer. Romney Vows No Brainwash LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney^ a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, declared today that “nobody’s going to brainwash" him when he visits Vietnam later this month. Romhey leaves Thursday on a 29-day foreign tour that will take him to 13 nations, including South Vietnam where he said he was “brainwashed" by U. S. generals and diplomats during a three-day visit in 1965. “When you' recognize you have made a mistake and {hat people have misled you, you are much better prepared to keep from having it happen again,” Romney said at a news, conference. Romney will be in Vietnam Dec. 24-27. He said he wants to visit with “official personnel and- private individuals” in all the nations he visits during the 25,000-mile world tour. • w w . w There has been no confirmation of meetings with heads of states, he said. Soviet sources have indicated, however, that Romney will be abfo to meet with Premier Alexei Kosygin when Romney is in Moscow Dec. 17 to 20. Clark is charged with manslaughter in the Nov. 3 death of Mrs. Grace Neil of Livonia, a nurse who worked part-time for him in his clinic at 39735 Grand River. The doctor, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday at his examination before Farmington Township Justice Byron Walter. ★ ★ ♦ Clark was returned to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond, which was set at his arraignment. STOOD MUTE Also yesterday, Dr. Clark stood mute at his arraignment on a charge of failing to notify a medical examiner whejn a death occurred under unusual circumstances. The death is that of Mrs. NeQ. An autopsy revealed that she died from an overdose of sodium pentothol. Bond was set at $10,000 on this charge. Examination on the second charge is scheduled for Dec. 15 at; 2 p.m. before Township Justice Walter. Dr. Clark was arrested Nov. 16 on the manslaughter charge after eluding police .at his township office and at a cottage in Michigan’s Thumb area. Weatherman Aids Yuletide Shoppers The weatherman is doing his part in^ malting Christmas shopping pleasant. He forecasts a variable cloudiness and a little warmer with a chance of showers through Thursday. Temperatures are expected to register in the 30s tonight and climb into the high 40s tomorrow. Morning south to southwesterly winds at 14 to 22 miles per hour will continue southerly at eight to 14 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today, tonight and tomorrdw 10. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 35. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 41. “We want the college to enter Into a legal contract with os that the road will be paved,” remarked Ash. today. “We just want a date to be set on when the road will be repaired-” Picketers carried signs reading, “Is this the road to learning or the gutter route?” “Refuse to travel Hospital Road” and “Pave it now.” Smith said he has learned that it would cost about $72,000 to pave , the road of which the county was to pay half, and Waterford Township and the college ehch one quarter. “Why must the students be forced to travel on a road that is fit only for an Army tank?” asked-Smlth. College President Dr. John E. Tirrell remarked yesterday that the county’s ROAD PICKETS—Students at the Highland Lakes cpmpius of Oakland Community College in Waterford Township block Hospital Road today over alleged poor condition of the county road. The road was regraded yesterday, students said, but 2' : ) - ■ , * ■ * ■ n 5 :-' t, ■ /y (;-r.1 Pontiac Pratt Photo they say bad weather will again create large holes.Students who use the toad it) get to the student parking lot were rei-routed to park on the campus' front-lawn. • - J Jfc /' * ■ . i ' , M..............$ * &............... Ex-Envoy to Quit Post \ MIAMI, Fla. UP) — Former U. S- Ambassador to Russia Foy Kohler will quit his post as deputy undersecretary of state to gO into teaching and research after the first of the year, a University of Miami 'student newspaper reported today. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS By ED BLUNDEN A dispute that may endanger Oakland County’s entire mental health program appeared no closer to solution today. Most of the staff at the Oakland Training Institute (OTI), at 2338 Coolidge, Berkley, have announced they are resigning as of Jan. 3. Citing “confusion and turmoil” at the center which treats some 40 mentally retarded children, a spokesman for the group yesterday said the problem was “deep and basic and no closer to solution.” PwttlSC Mil Phnlo ACCUSED DOCTOR — Dr. Ronald E. Clark appears clean-shaven and neatly dressed at his examination yesterday on charges of manslaughter and violation of the coroner’s law in Farmington Township Justice Court. The 56-year-old doctor, who previously had a beard, has an office at 30735 Grand River, Farmington Township. county/s Mental Health Services Board whichj administers OTI and other program^ for the retarded and mentally disturbed, confirmed the mass resignation. SEIZED BY POLICE — A policeman holds onto Eugene Ector (striped shirt) after he was seized on the porch of his Detroit home after he held scores of police at bay for 16 hours. Ector, 62, despondent over the death of t|is son during the July riot, kept as many as nine persons locked in the two-story home. He had two guns with him. OCC Students Block Traffic Over Road's Poor Condition Some 15 Oakland Community College students at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township blocked a campus thoroughfare today in protest over alleged poor conditions of the road. ★ * * Students are disturbed over the con-4i?rual holes in^npaved JHospital Road leading to the student parking lot, says John Ash of Farmington, president of the student government. Sign-carrying students blocked the county road beginning at 8 -a.m. today, forcing students to park their cars on the college’s front lawn. Shortly 'after the picketing began, a meeting between Ash; Joel Smith, editor of the campus newspaper;, and. the administration was held on the problem. Police did not stop the peaceful picketing. Pickets rerouted most student drivers arriving for early morning classes onto the campus proper where they parked along a paved road and on the front lawn. periodic attempts to grade the road have not satisfied students. “To the credit of the county, traffic counts were taken which will indicate the increase in the use of the road,” Turrell saifl. * ★ ★ ★ “We are all hopeful that the county will be able to fit the repair of the road into its schedule just as soon as possible.” But Smith contends Tirrell has temporarily shelved any move to get the road paved because a sewer system is scheduled to be installed below the street in a few -years. Smith claimed campus administrators and students have tried for the past yeac^ jo get the college to have the county pave the road. ^Students claim a continual “passing of the buck” when it comes to the road’s maintenance. He also pointed out that OTI was a “pilot program” and a key to the county’s developing services in the field of mental health. SCHOOL PROGRAM “It is a focal point on. which we hope to build a range of-services,” he said. At the same building hi Berkley is housed a mental health program administered by Oakland Schools with about 90 pupils in attendance. This program, which made some use of the OTI staff would also be Immediately hindered, Dr. Walden said. He said members of the mental health board and other officials met yesterday and were meeting again today in an attempt to straighten-out the problem and avert the mass resignations. Some 11 persons out of a staff of 13 are involved. BASIC MISUNDERSTANDING Dr. Walden defined the problem as ofie of a basic misunderstanding of concepts. He said while the dissident group at OTI wanted definite answers on the future programs in county mental health, there were none at present. He said the future of the county’s program is now in a formative stage and it was difficult to give the OTI staff members definite answers on the roles they would be playing. A spokesman for the group labeled the whole situation as a “disaster for the mentally retarded children, their families and the community.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) CONTRACT WANTED The picketers said they were assured students would not get parking tipkets in these normally prohibitive areas. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, I96T Vietcong Rampage Kills 20' Villagers SAIGON (AP) — Hundreds of;the area, said later reports indi-i where there has been a large Vietcong rampage through a cate this ‘figure “is much re- buildup of North Vietnamese South Vietnamese village early duced.” land Vietcong troops in,the past today with flamethrowers and Wilson said the la test, report I few months. U.S. and south grenades, inflicting death and was about 20 dead and 30 j Vietnamese forces have had Jwo destruction, U.S. officials re- wounded. Hfe said '30 Qr 40jbig ^battles this month with ported. ;homes w?re burned down by the Communist troops at.Loc Ninh The U.S. Mission said latest;attackers, who were estimated and Bu ttop, southwest of I?ak reports indicated that about 20 to number about 400 guerrillas, persons Were killed and 30 were) ■ 1 wounded in Dak Song, about 130 MONTAGNARDS miles northeast of Saigon. I Wilson said he assumed the + + ir # hamlet was inhabited by Mon- First reports had said 300 per-' tagnards, the mountain tribes-sons were killed, which would ^h.° °f® have been the worst terrorist at- U S. d.rect.on against the Viet-tack reported in the war. But con8-Wilbur Wilson, the assistant di-i Dak Song is located in an WIl0Ur TVlldvlly H1C VIS *6 U| rector of U S. civil operations in along the Cambodian border uon- Song and also near the Cambodian border. Wilson said it had not been Ae-| termined yet from intelligence sources what was behind the attack. But the Vietcong often raid villages to show that the South Vietnamese, government ■ cannot provide complete protec- 3,000 U S. Aircraft Are Lost in Conflict Dak Song is a “new life’’ hamlet, which supposedly is suf-; DOES THE JOB—This computerized Bur-ficiently protected to be free of j roughs billing machine has saved the Water- | Vietcong terrorism. f'J. Mental Health Walkout Seen ford Township treasurer’s office approximately 500 man-hours since being placed in operation this fall, according to Treasurer L, Catherine Wolters (right). Working at the $33,000 machine is Barbara Kimball, accountant clerk. Township property owners tomorrow will be mailed their 1967 tax bills computed by the machine. " ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The] The latest breakdown from Vietnam war has now claimed the Defense Department—as of nearly 3,000 U.S. plains and heli- Nov. 30—listed 2,956 fixed-and copters-mechanical victims of. rotary-wing aircraft losses in (Continued From Page 0ne) enemy .guns, sabotage, acci-the war zone. * 1 dents or wear and tear. This includes 1,401 planes and) ^ spokesman, who said the The dollar loss amounts to helicopters destroyed by enemy 8rouP had met and agreed on Tax Bills Set ! for Mailing in Waterford LBJ Picks a Dark Horse I as Marine Commandant Birmingham Area News Referendum Drive Seen on Open-Housing Law BIRMINGHAM — It appears: Utions to place the fair bousing likely that petitions will be cir-j llIUC8ti mating because of religion, race, color, or national origin in the j board will also study a sale or leasing of a home. ( report by Eugene L. Johnson, * * * , (superintendent of schools, on re- The action came witH little;organization of the administra-advance notice. tive and supervisory setup. The agenda also calls for consideration of use of portable classrooms. 1 more than $3 billion. It mounts ' higher daily in air operations reaching unprecedented levels. Already the amount of bombs dropped in North and South Vietnam exceeds ail the American tonnage dropped in World Warn. action in the air or on the | their position, gave the following as Bridge Falls MEXICO CITY rn ground in North or South Viet- as some areas of discord: nam and 1,555'others lost to ac- * * * ? . Jf , cidents, attrition or hostile ac- •Confusion and turmoil ‘ax bil'8 to™rrow’ occordmg to tion in other areas of Southeast'caused by lack of leadership. Township Treasurer Mrs. L. Asia. I (Four directors have been in Catherine Wolters. n«Tii c n icc charge of the program in its! The tax levy rate is $96.74 per , • , t, short life of 16 months.) *1.000 assessed valuation as The hostile class includes 758; j compared with $96.03 last year, fixed-wing and 8 helicopter loss- 1 , . i _ . .. . es over North Vietnam and 215 *N° Personnel policy has The Increase resulted despite fixed-wing and 420 helicopters ever been ,ssuem<,AP ,J*”* ,n ,0M U tion factor. I James S. Thorburn yesterday - * * * (appointed four psychiatrists to A computerized Burroughs;examine William Gravlin before billing machine purchased)the hearing, by the township this fall for $33,- GravUll 3^ ,g charged with 000 made it considerably less flrsMegree murder ln the sluy-difficult in figuring out the tax . #f on± of the members of bills. 1 - Johnson gave no hint of the I behind-the-scenes heat generat- E ed for months by rival backers E of Lt. Gen. Victor Krulak and | Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt. I The quiet, unspectacular Chapman, 54, has tiecn assistant commandant since July and [for more than three years be-' Fore that was chief of staff un-A sanity hearing will be held; der Gen. Wallace M. Greene _ . present commandant. “It happens that the commandant is going out and his first assistant is going in,” was the way Johnson put it. ★ ★ ★ Chapman will become the 24th commandant of Marines, now numbering more than 300,000, when Greene retires Dec. 31. lieved killed when the center span plummeted into the canyon early last night. Hie exact number of men on the bridge was’ not known, he said,1 as new laborers had been hired during the day yesterday. The survivor, Angel Aguirre, said 19 others were working around him. young Negroes in the July riot. |under State Laws in 1963 and is Recorder’s Court Judge Frank |®ba[*ed^d^ectla*a men‘al C. Schemanske charged in — *“" Goodfellow Drive Far Short of Goal The Mow MALLORY DURACELL Marine Battery It Hore At SIMMS-Ahnys FRESH! MallorY All Sizes For Toys, Cameras, Radios and Flashlights SIMMS «* 99 N. Saginaw—Camera Dept., Main Floor program using state,! (the family, his 16-year-old stepdaughter Judith Ann Bentley. The teen-ager, her mother, I four sisters and brothers and, (a stepsister were found axed to (death in their home at 2121,Gar->son on Sept. 29; 1964. Area Man Dies A 63-year-old pedestrian was killed at 7:50 p.m. yesterday as The judge dismissed charges against patrolmen Robert Paille and David Senak and private guard Melvin Dismukes. A fourtlLperson, patrolman Ron Rescue workers said there! aid August, was little hope that anyone else conspirator but not a defendant survived. in the original warrants. No explanation for the col- Other charges are still pending lapse had been found last night.'in the case. standing trial. COMMITTED IN 1965 Gravlin was committed to the 1 The Weather 12-page opinion that prosecution ^ | Unless mailed contributions °akland along M59 near Lake- witnesses made false statement f“"d*- ®“dfa ‘ ^m^ reBch “a significant total,” the *or s. 0ff,®e r«Jlues‘ed th.®side Road in White LakeTown- “to the point of perjury.” )fi8cal *» near nU,,i“Jannual Pontiac Goodfellow drive)hear‘ng deaPite the opinion of: The organization offers both 1 far the needy will fall far short'ftaff members at Ionia State inpatient and outpatient care in of its $3,000 goal. |Hospital for the Criminally In-| conjunction with several county! * * * sane that Gravlin is capable of; hospitals. It aids in operation) Lt wnilam Nesbitt of the of the three county Child Guid- pontjac poiice( chairman of the ance clinics and operates or aids (drive, said today that Satur- ........................ in operating varidus training day’S sa|e 0f special editions of I institution in January 1965 be-. Pr°8[?ms *or me mentally re-The Pontiac Press brought, ini fore standing trial on the mur-tarded. (no more than $1,000. dec charge. In addition, funds for mental) “Though this puts us ahead) Returned to the Oakland Hamtramck. treatment are available for af la*‘a‘ th«; *am* ,Jal! ,earlier J The latter told White Lake po- some individuals, mostly je reached ab»ut 1Gravlin’s trial was scheduled ^ hg wag east Qn through referrals from hospi-J®®through mailed d°nations intobegintfasweek. Thorburn t 4Q to 45 myes per hour when taft it was pointed out. adjourned it >nding the ont-Le came 0Vfir # and saw a ship. Dead Gunnar Gref-vin of 9185 Mil-ford, Rose Township. He was re-| portedly struck) by a car driven! by Gerald E.| Stopczynski, 22, (1966. “Unless the public responds come of the sanity hearing. person walking in the road to! Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report „ | The 12 members of the board this year,” he added, “there’ll | The doctors named to evalu-| the right of the center line about; mm are appointed by the chairman be a lot of needy people \yithout ate Gravlin’s condition are Wil-jlO to 12 feet in front of the car.1 of the County Board of Super-,Christmas baskets.” Iliam E. Gordon of Detroit, Abra-I “I saw him — a man carrying ( visdrs, and officers are chosen Contributions may be mailed (ham Tauber of Pontiac, George a package. Both flew up at the PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and a little (by vote of the mental health to the police department, care of1 Evseeff and Edward Wisniew-windshield,” Stopczynski told wanner today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 47 to 52. Low board. "Goodfellows.” ski, both of Birmingham. .(officers. tonight in the 30s. South to soutbweste^ winds 14 to 22 tnlle* " — - —---------;--------— - ------------------- today and eight fa 14 miles tonight. Outlpok for Thursday: a chance of showers. Precipiatipn probabilities: today, tonight and! Wednesday 10 per cent. a gift off means so much! Save up to Vz at SIMMS on Famous \ DIAMONDS ^ WEDDING RINGS k DIRTHST0NES k WATCHES k WATCH BANDS Absolutely true —you con buy a quality jewelry gift at up to Vs off the regular selling price. And it's UUlLy. GUARANTEED 'by7,Simms. | You can also use our layaway— FREE. * ’ SIMMS.E. 99 N. Saginaw St. Jewelry — Main Floor Fair Housing Called Social Justice Symbol i Hough'ooj- VcxH;"; Milwaukee 45 3! New Orleans 60 37 j u0" m Highest tamper at ur Hlahaat at \ mil 0 In l^tl l 3s Phoenix i 37 Pittsburgh 1 14 st. Loult 4 31 Tampa , . i NATIONAL WEATHER — H;nn ,-ind snoM^W^fasecast tonight in most of the western half of the nation with some •hower activity due in the Great Lakes region, it will be cooler in the Northeast. (Editor’s Note: The following viewed by Negroes as a rejec-[, statement was made recently foltion of them as fellow, citizens. the Civil Rights Committee o/; “The question Is whether we the state House of Representa- j shall become an open, integrat tives by William T. Gossett, an,ed society, with equal justice [area resident who is president-land opportunity or whether we 'elect of the AmericaA Bar As-(shall become two separate na-sociation.) tions — one black and one jb -■ ____jpw.'..”?, .. white. “I urge favorable actiort on “The situation has a solution, the so-called Fair Housing Bill.iThe underlying problem Is race The New Detroit Committee | prejudice — the attitudes and unanimously approved this pro-jbe|iefs (hat have made it posal after exhaunive investi- ____________________1 _______ igation of fair housing practices in Michigan and other states. “We must rentovp.the causes •of social unrest and the feelings of injustice among many Negro citizens .that contributed to the riots last July. “The urgency does not lie in I immediate implications. No fair bousing law would have- an immediate impact upon Detroit’s 600,000 Negroes. Only a few now | have the means and determination to move their families to white neighborhoods. “The importance is in large I part symbolic, since housing segregation is the most signifi- | cant discrimination 'still I ______________________ posed upon Negroes. Rejection (of this legislation would be WILLIAM T, GOSSETT cult for the Negro to be lnte-ifreedom, accompanied by fear; grated. of violence and bloodshed. | “The solution will require pa-| “We should take action now Hence and a sharp insight into to remove those barriers so.thatj Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. A Special Buy At SIMMS For Christmas Bivins the forces at work in our society. Laws must control human conduct by eliminating in. In the past century, there has been an unprecedented flood of rural Negroes into the urban centers. “By 1970, 50 of our largest we can afford to live, and we| can relieve the populaHon pres-! sures of the black ghettos. We must support full integration of onr society. “The claim of our Negro citizens to non-discriminatory treatment is not a matter of grace,! cities will have Negro majorities but of r 1 g h t derived from the If present trends continue, De-| Constitution of the United States; troit will be one. By 1975, the and Michigan. Negro majorities in 14 cities will represent between 60 and 80 per pent of their populations. "As Negroes move into the cities, whites go to the suburbs. “The Negro has been set apart from other ethnic groups by color and prejudice. The consequential resentment and frustration have arisen. “We must decide whether we will try to contain this explosive "What legislation is necessary? Experience shows that discrimination will continue unless legislation will impose penalties upon those who discriminate; and the penalties must be substantial. Can we rise 'above our prejudices? 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Iversity of Illinois in' Champaign * * * land the Princeton Theological The Dow Chemical Co. was Seminary in Princeton, N.J. the target of protests at the Uni-1 At Yale University, Gov. Ron-versity of California campus inlaid Reagan of California told SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw Si save $3.00 off regular everyday price j on this, gift-item ... nationally famous g ‘SUNBEAM’ no-stick TEFLON modern buffet style electric fry-pan $18.88 Seller 1588 • model TIB multi-cooker * large i appliance —. it fries, bakes, stews, sticks to it because of teflon finish * ing, loo. ★ with cord and cover ★ I SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St etc. * and nothing ind no-scour cleon- protests jncindfH the burning orj^08 Angeles and in Baltimore,!students he was opposed.to us-l I mutilation of what persons said ;Md.,^at Johns Hopkins Univfersi-jing the selective service to pun-1 were draft cards. * ★ . • In New York City, police prepared for mass demonstrations in front of the Lower Manhattan Induction Center by p 1 a cl n g 1,500 extra men on overtime [alert and throwing up bar-Yricades outside the building. I Police in Manchester, N.H., {arrested 22 persons on breach of peace charges Monday when violence erupted as inductees | were being brought to the local induction center under police protection. 'HARDCORE* Chief of Police Francis Mc-Granaghan said his men acted after; ‘‘a hard core of well-trained toublemakers” tried to| block the entrance. | Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was the target of a I demonstration in Rochester, N.Y. where 30 persons picketed j (carrying signs reading “M a k e Saigon a Mode] City.” * • \tk . A No incidents \ were reported, and Humphrey, launching a tour (of cities designated to receive federal Model Cities aid, was cheered by 300 other persons {when he arrived for his address. There were also some protests {against protesters including one at Brigham Young University j where an “American Week” be-! |gan Monday. Films and lectures Ion patriotism were held through-! lout the day. g {BEARDED YOUTHS I In Cincinnati, Ohio, bearded X youths with marigolds woven in! II their long hair were among 501 k a n t i w a r demonstrators to h o & l dipped cards in what they saidj ? was human blood and then X {turned them into selective serv- X Ice- When the documents were dried out, the deputy state di-' rector of selective services, Col. William L. Klare, said there | were nine actual .draft cards. ★ it ★ Protesters , in Sacramento, s Calif., burned five-cent postage I stamps on the steps of the downtown post office while shouting "Stamp out war!” The group of '/ about 100 had marched five miles from Sacramento S t a t ej College. Elsewhere in California some OPEN NITES ’TILL CHRISTMAS 9 a.m. to ^ 9:30 p.m EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS K You’ll Find the Gifts and the Holiday Trimmings All Lower Priced at SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Plays All 4-Speeds’ DYNAVOX’ SOLID STATE Record Player Portable AC phonograph t with automatic record changer. With volume and tone control knobs. Better than shown. Good Housekeeping guarantee. Buy it with a. major • ---1‘ • ird. /’ ■ * .10-Inch Copper Clad Bottom ‘Revere’ Covered Skillet Glowing copper bottom for quick, even heating and gleaming stainless Meet for easily-cleaned beauty. Handy 10-Inch size with cool bakelite handle. Limit 1. 4'/2-Ft Vinyl Scotch Pine Christmas Tree SIMMS Sale of TRANSISTOR Gift RADIOS GOOD Model 'JADE' 6-TRS. Radio ^^ 500 persons attended a pacifist • ceremony on the San Francisco {federal building steps where 88 I persons put cards in an offering plate on an improvised altar. Realtone Jade model J162 as pictured is a powerful 6-transistor rpdio. Will pick up all the- local AM broadcasting stations. Complete with battery and case for immediate use. And warranty doesn't start 'til Jan., 1968 for 1 -full year. BETTER Model ‘RHAPSODY’ 8-TRS ; i Attractively styled radio [ for AM broadcasts. Hi-i impact plastic - cabinet i (not exactly .. as shown) I- only 4V4x2ikxPA inches. I Complete with case, bat-I tery and earphone for private listening. Warranty { stcuftl pn Jan. 1st, 1968, even /f you bby it now. HEST. ‘REALTONE’12-TRS. Radios 98Horth Saginaw Model 1239 Realtone1 radio in the deluxe model ^ a full 12-transistor radio with 2,/2" full, tone speaker, fingertip tuning controls. With case, battery and earphone for private listening.-War-ronty starts in Jan., 1968. SIMMS"* 698 RADIO DEPT. Nam Floor BUY I SELL! TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! U.S., S. Split Ov Cong Talks SAIGON (UPI), - The South Vietnamese government split with U.S. policy today and declared it would oppose Vietcong participation in United Nations peace talks. ★ ★ ★ A statement released by the foreign ministry declared the Vietcong was a “tool of the army of North Vietnarii” and should not participate in peace negotiations. The statement was apparently a reply to U.S. State Department officials who said Saturday that the United States would not stand In the way of Inviting the National Liberation Front (NLF), political arm of the Vietcong, to U.N. Security Council talks, If they are arranged. The United Nations thus far has not moved to initiate any Vietnam negotiations. i | ★ i. # it The South Vietnamese Foreign Minister, .Tran Van Do, said his government’s position toward the Vietcong remained unchanged. NEVER RECOGNIZED “The government of Vietnam has never recognized the National Liberation Front as a political-party,” he said. ; “Our position toward peace talks is that one should talk to the aggressors, that is the North Vietnamese, not the Vietcong, Do said. , ★ . *■ Mi ! “It is a matter of course that {we should object Co the Vietcong, the tool of the army of North Vietnam, going to the I United Nations.” Indoor Tree Light Set |99 Metal Tree Stand 11179* ers up to .2.81 Revolving Color Wheel ■H Give your family the gift of health with this deluxe rowing machine that hai adjustable tension and sturdy chrome tubular sleel frame. Model D i 20-0374. Not as Pictured. A Timely Gift for The Home SUNBEAM Electric Wall Clock As shown—easy to read, self starting Sunbeam electric wed dock with white case and simulated tiles in your choke of cocoa or yellow colors. Until 2. SIMMS"* Y DETROIT Wi — Seven persons turned in their draft credentials to Detroit area Selective Seritfce headquarters yester. day in a protest against draft policies and the Vietnam war. The protest came after some 90 persons, including three clerymen, staged a 90-minute demonstration outside draft headquarters in downtown Detroit. Among the pickets was the Rev. Robert Morrison of St. Joseph Episcopal Church, who read a statement in t-h e draft office signed by himself and 38 otheril, mostly laymen. The Rev. Mr. Morrison said it condoned turning in draft credentials and explained that the signers “actively aided and abetted” the action, making them subject to the same 810,000 fines and five-year jail terms under the draft laws. *The pickets, many of them too«youhg for draft age, carried signs saying “Free AU GIs,” “Free All Draftees Now,” “It's Your Draft Card or Your Life,” “Bum Cards, Not Vietnam" and “Fight for Freedom, Fight the Draff The Improvements to be done are: Nine Mile from Taft east, to Meadow-brook; Taft from the Northville city limits north to Nine Mile and from Ten Mile north to Novi High School; and Wixom Road from the northern village limits south one-half mile. These portions are gravel now, said Askley, and will be paved. The council also approved the expenditure of $26,000 to increase the village’s storm drainage service handled in Northville. The facilities must be expanded because of the village’s development, said Ackley. COST TO BE SHARED Novi’s share is part of a total $52,000 cost of the improvement. The remaining cost will be paid by Northville, which will also use the expanded facilities. In other action, the council Instructed the village manager to look into culvert improvements in Pioneer Meadows Subdivision. Ackley said he will make his report at the Dec. 18 Village Council meeting. POOL TO BE DEDICATED -— A 2 to 4 p.m. open house'Sunday will dedicate the new #750,000 pool at Andover High School, 4200 Andover, Bloomfield Hills. Designed by the Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Minor Fire at Factory Goodfellow Paper Said Pontiac Pm< pnato Inc., the pool features a six-lane swimming area 75 feet long plus diving area containing one three-mdter and two-one-meter boards. Now In use from 7 a m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, the pool is open to the pubUc on weekends. Is Extinguished in Troy ,V,AKu JHKr L,on8 cl^rtiember* a / will sell Goodfellow papers Dec. 15 and 16 'in an ef/ort t state party chairman. Levin, a former chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, is .•considering the job to be left vacant * with the resignation of Zoltbn Ferency in January. , • ’ County Chairman George Gwgaslan said the unanimous suppor t' followed identical action taken by Democrats in the 17th and 4th Congressional districts. Googasian said Levin’s past record as county chairman “is proof' of the Senator’s ability to provide dynamic and effective political leadership.” * ★ * “His subsequent outstanding record as a state senator from the 15th District has provided further evidence of Sandy’s ability to work effectively with others to carry out the programs of Michigan Democrats,” said Googasian. Council Agenda Includes Plans for Water System ■* WALLED LAKE—Plans and contracts for the city wide wpter system are being put before the City Council at its meeting tonight at 8 at the City Hall. A change in the original plans is the increased estimated cost from $1.6 million to the Current $1.8 million. Sale of the water will finance the system, reported City Manager Royce Downey. The system, to serve a maximum of 15,660 to 20,000 people, is scheduled for completion sometime in 1908. Downey also reported that city officials have been presiding at citizen meetings to discuss the annexation election Jan. 16. ★ ★ ★ On the ballot will be a proposal to annex portions of Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township. Science Series Scheduled at Avon Library Man Dies in Blaze To Celebrate Founding ORTONVILLE — The resignation of Jack M. Ferris as principal of Brandon High School has been announced by Superintendent Henry Versnick. Ferris has been appointed superintendent of the Mio-Au Sable School District., No replacement has yet been .named, Versnick said. Ferris was high school principal here for 11 years and saw the district grow from approximately 1,000 students to the present 1,600 enrollment. Ferris lives with his wife and three daughters at 20$ Church. MADISON HEIGHT S M- Bob Hayes, 43, Madison Height, died Monday when flames swept his one-story home. Cause of-the fire was aat determined, imme- . diately. , * Clarkston CAP Slates Dance Vacant House Burns in Orion Township ORION TOWNSHIP. An unoccupied house at -1481 Clarkston burned .last evening. Some $3,000 damage to the interior vias estimated by Lake Of ion Fire Chief Jack Caylor. He. blamed faulty electrical wires for -the blaze. Oxford and Gingellvfile Fire Departments assisted. CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Composite Squa%on of the Civil'Air Patrol will join with more than 2,300 Civil Air Patrol Units through the nation to observe the 20th anniversary of- its found- -ing/ A Michigan Wing dance has been scheduled for Saturday at Selfridge Air Force Base Officers’ Club, Mt. Clemens. Guest of honor, will be Lt. Col. Robert Klann, 6682 Pear,- Independence Township, Michigan Wing commander. Civil Air Patrol was organized in 1941 by individuals, who volunteered their services and light, privately owned aircraft to patrol America’s coastlines and borders. Since World War II the patrol has flown mercy missions and used its 16,-000-station radio, network to aid Civil Defense. - .In 1948 the patrol was chartered as a nonprofit corporation and was made a civilian auxiliary to the U.S. Air Force. Its main missibns have been to assist in air search and rescue and to conduct an aerospace education program for youth. Missile System Surveys Slated for Novi Area ROCHESTER — Two science programs for elementary school children will be presented here by Martha C. Schaefer, planetarium lecturer at Cran-brook Institute of Science. “Learning About Our*’ Universe” is scheduled for Saturday and “The Ani- 1 mal Kingdom” will be the topic Dec. 16. Two programs will be offered each session — at 1:30 and 3 p.m. They will be at Avon Township Public Library, 210 W. University. ' The programs are sponsored by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc. Reservations for those children planning to attend may be obtained* from Mrs. Bernhard W. Vosteen, 614 Parkdale. Mrs. Schaefer has been active with children’s groups through nursery school, puppetry and scouting and has been on the staff of Cranbriook Institute of Science for the past 10 years. She will use slides, color films and specimens to illustrate Her talks. NOVI — Hie Village Council heard last night that federal engineers will be surveying the area as a possible site tor part of the nation’s antiballistic missile system. The final report is expected in six months and will determine whether or not Novi will be the chosen site in the Detroit metropolitan area, according to Village Manager Harold Ackley. Late last month, Ackley, along with other area officials, heard about die defense plans at a meeting Conducted by Gen. Melville Coburn, Commander of the Firet U.S. Army Air Defense Command. The council gave the go-ahead for obtaining plans and specifications for improving parts of Nine Mile, Taft and Wixom roads. The three and three-quarter mile project, to cost an estimated $110,000 per mile, is expected to be done within three years, said Ackley. The method of financing has not yet been determined. 7 Turn In Draft Cards engineering During Antiwar Protest The engineering will be done by Johnson & Anderson for $5,000 per mile, said the village manager. T&E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, \m Zoning Map, Law Changes to Be Eyed ByBOAwiSLfcfe Pontiac planning commi. sioners will hold a public hear* Ing at t p.m. tomorrow to bon* Biiiar major changes in the city’s zoning map and zoning classifications. The changes would be the first of a major nature since the present map was adopted in 1938. KermKh E. BiUette, assistant planning director, said the pur-PMeof the changes is to make compatible with present day Commissioners will probably not take aw action tomorrow, he said, butprill consider recommending any changes that citizens propose at the public hearing. 'Bait'Mulled in Kidnaping VERSAILLES, France (UPI) —A school boy, playing the artful dodger, could have been the bait that lured a French government official’s seven-year-son into a kidnaper’s hands, police said today. Emmanuel Mailliart, 7, son of Jacques Mailliart, a civil administrator in the Armed Forces Ministry, was seen last by classmate walking with an unidentified,boy yesterday. A ransom note later found at Mail-liart’s home demanded $4,000, police said. He said anyone who feels his own proper ty or even some other property has the wrong zoning should come to the hearing to suggest a change or to explain why he feels the zoning is wrong. GOOD CHANCE’ “Someone may have very good reasons for wishing for a new zoning. This is a good chance to bring these reasons forward,’’ Billette said. It was the third kidnaping in the area in 10 months. Two other cases involved yonng soqg of army officers. Police said the bizarre overtones emerged when a classmate said a boy of about the same age approached Emmanuel on his way home from school. They talked briefly and then walked off in another direction. Bloodhounds traced young Mailliart’s scent to a bakery a few hundred yards from school before losing the track. The bakery is in the direction Emmanuel and his escort walked, police said. ' the few commercial buildings will be nonconforming. (A nonconforming um is one which Was Initiated before the zoning applied. A store built on land which later was zoned residential, for example) ALLOWED to continue Nonconforming uses are allowed to continue as long as the fame use is continued. If the iff# is changed it must be changed to a lower density. Land thajt remains unused for a year must drop to a lower density also. BiUette said It is often better to have land zoned resides Commissioners wiU, after considering public response, make recommendations to the City Commission which has the ultimate reponsibUlty of sppnr ing or denying zoning changes. Among the changes sought are, an elimination of strip zoning for duplexes (R4), changes to reduce nonconforming uses, changes to make whole area's more compatible with surroundings, and others to give public properties more fitting zonings. Billette pointed Out that long strips along major arteries in the city have been zoned R-2 for some time! with little demand for that zoning. This entails some trouble in sales or construction because commercial developers have to get the landrezoned, he said. An example of improper zoning, he added, can be found on B- Pike east of Wide Track where whole blocks are zoned for commercial development but the strips contain largely residences. This in effect, he said, makes the home dwellers have, non-conforming uses. By changing the zoning to residential only Another feature of the proposed changes is that public bind like parks and school sites will be zoned residential. These uses fit into a residential neighborhood which they serve, be said. Presently many of these sites are zoned wholly or partly manufacturing or commercial, zonings which have built-hi technicalities for any expansion programs, such as enlarging school buildings. the zonings will he displayed and smaller maps showing in detail each zoning of every lot iq the city will be available for the public fo review. The hearing will be held in the City Commission room at City Hall, A large map showing instead of having a nonconforming residential use on land zoned commercial because, if sold, it would probably bring a higher price being zoned residential. Proper zoning can facilitate financing of building projects also, he said. “Any lending institution these days wants to know what the land is zoned before they lend money for the project,” he said. ‘Zoning often has as much bearing on a loan as the individual’s ability to pay,” he said. OPPORTUNITIES Billette said commissioners will look closely at opportunities to zone large tract* for industrial use. He said it is difficult to attract substantial industries with only small tracts zoned for industry. Anti poverty Exec JACKSON (AP)—Mayor Mary Bennett, who was defeated her bid for re-election last month, was named Monday as director of the'Jackson-Hillsdale Office of Economic Opportunity. Np date has been announced as to when Miss Bennett will assume her $10,009-a-year post. She is replacing John Taylor, who resigned in October for personal reasons. „ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 Ano McCm.tr Chairman or the B Jomr W. ftnmuta . . SteeoutlT* Vio* Fruldent and Editor Suirr i. is#. t.----ldltor Nuclear Age Lights 25 Candles Twenty-five years ago, in a squash-court under the stands of Stagg Field at the University of Chicago, with a . pile of graphite blocks and uranium oxide slugs, Enrico Fermi and his colleagues achieved the first self-sustaining chain reaction — the first controlled release of nuclear energy. Although, as Fermi was later to write, “the event was not spectacular, no fuses burned, no lights flashed,” it was one of the most momentous events in history. It paved the way for the atomic bomb, the hydrogen bomb, the peaceful harnessing of the atom, and all that these things have meant and have yet to mean. ★ ★ ★ The historic scientific breakthrough is a marker separating two different epochs as irrevocably as that of another Italian— the discovery of. a new world by Christopher Columbus, that separated the medieval from the modern world. Man today holds in one hand the power to destroy himself utterly; in the other, the promise of enough energy to build any kind of utopia he desires. In a mere quarter-century, the destructive power of the atom has been developed to unimaginable proportions. Yet while two halves of the world hold each other at missiles-point, nuclear-powered ships sail the oceans. • Elements irradiated in reactors perform vital tasks in industry and medicine. ★ ★ ★ By the end of this century, half the electrical energy produced in the United States will be generated by nuclear plants. Eventually, nuclear engines will truly propel us into the SpacO Age. .. Still, we have barely begun to move away from the shores of that New World discovered by the physicists. In 25 years we have pushed ahead, sometimes blindly, and have reached a small hill a little ways inland. W ★ ★ From it we can see how far we have come—and how much 'At Least, I'm Not Completely Unfamiliar [ With The Stuff!7 David Lawrence Asks: Institute Wrestles With Growing Tax Clash unknown territory remains to TT 1 t Tb 4* 1 • b at hs crossed in New York during World War I. Both were living in exile. Ben-Gurlon had been expelled CQNSIDINE from Palestine by its Turkish rulers. Ho was on the lam from French Indo-China. Both were revolutionaries. Ho, who worked here as a waiter and dishwasher in several Chinese restaurants, was touched by Ben-Gurion’s longings to establish a safe haven for the scattered and molested tribes of Israel. He then tried to interest Ben-Gurion in setting up such a state In what is now North Vietnam and offered to help— once he was able to return to Hanoi. Ben-Gurion thanked his friend but told him he felt that Palestine must be the place for the Jewish homeland. If Ho had succeeded, we might now be bombing Zion-in-Southeast-Asia. Late word from a friend at 7th Air Force Headquarters, Vietnam; “la the main, we’re hitting rail lines, roads, rolling stock and trucks, bridges, bypasses, trans-shipment points and storage areas. “Such targets can be replaced or rebuilt almost overnight. The Communists ire using between 500,000 and 600,000 people (and a. good piece of Russian and Chinese change) to do this. ★ ★ ★ “In the people category, they, have expanded their draft requirements from 18-25 in 1965 to 16-45 today. “All the major bridges and their bypasses are severed as soon as our reconnaissance indicates they are back in. operation. “Along the 85-mfies of the Northeast Railroad from the Chines^ border to Hanoi, our fighter-ibombers maintain numerous cuts all the time. Rail yards are all reduced to maintaining a single track through the yard. ' “One method we use in estimating file degree of damage is by numbers of truck-loads of materiel that have to be. off-loaded from railroad, 'cars to trucks, boats, bikes or human backs, and put back on rail cars beyond destroyed rails or knocked out bridges. ★ ★ ★ “In order to maintain 1,000 tons flow along the railroad from China, about 100,000 trans-shipments must be made. “About 85 per cent of their thermal electric power capacity has been destroyed. The only steel plant, at Thai Nguyen, Is gone. “We’ve hit six of the seven airfields capable of handling MIGs the exception being Gla Lam, Hanoi’s commercial airport. • “Best estimates are that there are rally 10 MIGs left in North Vietnam. The rest have gone to China. “We’ve hit 12 of the 18 power plants In the north. Normal power production of 175,970 kilowatts is down to 28,500, with an additional 10,-000 watts added by the use of auxiliary diesel power.” The Associated Pros* lo « exclusively to ttie use tor r cottas of oil locol nows prtn ‘It’s Time to Find Way to Solve Problems’ I' note thatBlill Beer and Hollywood’s Dick Gregory are fasting, one agtimst poverty and the other against wars. I’d join them if-1 thought they had the answers. We still have people who think' poverty doesn’t exist in the “richest country in the world," and that wars are necessary to protect our way of life. When you live in a society that can’t solve its problems without these evils, it’s time to find out why. j RUTH HAGON 3110 GARDEN Letters Give Opinions on Open Housing Bill On November 28, Representatives Loren Anderson and Clifford Smart held a public hearing on open housing Bill No. 2035, and plan more hearings in the near future. JWe urge the public to attend these hearings, and let your representative know how you feel on the subject. We suggest that people obtain a copy of this bill from your legislator. We have freedom of speech and hope we will be free to have a referendum on this important bill. MR. and MRS. K. BEMMAN 2151 PARKINSON ’I'! Regarding open housing, most people are not so concerned about a Negro in the neighborhood as they are in the stability of their neighborhood. If true open housing with strong penalties is enforced, people would have no place to move. ..Therefore, a whole neighborhood would not sell out because no place would be safe. A strong law is the answer which many more white people should be openly supporting to seqqc$ their homes. BOB REBHAN 5328 MIKEWOOD How can legislators and church groups back open housing when the Bible states “Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? Is thine eye evil, because I am good?” In court you swear On the Bible to tell the truth and these same courts, pass laws against Christians and all lamest people. What rights do I have left besides to work, eat, sleep and pay taxes? A CHRISTIAN UNION LAKE ‘Public Should Speak Out About Taxation’ . It Is time people made their voices heard concerning taxation in general and personal income tax exemption In particular. Jack McDonald was straight-thinking when he introduced bill H. R. 9606 which would amend the 1954 Internal Revenue. Code to increase for 1968 and 1969 the personal income tax exemption of a taxpayer from 8600 to $800, and to provide that for taxable years beginning after 1969 it shall be $1,000. This Increase is long overdue. ROBERT R. ALLEN 2840 CLOVERDALE, HIGHLAND X Question and Answer Why do Grand Trank trains toot all night? This certainly disturbs the peace more than an occasional siren. REPLY Trainmaster Lighthall tells us the law re-qujfits trains to found a whistle before approaching any crossing,! regardless of the time of day or night. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMB: BER 6, 1967 -7^------L——-----------“ ■ ,A~i ■ a . ' UFFLES, RIBBONS AND LACES GO TO HOLIDAY RARTIES Softly feminine is the way girls will look for the holidays. The romantic looks of a bygone era are fashion news with fine detailing and decorative , touches. Puffy sashes and bows gently define a waist, with lace and ruffle touches at hem and wrist and neck. They are pretty dresses to highlight pretty young faces at the most enchanting time of the year. See them in Hudson's Girls and Toddlers Departments: Pontiac, 1st floor. Christas shop at Hudson's Pontiac. Northland, Eastland. Wostland open Monday through Saturday 'till 9:00 P.M. Downtown Dotroit open Monday through Friday 'till 8:30 (Saturday 'till 5:30). B. Gray moire skirt of eotton/rayon end white nylon voile tucked front bodice, pink sash. Available in sixes 4-Ox, $12; 7^12^01*. C. White Dacron® polyester/cotton voile bodice, hand smocked with pink and green buds, olive voile skirt over white petticoat, pink velvet sash, all ready for parties, 4-6x, $10. D. light blue polished cotton shirtmaker dressed up with tucked front and lace trim. 4-Ox, $13. E. Be-ruftled, embossed white cotton, pink cording trim and rosebud. 4-6x, $12; 7-12, $13. F. Blue rayon/silk organza over cotton, white floral appliques and trim. Toddlers, 1-4, $13. G. Pleated Dacron® polyester dotted Swiss organza, pink/whlte or mint/white, 1-Sx, $13. H. Hand smocked white Kodel® polyester/cot-ton, red velvet sash, white petticoat, 2-4,7.99. H>h Christmas time at HUDSON’ Ar-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 Tiger's Abduction Left Marine W Tale to Remem DONG HA, Vietnam UP) — Hey, did you hear the story about the time, the tiger tried to drag off a U.S. Marine? “He sort of made a sound like un-yah.” So with an un-yah, Marine Lance CpI. Jim Shepherd was off bouncing on. his belly-his-arm firmly in the jaw of an ambitious cat. The tiger pulled Shepherd as a little puppy jerks at the end of a towel. "... ★ ★ ★ ^ss'r “I kept hitting him in the neck and face and all fye’d do is blink and keep pulling," Shepherd said. FOUR MONTHS Shepherd, 19, of Montpelier. Idaho, has been in Vietnam four months along the Demilitarized Zone with the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment. He Sleepily recalled the incident of the tigef yesterday from a bunk in Dong Ha dispensary where he is imdergoing preventive treatment to preclude rabies. It happened one day last week at about 1:30 a.m. Shepherd and five other Marines had set up in an ambush position overlooking a' jungle trail five mites south of the Demilitarized Zone. Shepherd, 6 feet tall and 170 pounds, was on tne right end of the line with each man about- two arms lengths apart. They gazed down a 20-degree clear slope to a trail along a creek. CRADLING HIS RIFLE Shepherd was lying on his belly, his M16 rifle cradled In his left hand and his head turned to the right. The tiger came from the left, passing in -front of the other four men. Only the squad leader, a corporal, next to Shepherd, saw the beast. | '‘The squad leader was whispering something,’*Shepherd said. “Something hit me gently on the arm. 1 thought it was the squad leader jabbing me. “I turned around and I saw that big thing chomping' right into me. Yikes. He started pulling me.” TOWARD THE CREEK Shepherd was being pulled down the slope toward the creek, about 10 yards away. “I was too scared to yell. My buddies didn’t want to shoot because they were afraid they’d hit me. “I was hitting him with my right fist as hard as I could. I grabbed his neck once. The skin was real loose. “If I had tried to jerk away, he would have taken my arm off, I bet. WHAT NOW? “He got me into the water, and I guess he figured he couldn’t get mp across the creek. He probably didn’t know what to do with me. “Gosh, I thought he was going to get on top of me 'and go for my neck.” Except for his opening “un-yah,” the tiger was quiet and all business. The other Marines had remained quiet, too, and the 30-second-long incident progressed in a silence broken only by Shepherd’s muffled blows and the sound of his body scraping over the ground and splashing into the water. ★ ★ Sr Then one of the other Marines stood up quickly, Shepherd said. ONE BIG JUMP “He (the tiger) must have seen one of My buddies. The tiger left in oiiie big jump. He just disappeared. “I stood up, all wet, and got out of the creek and went \ hack up.” “A medic with the Marines supplied a battle dressing to Shepherd’s wound, which had bled and had swollen shut. “As I was getting bandaged, the tiger, was still around. We didn’t see him, but we could smell him. He smelled like something dead,” said Shepherd. EIGHT STD The main wi stitches to close. Shepherd is a qui^t fellow who likes to hunt and fish and is a veteran of .Con Thien during that advanced position’s worst days in September. “I guess that tiger is pretty funny now, but I didn’t think so at the time," he said. about a half-inch deep, took eight twiggy UNIVERSAL CENEVE fc couturier de la montre DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-tCOKNtR Of HURON AND SAGINAW SIRIUS ft 2-0294 The Tri-Compax Chronograph simplifies calculations and timing problems. This superbly accurate watch has a stop watch mechanism with minute and hour recorder, ft also indicates the date, day of week, month and moon phases; It is waterproof*, shockproof and has a tachymetric division measuring. speeds above 60 km, on a basis of 1,000 meters, one mile. In stelnlaas stool $iss. In fourteen karat sold S450. BIRMINGHAM 62 North Woodword . Ml 8-4293 CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! Wood cabinet console Go|or $97Q95 Floor Model................ 419 French Prov. 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In industry, it said, a worker might for example, use , the eye switch to control a saw while using his hands to guide materials. Driver's Test Ends Abruptly PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - One young man plans to take his, driver’s test over. With a state trooper beside him Monday, the Paducah resident confidently started the engine of his car and began the test, which ended abruptly when he struck t|)e rear of ,a parked auto as he steered out of the parking lot. «F A whole houseful of Merry Christmas! . ’I— talk about VALUF YOU'LL Re CIT . . Fbo ti ... . FITTING pdcy-t.. _ + YOU'LL BE CTT ALUE « ‘ • *1 F0R the hoIfe,?RETty ** SH0P /.f > ' ° WUVyf de<=oratJr £,mello» wood^fin;?I °n for size. every , + NIGHT ■ n'S Ule **'“"•>' M S P.M. SAVE ON ONE OF A KIND FLOOR MODELS Hekman and Columbia Tables Lamps, Victorian Furniture Pictures Arid Many Accessories. * HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD Custom Sofas And Chairs At Tremendous Savings. Many One Of A Kind Items! Elliott’s Annual Pre-Christmas CLEARANCE Guaranteed Installation Before The Holidays NYLON PLUSH $695 REG. $9.95 103 YDS. WOOL CANDY STRIPE-REG. *0" 450 YDS. 501 NYLON Reg.»5”' 022 YDS. BIGELOW 501 REG. *6” 95 yd. *4 $495 V yd. $495 436 YDS. NYLON PLUSH REG. *9” *4* it5 REMNANTS 10 TO 30 YDS. UP TO 10% OFF -Just a Few Of The Many Yaluas Available f FURNITURE 623-0001 L 623-0025 A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS YOUR PURCHASE 2 [SANTA and the PIGWIDGEN] • *By LUCRECE BEALE ' (Synopsis: Searching for the PigUridgw, Claus meets an old crone who directs him on a strange road where he finds a crooked-legged elf named Patrick Tweedleknees.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 choppy River and the elf who runs the ferry theft.” CAPTAIN OF FURRY “I am the elf,” said Tweedleknees. “I am the captain of the ferry." CHAPTER FIVE Claus sat up and rubbed his nose. Patrick Tweedleknees stood before him two feet tall, w ★ ★ The little elf’s legs were bowed. His nose was pointed. Wooly eyebrows drooped over his fierce blue eyes. Bristles of red hair sprang straight up from his head. Claus laughed. He thought he had never seen so comical a figure. Tweedleknees brandished his fire-fly flashlight and hollered, ‘I have set out to destroy the Pigwidgen, whoever or whoever he la,” finished Claus. ‘And I have heard yon are the one who can tell■ me what I need to know.” But ” said Claus “where Is ,Hn,e H*wld*en * *he «t»*ong-rtver’” ’ " P°wer on earth-” said elf. the river?' “You are sitting on. it," said Tweedleknees grumpily. * ■ * * Claus jumped to his feet in alarm. He peered at the ground. The first light of day had now come-but he could see no river, not even a puddle. IT’S UNDERGROUND “It’s an underground river," said Tweedleknees huffily. “You were sitting on the entrance. He kicked aside a layer of sod. There was a trap door. He lifted the door and flashed his “You’re trespassing on private light into a great bole. At the property, sir! I’d like to know what’s so funny about that!” Claus said hastily, “f am sorry. I was looking for the Sop- Gifts for Needy LANSING (AP)-The Republi-‘ can State Central Committee said stiff members and volunteers wilPstart wrapping hundreds of Christmas gifts for underprivileged children in Detroit at its Lansing headquarters Wednesday. The committee said gifts of clothing and toys have been pouring in for the past two weeks. The gifts will be distributed at a GOP-sponsored t party in Detroit Dec. 21 for some 700 youngsters. bottom was a river. Anchored there was a flimsy raft made of thousands and thousands of matchstlcks. “That,” announced the elf, “is the Sopchoppy Rievr Ferry. Now may 1 inquire who you are and what you’re doing poking v into business that is no concern of yours?’1 *- * ★ “But it is-'my fousinessl’* dared Claus. RELATES STORY He told Tweedleknees how a curse had escaped from a mysterious black pocket book left in his keeping. And how all the children of the land had fallen into a sleep from which they could not be wakened. And how he had found a key marked ‘Pigwidgen” in the purse. Say MERRY CHRISTMAS With aguaranteed-to-please gift portable!, unit smt *gFFICE«UWtlOU» ♦FIE-IET lllllWM Hl.aiiftKtiMnMmU"*' ‘ NUN HIIMMHltMMWi um.uwpswe *44 95 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Wvmmmrn TYPEWRITER And‘w« II moke a asn-•rout trade-in allowance against tha purchase of a typewriter. "You can never destroy him." * •* ★ “ “Nevertheless,” said Claus, “I shall try.” • 1 ESCAPED CURSE “Centuries ago the Pigwidgen laid a curse on the elves," said Tweedleknees. “Since then if the light of sun or moon falls on an elf he will turn to ashes. All except me. I was swimming under the.Sopchoppy River at the time. I am very good at underwater swimming and I escaped the curse. AU other elves live underground and can Ife reached only by my ferry. “Where will I find the Pigwidgen?” asked Claus. 'No elf has ever seen him. He lives behind walls in a land of frost and never-ending snow.”. * ★ w “I will go there,” said Claus, LETT US BE OFF’ “You are braver than ydu look “/ am the captain of the ferry'," said Tweedleknees. to be,” said Tweedleknees grudgingly. His nose seemed to grow sharper. His red hair turned more fiery. “No one is braver than I,” he declared be* ligerently. “I will go with you.” you.” us be oft!’! said ‘Then let Claus. “Wfc will need weapons,” said' Tweedleknees. " I “What kind of weapons?” Los Angeles Eying a City Income Tax LOS ANGELES OB — A move is under way to make Los Angeles the first California city to levy a personal income tax. Citj^ Councilman Edmund D, Edelman says he will present the plan to a Dec. 15 meeting of two state legislative committees. There is a question whether a city canlety an income tax without permission from the state, he said. Edelman, chairman of the City Council’s Revenue and Taxation Committee, said he believes an income tax is inevitable for Los Angeled in light of a projected city budget deficit of about $50 million by 1971. He suggested that a rate of one-quarter of 1 per cent .on earnings of more than $4,000 a year would produce $10 million. “Special ones, The elves will make - them- Come, don’t dally Liu Trooper Transfer EAST LANSING (AP) - State Police Monday announced the He gave the unsuspecting transfer of Trooper Gordon L. .Claus a shove and they both Smith from the Flat Rock post tumbled down the hole to the to St. Clair, effective Dec. “ Sopchoppy River Ferry. i Smith was stationed at East tmimtowi sour om>. Lansing earlier. The Taste of Canada cool, clean, crisp.* Its in a bottle pfMcMasters® McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $4.47 the fifth. Retail Tax Included CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO. ALLEN PARK; MICH BUY!.SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! expensive without spending a lot of money. ROYAL and SMITN-C0R0M ELECTRIC PORTABLES Handwriting Or Regular Type Styles 9 ALL MAKES - EASY TERMS , LAY-A-WAY ONE NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT! i OLD U§ED TYPEWRTERS IN WORKING CONDITION $1495 Cheaper Than a Toy I ■§ Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES SLIDE RULES * I: For 39 Years The Right Place to Buy Your Typewriter Sold With Exchange Privilege 0 Own Accounts •0 Day Ouarantea in Our Own Service Department .. .jaBswiff j 123 Nerlh Seginew SL f>*FEM»l Open Every Evening ’til Christmas " I The WEBER • Model Y931W Distinctive Modem style cabinet. in genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. New Zenith 60 watt peak music power solid-state amplifier delivers 60 watte peak music power; center-lift lid with record storage space. Built-in solid-state FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision Record Changer. $369.95* The SEABREEZE • YI810 America's most distinctive new portable TV ( Crisp, clean design is reflected in a new rectangular styled cabinet in Charcoal Gray color and Light Gray color, or White color and Beige color. Front mounted oval speaker. Monopole antenna. $119.95* Model Y280* The Aristocrat . Here it is... the newost, most exciting clock radio in America. All transistor and completely battery operated for instant warm up and longer life. Precision-engineered, 8-transistor radio features precision vernier tuning; slide rule dial ana onerates on 2 penlite batteries. Earphone attachment. Clock has on/off illy wakes you to music. Dial-lite. Operates up to 8 months $39.95* Zenith no unhappy returns jsmpt ’L»»t tuggeated retail pi A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS« TUESDAY, DECEMBER .5, 1&67 Hudsons Ski Shop can furnish svepythfno Many skiers find Hudson’s Ski Shop as exciting as the first snowfall. Men enjoy looking at the familiar brands of quality ski equipment; Kneissl, Nordica, Hart, and Head to mention a few. Women skiers especially enjoy the collection of fashion skiwear} White Stag, Engle and V d V. All at Hudson’s Ski Shop; Pontiac,* 1st Floor; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Ski pant imported from Germany, stretch fabric. $50. Leather ski glove with thumb, palm and knuckle pads. 9.9S HUDSON’S IS OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Monday thru Saturday till 9:00 P.M. Downtown open Monday thru Friday till 8:30, Saturday 'till 5:30 f ’ . i * ' v (• . /, Annual^Yule Concert Sunday Music lovers should circle' Sunday on their calendars. At 3:30 p.m. Cranbrook School and Kingswood glee club and orchestra will present the annual Christmas concert in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. ' During this performance the Cranbrook brass group, directed by Edwin M. Tower, will debut. The two schools orchestra will present Handel’s “Overture to the Royal Fireworks Music” and the combined glee clubs, directed by Eric D. Freudigman, will offer varied short compositions of the Christmas season. This presentation will be followed at .5 p.m. by the Annual Vesper Music Service of Christ Churches Adult and Youth Choirs and young instrumentalists of the parish. The Vesper Service will he directed by Robert E. Bates, orglart-ist-choirmaster at Christ Church. 1 The first number of the program will be Vivaldi’s ”Magnificat,” accompanied by strings and organ, followed by Ber-lolz’ "L'Enfance du Christ.” Both works will be performed by the Adult Choir and soloists. The program will conclude with the "Christmas Story According to St. Luke”. by Richard Hlllert, performed by the Youth Choir accompanied by young Instrumentalists. Both performances are open to the public without charge, Cranbrook School Forum recently presented a panel discussion of "American Youth: Dropping Out." Dr. Owen Morgan of Merrill - palmer Institute, Dick Purtan, a radio announcer, John Sinclair of Trans-Love Energies and his associate Bill Hutton composed the panel. Dr.. Morgan began the discussion, "The reason-for the appeal (of dropping out) is that many young people are. fed up with the world adults have created.” After the opening statements, the discussion broached other subjects. Mike Kinsley, monitor and president of the Forum, asked questions when the conversation lagged. “Do you think your attempt to drop out of American social society is successful?” Hutton replied, “I didn’t say we attempted." "Oh yes you did two lines back,” countered Kinsley. “Do you consider it successful?” “What does successful mean?” questioned Hutton. Sinclair and Hutton dodged similar iiuestions through the presentation. When Kinsley asked Hutton to sum up his views in 25 words or less, Sinclair grabbed the microphone, "Come on, come on Bill,” Joshed Sinclair,1’ Twenty-five words or less, what do you want, a Jingle? Man! What are you?” Sinclair concluded, "We aren’t trying to change anybody to our side.” The free sector of Detroit, (the hippie community) just doesn’t want to adhere to the “strict schedule, of the American way of life,” aocordjpg to Sinclair. PtntiM piw pinto CLOUI) WATCHERS — Foreign student Francisco (Paco) Cororpinas and his American sister, Leslie Jeffe, scan the winter sky hunting for snow clouds. Though Paco has seen snow before, he has never skied and is anxiously awaiting tbo opportunity to learn the new sport. Paco is a junior and Leslie a sophomore at LalM>r High School. > ' PmliM PrtM Phot* by BtftfbrO R. Noblt HEY, WAIT FOR ME! — .Clarkston High School senior Nikki Kratt, college forms in hajid, chases William Adams, college admissions counselor, to make sure’ her application gets in under the wire. In addition to his counseling duties, Adams teaches chemistry. Are ;Your School's Activities ^ Now Appearing in Tho Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 At Saginaw Valley Tourney PCH Debaters By JAN GODOSHIAN Pontiac Central High School debaters captured first place in the Saginaw Valley once again by gamering 13 out of a possible 16 points. The tournament was held last Thur£ day. Winning both rounds were Nancy Appleton, Beverly Bacak, David Barker, Chris Brewer, Don Carros, Michael Lee, Chris Lewins and Marianne Newman. Work Is Begun on Addition at Lapeer High By SHARON KIEHLER Construction has begun on the addition of eight new rooms planned for Lapeer Senior High School. * Since the contract stipulates completion by 300 calendar days from the day ground was first broken, it should be ready for use by the fall of 1968. Seven of the eight rooms will be general classrooms. The remaining room is to be a science laboratory. A second cafeteria is in prospect with a private lunchroom for the faculty. A ★ '* The general contractor is McCormick Co. The electrical and plumbing subcontracting has been granted to New Kirk Co. and De Vanay Co., respectively. The projected price is $3 million, and will be financed through a bond approved by Lapeer voters a few years ago. Architecture of Hhe new section will implement the existing building. This new addition will bring the number of rooms up to 55. Those winning one round were Cecylya Brown,' Garry Durfee, Carol Sempere and Jan Godoshlan. Teacher judges were Clifford Borbas, James Davis, Bud Domurath, Robert Morris and Mrs. Rowena Smith. The team is coached by Walter Smith. This year’s Pontiac Central area orchestra concert will.be held in the Washington Junior High. Auditorium at 7:30 tomorrow night. COMBINED ORCHESTRAS The sixth-grade orchestras of the area will perform a few numbers as a combined group. Also, the orchestras from Eastern, Jef-. tenon, Lincoln and Washington Junior High schools will perform. Pontiac Central High School’s orchestra will be featured. ww* Soloists for the evening will be harpists Susan Van Koughnett and Ava Jansou-zian who will play “Concerto in A minor” by Accolay. DONATIONS ACCEPTED There will be no admission charge but voluntary donations will be accepted. The funds collected will go toward music scholarships. The P.C.H.S. Band will host the Annual Area Christmas Concert. It will be held in Central’s gym Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Central’s wind ensemble will play selections from “Man of LaMancha,” while the Symphonic Band will play “Music for a Ceremony.” Both bands will play the traditional "White Christmas” with* the audience singing. , Due to points earned on the Rumple-stiltskin performance, five new members have been added to Central’s Thespians. These are Diane Cheal, Carol Gaydos, Mike Leacher, and Car] Lightfoot, seniors; and Gay Behler, junior. Clarkston Seniors Busy Sending College Forms Edward R. Noblt By KATHY MATLOCK Clarkston High School seniors have been hurriedly sending in their college applications. As the- time draws hearer ■for colleges to be "filled up,” more and more applications are given to the' college counselor, William Adams. Besides teaching chemistry, he has a full-time job with $he college applications. More mao 35 seniors have .been ac-* cepted fir the next fall term.' Michigan State the most applicants, while Ferris rinks a close second. Hie 1967-68 Clarkston Junior Miss, is senior Nancy Weiss. Nancy’s taleqt was a pompon routine. .She will receive a 3300 scholarship and a trophy. Her runner-up was senior Dawn Eve* ly. Dawn’s talent was in singing. Dawn will receive a $100 scholarship and a plaque. Leslie Surre, a senior, was chosen Miss Congeniality. ^ The Girls’ Extramural volleyball team, consisting of IS) girls, was chosen after 80 girls tried out. The girls are Judi Anderson, Beth Cowen, Linda Ki-zer, Karen Krosby, Valerie LePere, Laurie MacGregor, and Kathy Matlock. Others are Darlene Miracle, Lynn Nor-berg, Karen Norman, Jan Peters, Marie Pope, Leslie Surre, Nancy Weiss, and Sue Wolf. This year’s coach is Sonjia Letcher. The first game will be tomorrow at 6 p.m. against Lake Orion. Girls’ varsity basketball practice and try-outs will Jbe next Thursday. The girls’ basketball team plays in a League against other high schools in the area. Janet Modesitt of the faculty is coaching for the second year in a row. Y-Teens is holding a candy apple sale after school Friday. Dec. 12, the debate team will go to Its Wayne Oakland Debate at Northville. Kettering's Kis Getting Hard Sell By DONNA FURLONG Wild things have been happening around Waterford Kettering High since the 1968 Kismet went on sale. Kismet is the name of the WKHS yearbook, a 208-page production of combined black, white and color layouts. In advertising the sales, colorful posters line the halls and one-minute tapes have been played over the public address system. The tapes were made with the assistance of Robert Sneddon, Pierce Junior High teacher, who aided Dramatics Club earlier this year. * ★ ★ Several changes will be found in the book. It will be larger, covered in green and engraved with silver lettering. Publisher of the book will be the Inter-Collegiate Press. IN POETIC FORM The articles will not be written in prose | form, but that of poem. The first homeroom with 100 per cent sales will have its students’ names individually engraved on the covers. Any other homeroom with complete sales will receive a free Kismet for their homeroom teacher. Another change is the delivery date. Instead of the\usual May delivery the books will be' delivered at a “Kismet” party in August. V The purpose of this is to provide a book with a complete year of activities. By KARIN HEADLEE “The Art Club works with the art classes to help spread the spirit of Christinas giving,? said Allen Chamberlin, president of the Art Club at Rochester High School. Other Art Club officers for this year, are Lucinda Poland, vice president; Suzy Oxford, secretary; Chris Fetherolf, treasurer; and Kevin Kahler, cotreasurer. Sponsored by Mrs. John Cohoe and Sandy MacAbee, faculty members, the club will work In conjunction with the art department to present a "Christmas It will be held Dec. 19 during lunch hours and after school. Using the silk screening process, class members are designing peitonalized Christmas cards. Classes are also working on Christmas tree decorations, papier-mache jewelry, and papier-mache animals. The theme! for this year is “Trail of a Captain.” COEDITORS FOR PROJECT Coeditors for the project are Chert Colby and Judy Edwards. Stephen Hub-bell is the faculty adviser. Plans for the township radio station that will be located at WKHS continue. The layout for the studio was designed by a student at WKHS, Roger Ostrander. The final draft was presented to the architect by Mihran KAelian. ★ ★ *• The station has not yet been named, • but several are being considered. VISIT TO WKNR When studying radio and television, Kupeliart’s speech class will visit the radio station WKNR in Dearborn. Saturday night the senior class will hold a dance. Music will be provided by local bands. The dance will begin at 8, with tickets being sold at the door. Senior class officers for 1987-88 are Todd Baker, president; Tim Donaldson, vice president; Nancy Cover, secretary; and Pat Cahape, treasurer. ★ ★ • it Today, WKHS debate team will face Livonia Stevenson and Clarkston highs. Monday, all Stageipasters will meet in the gym. The band’s fruitcake sale continues, with orders being taken until next Monday. Mexican Visitor at Lahser Student Eager for Winter SALES SOAR — Judy Edwards, her arms loaded with yearbook receipts, smiles happily as she watches Cheri Colby count yearbook deposits. Seniors Judy and Cheri are coeditors of the Waterford Kettering High School yearbook, Kismet. Rochester Art Club Helping to Spread Christmas-Spirit Gail Moynihan and Debbie Torch are the two candidates from RHS for the American Field Service exchange program. Debbie and Gail have had their names placed for further consideration at the New York office. Students and faculty members are preparing for the Dec. 11 basketball game. What makes this game so special? ★ ★ ★ The Harlem Diplomats, term team for the Harlem Globe Trotters* will be in Rochester to play against faculty members from Rochester High, West Junior High and Central Junior High. The meet is sponsored by the Varsity Club, members will sell refreshments at the game. The Girls Athletic Association will begin practice for its basketball season this week. By GRETCHEN HAAS Francisco (Paco) Corominas, a foreign visitor and student at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School, is looking forward fo Michigan’s winter season. Paco, who is 16 years old and visiting from /Mexico City, is living at the home of Mr. and Mre. S. D. Jeffe of Bloomfield Hills. Paco has seen little snow in past years and with the .-arrival of the winter months, is planning to learn to ski. Although the mountain? in the Mexico City area do have some snow, skiing is not possible because of the extreme rockiness of the slopes. In Mexico City’s indoor skating rinks, Paco has enjoyed ice skating and he hopes to continue the sport here this winter. Paco was a champion diver for a period of four years in the Mexico Fed-erl District, one of the four districts for competition in Centeal America. He swam at his family’s club’s pool in Mexico and is continuing his swimming as a member of Lahser’s swim team this year. He also likes water skiing on Mexico’s inland waters and on the Atlantic Ocean at Acapulco. Paco says that he is enjoying his year at Lahser and takes a great interest in all of his classes and activities. He has taken English for the past three years at his Mexican school, Secondary 17, and has come to the United States to improve his English. Paco has also studied chemistry, physics, physical education, literature, mathematics and history at his Mexican school. He said that many popular pastimes in Mexico include tennis, swimming, ping-pong and fencing. Students also play football and basketball. * ; Paco explained that teen-agers in Ms country did not have a dating systefn like that of the United States. Instead of having dates, young people in Mexico1 have parties in their homes on Saturday evenings. Teens go to these rhuiles when they are between the ages of 15 and 18. Additional School News Found on Page B-2 > B—2 TIIE^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 SCHOOL NEWS ■GROUNDUP. Brother Rice By GARY MILLER Brother Rice High School guidance de-partmmt has Initiated a new program called the Articulation Program “to keep a line of communication open between grade school students and Brother Rice.” The program also informs prospective freshmen of Brother Rice about the life and activities of a Brother Rice student. Recently two seniors, Tom McNaught and Bill Rose, visited a local grade school and spoke to aU those interested in attending Brother Rice. Students at Brother Rice are now. engaged in the second of a series of nine intramural sports, soccer. Utica By LOIS HADLER The Utica High School Student Council is in the midst of a giant reorganization. The constitution is being rewritten, and it is hoped that the council will soon be .an effective funetioning body. It is broadening its authority on matters ranging from clubs and social organizations and student dress to traffic safety in the school zone and promotion of student ideas. Heated discussions on certain issues during council meetings are giving members a chance to practice diplomacy first hand. After a close vote in the council last week determined that president Juel B jeurke should assume his duties according to the old constitution, petitions started circulating through the student body demanding that he 'besrecalled and a new election held. Juel, a junior, assumed the duties of president when senior Mike Beasinger moved to Alabama and was unable to complete his term.« However, the petitions have not been turned in yet, so the council is ignoring the action and continuing its reorganization. David Lathers, principal, has attended Student'Council meetings since the controversy broke out and has been helpful in clarifying several technical points. Kingswood By MARY STEWART An Innovation at Kingswood this year took place 'Friday when Kingswood challenged, Cranbrook to a “Powder Puff” football game. The week of practice previous to the game proved to be a new experience foe the 60 “Powder Puff” players, as many of them learned how tQ. throw a football for the first time. The Kingswood team, however, had some misgivings about the outcome of the game because their “coaches” were Cranbrook. students; Tom M u r p h e y, Chris Kjolhede, Mark Henderickson, Monty Mitzelfeld, Ralph Margulis, and. Dick'Sloan. Dee Flannery, Mamie Greenwood and Dede Knox were Kingswood’s team captains. The Student Cabinet, a Kingswood-Cranbrook joint organization, launched its annual pledge campaign recently. For the most part, the funds raised this year will go to “Homes by Christmas,” a new committee which was organized to find permanent homes for Detroit’s riot victims. According to Dr. Sally Cassidy, chairman of “Homes by Christmas,” the organization has already identified 274 homeless families. raffle last week. Two turkeys were raffled. Winners were Richard MacDonald, government and economics teacher, and Richard Campbell, a second grader. The St. Lawrence Choral Group will present its Christmas Concert on Dec. 17. Country Day By SHARON BERRIDGE . Students and parents, of 10th through 12th grades at Bloomfield Country Day, were invited to attend the annual college night. . Thirteen girls have been selected to model for Saks Fifth Avenue, Troy, Dec. 6, at Oakland Hills Country Club. They are .Andrea Caraick, Carol Me-Naughton, Missy Scripts, Mary Schultz, Lisa. Soloman, Kathy Wild, Lore Moran and Marilyn Monaghan. North Farmington By ANNE KILLEEN Singing exchange student, Janet Greene, will be sent from North Farm-ingtpn High to South America .this summer. Janet will be on tour for two months'With the Youth For .Understanding Chorale. For the NFliS senior, the chorale will be a second-year experience. Last year the vocalists sang in Europe and Russia under the direction of Robert Pratt, Ann Arbor High School. Saturdays find Janet in rehearsals at Ann Arbor with the .63 member choir. The students were selected from Michigan and Ohio high schools on the basis of being an exchange student and the quality of their musical abilities. Janet’s talents have been put to good use in NFHS’s music department. Directed by James Hunt, she sings with the advanced choir and the Northern Choraliers. The alto is also accompanist for several North Farmington coiicerts. jfc St. Lawrence By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK Sister Paula 0. P., St. Lawrence High School principal, has initiated a faculty-student committee. The panel consists of 23 students and 6 faculty members. Recently, plans Were made to discuss academics, extracurricular activities and school rules. The purpose of this committee is to study the views of the faculty and the students on these subjects and come to some positive decisions. The sophomores sponsored a Turkey Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Declarations of war against the United States and the abduction of the Cubart delegation highlighted the performance of the U,S.S.R., winner of the major award in the annual Marian High School Model United Nations (MUN). Chairman Tom McNaught, recipient of the research award,-Frank Mazza and Roger Schreiber, Brother Rice seniors, comprised the delegation. The minor delegation award, eight commendations and five speaker awards were presented to other participants. Peggy Heinen, Rose Ann Wolf and Barbara Birchler won recognition for their outstanding representation of, Syria. Commendations went to Sue Baldwin, United Kingdom; Diane Dwyer, U.S.; Julie Diehl, Chile; Linda Denomme, Cuba; Charleen MacDonald, U.S.; Anne Nolan, France; Alice Schurrer, U.A.R,; Sally Young, Mexico; Steve Mitros, Nigeria; and Jeff Browning, Malagasy Republic. Speaker award recipients were Ann Marie Tracey, United Kingdom; Mary Olivier, U.A.R.; Ann Therese Darin, Poland; Sue Sniesak, United Kingdom; and Mary. Bird, United States. Request for withdrawal of Cuban rifles and side arms, the demand for sergeant-of-arms protection of Greece from .Turkey, and an appreciative appraisal from the united U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. delegation demonstrated the humor that was possible after six months of hard work. Costumes ranging from a Greek toga to the flowing robes of an Arabian sheik added interest. 86 PROOF, 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED l BOTTLED BY GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH, you want proof? Lauder's is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder's has been around since 183b! you want a reduced price? Lauder's has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder's Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That’s because Lauder’s now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing xcept the price. J STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 PINT NOW ONLY $175 Give yourself a present. Join our 1968 Christmas Club Those after-Christmas bills won’t put a damper on next year’s Christmas cheer if you do. Just save a small, set amount each week, and next November we ll mail you a check that will easily cover your Christmas expenses. Specifically, it works like this* Save Weekly You'll Receive 5 50 ................... $ 25.00 5 100 ................;...$ 50.00 5 2 00 ................. $ 100.00 * 5.00 ...................$ 250.00 , 510.00 .................500.00 520.00 ,...................$1,000.00 Stop in at any of the 20 Community National offices and optn • I960 Christmas Club account. ■„ Join the club. f This Isn't Florida It’s PontiaC In The Middle Of Winter! Ajid I'm right here at home, in my own living room, getting a lovely tan under a sunlamp. You see, my husband likes to take his vacation in the Summer because he likes to go fishing up North. So now I really get two vacations every year . . one with him and one right here at home. That's only since we switched to H. H. Smith's wonderful heating oil service. It has everything. We never run out of oil because they have automatic "Keep Full" Service, and a complete-oil burner service. We never have to give either one a thought. On top of that, all of their deliveries are accurately metered to the lost drop. We know we always get our money's worth. And their Easy Payment Plan keeps our monthly oil bills smaller because they're spread out over more months. And last, but by no means least, they have a surefire Insurance Plan that takes care of all of otir fuel bills in case of sickness or accident. Isn't that a great way to take all the wondering and worrying out of keeping your home warm, cozy and comfortable all Winter long and get two vacations, too? If you do, call , . . Your Modern Oil Heat Distributor. (The man who delivers the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all.) For Our 4>Way, Sure-Fire Heating Plan i.......( on Company 590 S. Paddock St., FE 2-8343 MH>"*wnNr BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! EMVE GREA T DA YS OE VALUES! Wednesday• Dee. 6 thru Monday• Dec. it. Read our circular delivered to most homes. SAVINGS lor Women, Misses, Juniors Quilt nylon jackets.......997 Quilt nylon parkas........ft97 Wool-nylon slacks ...........397 Pull-on slacks ............ 697 Sweaters _____397. 497. 347 ' Fabric 4ook-of-fur jackets *24 Misse* suit dresses ....... 9" Misses’ knit dresses...... 98 Half-sizes* dresses....... 98 Misses’ zip shifts ....... 344 Maternity separates 93. *6*. 97 Misses’ robes ................7" Jr. sweaters ................ 347 Young Jr. sweaters ..... 347 Young Jr. shirts.......397 Young Jr. shifts.......497 Jr. jackets ...... 9". 13" Jr. dresses ................. 9" Seamless hosiery 13 93 Leather gloves ...........497 Trimmed slippers .... *r. 347 Ice skates ,........r... »**•. 797 Mid-heel hoots___________ ,r. 897 Corliss pumps....... ... *»•. 847 Pendant watches ..........989 Nylon briefs; boxed 8 v- 34 7 Gowns, pajamas; warm 297 Trimined slip ..........287 Electric rgller kit ....22" SAVtNGS tor infante, GIRLS, Boys, Student* Cuddly stuffed toys ....««. V7 Print Gro-sleepers .. _____ /97 Blanket sleepers ..........39 7 Infants’ sleep sets........1*9 Stretch sleepers...........248 Angel top, stretch slacks \*.J97 Toddler' boys’ suit........347 Girls’ polo shirts.........J77 Stretch pants ..... M779 277 Girls’ quilt parkas .....79 7 i Fleece-lined pants 247. 287 Jumpers, 4-6x, 387 7-14, 487 Girls’ tights ........... I87 Girls’ knit suits .... 387* 097 Girls’ figure skates .......8" Boys’ hockey skates ..... 788 Cowboy boots...............347 Little boys’ slacks......277 No-iron dress shirts ..... J97 Stay-neat sport shirts .... I97 Cotton velour shirt......38\ Boys’ ski^style pajamas ... I97 Boys’ knit sport shirts .,.. J97 Warm robes, plaids ..... 3t7 Boys’ cardigan sweaters .. 347 All-weather zip coat .. 144 7 No-iron sport shirts..... I97 *—Quilted ski parka..........1297 Boys’ stay-neat slacks .... 487 Teen’s casual slacks...497 SAVINGS for men Brushed rayon robes 4 07 Cotton terry robes 677 No-iron sport shirts 2 ,.r*7 Cardigan sweaters Suburban coat 1 ® j 1887 Travel slippers ........ . I87 Driving gloves ........ l97 Argyle hose, boxed.. 3 pr,. I87 Leather gloves, fur lined. 387 T-shirts, shorts 3 237 No-iron, casual slacks ... . 697 Stay-neat wool slacks .. 1244 Leather snow boots . 8" Cotton corduroy slippers. . 2" Stay-neat zip coat . 921 Winter sport coats . 821 Ties, stripes, patterns ... . V9 Cotton broadcloth p.j’s .. . 297 No-iron dress shirts 3 > t.r 798 Versatile seat valet .... 16 77 SAVINGS lor the Home Christmas tablecloths ... l88 California towels ....... . I77 Packaged sheet sets . 83 Comforters jijf 9" Bedspreads . 9" Automatic blankets; twin U88 Imported sport robes ... . 83 Hurricane lamps___2 97 m Table lamps...........9°° Mobile beverage cart .. 10" Deluxe hostess cart...19" TV lamps.............. *3 9xl2-ft. nylon pile rugs... 928 8I/2XI1 Vz-ft. oval rugs .... 928 Scatter rugs........ 388 Children’s hassocks... 93 Toss pillows ... .....2 fr 83 Floor pillows ........_ 9(f WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS THESE ONB DAY ONLY EXTRA-SPECIALS far Wednesday, Dec. 6 Misses’ printed shirts: 32 to 38....1.77 Agilon• nylon penty hose: inegdnrt".. . .pr. 1.17 XTonset/1 wallets; billfold and clutch style .. 77c Padded hangers ; gift boxed ..set of 2/84 c Women’s fashionable smoke-ring scarves ..,.84lc Men’s chiton flannelette gift robes.^2.07 Jacquard fingertip towels; seconds....28c Print pillow cases .............2 for 88c folding bridge fhairs................2.87 To make jure we will serve you well five, ten or even more years in the future, we must plait and build today. During 1967 Consumers Power will invest $136 million in construction and expansion to m^ct the growing needs of 1.4 million customers. We will continue to develop sources of energy and to increase transmission and distribution facilities. We will continue to adopt new techniques to improve our efficiencies. For as wc stride forward, we aim to provide an improved supply at minimum cost. FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR One of the many hats of Consumers Power On* case ... 24 bottles of Stroh's. It’s th* satisfying way to •njoy.Stroh's, th* bear that tastes Ilk* no other American beer. Stroh's Is different because it’s brewed like no other American beer. It's fire-brewed. Try Stroh’s. And make it a case. IPs your best beer buy. B—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 For 41,000 State Workers Civil Service Mulls Pay Hikes LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission today was considering ? proposal for more than $20 million in raises for some 41,000 classified workers. . 1 The commission staff recommended $19 million in pay raises and a five per cent pay differential for lower level custodial employes on afternoon and night shifts, to cost another $1.5 million a year. The pay raise averages 6.3 per cent and would mean $390 more a year for the average' state worker. The new hikes, which would become effective next July 1, are in addition to $21 million in salary increases and fringe benefits approved by the commission last year. 3 LEGISLATURE The Legislature still has to pass on any increases. The House and Senate can reject the proposal or cut any hike by a two thirds vote of both houses. Spokesmen for unions representing the. state workers told the four-member commission Monday they favored an across-the-board pay raise rather than percentage hikes. “The inequities will be broadened by percentage increases rather than be bridged ty an across-the-board increase,” tsaid Roy Babb, president of the Michigan Stpte Employes As- IT Michigan Bell pay I ^ you1 , Save money. Dial direct Instead of Person-to-Person. Pays off in time too. sociation, which represents some 17,000 state workers. The association also called for elimination of the two lowest classifications in state civil service. Instead it proposed a base salary ef $4,800, or $2.25 an hour. HOURLY INCREASES Increases of from 30 to 40 cents an hour for other classes, with the lower level workers getting ■ the highest raise, also were asked by the association. The group further said the state was ignoring its request for -increased1 fringe benefits, such as full payment of hospitalization a*nd life insurance and 100 per cent payment df sick leave upon death or retirement. Babb said the lowest paid state employes “are almost' spot where they could qualify for the poverty program.” The Michigan State Employes Union, representing some 8,000 state workers, asked for a 25 cent an hour across-the-t increase for all hourly-paid workers. Robert Grosvenor, union president,.^ also objected that the proposed scale did not take into account new wage patterns being set by settlements in the auto industry. Portable Tape Recorder great gift for students, businessmen! Take it anywhere weighs only 41/2 lbs! On the Craig 212, your voice at its normal level is picked up and recorded perfectly— up to 40 feet way! Operates on batteries or AC power with optional AC adapter. THE PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 AC odapter 5.95 Waterford Board Votes to Reinstate Patrolman Junior V.P. of WTHS Is Top Teen An athletic 16-year-old high school junior has been named Waterford Township’s T e e n of the Week. Recipient of this week’s honor is Colleen Farris, vice _ dent of the junior class at Waterford Township High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwin W. Farris of 699 Joy-ceil, Waterford Township, Colleen also is very active on the school’s student council. She is a member of the girls’ tennis, basketball and baseball teams. Colleen plans to major in physical education at Central Michigan University. ‘BEST EDUCATION’ In Colleen’s opinion, the most important thing 4n a person’ life is “to bbtain the best education he or she possibly can. Colleen has a profound interest in arts and crafts. Petition Check GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - City Clerk Rawson Weaver said Monday it may take three or four days for his office to check signatures on petitions calling for a recount of the successful school millage election Nov. 21. The issue passed by 55 votes out of 44,444 cast. Additional recount petitions filed Monday with Weaver brought to 10,706 the,number of signatures collected by the'sponsoring group, Parent Taxpayers Organization. The Waterford Township Boaiird last night passed a resolution to discontinue an appeal filed by the township in file Michigan Court of Appeals concerning a Circuit Court decision Involving township patrolman Ronald Freeman. Freeman, 40, of 2252 Elleryi Waterford Township, had been discharged from the department late last year for allegedly committing an act of insubordination by disobeying the command of a sergeant to sweep the police station floor. His dismissal was upheld in separate hearings conducted by the Waterford Township Fire and Police Civil Service Commission and the Waterford Township Board. However, on Sept. 14 Freeman was reinstated to his job by order of Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer who ruled that Freeman djd not commit an act of insubordination and that he not been given a hearing he was entitled to under the Veterans’Asference Act. The board resolved that Freeman be reinstated as a patrolmen in the township police department as of Oct. 1,1967, and that he be paid his^full salary from that date. IMMEDIATE DUTY/ It was further resolved that Police Chief William C. Stokes be instructed to order Freeman to report for duty immediately. Treasurer L. Catherine Wol-ters was directed to pay the $3,152 owed on the judgment, including costs. Commenting on the board’s decision not to continue the appeal, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said, “There is just too much money involved.” Bridges to Open LANSING (AP) - Thref bridges over 1-496 in Lansing will be opened'to traffic this week, the State Highway Department reported. At the same time, southbound U. S. 27 traffic which has been using Hillsdale Street since last April, will be returned to St. Joseph* Street. rrryrrra-'mTnnnrg t an rinrrvvroTrrrrrriQ GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS /MJ|\ with /iwi\ ruri aii FUEL OIL Serving All Oakland County Since 1931 All Credit Terms Oil Burner Service Clank TELEPHONE 332-9181 BUY I SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSi Kitchen Aid, DISHWASHERS THIS CHRISTMAS MAKE IT A LONG REMEMBERED HOLIDAY ... BUY HER A DELUXE PUSH BUTTON CONVERTIBLE. END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY. NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY Choose from convertibles, top loading, front loading or built-ins & Soh4- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1515 Union Lak* Rd., Union Lak*. The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigen |„.|>r. are 2WixW/2 offering plenty of .pace |„r l.md anil hrvcragrft. A 51)1 It V\NI\KK.s\m m*k< ; IAI.!. AND HUNDRtDS QK ;0THLRN(3U- \ IDhAo1 Lynda's Vows in White House 'Fringe Benefit' By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI)-The East Room bf the White House, scene of historic ceremonies and glittering , diplomatic functions, is also “the poor man's wedding chapel,” according to President Johnson. * ★ ★ The Chief Executive emerged from a weekend of -prewedding confusion Monday to note that holding a wedding in the executive mansion is “one of the fringe benefits of the presidency.” ★ * * Unlike her -sister Luci’s wedding, which was held in church, Lynda Bird Johnson’s marriage to Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb Saturday will be held in the White House. And that's just fine with her father. ★ * * “This is the poor ma.i's wedding chapel," he said. “You can have a wedding here in the Wlyte House, and no one thinks it is cheap.” Another - reason the family wanted to have a White House wedding, Johnson laughed, was because of “one of my more recent experiences in church." He referred to his Nov. 12 visit to Bruton Parish Church at Williamsburg, Va,, where the rector delivered a sermon questioning his Vietnam policies, JOVIAL Johnson was the jovial father of the bride as he greeted a group of congressional leaders and administration officials in the East Room to witness the signing of a mental retardation bill. He had them in stitches when he said: ★ * * "I spent all day yesterday babysitting, tasting the wedding cake and listening to talk about sqch things as fashions and hairdos. So I think you can understand why I am relieved to come here ... and turn back to the nation’s business.” Elsewhere in. the executive mansion, the rest of the family pressed on with preparing for the first White House wedding of a President’s daughter since Woodrow Wilson’s time, Angels Have Flown There^ are no more crochet patterns available for the Lacy Angels that appeared Sat., Nov. 25 in The Pontiac Press. ' Perfect (jilt For The Ho>les>: the Butler Serving Carl U.......* fPJ Dr. Guillermo Senlla-Snaisu: NifMguan Ambassador, presents a silver serving set iMBijiula Johnson und^icr fiance, Marine Capt. Charles Robb at Monday's parly hosted by Averell Harriman, U.S. Ambassador-at-lar'yc and wife, to introduce Lynda and her fiance to the diptomatkxorps. Dr. Sevilla-Sacasa is dean of the corps. S AP Wirephofos President and Mrs. Johnson pose at the Monday night party with Ambassador-at-large and Mrs. Averell Harriman at their Washington home. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 10 weeks, and she couldn’t possible have DEAR ABBY: My husband and I re- saved that amount from her earnings, cently made a shocking discovery. We There is only one way she could have happened to come across our daughterjs gotten that much money and that was bank book, and found she had deposited^ to steal it. How she ever managed to more than $1,000 in her savings account get awajT with it is beyond us. since June! Our daughter is 20, and worked as a cashier last suminer. Most of her paycheck went for clothes', and she said she was saving “a little.” She worked only Calendar She is back in college how (less than 100 miles from home) and is doing well. We want to know how to handle this. Should we go to her ex-employer, whom we .have- never even met, and ask him if he will please take the money back and not press charges? Or should we do nothing and hope that her conscience bothers her enough to do something about it herself? Please help us, Abby. We are well aware that If her former employer wants to be ugly about it, he could send her to jail. - cant Sleep DEAR CAN’T l First, at the‘earliest possible moment, confront'your daughter w|th your “discovery” and let her explain it. If you are correct in your &usj picions, I urge you to proceed with 5m el guidance of a competent* attorney. CONFIDENTIAL TO Deeply Troubled: By all means, see your minister, but don’t expect miracles. The help a minister gives is not a shield to hicle behind, but a sword to fight with. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. ^Gracious Living for Today’s Family” by Mrs. June Sears, Wayne County home economist. Ladies Philoptophos Society of St.- George Greek Orthodox Church, Dining in Athens. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. luncheon in the church. Two dinners servings: 5:30 a n d 7:30 p.m. Greek foods will be featured. Birmingham Wellesley Club, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. James Blodgett. Dr. Helen Dodson Prince will speak. Mrs. Loren J. O’Brien will assist the hostess. j Alpha .Gamma -chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 4:30 p.m., Rochester Elk's Temple. TYavelogue by Dr. Barah Van Hoosen Jones and Alice Serrell. Oakland County Dental Hygienists Society. 7:30 p.m:, Red Fox Inn. Annual “Bosses’ Night.” Hon. Frank iJ. Kelly, Michigan’s attorney general, will speak on "Dentistry and the Law.” Articles woven from natural materials were displayed Sunday at the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Members of the class taught by Mrs. John Vanderlind of Hammond Lake (left) made over 100 articles. Mrs. Charles Gallas of Marysue Street, Independence Town* ship (centerj completed six projects. At the right is Mrs. Albert Krueger of Bald Mountain Road. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19(17 B-« Verily Suspicion of This Thievery II True, See An Attorney First PUBLIC NOTICE HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPET TO BE INSTALLED? ^AREN’S HAS THE ANSWER! 3-DAY DELIVERY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY We have Oakland County's largest full-roll instock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery , on any in-stock selection. Along with their immediate delivery, Karen's current sale offers savings of over *2 per square yard on all 501 Nylon, Her-culon, Kodel and Acrylic. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2100-0R 3-3311-FE 2-2234 Open every night until Christmas (UAs THE PONTIAC PRESS,^TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,,1067 RENTALS For men and boy* • for all occasions! >ur selection from Makeyoi the famous styles of after six, by Rudofker. Ha'ftui'nod 90S W. Huron FE 2-2300 Cmlora TaUora — Uniform, DrrwMnll Rmlala As you can sae, our store Is brimming with Christmas Ideas for your homo, the ^office, and everyone on your Christmas listl Decorator accessories, candles to brighten your hjjblldays and an excellent selection of stocking stuffers. t m id first pewriter art Do Your Chrittmai Drowsing at the House of Stuart FE 4-5788 88 N. SAGINAW ST. Next to Simms TUXEDO Special Events — One-of-a-kind looking shoes „ — gives you that great little spirit-of-happiness. % \ Huron at Telegraph CLARKSTON APPLIANCE & furniture Company 7183 Main St., Clarkston (Next to Jack Haupt) 625-3500 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winger of Reynolds Street, who were married on Dec. 25, 1917 in Glencoe, Ont., will be honored Saturday at a reception. Hosting the event in Calvary Baptist Church from 3 to O.p.m. are their children: Mrst Riley Cox, Mrs. Marshall Charter and George A. The pair has 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Twins Sleep in Rolling'Car A sheer coat spilled over the simplest of dresses makes a marvelous party concoction' from the Duchess of Windsor. The coat,has two main pattern pieces pins the collar tie. The dress Is semi-fitted and back zipped. Make them both v from the same fabric or from ROLLING CITY, S.D. (AP)-companlon fabrics. Suggested A mother returned from a shop-fabrics: voile, silk organza,!ping expedition to find both her lace, dotted swiss, chiffon. Car an(j j,er 2-year-old twins Spadea’s exclusive ready-to- missing from the store’s park-wear sizes produce a better fit, ing lot. See chart for size best for you. ★ * »iz., suit w.ist Hip. •L.nsth Fr»nUc. she phoned police, 10 M 24 is uw setting off a three and a half 14 mw mu 37w If4 hour search by more than 400 11 40 !o 21 uvjj local, county and state police- •From Him of Nock to Wold I men. Pattern N-10 size 12 requires | The children and the car were 6% yards of 45" fabric for | discovered in a wooded lot a Dress and Coat. To order pat-jj^ blocks frortl the supermar-tern N-10, state size; send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50 cents each plus 10 cents postage per book. " h * * Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book ^s available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323; Dept. PXS Milford, New Jersey, 00848. (Make . checks payable to SPADEA). Apparently, the car in which the twins were sleeping had rolled across the parking lot, across the Streep through another parking lot and had finally dropped over a 4-foot retaining wall. The twins were neither hurt nor awakened. The PTA was founded in 1897 as the National Congress of Mothers. Its founders were Mrs. Theodore W. flirhfey and Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. Silver Service Is Gift From-Diplomat Set* ■ jt WASHINGTON (AP — The diplomats were discreetly diplomatic about the cost of the six-piece silver tea service they gave President Johnson’s daughter Lynda and her fiance Capt. Charles S. Robb as a wedding present. G; ★ ★ - ★ “It’s a secret," said the ing dean of the diplomats, bassador Guillermo casa of Nicaragua after he made the presentation to the young couple at a reception for diplomats Monday night in the Georgetown home of Ambassador and Mrs. W. Averell Harri-man. NO FAVORITISM The envoy Indicated the 117 cheifs of missions and their wives wanted to do the same for Lynda that they had done for her sister, Luci, when she ried in August 1966. ★ ★ a So they got Lynda the silver service in her^wttenn — Gorham’s Chantilly — even as they had provided Luci a service in her pattern, S. Kirk & Son Co.’s. Old Maryland. -The price of Luci’s gift did not become the subject of speculation. It was promptly dislosed that the diplomats paid $2,300 for it. ★ ★ ★ And it really isn’t hard to check on Lynda’s gift. A local department store quickly added up the price it would charge for the same Chantilly silver — $6, 770. Pamela Angel Is Wed MRS. JOHtf R. WILSON Store cans of paint, varnish, thinner, or other inflammables, and oily rags in sturdy galvan-| ized cans with tight fitting lids. Then set the cans in the garagei until ypu are ready to use them again. jks A reception at Maceday Lake Hall followed vows late Saturday afternoon for Pamela Sharon Angel and John Robert Wilson. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Angel pf Forest Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Clarks-ton. ’ . * * ■* V For the ceremony, held In First Presbyterian Church, the bride chose a floor length modified cage gown of itembroid-ered Alendtm lace. A full sweeping chapel .train I flowed from the shoulders. The bride’s illusion bouffant veil was held with a crown of | crystals and pearls. .1 Kathryn Angel attended her sister as maid of honor with I |Mrs. Edward Jenks and Karen! Olms as bridesmaids. Larry Jenks performed best !man duties with Harry Jahn and jEdwjtrd Jenks assisting as ush-j ers. Anthony Angel seryed as ring bearer. dakea cKitt£enAid. holidayfiffm GDisfiwasfun OC Bar Auxiliary Takes State Prize for Year's Work Winning the state first prize for best display of yearly activities was the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Bar Association. Mrs. Donald Miller and Mrs. Lincoln Welton were chairmen for the project and in charge of turning oVer the prize money to the Oakland County Children’s Village. A ★ ★ In addition to this donation, the Auxiliary is busy collecting toys and games to be given the children for Christmas. Mrs. Eugene Moore is chairman of this project. -■■ * * * Future plans include a reception for newly-admitted lawyers and their wives in the Oakland County Court House the latter irt of this month. There was a recent tour of the facilities of the “Village” by members of the Auxiliary’s board, followed by a luncheon. A KitchenAid ^dishwasher lets you spend more time with your family instead of with a stack of dirty dishes. KitchanAid Convertible Dishwasher. It's a portable now. Converts easily to a built-in. This wonderfully convenient front-loading portable dishwasher cen be used right eway, with no installation. When you're ready. It can be installed as a built-in, without apy conversion kit V (LIMITED TIMM ONLY! SPECIAL OFFER PARTY PERK For hot Coffee or ' iced beverages. Avocado Green. when you. buy a KitchenAid dishwashtfr. Every Duyfa A Lfbtlday with KitchenAid DISHWASHERS AND DISPOSERS •Sk&U hm -He/t AIma EMBA Mink Stoles, Jackets, Goats *395 -. *2750 What gift could you possibly give that will cause such excitement? ' *EMBA Mink Breeders Association #L Cocktail Dresses *26 . *125 For the festive occasions all year long. Black, pastels, or jewel tones. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1907 Com* and M**t SUE CLEMONS (Style Specialist) oww Hair Fashions A Smile for Raiarvationt Call OR 3-3998 Garden Club Holds Bazaar The Three Wise Men. being constructed in this series of pictures will be featured at a bazaar being held by SylVan Manor branch of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. * ★ ★ Wall hangings, fireside baskets, lapel pins, Christmas Istockings of orlon pile, and otheF decorative items will be sold at the event. It is scheduled Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to. 5 p.m. and from ;7 to 9:30 p.m.; and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 pm. at the St. Joseph Street home of Mrs. 'Raymond Eddy. Paramount Beauty School ENROLL TODAY!g Emily Bloss, Owner Zota Jaynes, Manager Juanita Jaynes,■ Instructor Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Come In Pontiac Pro,, Photo, by Edward R. Noblo Mrs. Edward Schutzler of Ward Road begins construction of the Three Wise Men by cutting quarter-circles from sheets of drawing, paper. The robe is 12 inches on the long side of a 12- x 18-inch sheet. Sleeves are half as long, so that a robe and two sleeves can be cut fron each sheet. The quarter-circles are drawn by the old pencil-on-a-string method. Lay out on felt and allow a half inch for hem and overlap . when cutting all around. A diluted solution of glue (three parts water to five parts glue) is applied to the ‘doym’ side of the paper and it is fixed in position on the felt and, left to dry partially. Five figures can be made from half a yard of 72-inch, wide felt, available in a variety of colors. While still slightly damp, it is rolled into a cone shape and glued along the overlap with full strength glue. It must be held together until the glue dries, or some small, heavy object may be placed inside.-The body cone should be slightly. ‘ open at the top, sleeve cones are close'd. Hems are turned under and glued to give a finished effect. ■fgj/fijs A length of stretch nylon cut from a discarded stocking is fitted over the 3-inch Styrofoam ball which is the head. A fine wire is twisted about the gathered ends. Leaving a tail of stocking on the underside which can be. pushed down through the small opening in the top of the body cone,. Full-strength glue applied around the neck joint will help hold the head in position. Decorative braid is glued to sleeves before each is dffixed to the body with a single track of full-strength glue. Rbbes may be decorated in any- manner the imagination suggests. Twins Retire j Navajo Family has Two Queens After Century WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP)-BUFFA’LO, N.Y. If) — Twin I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pablo of sisters, whose twin careers with I nearby Crownpoint, N. M. boast the New York Telephone Co.jof two "queens’; in their family: have rung up nearly a century | * * * of service, recently retired tb-| A daughter Thelma, 23, was! gether. j crowned as “Miss Navajo 1967” during the recent 21st annual -(JLUe Now in six fashion colors... B to DD cups. Flat ribbon-underwi res give unfelt support, perfect separation and complete containment. Never loses its shape. Nylon lace and Lycra'Spdndex washes easily, dries quickly. White; Black, Blush; B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $6.00. D cup, 32-42. $7.00. DD cup, 3242. $7.50. Yellow, Pink and Blue*; B cup,.32-38. C, D, DD cups, 32-40! • / " “ will YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES iN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE? X Every Bali hos a bow HOLIDAY FASHIONS LOOK SO NATURAL WITH THE PROPER UNDERGARMENTS Trained Corsptipre*. to assist you - fibtr tonltnh nylon/ae»toU/(>t>tyil,r/ipand»x Charge Accounts Michigan BankOrd Bobette ^hop 16. N. Saginaw Pdrk Free ^ Downtown FE 2-6921 Bill Ignores Flying Femmes ** / w/ Miss Madeline Griswold joined WASHINGTON (API; — Air-1 jobs at 32 or 35. noted pilots and the company here in 1918 and line stewardesses, who may offi- engineers on some lines are, al- M*ss Marjorie Griswold went to dally be washed up at the not-1 lowed to stay on duty until they 'vork in Roch^er in 1919‘ Tlie , , , J two sisters, whb rose from op- too-advanced age of 32, will get are 60. |erators tQ supervisors in their no help from House action . “It is not impossible to imag-restive cities, have trained iaimed to prohibit job discrimi-j jne ” they said in a minority re-[two- future generations of op-nation because of age. port, “a situation in which a Lrators. That’s because a bill the]st£war()ess might be forced to House passed and sent to the ■ jgave her arduous duties in the . ^ [Senate Monday bars disqrimina-|ga]|ey. at age 32 and retire Here *s a sewing hint that tion against jobseekers or em- gracefully to flying the plane for I saves time putting .in zippers Navajo TribalJFair. A daughter, Wilma, 19, was later crowned the fair’s “Miss Indian Rodeo Queen.” The Pablo family lives In the Checkerboard area of the Navajo reservation in New Mexico. Crowns can be made from gold foil, or wrapped turban-style from folds of felt, or, as Mrs. Schutzler improvised, made from strips of felt cut in an attractive design as shown in picture number three. The finished crown (above, left) is fastened to the head with a jew-*eled hatpin and puffed into kingly effect with, the band, of gold braid. The collar on this costume is an attractive variation of design. Case No. E-511 .gracefully to flying ployes in the 40-65 age bracket another 28 years, only. ___________ and gives a smoother, more professional look. When* a dress ] requires a long back zipper, ! The Senate has ‘passed a Custard , pie becomes some- sew the skirt and waist backs !similar bill and the two versions thing special when you add a'together first, then put in the 1 will go to a joint .conference! layer of jellie cranberry sauce zipper. Do this before the side. (committee. and top it with fluffy coconut, seams are sewn. When putting] By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE |with the trends. |' Some House members, object- Beaj^ the cranberry sauce until!in a side zipper, finish all but CASE E-511: Bill B., aged 27,| “Dr. Crane,’* [ing because many airline stew- smooth before spreading over! the right seam. Put your zipper may shock many sedate older 1 he begged, “I ardesses must give up their I the custard filling. ! in and then close the seam. I folks, who haven’t kept In touch j am abopt to go Youth Wishes to Change GIFTS FOR THE HOME ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED! Choose from 3 floors of quality fur* nishings at lowest prices, including tables, lamps, pictures, mirrors, desks, bookcases, dinettes, cedar chests, living room, bedroom and dining room suites in colonial, traditional and contemporary styles. Shop early for best Selections. 90 Days Same as Cash Christmas Lay*a*ways Free Parking Lot off Oakland Along Clark Si. 'Open Evening*, Monday and Friday ‘For I am1 a homosexual. But I don’t want to^ be! “I got launched! into this ab-! __________ rS1 rSSo!! DR. CRANE He has no concern for the 8?;xua* re*at*on' TV commotion he causes so he ship when 1 was a boy of 14.\tries to coerce mamma and ADMIRED An older, man whom I admired, gradually wormed his way into my confidence and was generous to me with money and gifts till I became his ’wife.’ “Well, I now am dating an attractive girl who teaches school. “I'd like to marry her and establish a home, for I have a good job and can support a family. But I grow terrified lest I could not make a satisfactory husband. And suppose my wife to learn of my past! “Is it possible for a former homosexual to get married and live a satisfactory heterosexual life?’’ SEXUAL PERVERSIONS In psychiatry, we assume that whatever practices are followed by ot least 51 per cent of people are “normal. The other deviations are popularly regarded as “perversions."' And homosexuality Is often looked upon much as leprosy was regarded in Bible times. But it is actually a normal stage in the emotional development of a child to adulthood. For example, at birth, the baby is in what we ca]l the “egocentric” phase of his development. Everything then revolves around his own ego. daddy into being his abject slaves! ★ ★ , ★ But by the time he enters kindergarten, he enters the "parental” stage, where he recognizes that they are very important “planets” revolving around his own ego. From the age of eight to 12 he passes through the true homosexual phase, where he has no use for little girls and is devoted to his own pals. Hiis is also teriped the "gang” stage. Girls as well as boys enter it. But in the middle teens, he switches over to a great admir- ■’ ation for the opposite sex. This is the heterosexual stage that we. associate with normal adult emotional development. * * ★ Bill definitely CAN become a heterosexual if he will resolutely go through the proper motions, Speeches and courtship, with his girl friend. . * Sjj * But a homosexual must cure himself! BUY! SELL! TRADE! l)SE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mr. Jim LaVorgn* FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING In This Area Sa# the Rapraiantativa From - ENNY Of ITALY Featuring the Miracle Stretch Wig Air Cooled—Fit, Any Head 11% Discount For All Orders Placed During Show Dm. 8,1 P.M. to 9 P.M. oCa 'Uerejne’d J4ait Jadh iond 887 Woodword Av*. (Aero** from St. Jotoph't Hoipltol) Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sot. 9-3, NOW OMN MONDAYS 338-6317 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DKCKMBKH 5, 1007 B—0 CARPETS Tile • Area Rugs * DRAPERIES VASA Sets Gala Since 1941 The annual .Children's Christmas party of Pontiac VASA j Lodge No. 510 will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis1 Road. Dancing and refreshments are included. I | Everyone may attend. I South Telegraph k FE 4-0516. Polly's Pointers MRS. ARLES L. KIMREY Yule Customs Arise from Many Sources •American ingenuity can , Martin Luther began the custom :hange anything — even the [when he re-created the splendor face of jolly old St. Nick. When|of the night when Christ was the gift-tfving custom arrived!bom. To delight his wife and on these shores, St. Nicholas children, he cut down a pine and grew a white beard, put on a sprinkled it with candlelight, red suit, more than a little * •* * weight, and made his entrance Decorated evergreen branches as Santa Claus. . symbolize everlasting life when Many of the adapted customs wound into a wreath. They are expressed in the season’s create regal splendor when decoration. fruits are added for a Della The Christmas tree itself is an Robbia effect on a stairway. I Includes Extra Gift .DEAR POLLY — We all love support our-grilles" Wire bales attention but my parents are are attached to the cans, they elderly and they, as others their are filled with water and the age, require more attention, j tops covered with heavy foil. When a special holiday comes When cooking is finished we up for one, I do not forget the have our hot dishwashing water other. For example, bn Father’s1 all ready. Also the grille la level Day, I also enclose a small gift! without having to EalanoeU on for mother with a note saying, rocks. — NOREEN. "To Mother on Father’s Day.! * * ★ SUCVl DEAR POLLY - I think I SS^SJS Pi f“‘can helP W* remove the §P ™ey *et a ot of P,eas- makeup discoloration from ure^ from this extra remem- Jaround her collar absorb_ a ce' . ent cotton in rubbing alcohol .. *.. . ' compound, then rub salt into it Mother thinks she can no and dean 'with a back and forth i longer write plainly enough, to m&tion ut dr m brush address envelopes so was not,a soft brush. Try on an incon-writing as often as we would | spfcuous spot for effect on color like. Now I buy a package of| and fabric _ ^ F K. envelopes, address half to me ■___________ and half to my sister and send the addressed package to mother. This makes letter writing easier for her and we hear much more often. , vsister> Denise, was attired injrey were bridesmaids with Lisa When sending a card to some-^ * T l " fndied!an Spi^‘sted!1en?emble «c- MetevAas flower girl, one in the hospital, put the pa- -ay and the new men s singles cented with Chantilly lace. Best tnan for the evening! tient’s home address as the re-champion is Eva Johansson’20- Her bouffflrR skirt ended in ceremony was Gerald Satter- hun8 sprigs of the berried plant turn address on the envelope. blonde aad Pretty. *rai" • |g| fjj| - jg||| |---------- ancient German tradition. Friday Vows for , St. Patrick’s Catholic Church'triple-tiered veil, which was was the setting Friday for a trimmed in matching lace. She nuptial mass uniting Ethellynne-carried a cascading ar-Ann Metevia and Pfc. Arles rangement of chrysanthemums, Leon Kimrey, USA. centered with a white orchid. ARLOEV. (UP., - *,£, Tables Turned An old Roman , custom is as near as your mistletoe ball. When enemy warriors met under the mistletoe, they laid aside weapons, embraced and declared a temporary truce. Under a contemporary kissing bright with berries and carnations, merry-makers perpetuate the magic. HOLLY SYMBOLIC France and England both claim the parly use of Christ-holly. Early Christians If he or she has been dismissed i ... , , HP the card will be delivered to the M,ss, JohansIson had won the patient’s home and not back "W! and doub,es you.—ALLIE .titles Sunday and as a lark en- tered the men’s singles. The POLLY’S PROBLEM j tournament organizers thought) DEAR POLLY — Can some-jit would be a goqd joke, one tell me how to clean 9! She won an electric shaver, glass-beaded movie screen? Soot and dust on it will not brush off. — MRS. H. B. DEAR POLLY - I learned the following from my adult Girl Scodt camp training. We teach our girls to cover the outsides of all pots and pans that will be used over a campfire with either a liquid detetgent or a paste made with a dry detergent and water. When dishwashing time | comes, the black from the fire comes off with little or no scrubbing. I use this on my own stove reflector plates so anything that might be spilled and then baked on them will come clean with little effort. Another helpful Scout camp suggestion would be of great' help to anyone camping. We use four to six No. 10 cans to Williamses Speok Vows Today, florists report holly is In great demand throughout the bouse. Swags with variegated leaves are an ornament by themselves, or combine beauti- a chapel length train. 'field with Douglas Swenson andl°n doors to indicate homes A jeweled crown secured her Henry Metevia acting as ushers. wbere Christ dwelled. ...1 Michael Knuff was ring bearer. RECEPTION Prior to their departure for a honeymoon in St. Louis, Mo., m sar gi,e“i at g ® * n«i The bride is the. daughter of. * * * M . | the Horace F. Mdtevias of Port- T h „ traditionai flower of Mamed Saturday evening in lock Road Commerce Town-Jch^ in‘ velvety scar,et Aldersgate Methodist Church ship. Parents of the bridegroom pink 0r ’white arri;ed from were Carol Jean O’Brien and are X*be Garvey -- kimreys of Mexico over a century ago. The Louis Earl Williams. I uccess* ^ poinsettia has become a fav- Parents of the couple are the „;orite gift for holiday hostesses, sT^R SraS Set °f Shoe Bags | for the star-shaped plant Its Street, Robert O’Brien of Colo- name honors Joel R. Poinsett, rado and the Calvin Williamses CZjff fr\r Tmvplprjthe botanist ambassador who of Georgia Drive. j 1 1 u learned the first poinsetUa north * * * • ! of the border. The bride was attired in white! If you have a friend who| Flowers from Mexico Yule organza highlighted, with lace, travels a lot and you would logs from Norway and greens Her matching petal headpiece like to give her a gomg-away|fr;m Euro ' | . held a bouffant veil and she gift, make her a set of shoe bags MRS. L. E. WILLIAMS carried a bouquet of white car- from flowered cotton crepe S«nghffi nations with pmk roses. seersucker binding them w.th!greeti _ Merry Christmas! Attending the couple, who lat- matching colored tape. |________________________________ er greeted guests at a reception! in the church parlors, were| This is a practical gift that Mary Wheatcroft and Edward she will appreciate because it Verlad. Ushers were Robert keeps dust off her shoes, and at Rusdon and Roger O’Brien. jthe same time keeps soil off her —— j clothes. Their upkeep is very easy. They wash out quickly and require no ironing. When knotting ygjir tie you must consider the style of your shirt collar to achieve a smooth, flowing, well tied look. The two center shirts with wide-sprepd collars are shown with the correct full-Windsor knot. The button-down collar style to the left is sporting a four-in-hand knot. The medium-spread collar on the right is complemented by a half-Windsor, Advice from Men's Tie Fuondation. | Feathers for Flowor Making , f Plastic Flowers | •x * and Foliaga X; for Chriltmai Decoration | New Cake Pans | X- for Homo Bokert f;i iCIiO’S""®"’111 S 366 Oakland Ava. Invites Yeu and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Det$-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95c PONTIAC MALL TABU the ‘forbidden’ fragrance 120 Children Under 10 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER : COFrtE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 0 P.M. fl 1 in 6 GREAT STORES! Charge account service~-Pay all utility hill* at any Perry Pharmacy IAC - 689 East Blvd. at Parry, FI 3-7152 PONTIAC - 1251 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 3-70S7 BIRMINGHAM - 597 S. Adame Naxt to AAP, Ml 7-4470 ““ nERFOBD - 3417 Elix. Ik. Rd. at M59, 682-9400 1Y - 3170 W. Maple - Somerset Plaza, Ml 7-7010 HIGHLAND - 2866 Highland Rd. Eaet EM 3-8200 Need Volunteers With Yule Spirit/ when they see your charmingly decorated home» Sleighs and snowflakes are not nearly as luring as a cozy home wrapped,in the season’s finery. Above is ajbannister wound withjruits and evergreen from newell post to landing. The traditional Della Robbia effect balances a modern Christmas tree. You may be dreaming of a vhite Christmas, but there are lundreds of old people Who will lave a lonely Christmas, unless* rou—housewives, retirees, stu-lents and workers on vacations -visit the elderly. Contact the Oakland^ County /olunteer Bureau and give the ilcest Christmas gift of ali — :ompanionship to lonely people, rhe Oakland County Volunteer iureau is in Birmingham. A handy place to keep rub-ters and overshoes fs under the iottom step of the stairs. Re-nove the top board and put linges on it so it can be raised. Scissor Haircutting Carl Suggests UH29 r Beauty l Beauty Shop Itilipr Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fr*eP«ricin(on Courthoun Lot CHRISTMAS ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE Make Wiggs Headquarters For Christmas Shopping. Something For The Home Is Something For Everyone! B—10 ■YftE.rgONTIACM’Rl$SS, TUESDAY, i)flCK^BKK_5, 1907 failure of Ritjhfs Mqvernenf Blamed for WASHINGTON (AP) — A fed-I • White Americans “can-||poor Negroes because whening on the lives of white peo-Woe ini/i tho whito' nnf hpIipvp Ihat svstpm LLoa motunfUrufrin *rx,.r»w ole: and welfare agencies dis- pie;* and welfare agencies disrupt iamily life. eral official has told the White] not believe that the system those institutions;do touch them, House panel probing urban riot-j which serves them'so "well is |“T|iey touch them harshly-and ing that to poverty stricken1 as cruel and ruthless ah d injuriously." Negroes, recent civil rights ad-! brutal as the Negroes in the yances “are like wind over the ghettos know it to be." / WK* are failuni; out ^ to tHe riots and ,the work. trees. They don t see any HARSH TOUCH the race for a good life before ling of these institutions is re- changes. . of wilkins said itisgrossyn-jtbey start; policeappear to be [fleeted indecision-making prior- Director Roger w.wu _ ™ derstatement to .say American “coptplntnent” forces bent on ides which send clear mesi the ^°^|l^|^|^l^s|^jliv’;aocial' institutions fail to serve preventing them from encroach-fto the people in the ghettos. It is the failure of these in-He. said schools often teach stljuti^ns, Wilkins asserted, that Ice, in Sept. »testimony before] the President’s Advisory^Com-triission on Civil Disorders made public today, cited as key factors in last summer’s riots: • Poor Negroes, “hemmed in by faceless, impersonal, im- for middle-cjass Americans," are growing more hopeless, some “clearly losing faith in America and the American system. He cited these two., examples from Washington projects: • .A planned .subway .systems in the , nation’s capital p r o j e c t s a spur connecting downtown with the prosperous Northwest section but none for the Anacostia section, where Negroes five. * ,, • While Shaw Junior High School,.located in a Negro ’area, is regarded as “Shameful Shaw" because of its bad condition, no site selection had been made for a replacement “although work is progressing rapidly on development of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.” save] up to40% That’s what h a p p e ns when you Dial direct between Detroit and Grand Rapids—instead of Person-to-Person. Save time too,“ _ Michigan Bell 2 Groups Plan Youth Format Named to Panel GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Eileen Pare, assistant professor of chemistry at Grand Valley State College, has been named to the chemistry advisory committee for Argonne National Laboratory's instructional laboratories. in1 w Decanter a (HsriLkeo and do into-by the jamis b -V- Meetings Scheduled at Pierce Junior High The Greater Waterford Community Council and Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee are collaborating to develop a set of guidelines for! young people and their parents j in planning youth activities. Two general meetings next Tuesday and Jan. 16 and a dis-] cussion session Jan. 9 have been scheduled to consider proposed I guidelines. All three meetings a scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatcher^ Waterford Township. Representatives from each secondary school in the township have been requested to offer recommendations at next Tuesday’s meeting in following areas:, parent-youth relationships; allowances; social events and hours; dating; curfews; duties and responsibilities toward the family, home and community; telephone use; driving; drinking; smokings television and radio; dress and grooming; school relationships; and public behavior. Parents, teachers and the • general public are invited to attend the meeting. At the Jan. 9 discussion session, school representatives, will. consider the recommendations stemming from next Tuesday’s meeting. The final guideline? will be presented to the general public at the Jan. 16 meeting. Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, a sistant superintendent of children’s services for Waterford Township Schools, will moderate the panels. on money is child's play at Highland. Note to Little Mothers: You can add these appliances to your doll collections by pasting the pictures on a piece of construction paper before trimming. Cut openings for tabs, insert them and fold over. Note to Regular-size Mothers: You can add these appliances -— or any others you need — to your home by going to Highland. They come all assembled — by America’s famous-name appliance assemblers (GE, Zenith, RCA, Philco, etc.). The prices? Wait ’til you see how Highland has trimmed them! And that’s why saving money and buying appliances is child’s play. At Highland. With one big exception. Children can’t get instant credit. You can. At Highland. 1 Open tonight an4every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m.- Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. "Pontiac Mall ■ 682- 233QX Funeral Service for Wismer Set in Port Huron Service for fortner football announcer and team owner Harry Wismer will be Thursday at the First Methodist Church in Port Huron. Wismer, 53, died in New York yesterday after suffering a fractured skull in a fall. No time for the service has been set. His body is at the Falk Funeral Home. , Wismer was the radio voice of Notre Dame football for many years and helped form foe American Football League as owner of the New York Ti- He developed the revolutionary television plan in which one contract is negotiated for the whole league with each team splitting the proceeds equally. His feuds with league commissioner Joe Foss and his own coach, Sammy Baugh, kept him constantly in the limelight and in trouble. When be finally declared banlmiptcy, the Titans, were drawing poorly at the box office. They were then purchased by Sonny Werblin, who*“changed the name to the New York Jets and the team became a success when it moved from the Polo Grounds to Shea Stadium. Wismer had many Michigan ties. SPORTS DIRECTOR He was born and raised in Port Huron and was sports director at Michigan State University’s WKAR while school. He later worked f 6'10 iunior from Gaylord-has a The senior fullback and cocaptain was the leading scorer and groundgainer for the DalesL Patterson scored five touchdowns and rushed 617 yards for an average of 4.3 a carry during the Dales’ 3-5 season. A He was named the All-Oakland County Class A team quarterback while in high school, but was switched to a running back by Hillsdale coach Frank Waters. Patterson was coached as a prep by Jim Larkin. Chuck Haviland, another former Kettering athlete coached by Larkin, and halfback Chuck Wicht were elected cocaptains for next season. Haviland, a junior, is a defensive lineman. MSU 6-10 Junior Top Choice for unit. Pontiac. Pros* Photo CHIEF SPLASHER—John Mason will be Pontiac Central’s big threat tonight when the Chiefs visit Pontiac Northern’s swimming pool to face foe favored Huskies. Mason, is a senior and swims primarily foe freestyle. Sparks Ferris Victory BIG RAPIDS UR — Jesse Mkgham pumped in 27 points Monday night to lead Ferris State to an 87-70 basketball victory over winless Michigan Tech\ Ferris is now 2-0 in the young season. Michigan Tech, paced by Tom Wittig’s 16 points, lost its third straight. GRID HONORS AHEAD — Former football players slated for induction into the National Football Foundation’s Football Hall of Fame lined up for photographers yesteniay in New York. They are (from left): Francis Wistert, Michigan; Nathan Dougherty, Tennessee; Joel Hunt, Texas A&M; Earl Neale, coach at numerous colleges; Slade Cutter, Navy; Herb Stein, Pittsburgh; Dr. Abe Mickal, Louisiana State; Wear Schoonover, Arkansas; and Paul Schwegler, Washington. 1 start toward nailing down the center spot for foe Spartans. ★ k k Michigan State surprised last season by coming from nowhere for a tie with Indiana for foe Big Ten championship. * * ★ This was mostly because center Matthew Aitch was foe leading scorer and tops among the rebounders. k k k Lick played only in a reserve role last season and scored only six points. But his height entitled him to a shot at the center spot this year despite his lack of experience. Lick scored 10 points in the Michigan State 80-49 opening game victory over California State of Fullerton. He also was leading rebounder with 17 grabs from the backboards. “He handled himself very well, particularly on the rebounds,” said coach John Benington. “He showed he is going to help us a lot.” k k k Hey wood Edwards, a 6-6 senior forward-center, collected 15 points in the opener. If Lick continues to do well as center, Edwards will be able to continue at forward with Lee Lafayette, 6-6 junior Grand Rapids, to strengthen the team. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State, meanwhile, is practicing odd hours during the afternoon this week because of term final examinations. The next Spartan game is Dec. 12 at Western Michigan. Tomjanovich connected with fantastic accuracy on long one hand shots in foe first half when he hit for 18 points as the lead seesawed back and forth. k . k k it was an exciting contest as the game was tied 15 times and the lead exchanged hands nine times. The biggest margin for U. of D. was four points and with three minutes left in the game Michigan’s widest spread was 10 points, 95-85. ' . \Thc Titans, however, cut the margin >96-93 a minute later, but former all county star from Ferndale Rick Blood-wcirth, who came into the game in the second half, hit a cojiple key buckets and crncial free throws to pull it out of reach of the Titans. Tomjanovich, who hit 14 of 23 fiejd goal attempts for 28 points, was cooled off in the second half by another former all-county star from Ferndale, Brdce Rodwan, who gave Rudy more trouble getting off his shots later in the game, t ★ ♦ ★ Dennis Stewart, a junior from Steel-ton, Pa., then took over for Michigan and he finished with 29 points while An Pitts had 22. LARGEST MARGIN The biggest margin in the first half was five points as Michigan led 54-49 in the dosing seconds and at intermission the Wolverines led 54-5). ★ ★ ★ ■ Larry Salci, a senior guard from Warren, and Jerry Swartzfager a junior from Chicago, led the Titans with 21 points each. Salci and 6-7 senior Tom Richardson hit the key buckets which gave U. of D. a 67-67 tie and 69-67 lead. At this .point Tomjanovich hit a jumper and Pitts a layup to put Michigan ahead 7149 to stay. Coach Dave Strack drew The ire of the 7,264 fans when with more than nine minutes to play and an 81-78 lead he went into a stall. Michigan opened a 93-85 lead but the Titans coiintered with a press and closed the margin to three points in the final minute. k k k Michigan finished with 53 per cent of its shots from the floor while U. of D. shot 43 per cent. Both teams are now 1-1 and Michigan hosts Duke in its new field house Wednesday, while foe Titans host Xavier Saturday and West Virginia next Monday. ’Hair Entry Critical of Pro Gridders Penn State Gridders Win Lambert Trophy NEW YORK IB - Penn State was named Monday as winner of the Lambert Trophy, symbolizing foe best major college football team In the East. It marked the fifth time foe Nittany Lions had won the trophy awarded on _____________ _ the basis of a poll by sports writers and , or imagination in foe'game. Everybody brpadcastors in the area. .... — NEW YORK UR - Earl (Greasy) Npale, one of football’s all-time great coaching personalities, let (Hit a personal secret today — foe modern pro game leaves him cold. “Oh, I enjoy watching them play all right; you can’t drag me away from foe television set on Sundays,” said foe gray-haired, 76-year-old stem disciplinarian of another era. “But they block like a bunch of high school kids. They don't have much desire. And therw>»»-ipnger js any trickery Neale, ap end, quarterback and fullback at West Virginia Wesleyan, coach at little Washington and Jefferson and Yale add later the pro Philadelphia Eagles, will be inducted tonight Into football's Hall of Fame/ which also will honor 10 former athletes and 18 grid Penn State, bound for the Gatof Bowl and a date with Florida State, was a unanimous choice of foe eight selectors. plays It just alike, "The flayers — to them it seems to be just another job, like a man going to the office from 9 to 5. I don’t see the spirit that was there in the old days.” It was Neale who took Washington and Jefferson to the Rose Bowl in 1922 and played California to a scoreless tie. He also coached Heisman Trophy winners Clint Frank and Larry Kelley at Yalp, played alongside Jim Thorpe as a pro and took part in the 1919 baseball Wqrid Series as a Cincinnati outfielder against the Chicago White Sox. He closed out his career with the pros, ending his coaching dutleb—with the Eagles in 1950. “I watched foe New York Giants-Cleveland game on TV last week,” he said. “The blocking for the Giants’ Fran Tarkenton was miserable. Tarken-ton had to run for his life. “The trouble with the pros is that they don’t try to knock a man off his feet. They just give him an elbow. .J “It’s all a passing game now. Everybody has the same offense. Everybody has the same defense. You learn ode defense and It holds up for the season. "You po longer see any pullouts or end runs. Teams don't hit one place and go another. They just have pass patterns — all of them just alike. There are only Indiana Kegler Leads Pro Bowlers Tourney After Two Rounds two teams I’ve seen with any defense at all — Green Bay and Cleveland.” Dr. Frank Lawson Hovde, president of Purdue University, received the Gold Medal, the National Foundation's highest honor, at the dinner tonight. ' k k k Players slated for induction are Dr. Abe Mickal, Louisiana State; Slade Cutter, Navy; Francis Whitey Wistert. Michigan; Paul Schwegler, Washington; Joe Hunt, Texas A&M: Wear Schoonover, Arkansas; Herb Stein, Pittsburgh; Cecil Isbell, Purdue, and Nathan Dougherty, Tennessee. John McKay, coach of the University of Southern California, will receive the MacArthur Bowl, given annually to the national college football champion. NEW YORK (AP) - Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., enjoyed a narrow lead after two rounds Monday in the Professional Bowlers Association 870,000 National Championship at new Madison Square Garden bowling center. k k k The .27-year-old Johnson put together six game blocks of 1,403 and 1,333 for a 2,736 total for 12 games. This gave him a 16-pin lead over second place Bob Str&mpe of Detroit, who carded 1,314 and 1,406 for 2,720. ★ k- k One of bowling's all-time greats, Don Carter of Tarzana, Calif., stayed close with six game sets of 1,324 and 1,284 for 2,608. k k.„ ' k The' 192-man field goes another 12 games Tuesday in the 36-game qualifier leading into Saturday’s finals fight for the 810,000 first-place check. N. Michigan Romps MARQUETTE IB — Paced, by Dave Kovak’s 30 points, Northern Michigan jumped off jo an early lead and nevec trailed Monday night as it whipped the University of Montana 03-74 In a nonconference basketball game. k k k Ron Moore had 18 points to lead Montana which suffered its second loss In as many games. NMU Is now 1-1. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECfiSI^lt 5, 1967 GARAGE BUILDING BUSINESS CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION 1$ OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER Gophers Lose at Drake Big JO Quints Gain 4 Wins CHICAGO (AP) — Bristling [Ohio State Kayoed Florida State at being overlooked in< preaea-|76-69. Indiana won at Missouri son polls, Big Ten teams laid it 78-69, and Michigan humbled nonconference opponents (Detroit 104-99. Minnesota suf-again Monday night with four fered an 82-63 setback at Drake, victories in five games. Three more games are sched- The results gave the Big Ten, uled Tuesday night with Butler which doesn’t have a team in at Northwestern, Kansas State the nation’s top 10, an 11-4 rec-jat Minnesota and Notre Dame ord against outside opposition. 4at Wisconsin. T KJ * *7TJ. KEY PLAYER Iowa, Ohio State and Indiana remained undefeated while Bill PeHeer, whose heralded Dr*k* Michigan recorded its first tri- improvement is the key Indiana* umph of the season and. Minne- is .hoping will open a second °dc°™r sota suffered its first loss. straight Big Ten Championship, Diw ★ ★ * • j scored 20 of his 25 points in thei wrnitmi Iowa, stopped Southern Iili-j second haU to provide the Hoos-|ww**iwr nois, the NIT champion, 61-49,1 iers with their second victory of to give the Salukis a taste of the season. I Coach Ralph Miller’s press. I * * * wi!25*r iorid< *. ohi. stai. J Bil1 Hosket- performing on\ ™«' Cowan, I 30 i How.,. “ I tW? S001* ^ » *W * Si* .7 Ho,k.t a 4* 20 points and Steve Howell added t*j*i e panlord \ 1 1-2 3 Sorenson 3 4-4 10 f. „ „a Aftendai stawart 3 7-7 is Schnabel o i-i t 19 in Ohio State s second tri- caS't 3 4-s io Get*«r* 3 2’J • I umph of the season against no Reynold', ? 02 2 $n?|th 1 01 2 losses. De Pathy 10-0 2 Bernard Doyle 0 0-0 0 Barclay Minnesota kept close to Drake until midway in the second riod, when the Bulldogs away from a 51-47 lead to take command. Die Gophers ran into fdul trouble early in the game’and top scoring threat Tom Kondla fouled out with about 10 minutes to play after having scored 15 points td doom Gopher hopes. I, Minnesota 21. o o-o oj Sam Williams scored 18 point' wu-27?* as Iowa made it two straight!________________ »r*2ni“nohioj and cut Southern Illinois’ victo-| ''If1 III1 !ry string at 21. HOI CKEY RESULTS MAKES HIS MOVE — Sophomore sensa- University. Murphy, only '5-10, hit 41 points tion Calvin Murphy of Niagara, already but LIU still won the game, 84-79. Murphy billed as one of the best in the country, is will be here locally when Niagara plays in shown driving for a shot against Long Island the Motor City Tournament, Dec. 29-30. WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESStLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. SNOWMOBILE DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Duffy Shows Benefits Young Gridders Top Scholars By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coash Michigan Suite University (Football Coaches All - America,scholarship. However, most ath-Iteam and also the scholar-ath- letes redeye only the aid per-letes who were being honored admissible under the NCAA rules NBA 1 SCORES which means room, board, tuition, books and 515 a month for inddentials such as laundry. Most of these fine young men would not have had the benefit of a college education but for help. They certainly would not have recieved this help were Fronchised dealership available for Motrack Hustler and Rustler snowmobiles. Snowmobiles with advanced styling and features. Speeds up to 50 miles per hour. Nothing on the market comes within a country mile. Profits from $240.00 to $300.00 per unit sold. Write D&S Distributing Co., 24417 Ford Rood, Dearborn, Michigan 48128 or call Area Code 313-837-1074. Thomas Devereaux. Cl I If You Are Going to Buy a New 1968 Automobile, You Had Better FIGURE On Seeing Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet! : You Will Be Money Ahead Impala Sport Sedan Plus: Savings On A Few New 1967 Chevrolets and A Few Mileage Demonstrators Warning to 1967 Chevrolet Owners required to validate your warranty every 1 2 month* from date id void your warranty. Come in Your ______P m _ _________|___ of purchate. Failure to do *o could and let our lervice department help you. Se Satisfaction^ MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. onrfThur*., ‘til 9 P.M. Michigan'* Lorgott Votumo Chevrolet Pooler FE 5-4161 ABA 'SCORES BA jj Bittern Division Today's Garnet • of Dallas at Now Orltans it Pittsburgh * ndlin* ( Being in New York the last the 10th annual awards dinner few days has given me once of the National Football Found-agpin a chance to dispel theation. mistaken notion that football Diese were outstanding col-! players are men with strong lege players from the length backs and weak minds. jand breadth of our great coun- Football players today are the try. Tbeir manners, appearance highest type individuals. They [and poise were impressive just come from different back-as during their great grounds and some have risen1 Each of them had that clean cut I it not for their dedication and ‘^ove poverty. j look—, [hard work. * ★ ★ ! There have been many foes ofj ★ ★ * I talked with most of the play-unearned aid which enables a Football men have learned ers chosen on the American boy to get a college athletic the value of teamwork as witness an experience of last Friday evening when my wife, daughter and I flew into New , York and took a cab to our ho-’ tal. Waiting for the cab at the hotel were the three top Heis-man vote getters, in town for a number of award dinners. ★ ★ „„„„„„ ... I They were UCLA’s Gary Be- opener Dec. 20 The nighkap^ the Helsman Troph/win. has unbeaten Michigan Tech(ner. the natlon.s Ieading ^ meeting New Hampshire. 0. J. Simpson from soUthern Game time is 7 p.m. for the [California, and the nation’s top opener both nights. Dckets are|scorer, Leroy Keyes of Purdue. 81, 12 and $3 and available atjHere they were ready to go Olympia and J. L. Hudson’s sightseeing together, downtown Detroit store. _ , * ,* * I hope their coaches appre-PROMOTION -feiate the fact that I gave them The new face in the Red'our cab because all were with-Wings’ uniform will be high-|out topcoats in subfreezing scoring Rick McCann, the lead- weather. Beban, being from ing scorer on the Detroit farm California, was shivering. Simp-club at Fort Worth. He replaces 80" didn’t look 80 warm either. Ron Anderson on the roster. (Keyes apparently had become Anderson and McCann are acclimat®d because of the qald- College Ice Tourney Set; Wings Switching Players DETROIT — Two teams will come to Olympia Stadium for the first time and a new face will appear in a Red Wing uniform it was revealed Monday at i special luncheon. • The new teams are two highly entries in this year’s [third annual Great Lakes Invi-„ tational Tournament for collegiate ice hockey later this month. Coach John Maclnnes of host school Michigan Tech nounced at the Olympia fete that defending Western CHA champion North Dakota New Hampshire wmmake their !two players in a series of four " weather around Lafayelte. I debuts at the Dec. 20-21 tourney, [that Coach and General Man-' In addition, Western Ontario will return for the second time land meet North Dakota in the Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Booauso fhoy can't rust through! Wo Inrmrcoat ovory rust* prono area of your now truck's or car’s body with spacial . Ziobort rust preventive applied by our patented process. Wa seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing odds up to $200 to tho vehicle’s value. And Ziabart guarantees tho protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Zigbart, world's largest auto*truck rustproofar, for guaranteed protection. Win the war on ruet. Phono us now. ZIEBART I Ziebart •tf OAKLAN0 AVCNIII - Phene PI 4-MM ager Sid Abel plans to Inspect DEVASTATING „ for three or fpur games before] Seeing them together for the returning them to the minors first time brought back mem-and thus projecting them from jories. At first I was stunned be-waiver claims by other cause I have seen these three National Hockey League clubs, devastating fellows in my sleep. Any player not on the parent [Tb^ 8ave me nightmares, club’s protected list at the an- J*10 °1 them gained huge, nual meetings is subject “i &L yarda§e ru"nln« to claim by other NHL teams hrou«h a"d ar“und 'lurllSP"' NHL contests. ^ ^ :R0se Bowl following the 1965 The Red Wings have departed (“Sing talking with theser for road games tomorrow night [jne young gentlemen brought* in New York and Thursday in | into sharp focus how modest Montreal, and will face the NY jhey are despite their fantastic Rangers., .Saturday night at deeds. These three represent Olympia. > (the cream of American youth. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER AT MIDAS TRANSMISSIONS Engine Tune-up! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: | REPUCE: Plugs • Points o Condenser o Reset Timing HORRY! ONE WEEK ONLY! 1990 WIDE TRACK DR., W. 334-4727 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 10/37 C—8 Stroke Brings Death for Pro Cage Figure Roger Lemmen, one of the founders of the Grand Rapids Tackers in the North American Basketball League, died this morning at the age of 39 after suffering a stroke in Chicago. Lemmen was in Chicago on a business trip and was rushed to a hospital there after suffering a stroke Wednesday. Surgery was performed but be failed to recover and remained in a coma until his death this morning. He served as general manager of the Tackers who are the present leaders of the Western Division of the NABL. Waterford Teams Debut Cagers in Close Contests A couple of close decisions and a forfeit ushered in the season for players in the National League of Waterford Townsh^’s recreation basketball lineup. Lighthouse Lanes led all the way in squeezing out a 47-46 victory over George Irwin Realty, and Drayton Drug, down 30-21 at halftime, caught fire in the second half and turned back the LLD's, 65-50, In the other game, O'Neil Realty gained a forfeit win over the Cougars. Gary Adams, who paced Irwin Realty with 22 points, pulled his teammates within one point, 47-46, on a basket with two sec- onds left and he bad a chance to tie the game after drawing a foul oa the play. His free throw, however, missed the mark and Lighthouse had the victory. ^ Bruce flaxen led; the Lighthouse attack with 21 points. The winners built up 10-point leads twice during the contest. v dr * - ★ John Saum and Mike Mlley triggered a Drayton Drug rally in the second half that produced the win over the LLD's. \ '* I* Saum picked up 20 points, 10 in the third frame, while Mileyj led all scorers with 29 points. Tom Wood tossed in 27 for the losers. mm > Betty Luctt, 506. I Rocque. 204-HIGH GAME- Two new challenges were offered in vain last week at the top league scores reported in the Pontiac area. On successive days Theo Noell roiled a 258 game — the second best by a woman in the area this season — and Jerry Perna continued his strong scoring with a 286 game and 740 series. The series is the area’s second best among the men, and Per-na’s game is the fifth leading effort. Mrs. Noell’s game was part of a 609 series and was achieved in the Wednesday Night Women’s League at Lakewood. The 248 earns her a 100-Plus Patch from the WIBC. st»rt_ wSicif Pema’s third 700 in less than 10 days also included game. He hit the big total in the West Side Lanes’ Thursday “B” League. It is his personal league high series. The 300 Bowl Classic that night had a solid 213-224—648 by John Whitehead and he was closely challenged by Ray Bran- j sam^iiiw, ' GiimorV cheau’s 243—647. Les Rothbarth' W4,l'"0wLArnc»h«tay Mominq cohm WtdnauUy Hl-Leta HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Karan Curtis. 334-580; Sue Felice, 221-504; Dolores Carlson, ■ ..... Isabelle Ronpuhn, COOLEY LANES Tiisity *Trr—it-| Lm HIGH SERIES — Bean S3S; Vlroihia Walton, 511. Nancy Hansen, 214 (S16). Tuesday Multi-Lakes Lsdlts HIGH SERIES — MaOtyir fcstm 200-470. HIGH GAMES — Grace Kl 32 r—545; Barb Kutilman, 210 (520). Tuesday Bloomfield Knells Mixed HIGH GAMES — Bill Cardona, Gen* Davis, 210; Larry AngotY and Cl Porter, 200 each. Monday Our Lady of tafvi* HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - I— Klobnock, 225-253—442; Varn Heuer, 240 221—439; Jack Lawrence, 242-235-434; Dick Millar 245; Bob Boyd, 223, 300 BOWL Friday Ladle* All-Star HIGH SERIES — Pat Donner, 213-210— 595; Helen Fry, 202—547; Virginia lar, 540. HIGH GAMES — Mary Christoff, 224 (545); MHIIa Anderson ..... Dorothy White, 226—438 apiece. HIGH TEAM GAME — 300 Bowl, Hills' Tanker Swims With Cornell NBA May Consider 3-Poinf Field Goal Utica Tankers Bain Second Win, 59-46 Utica’s Chieftains chopped six seconds from the school’s 400-yard freestyle record last night during a 59-4* swim victory over Harper Woods Notre Dame. ★ ★ dr Larry Merritt, A1 Poster, Bob Bloomfield Hills’ swimmer Sue Smith, a.June graduate of Kingswood, returned to Michigan waters competlvely for the first time Saturday since matriculating to Cornell University this summer. * * * She and her teammates first Cornell women’s swim squad scored six points in the Women’s Intercollegiate National Swimming and Diving championships at the new Wayne State Fred Matthai pool. | ★ * * Miss Smith took two fifth | place finishes in the 200-yard i freestyle (2:13.2) and the 100-yard individual medley (1:09.7), and also anchored the Cornell 400-yard freestyle relay team that placed sixth in 4:22.2. ★ ★ ★ More than 300 women competed. Included among the non-scoring schools was Oakland University who had 12 women at the meet. , ★ * * Arizona State placed first, West Jjhester Teachers (Pa.) wa6. ii distant second and defending champion Michigan BOSTON (AP) - Red- Auer-bach says he sees some merit in a three-point rule for long field goals and thinks the' National Basketball Association will give it serious consideration in the nearfuture. member ‘‘We’ve already talked about AuerbaPh said .one factor it unofficially, but the subjectlagainst the three-pointer is the may be discussed formally affect it would have on estab-when we meet late next month lished NBA records, for the All-Star Game in New * * * York,” he added. J “I’m not particularly record-i * * * 'conscious,” he said, “but fans!1 “I’m a member of the The three-point rule, adopted are. And it would raise havoc league’s rules committee and by the rival American Basket-with the record book.” ‘ think we might investigate the ball Association for its first year; ★ * matter thoroughly,” the formerloloperation this season, awards *uef-hnr-h added- the maE'J? efa ^ i°rr fi?W sorJL meritl ager of the Boston Celtics said beyond a line 22 feet on the and lsn., worst thin_ in lhJ at a weekly basketball luncheon sides and 25 feet in the mlddle|world Alibnnoh iw Monday. jof the court. . Grid Coach Resigns | ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico head tuotiMll coach Bill Weeks, whose Upm won only one game in 1967 IS a third straight losing season ibr the Lobos, resigned Monday mid asked to be reassigned to omer duties at the school, ’v. *, WINDSOR RESULTS .FOURTH RACE SSOOf CONDITIONED MONDAY I FACE; ONE MILE; - FIRST RACE 89SS; CLAIMING TROT; i Dolly Widow 6.70 4.SO 4.W ‘ " Honesty j* 13,90 9,J( 30.00 10.40 0.40 Rokare m 5.M 8 80 J8®'fifth RACE >000; CLAIMINO FACE; cLAIMINO FACE; I BroTher^Bob * “ - ONE MILE: anL i/»•**- iaiter Symbol . 17.60 4.00 3.50 QSl Snlr 8orj XboW ^ ^' ‘OU^LLA ,1-1, JO. DAILY DOUBLE; DIRECT WAY (SlllXJi1' RACE *900; ..NO EASTBR SYMBOL (41 PAID 822S.4S ?.NS MILE: THIRD RACE 0000; CONDITIOH-''1 Th» Elaht Ball TROT; ONB MILE; ! A tax Hardy , , , 4.56 3.00 Sobriety Jr an , - s i 3.30 . 3.00 SEVENTH RACE S900; CLAIMING '“in Song 3.40 FACE; ONE MILE; ---------------------------------- Key SECOND RACE * iHanna and Dave Hirschman third. Central Michigan was teamed in a 3:47.6 clocking .to fourth, Michigan State seventh crack the old mark of 3:53. The and Wayne State eighth. win upped Utica’s record to 2-0. i---------------------- ★ * * Hirshman posted a 2:10.6 time I in taking the 200-yard freestyle, Hanna won the 50 free in 24.9 seconds and Merritt was, home1 Jin 2:17.8 in the 200-yard individual medley. Pressley Hits 49 in Setback Windsor Raceway world. Although I’m still not! sold on it, I see its logic. And Ij think the rules committee is ***1 flexible and open-minded enough * to not only give such a change! fair consideration but, if consid-' ered valid, adopt it quickly.” I in Pocki and Boxes give KING EDWARD Largest Sailing Cigar ‘Critical' Report for Bo Wininger ___Chamarro, 526 ... jpplv. HIGH TEAM Drifters, 2459 (season I GAME — FI"* (season high). 219-636. HIGH GAMES — Msx Hancock, 341-330 (614); Wayne Smith, 218; Gus Colocar, 215; Paul George, 314; rank Sorbelil, 201. ALL SPARE GAME Not in Running OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — The condition of golf| pro Francis “Bo” Wininger was reported as “becoming critical” Monday. The 45-year-old Wininger suffered a tight stroke Thursday. „ , Z . „ , j Hospital officials quoted Win- Hot-shooting Bud Pressley of inger.s doctor as saying the former Las Vegas, Nev., club pro was “not responding to treatment.” Pontiac tossed in 49 points in a losing effort last night as Detroit Bible College dropped a 104-91 decision to Grand Rapids Bible College in a Michigan Christian College Athletic Association contest. Heads Princeton Team posted a 231 — 631, Orv War- US" ren had 268 — 633, Walt Conta rolled a 237—626 and Bob Lowry hit 238 (602). • Denis Market’s 1099 game helped it hold an 11-point lead in first place. The N o r t h - Hill Classic’s Wednesday night league finds Hazelton Lettering sporting a 5’/2-point advantage. Tom Hut-sko fashioned a 255-221—671 for Young’s Men’s Wear. Jerry Hoffman and Warren Mosher of Four-O-Six Bar each had a 254 game; and John Fera of Potere Funeral Home rolled 245-223-657. NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Ok-Tom Thrnh*r, 229-jlahotna’s assistant head football coach, Pat James, said Monday he had removed himself from consideration for the head * . * ★ PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) coach’s spot at Iowa State. | The outburst gives Pressley a Dick Bracken, a 20-year-old jun-* * * 44-point average through four ior tailback from Winnipeg, ...-.nKHW^ANbUh'iEs'-" Betty! James had been interviewed games. Pressley and his mates Canada, was elected captain team points.- ,g« the,Iowa State board, which are 2-2. while Grand Rapids Monday night’ of the 1968 jis seeking a successor to retir-lheads the league with a 5-0 Princeton University football HIGH SERIES — Olive MacDonald. ing Coach Clay Stapleton. Irecprd. team. HIGH SERIES - Tom Paschke, 233-335-683. HIGH GAMES - Marv r— gar, 378-212 (680); John Flonla, 2< (424); John Rossetto, 232; Gaorga kowskl, 230. 209-222—467; Robert Hudson, 223. Wednesday K. of C. Man HIGH SBRISS - Frank Gllyea-Vic Doll, 432; id Malllck. 417. L. Jamnik, 250; Fra Gaorga Vondarhaar, 3 •res. 239-218—670; Tony Ladatmi '.45; Joa Bonfigllo, 209-224—417 \, 233; Glenn Reynolds, 222. ms CORDLESS and LOW PRICED C0RD1ESS SPEEDSHAVER 20B Shave* anywhere! Hat power to spare. Microgroove'” heads that gives you a closer xhava than Bvwr btfora—quickly, comfortably. Comn In handy travel wall* t with bullion mirror Wore/co SEE HOW LOW PRICED A SHAVER CAN BE. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. lOOEut 42nd Street New York, N.Y T0U17 ONLY CHEVROLET GIVES YOU ML THESE BUILT-IN BONUSES! BITMSMStrasaE ami 81881*18 Here’s a built-in performance bonus you get with any conventional Vk- or %-ton Chevrolet pickup you buy: fu/( coll spring rids. 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'68 Job Tamer Tracks SB 2ND DRIVE THE PICKUPS WITH THE MIILT-IN BONUSES IT YOUR CHEVROLET DEILER'S NODI HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD SHOW MIR GO fN SNOW 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 2l!22!2l Plut tax and rmtrehdable eating TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA . NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! SNOW TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR bbabi PRICES FIRST! FHONI $095 WHEEL ALIGNMENT T e Scientifically measured and correct caster add camber Y * Correct toe-in and tee-out (the chief causa of file wear) 1098 BRAKE LININGS Butt grad*,.high quality lining. 1,000 mil* adjustment free. As low as $1.25 a For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 681 Oakland Avt. '^135-4161 Rochester Clarkston TOM ^ADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC: 67SI Dixl* hwy. 625-5071 __ \ Oxford BILL FOfc CHEVROLET, INC. * HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. ,755 S. Rochetfar 651-7000 . \ 160 S. Washington 628-2528 Lake Orion. AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 FRED QAUKLER ■ Pretident MOTOR MART , SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering j service offer* the bast in, . quality automotive work- | manship at the lowest | possible cost. Our staff ( of export mechanics I pledge to keep your car I in true, safe running Condtf I tion the year around. , 30 DAY CHAROE : MOTOR MART oihtS s 123 Eaat Montcalm - O-Hl' THE 1‘OiNUAC J'KhSh11 \, DECE.MHEH 3, 10(17 Don J. Doolittle 500 4th Street Pontiac, Mich. 334-4068 Meet Don Doolittle and Vern Erickson. They work full time for Sentry insurance — the insurance organization .that has been giving superior service for over 60 years. Sentry is big, but you would never know it from the, personal way we look out for you. White Glove Girls -the temporary office workers you'll want back again! TYPliTt • tTENOl • RECEPTIOMIftTt PlL« CLERK! • KIV PUNCH OPERATOR* MANP0WER' TMt vur MIT in u upon my hiU Bit Wide Track Watt Pontiac FI 2-8386 j Don Doolittle and Vern Erickson are neighbors of yours and understand your problems. They cfan help you with just-about . every kind of personal and business insurance you can name. , Take a fresh new look at your insurance. • Call Don Doolittle Vern Erickson from Sentry now. You‘11 be glad you did. SENTRY.JX INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization Verner Erickson " 255 Cardinal Union Lake, Mich. 363-2808 Prep Front By FLETCHER SPEARS UCLA Holds AP Poll lead Four members of last year’s All-Oakland County basketball team haven’t had any- trouble making the switch from high school to college ball. On that squad last season were Dan Fife of Clarkston, Mike Rafferty of Birmingham Groves, Dave Cook of Birmingham Seaholm, Charles Puckett of Ferndale and Alton Wilson of Pontiac Central. The first four are pros-i ~ ~ pering at college, while | Wilson has opened with a[ Tim Cash of Royal Oak and fact narp in his senior year 0011 Mueller of Albion are cap-fast pace in ms senior yedi tains of Albion.s ,67^ swim.j at PCH. ming team, , Fife and Rafferty are mem- ■ „ , . bers of the University of Michi-I Jerry Cassell, a former out-gan freshman squad. Cook is on standing wrestler at Farming-the Michigan State frosh quin-,‘on ( ^ poundsh and Jim Gal-tet, while Puckett figures highly (H>1>* ex-footbali and mat in the plans of the coaching star atRayal Oak Kimball. are in uie v 0hj toiling this season for the Cen- staff at Central State in Ohio., Universlty ^ The classy Fife, who madejt||ng SqUad. All State and won the Oaklandi , ■ . _ ■ County scoring championship,! Bob D«,anj? fnd ®len °88. jumped off to a fast start in the^fbof Rochester, along with J-ecent varsity-frosh tilt. He Robert Kamz of North Farming-- - - ton are members of the Eastern Michigan University gymnastics team. Greg Baran of Roch-is a member of the EMU freshman team. By the Associated Press UCLA* reputation as an overpowering college basketball team was tarnished somewhat its first game of the season, but (he Bruins still managed to build a strong lead in The Associated Press’ weekly poll. The Bruins fell short of unanimous selection, as the nation’s No. 1 team in the initial poll of the regular campaign. They received 31 first-place votes in the balloting by a national panel of 33 sports writers and broadcast- " poured in 21 points to share team honors with Tim Nicksic, a Chicago product, as the frosh dropped a 104-90 decision. Seven Oakland County players are listed on the Albion College cage roster this season. ★ ★ * Among the seven is Rick Ziem Of Waterford, an All-County selection two years ag6. Another is Neil Warriner of Farmington. Warriner, a 6-9 center, and Ed Stephens, a 5-7 giiard, are Albion’s cocaptains. Other local players in the Albion team are Milfe Wilspn of Pontiac; Tim Baughman and Jim Horner of Birmingham; Ron Boger of Bloomfield Hills; and Craig Georgeff of South-field. Houston and Louisville, which placed second and third, respectively, each collected one vote for the No. 1 position. Kansas was fourth, followed by North Carolina, Dayton, .Purdue, Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Boston College. UCLA, a unanimous choice as the top team in the preseason poll, accumulated 327 points in the voting announced today. ^Houston had 259 and Louisville 250 on a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second, for third, etc. * Thi Top Ton, with flrit-pl»co votai gomes of Sot. Dec. 2 and total points - 0-9-8-7-6-S-4.3-2-1 boils: UCLA (31) ............... 1-0 Houston (1) 1-0 Louisville (1) 10 Jerry Reese, former Pontiac Northern eager, is battling for a starting job on the Central Michigan quintet. OHIO U. VARSITY John Canine, another former Oakland County prep star who pliyed at Hazel Park, is a member of the varsity at Ohio University. * * * Bob Bolton, former basketball coach at Walled Lake, has a 2-0 so far this season as the head man of the Judson (Elgin, 111. College basketball squad. When Rudy Zeller came u: with his 15th goal late in the seasmi^ Cranbrook officials thought it was a soccer scoring record. A check, however, revealed the record is 19. Zeller, a junior, still has another year and another crack at the record. The 19-goal mark was set in 1956 by Holm Sembach, a German exchange student, who later played at the University of Berlin. He played some semi-pro soccer in Berlin and was considered a good pro prospect, but he died in an auto crash in 1962 in Germany. Ferris a/,, /vuemgan teen /v Northern Michigan 93, U. OF N IMS ■ 7% etna 106, Amt _____ a. Jett. 95. ---- ------ - New Hampshire 14, MIT 13 St. Francis, Fa., 113, Waynasburg 14 Smith Kentucky 99, Florida 76 Vanderbilt 78, Auburn 65 Randolph.Macon St, Roanoke 70 Falrmon. W. Va., 71, Wheeling 65 Albany, Ga., 91, Florida A AM 57 Mt. St. Mary4a. Mil., 106, Morgen SI. 79 The Citadel. 74, Clamian 70 Maryland 84, Gaorpa Washington 53 __________ Wesleyan 79. Kentuckj Ohio Stale 76, *Ftork?* : Iowa 61, SBMMrit liimll Indiana Ifc Mltaourl 69 Bradlay 102, Sam Houston 63 » Utah St. IT, Xavier, Ohio, 95 Drake S3, Minnesota 63 DePaUI 89, ConL Missouri 72 Cent. St. *6. Ky. "Wesleyan (0, OT Welsh 76, Thiol 61 Nebraska 111, Calf. St.-Fullerton 74 Oklahoma City TI. 97, North Texas i ' St. Procopius 107, Dominican 103 Northern III. MLAugustana, S.D., ) By the Associated Press The family that sort of plays together stays together. and Pete Maravich don’t actually play together, but they are staying together in an effort to achieve a common goal —winning basketball games forlxmRD LOSS Louisiana State. - Father Press coaches the gers; son Pete plays for.them,!7** suffef^ ,ts 2*^“tlin „ . ’ . , has many starts, a 92-70 drubbing and he plays in a big way. Iat AlabJma> Pete scored 42 points Monday Father-Son Duo Leads No. 8 Vanderbilt, 2-0, got 28;potnts in leading Oklahoma City points ffom junior Tom Hagan.i past North Texas 97-78. eight of them on foul shots in the last two minutes, to beat Auburn 78-65 in a Southeastern Conference game at Nashville, Tenn. night as LSU ran its record to 2-0 with an 87-74 victory over Texas at Austin, Tex. The 6-foot-5 sophomore poured in 48 in a 97-81 triumph over Tampa Saturday night. , Junior guard Rich Travis broke an Oklahoma City Field House record by scoring .52 Adolph - Rupp’s Kentucky Wildcats scored their second victory as five players hit for double figures ip a 99-76 Southeastern Conference victory over Florida at Lexington, Ky. Thad Jaracz was high for • Kentucky with 23. ★ * * Two free throws by Dave Clhrk with 58 seconds left helped Georgia Tech to a 77-74 triumph ever Southern Methodist at Dallas. BOStON (AP) — Tony Conig-liaro, Boston Red Sox slufeger whose career was nearly ended when he was struck near the left eye' by a'pitch last Aug. 18, is enthusiastic after three baseball workouts. Only two members of the Top Ten*—Houston and Vanderbilt—! saw action Monday night. ■ icond-ranked Houston, 2-0, Abilene Christian by only two points, 38-34, at halftime in1 Houston, then the Cougars rani wild for a' 90-75 victory. All-America Elvin Hayes scored.33] points and grabbed 21 rebounds! for Houston. John Ray Godfrey led Abilene Christian with 29; points. Tasmania' Lures Top Gal Netters C c || Pontiac PPK Entry Advbnces to Semifinals Timothy McKay of Pontiac won the 9-year-old division of the Punt, Pass and Kick contest area finals at Tiger Stadium Sunday and will earn a trip to San Francisco for the semifinals. McKay defeated Alan Peterson of LeRoy in his division Sunday. He is sponsfred locally by John McAuliffe Ford. Other winners included Christopher Reitmeyer of Cadillac, in the 8-year-old division; Basil Withers of Buchanan in the 16-year-old bracket; Steve Luczak of Utica in the 11-year-old division; Webster Knight of Grosse Pointe Park, 12-year-olds; and Kim Losik of Three Rivers in the 13-year-old bracket. I? I HOBART, Tasmania (AP) so Wimbledon champion Billie [Jean King of Long Beach Calif, And Margaret Smith Court of ! Australia will compete in the Tasmanian Lawn Tennis Championships Jan. 9-14. Entries also have been received from five other Americans, Kathy Harter, Rosemary Casals, Mary Ann Eisel, Gera-lyn Shepard and Joan Johnson, Monday'! Fight! By Tho Ai- ed Fran TOKYO — Barnaba Vlllacompo. Philippines. stopped Yoshia Nakana. Japan, 6, SYDNEY, Australia — Bobby Dunlop, 173Va, Australia, slopped Elmo Hender-son, 163Vg. California. 9. These men have some refreshing new ideas about your insurance So will you... after You've talked to: When in Doubt See Hanoute.. and Ask for Bob Johnson, AI Hanoute's gonial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolet* and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. AI Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 'No B/urs at All/ Says Conigliaro “My best day yet," CohlgUaro said Wednesday after his batting and fielding drill in Harvard’s indoor cage. “The vision in my left eye is very good. There were no blurs at all." Esr\1 ..A HELPING HAND IN TIME OP NEED! Our Combined Payment Plan Offers UP TO *5,000 On Your Home Equity UP TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY: $5,000 - $150 Par Mo. ESggj $3,000 - $91.23 PBT Mo. ffigw A,H„ $1,500 -$40.80 Per Mp. Avail,iblr | Faal confidant in knowing that in timo of finonciol crico. you can | diacui! your noodt with 6 buitnasi of yoor. of oxporionco, integrity ■ ond parionol confidential appraital of your money, problem*. ■ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 311 National Building 10 WEST HURON PONTIAC Man in the know keeps you on the go! You can put confidence in your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He cares. And he backs this up with expert knowledge on proper car care. He is thorough, accurate, conscientious, reliable —you can count on it. Your Ashland Oil Dealer offers you superior products) tpo—like Valvoline Motor Oil and Ashland Vitalized Gaspline. So drive in and see* your Goofcl Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. All* the "little extras" in his service put "extra go" in your carl ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Ashland % THE PONTIAtr PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907 C——5 BUCKY'S CHRISTMAS CAPER Ruckus & Co. prepare io return from ihe JCortK foie... By Wally Wood 'Voices From Home' Tapings forGIs Offered City Eighth Graders Hold Speech Contest ’ Everyone knows how teen-i | ers talk about fads and fashions, homework, school rules an school dropouts among many other topics. “This is an event designed to develop students’ speaking ability at an age when social poise is becoming important to the student,’’ commented Mrs. Joan er^were yen * the ^hanc^ re-1 sPeech teacher at Ken- cently to express their thoughts on such subjects for prizes and!,ginated the speech compeftion. trophies. * * * Speech is a required subject It i the first P o n t i a 6 Eighth Grade Speech Contest,! for all seventh graders in the patterned after the first suchjPontiac -**ool‘system. speech contest for seventh grad- ANNUAL EVENT ers held last spring. | Mrs. English hopes to make the speech contests an annual and highly competitive event as the math contests in the high schools. The junior high students competed in five events: • Oratory, a three to five minute presentation without notes of an original speech written by the student. • Declamation, memorization and oral interpretation of aspeech written and de- HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. MAIN OFFICE I AS Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phono: FE-4-4124 BRANCH OFFICE 39 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone: OA1-3494 & ****** H aPPg improving your . -r,-* -■ Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are avail* able up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 . CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION TRC Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac GOOD HEALTH AT LOW COSTI A lubrication lob and oil chanoo ... typical coat, aoout S5 . . . keeps your another fear thousand miles- But a drug prescribed by your doctor . . . average cpat about 13 ... can ba the meant of kaaplns you. or -someone In your family. In good ahape tor years and years. That’s why vte tay . . . T90«rs PMSORIPTON IS THE 9I99UT BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY 3554 Pontiac Lk. ltd., Pontiac, Mich. . Phone ST3-12IT id Haurt A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Haney Orders Issued IT* femtur* Sander* Candy . Yeu Hay Pay 40 lltlWy llllt at Haza Pharmaoy . livered originally by another person. • Interpretative reading of selections from one act or full length plays, poetry, adaptations from dramatic scenes in novels and short stories or other literary prose. • Hbmorous reading, oral reading of selected materials to fit the age, temperament and capabilities of the read- • Extempore speaking, on assigned teen - age problem topics which the students acquainted himself with through news Sources. Winners in each event who won dictionaries for themselves, and trophies for their schools were: Declamation — Michael Mac-! Laren of Washington Junior High. Original oratory — Judy Me-Atee, Madison. Interpretative reading —Michelle Kilar, Washington. Humorous reading — Mark Martin, Madison. . Extempore speaking — Diane; Thanks to the four-year dream jKrueger Kennedy. Santa to Visit Latins, Thanks to U.P. Man IRON RIVER (UPI) - Santa Claus won’t skip over the small Honduran community of Balle Camarano this year. He’s taking a banana boat but will make it in plenty of time with more than six tons of toys and clothing. You can send a message to a relative in the service over-this Christmas through the Red Cross “Voices from Home" program. * * * This project enables families of service personnel stationed abroad or in statestfle military hospitals to tape, free of charge, 15-minute messages which the Red Cross then sends overseas. Red Cross field directors at military installations have playback equipment. Foreign students and families of Peace Corps members may also take advantage of this opportunity but must pay' their own postage. ★ * ★ ★ Red Cross officials ommend preparing notes before taping messages so that full advantage may be taken of every tape. * ★ * ' Tapes are made by appointment only, and none will be made after Dec. 16. - Contact the Red Cross office at 114 Franklin Blvd. for an ajiv pointment. Wide Variety in Jewelry Gifts Every Santa worth his whiskers knows there’s a teen-tuned selection of gifts decking jewelry stores. | *...★ . * He ha? a sparkling choice of >ld filled ping and loVtely textured gold bangle bracelets to put under the teen girl’s tree. Earrings,, too, are a most appreciated gift. These are bold-faced watches, charms, in every motif, and for a very special remembrance, cultured pearl strand sets with semiprecious stones and matching earrings. Gifts for Mr. Teen-Ager are; cuff links; tie tacs or bars, gold or leather watchbands, mono-grammed pocket accessories, l.D. bracelets. of a former Peace Corps volun------- teer, Willie Wales, 34, of Iron River, the children and adults will enjoy a real Christmas this year with gifts from Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Wales spent two years teaching and helping the people of B a 11» Camarano with farm equipment. Wales* dream was picked up by radio station WIKB in Iron ^ River which broadcast continuous messages asking people for donations of-toys and clothing. Veterans of Foreign War posts in Iron River, Crystal Falls Alpha served as collection points for the gifts. NO PRESENTS ’When I was in -the Peace Corpsln Honduras we-bad a pfirty and I asked one lSdy Who was about 4 years old what he got for Christmas,” Wales said. | “He told me he got ‘nada’ (nothing) because ‘Santa Claus doesn’t come here.’ ! “I promised the kids I would get them a Christmas. And (thanks to all the people, who haVje' helped us, we did lt,j| I Wales said. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC The 1967 County taxes In tho City of Pontiac will ba due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treaaurer, December 11, 1967 through Fobrutry 14, 1963, without foot. On March 1, 1968, all unpaid County and 1967 City and School taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer's office and must ba paid there with additional feet. WALTIR A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan to drive, but. ... ■ not too young to steal a Car. Every 60 seconds someone steals a car. Who does the stealing? Teen-agers mostly. Many less than sixteen, 64% less than 18. Why do they steal? Joyrides chiefly. Dangerous joyrides when you know that stolen cars have 200 times more accidents than other cars. Who makes it easy' for them? You do. 76% of stolen cars were left unlocked. Nearly half also had ignition keys in them. It's easy to say the 1 teen-agers are irresponsible, but so are you. Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press From Fleischmann: The Preferred Whiskey. Asfineagift as money can buy In a color for everyone. 1968 Torino 2-Door Hardtop 1968 Torino GT Fallback, Here's a Better "Catch Up” Idea: TORINO-more Gar than 16 higher-priced competing models - (longer wheelbase, more room, smoother ride) Compare sticker prices. You'll quickly hi which intermediate gives you mora for your money. Torino—with a full 116-in. wheelbase and Better Ideas. It’s a great buy any time, but it's even, better now while your Ford Dealer's making up for tales he lost during the strike. Torino—Ford’i newest bright ideal Six spirited six-passenger cars at the top of the Foirlane line. Everything from a GT fastback to a. Squire wagon. The Torino GTV-hardtop, convertible, and fastback-all , come with Ford's brand-new 302-cu. in. V-8, wide-oval tiros, GT stripes, GT wheels, ventless side windows, wnlll to-wall carpeting, simulated wood-grained paneling, vinyl’ interiors and more, all at no extra cost, The Torino 2-doOr formal hardtop and 4-door sedan have luxurious Interiors that you've never seen* before in fort at this price. The Torino Squire station wagon has simulated wood paneling outside, the lealh'ery look Of vinyl inside and the convenience of Ford's 2-way Magic Doorgote. Eight other Foirtanes — Including a Fairlane 500 fasibark that seats six-give you Torino-Inspired styling, too. Which-r model you choose, choose it now while your Ford 'I'fMMifU ...has a better idea. Dealer Is going all-c o make up for lost time. See the man with Better Ideas-Better Deals ...your Ford Dealer. Catch him while he's catching up! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 ILL WOOL OIL BRAID RUGS Extra Heavy Best Quality Many Sizes and Colors to Choose From Speftcet'4 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9581 Let one of our 15 salesmen show you our selection of 20 cars on display in both of our warm and friendly show- Yes, 2 showrooms for YOUR CONVENIENCE Select the model, color or equipment of your choice. 1968 PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Big Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car! Potdiat Retail fitwie DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Avon Swivel Rocker Choice of colors* in beautiful Scotch Garded textured fabrics $99 Immediate Delivery Stratorocker (Luxurious Rockor and 3~Position Redinor) Available in Vinelle or Scotch Gard Fabrics. CHOICE OF COLORS Black, Baiga, Gram ■ Immediate Delivery m GLOBE FURNITURE 21 ^ Dixie Hwyat Telegraph Open Every Night til 9 u TERM§ , * phone 334-4934 STAPP’S where we call a gift that’s sure to please... * A SHOE-IN! £trideRite .v; a Sura Fir. HH tar Ik* Hohd.»». I* W --- , \ ) > C.ntart.bl. (Ink f.tant Lulk.r, I M ( tl"*«k» Vi* k^lta^'Vl ^ tll.N mt rtn|* acMrtmi ta ill.. J. f STAPPS SHOE STORES - The Home of Stride Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron St. 418 N. MAIN ST. PONTIAC ROCHESTER For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 TILE PONTIAC PJlESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 C—7 .. i| ^ee * Famous Name Brands! • SPRAGUE and CARLTON • THOMASVILLE • HEYWbOD WAKEFIELD • REMBRANDT * LANE • MAGNAVOX • SIMMONS • STIFFEL 4 LA-Z-BOY A Magnificent Way To Say ¥ EmyBhhstmss JBS ^ "Jit Gmted .. ROLEX A Rolex ... a gift to be treasured. Built Mto each is years of watchmaking skill that assures dependability and long life. The famed Oyster case is waterproof to a depth of 165 feet. A Rolex defies the elements. >. in your home for Christmas Lasting GIFTS! You cbn choose from o-complete selection to complement your ideos for home decor or we, will gladly help you select the appropriate color, style, latest design in modern, contemporary and colonial furnishings. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES • LIVING ROOM • > RECREATION ROOM DINING ROOM * BEDROOM i PATIO • KITCHEN • LAUNDRY Convenient Payment Plan$ “Where quality furnishings are priced right** 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 333-7052 to 'ftMtHiA&i ottik & rolex The Beautiful way to say "Merry Christmas" in four* teen carat gold with matching tapered bracelet and the newest in fashionable design. Encircle her .wrist on all the days after Christmas. DUNHAM’S The Season’s warmest, liveliest, f for people going places. Start a warming trend on campus, at ski or around town! Wild and woolly Eskipades make the scene in He and She styles that have taken the boot world by storm. You’ll think they’re real seal, but the “magic” is water-repellent Fibralux*! Fun to wear . .. and so wonderfully warm! Traditional Bright reds, pinks or whites, grown under con* trolled conditions in ourown greenhouses. It is the personal expression of your good wishes fcfr this gay Holiday Season. FLORAL COMPANY „ FE 2-0127 559 Orchard Lake Ave. The Pontiac Malb m C"*"""8. ■ Death Claims Insurance Exec Service Tomorrow for Birmingham Resident | William M. Milligan, branch | manager of the Manufacturers; | Life Insurance Co., Southfield^ for 29 years, died yesterday. Hei was 62. Service will be 2 p.m. tomor- |i row at First Presbyterian ^ ^ Church Birmingham. Burial lllBWlMl will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Man-ey Funeral Home, Birmingham. , Milligan who lived at 454 Fair- . fax, Birmingham, was trustee of First Presbyterain Church | and had served as president of the Detroit Life Underwriters} Association, the Detroit Chapter; of the American Association of Chartered Life Underwriters and of the Detroit General Agents and Managers Association. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club. Surviving are his wife, Lois L-; a daughter, Mrs. Betty M. Kipp of Chatham, N.J.; and two grandchildren. ★ * * Memorials may be made to Project S.S. Hope, the Detroit League for the Handicapped, or the Detroit Orthopedic Clinic. THE PONTIAC PRES1S, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1007 Commuters Drive During Trtiin Dispute LONDON (AP) - London’) Mrs. Joseph G. Belant Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph G; (Emily C.) Belant, 59, of 46 Pleasant Lake, Waterford Pontiac police arrested three persons early today at the scene Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Wanda, Rohlss of Long Beach, two sons, Robert D.of Marion, Ind.; and Donald D. p two stepchildren, one brother; of an apparent break-in at a Township, will be 10:30 a.m.lPerry E. of Troy; two sisters; city grocery'store. >' Saturday at St. Perpetua Churc Mrs. Howard Covyeo of Water- Six officers responded to a Waterford Township. Burial will ford Township and Mrs. Alex- silent alarm signal j from Peo-morning commuters got up an be in White Chapel Memorial ander Ruszczak of Waterford pies Food Market, 888 Orchard hour early today and rushed|Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will Township; and several grand-iLake, about 2:40 am., according into the capital in their autos to|£““ chUdren- \Uipotice. AP Wirephoto 3 Features Cut Out of School Plans Pontiac’s newest elementary school next to Lincoln Junior High School will be without planned air-conditioning, public address system and closed-circuit television facilities. HAY FEVER BREAKTHROUGH? - Dr. Kimishige Ishizaka and his ,wife Teruko, also & doctor, believe their experiments at a Denver hospital for asthmatic children have un- covered the body element that causes hay fever and other qjlergies. Now they are working to find preventive measures in the human body. Post Office Hours for Christmas Told Pontiac Postmaster WilliamlCo.) will be open Monday Donaldson has announced t h e through Friday from 8 a.m. to hours for window service at the 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. post office during the Christmas [to. 12 noon. M59 PLAZA The Main Post Office, 735 W. Huron^the Federal Station, East Huroiy and Perry ; and the Auburn Heights Branch 2980 Auburn, will be open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 m. to 5 p.m. from now through Friday, Dec. 22. On Saturday, Dec. 23, each of these offices will be open from 8:30 a.m. until noon. The Main P6st Office and the Au- The station at 7524 Highland in the M59 Plaza will be open Monday through Saturday from la.m. to 6 p.m. Neither of the substations will be open Sundays. The board of education cut burn Heights Branch only will these items out of the plans last be open also from 1 night at a special meeting be-|5 p.m. for pick up of packages cause low base bid construction and letters only, figures exceeded estimates by Sundays, Dec. 10 and 17, the f®®’999, Main Post Office windows will Schools Business Manager ibe open for stamps and parcel said the $68,000 figure may be post. The other two offices will reduced more after talks with the contractors. Construction of the school had been estimated at $1,146,270 without architectural and other Contracts were awarded to not be open on Sundays. ★ * ★ None of the offices will be giving window service Sunday, Dec. 24, or on Christmas Day. MONEY ORDERS In' addition the money order windows Will maintain normal Waterford Construction Co. of'hours only: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 Pontiac, $733,000; C. R. Ander-P-tn. Monday through Friday, son Plumbing & Heating ofi On all days, all patrons in Clarkston, $324,620; and Spauld- lobby at closing time will be ing Electric Co. of Detroit, :l Vapor Trails Create Glow LOS ANGELES (JR - The Air Force says the vapor trails from its rockets sometimes reflect distant sunlight in areas where the sun has already gone down, causing a “glowing cloud” to appear In the evening sky. WW W That happened Monday night and telephone switchboards lit up in police and newspaper offices in Southern California, Albuquerque and GaIlupi~N. M., and Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz. An Air Force spokesman said the eerily glowing, shimmering mass was caused by a Scout booster rocket which lifted 222-pound exploratory satellite into orbit Monday evening. | waited on, regardless of how long it may require to clear the lobby. As soon as the lobby, is clear, after closing times posted, thedqors will be locked. Branbh supervisors may open a half hour early if patrons are In the lobby waiting. WWW" The substations will have the following hours: The station at West Walton and Baldwin (Meagher Lumber The average American’s caloric intake has dropped from 3,520 In the 1909-1913 five-year period to 3,080 in the past five un7on> for ecross-the-boerd years. ------- ** *’------“-------- Yesterday's Events in the State Capital » Associated Pros* London Goes to Auto Travel Police Arrest 3 at City Grocery , . Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, avoid a trainmen s slowdown om p0ntiac the railroads.. ^ ^ | Mrs. Belant died yesterday. B n . jShe w a s a member of Pontiac By 9 a.m 52 commuter serv- General H ita, Auxiliary. ices to London were canceled. _ .. r.. . . . . Others were up to 30 minutes Surviving besides her-husband jate are two sons, Bernard B. and * * w Burton B., both of California; Passenger trains in other ^ dau8htarsvMrs- Beverly parts of the country were un-j?tomer ?f Pon™ and Mrs. troubled, but nearly 100 freight1^™8 Ivey t.o£ CaU?™£: 8 trains were canceled. |brother: flve grandchildren. .. , . .. , Investigators said they found Mrs. Clifford L. Vaughan|a car par|(e(j with the motor Mrs. Clifford Vaughan, 70, of 688 E. Mansfield died this morning. Her body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Vaughan was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband;1 two sons, Floyd of Pontiac and Victor of Tallahassee, Fla.; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Fol-lis of Ortonvill^, and Mrs. Law-renc^Perrier, Mrs. Melvin Scholes and Mrs. Donald Hull, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a broth- (Sarah H.)runida8 la the store lot and discovered a window had been smashed on the side of the building. ATrested were James Prest-riedge, 23, and Jasper Wellman, 25, both of Madison Heights and DeWayne Dyer, 20, of 1117 Stanley, Pontiac Township, officers said. U. N. to Meet on Cyprus Role Thant Is Proposing Expanded Mission UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The U.N. Security Council is expected to meet in a few days to discuss Secretary-General U Thant’s proposal for a broader role for the U.N. peace force pn Cyprus.' Thant has not only urged an expanded mission for the United Nations on the divided island but has also suggested that the 4,200-man force be enlarged to give it “broader functions in regard to a realization of quiet and peace in Cyprus.” Greece, Turkey and Cyprus have all accepted in principle the secretary-general’s proposals aimed at averting war on Cypris. But Cypriot President Makarios said any enlargement of the force would have to be considered by the council “with due regard to the sovereignty of Cyprus.” The council must meet soon anyway to votpon extending the life of theU. NTX^pBls force whose mandtrte-expires Dec. Makarios, last of the three government leaders to respond to Thant, called yesterday for withdrawal ultimately of al" Greek and Turkish troops on Cyprus. LONDON (AP) - A combined operation by S-'r governments rescued an injured British doctor from the antarctic today, the British Antarctic Survey reported. Authorities in the United States, Falkland Islands,, New Zealand and Britain were asked to help after Dr. John Brotherhood tumbled 30 feet over an ice cliff in a dense blizzard. * ★ ★ Brotherhood and Jim Shirt-cliffe were, on a one-day expedition from the survey base at Halley Bay, on the Weddell Sea. Brotherhood suffered serious injuries to his back and face. The men were returned to base by q search party. Over radio link, the health officer in Stanley, Falkland Islands, advised immediate evacuation for the treatment. PLANES PREPARED Sir Vivien Fuchs, director of the survey, contacted the National Science Fqqiidatlon in Washington which asked the State Department and U.S. Navy for assistance. The U.S. task force command- r in Christchurch, New Zealand, prepared two planes to fly to Halley Bay, refuelling at the South Pole. Continual radio contact was maintained with various U.S. stations and with Halley Bay which gave hourly weather information. The planes took off at 5 a.m. today and the first carrying a doctor landed 2 Vi hours later at Halley Bay. The other circled overhead. Brotherhood was flown out shortly afterward, heading for a hospital in New Zealand, the survey said. poctgd up to 3,000 autos an hour —40 per cent more than usual-| Service for S-Sgt. Daffed E. streaming into London at 8:00 Bowman, 26, of 309 S. Teelgraph a.m.—an hour earlier than wgi bb 2 p.m. Thursday in “su*!- j Avondale Baptist Church, 1591 TRAFFIC JAM Auburn, Avon Township with ! . ... Drivers circled bumper to in Christian Memorial, eJ': four sis^frs; 19 grandchil- tn-ivers circiea pumper to • e te Rochester hv;children; and nine great-grand- bumper around city squares T5 „ cemetery, nocnester, oy - - ■ 1 *•>» n Davis Funeral ennaren. E. Gunnar Grefvin ROSE TOWNSHIP — Service The go-slow dispute, which be-j Surviving are his. wife,! lor E. Gunnar Grefvin, 63, of gan at midnight. Sunday, is ex-Eleanor; his parents, Mr. and 9185 Milford will be 10 a.m. pected to get woirse as more lo-jMrs. Frank Bowman of Avon Thursday at Dryer Funeral comotive engineers are sent Township; five brothers and Home, Holly. Burial will be in home for refusing orders. sisters, William of Rochester; Newberry, j * * * 'Stephen and Gayle of A yon Mr. Grefvin, a retired em- The engineers, members of,Township; and Mrs. Robertploye of Grinnell Bros. Piano the Associated Society of Loco-!Bamett and Mrs. Jane Roberts, factory, died last night in a pe-motive Engineers and Firemen, both of Pontiac. destrian-auto accident in White Governments HJ|_______________Hj _ . ~ searching for parking spaces.tbe SSSlS „ ! I - Team to Save Emergency parking lots rapidly Borne, Auburn Heights, f sjmi h iv vmi w ' Bowman was killed in action) , . I r\ i * * .* in Vietnam on Nov. 27. /n/urea Doctor Prestriedge was behind the wheel of the car and the others were in the building, according to officers. All three were booked at police headquarters for investigation of breaking and entering. Bets on numbers were; placed by some 20 million Americans in 1966 who spent about $5 billion. 'STATE C MICHIGAN - bate Court for tho County ol Oakland, Juvonilo Division. In tho Matter of tho Potltlon concerning Marlon Lucille Albert, Minor. TO: Marion Ludllo Albert, mother of told minor child- Petition hi alleging the. _____ provisions of Chapter 7 are refusing to carry brakemen in their engine cabs. Safety Conference Caught Off Guard PITTSBURGH (AP) - There Thant had proposed withdraw- "ere sorn®, r?!*ace8 at 2al of Greek and Turkish troops “j® ™*or8 HlghWay Safety Ud ahnvp tho in„«u Conference. Herbert L. Bowman The state-run British Rail- ^rvice tor Herbert. L. Bow-ways Board has scrapped all ca- ™n’ 501 669 Tbm£ LW1^ be booses as an economy measure,P m- Thursday at the Hun-and ordered brakemen into the f°°n Funeral Home with burial locomotive cabs. m Perry Mount Park Ceme- 5SUE tery’ Mr. Bowman, an employe of pie engineers themselves ad- Qreat Lakes Express, died yes-mit that modern-equipped trains ] terday. He was a. member of don t need cabooses but they Loyal Order of Moose, don t want the brakemen Surviving are his wife, Zeno-breathmg down their necks in bia; a son, David of Pontiac the cab. above the levels prescribed in fW.uthoritv of th. legislature 0,6 1960 independence >• « probate district of more than agreements. They provided for ^r,^yotl‘M^UhbiSi^?J0co;X.ov•l 01 950 Greek soldiers and 650 Turk-T sirvieeBDiR ector 6 ish troopsi in the Mediterranean Mshs:/fv^*?,srrrSi&brisland The Greeks are — - January. reported to have about 12,000 troops Wi Cyprus and the Turks about 1,286. TMI STATS Civil. SERVICE COMMISSION ------|-----— ,iaia a> Mon Indicted in Murder of Dixie Official Hunted The speaker asked for a show of hands of those who have seat-belts in their cars. Almost every hand went up. Then he asked how many the belts. Less than half — i haps a third yaised their hands. POLITICAL RIGHTS Turkish Premier Z Suleyman Demlrel stressed in his reply to Thant his government's de-, mands for the disbandment or the 10,000-man Greek Cypriot; national guard and for the restoration of special political rights' granted the Turkish Cypriots by. the 1960 agreements. But with the threat of a Turkish invasion averted for the moment, Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou of Cyprus told a Lake Township. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Grefvin of Holly; and a sister. Postman Hurt in Bomb Blast Burglars Enter Bar From Hole in Roof Burglars used the roof to gain entry to the Airport Bar, 6115 M59, Waterford Township, break-in reported to township police yesterday. ★ ★ "k The intruders escaped with between 8100 and $125, according to police. * ★ ★ Entry was gained through an ll-by-12 inch hole made with the use of a drill and claw-hammer. Escape was made through the same hole, police said. jTownship; five sisters including) ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI) — A :Mrs. Mary Stevens of Utica, and romemade b°ttlb'3 conccaled as I Mrs. Audrey Smith, Mrs. Thel- ? Pfrcel post package exploded ma Richert, and Mrs. Marjorie J!l...ba8ei:nent , tbe Post Bomke, all of Pontiac. 0ff,ce here yesterday, touching Also surviving are two broth- off 8 flaSh fire injuring six ers including Earl of Pontiac, Persons>one seriously, and two grandsons. * * * FBI agents and ordnance lyman C. Pemberton Lyman C. Pemberton, 60, of 24 E. New York died this morning. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. He was a mechanic. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Letha Hance of Fort Benning, Ga.; two sons, Jack of Pontiac and Lyman L. of Auburn Heights; a brother, Claude of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. experts from Ft. Monmouth searched the fire-scarred basement today for clues to the blast, which ripped apart a metal mail chute. Officials said a preliminary investigation showed the bomb contained liquid because the explosion triggered flames.) Firemen kepi the blaze from The f e City of Pontiac ii w copy (Soil) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, E LIZA B E T HJ a”?A°L LARD*'* Deputy Probate Register, Petition having been filed In thlt Court alleging that laid child comet within the provisions of Chapter 712A ot the Complied Laws of )»48 as amended, in !!!2L ,he. pr*»«n». Whereabout* of the father of said minor child is unknown and said child has violated a law of th* State, and that said child should be continued under the-Jurisdiction of this Court. .In the Nam* of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that Ihe hearlng on said petition will be held at th* Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac ir> laid 90^n^,.on_'hf J4»h «»V of Decs A.D. 1907, at nln# o'clock Ir lh| and you are hereby comn pear personally at said he It nemo Impractical to i i* forenoon. spreading building. Charles v publication of a copy ... *aa —led haarlno in ■per printed Art of Puppetry The origiis of puppetry are prehistoric. Althought it has been practiced the world over, puppet shows have probably been seen by more people in a 20-year period of U.S., .television than all the audiences it attracted in the last 2,000 years. tO me rest Of the I awi!CneM.lL'ih* 'HiTOrabr*'""(l'orman R Bernard. Judge of said Court, in thi City of Pontiac In said County, this 3011 day ot November, A.D. If67. Andrews, 33, ofiA * ■pit i ii « .. . . • I NORMAN R* BARNARD, Elizabeth, was flung 10 feet by • ■■ Jydg* ot profit Louis L Evans the blast. He was admitted- to. Deputy ProbetV‘jt*oist*r |St. Elizabeth Hospital in serious] Juv Dk.i5m*m Service for former Pontiac! condition. resident Louis L. Evans, 61, of; ---------- Long Jleach, Calif., will be held! there tomorrow. Mr. Evans, a former employee of General Motors Cqrp., had retired from his job at the naval shipyard in Long B£ach, Surviving are his wife, Jane; his mother Mrs. Hugh £vans of Bird's Language Startles Visitor at Auckland Zoo ship, Oakland County, Michigan •ed as: Commencing at an Iror North lin* ot said Section 833.S f Man Finds Stolen Funds, Turns Son Over to FBI The TownshiL County, Michigan, ordains the ___________ amendment to Ordinance No. SI (Zoning ° o the point of beglnnln,, ,„.,lvs P "“'"P Ipulhtny along the last dJscrlt Ine TON feet; thence West 14N *#i AUCKLAND UP) •— A visitor ttienc* northerly a'king a to the Auckland Zoo inspected a saWhNVrthr^ec“ff line' lc5oiJlaet;’Thence sulphur-crested cockatoo called SmainiXS 'acre's mire or ta?inn,n9 'Popeye, then |ai(K(o a keeper: thirty*fi^fwntr™*rlhS*datirof puw? ‘ Do you WhltalTk. —(township Board on the Mth day ot No- NEW YORK UP) - A Norwich, Conn., high school administrator has turned his son over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation after discovering the $84,000 proceeds of a Thanksgiving weekend bank robbery. swears “What did he say?" asked] the keeper. of the Connecticut Bank and With a withering look the vis- FERDINAND C. VETTER, Trust Co., site of the Thanksgiving night burglary. They said keys to the bank’s frpnt door and night deposit vault were found with the money. ★ * * Police said they found a set of itor replied: ask the bird.” suggest you JEFFERSON, Ga. (APi — AiWorley had not been seen since hunt was under way today for!Wednesday, one of five men indicted on mur-i Named in the indictment with der charges yesterday in the Worley and Park, who lives gangland-style slaying of Floyd nearby Pendergrass, were G. Hoard, a state prosecutor. Lloyd George Seay, 23, of Daw-'new conference in Nicosia the ♦ * ★ sdnville; John Hyman Black ! Turkish Cypriot minority must The other four men, including well, 27, of Ball Ground, and ultimately accept the rule of the 76-year-old convicted bootlegger George Douglas Pinion, about A. C. (Cliff) Park, were in cus-|4®. of the Commerce area, tody in different jails in the] The Jackson County grand north Georgia-area. [jury returned, the indictment Capt. J. E. Carnes of the ^ several hdbrs 6f heariBg Georgia Bureau of Investigation e . en<;e . . , _ a said George Iras Worley, about ArritignmenM/assetforDec. AO ... n___________ --- IS by Superior Court Judge Mark Donahoo, who called Greek Cypriot majority wl t b , safeguards for minority rights, possibly through a U.N. | No other country can decide our future,” Kyprianou said. There are 480,000 Greek Cy* v priots. Turkish Foreign Minister 40, of the Commerce being sought. • gpecjal term of ^ourt for Dec. 18j Ihsan SabrtoCaglayangil told his Wesley Channel), who sue-to try the murder charge. Doha-'parliament the threat of war ceeded Hoard a& Piedmont cir- hoo, who issued bench warrants)would remain unless the provi-cul$ prosecutor after Hoard’s for the men, ordered that bail!sions of the Cyprus settlement' death four months ago, said be denied. | are-carried out in full. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 78 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—5 Shopliftings—4 Unarmed robberies—1 Indecent exposures—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Rapes—2 Traffic Offenses—12 Property damage accidents—13 Injury accidents—6 ,°i Kennedy mCZ keys to £rly SB ered toe missing money on theibu|ldin on'the Pratt J £ property of (his sister-in-law, I Kenne<“Brook, apartment Miss Jane Waters, |and wJe inve8tiKating^ ^ ! Kennedy said he and Allyn ble link with a series of un-Brown, a Norwich lawyer, dug solved burglaries on campus, up a metal box containing $41,--783 on Miss Waters’ farm. Earlier, she had found about $40,000 H hidden in her barn, according to Asst. Dist. Atty. Anthony Di-1 Paola. || Theodore O. Kennedy III, 21, and Samuel Bemthal, 20, were] I arraigned . Monday on burglary j }$ charges in U.S. District Court In iji Brooklyn. * * it I Bemthal is the son of the own- j £ er of a gift shop in Great Neck,1 I N.Y. Both youths are students) f at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. I $10,000 BAIL I U.S. Commissioner Salvatore | T. Abruzzo set Thursday for a I hearing on extraditing the fjyouths to Connecticut. He ordered them held in $10,000 bail each. ) Authorities said young Kenne-» dy had worked last summer as ,Ja teller in the Norwich branch! -Soon, the parrot put its head on one side and remarked: “And now what have you done with the bloody car?” * * * Popeye came from the Melbourne Zoo two years ago, the zoo staff believes, he earlier] had been a household pet in Australia. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS MBS F1TTU TO eptSCRIFTIONS 09 YOUB MOTBB BBMUMW0L AUDIO- • BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES • REPAIR BP OIL MAKES Thos. B. Appleton Certified by tbe \ alional Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Rikor Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 roll PARKINS In Ifc* OOUOTUQUn LOT | ■ ''V We are prepared by training and experience, and have the facilities,; i to serve any creed.{ft nationality. .•i:- v | SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL 46 Williams St. 4 HOME - Phohe FE 8-9288 CHARLES (People in the News I By The Associated Press Prince Charles, Britain’s future king, played the cello in . | the Trinity College orchestra in Cambridgirr last night. Charles, 19, sat in the back row of the cello' I section for the concert, which included Mo-| zart’s Magic Flute Overture, Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony and Weber’s Bassoon Concerto. Conductor Giles Swan, 21, said: "The prince I is a very competent player and is very willing | to take criticism. “Like all other members of the orchestra, he gets plenty of it.’’ Charles is a freshman at Cambridge University, where he is studying anthropolbgy. New Jersey Governor to Undergo Eye Surgery Gov. Richard .1. Hughes of New Jersey will be operated on Friday for the removal of a cataract from his right eye. Hughes, in the University of Pennsylvania hospital'in Philadelphia, is recuperating from the removal of a cataract from his left eye last Wednesday. The second operation was announced by the Democratic governor’s office Monday tl will be early in fate morning as was the first one. Hughes, 58, is expected to be out of the hospital by Christmas but his recuperation period will last four to six weeks. Author Capote Returns to Boyhood Home Author Truman Capote returned to Alabama, his boyhood home, yesterday for the filming of another of his stories. Capote, accompanied by Princess Lee Radizwill, sister of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, said he would also have a reunion with his father, an aunt, and “some cousins’’ who are coming to see him in Montgomery. The film is “The Thanksgiving Visitor” which will be shown on ABC television in January. Production is now under way in the rural Pike Road section of Montgomery Cburtty. 43 Years of Waiting End for Chinese Man For 43 years Jung Wjng has been patient. In 1924° at the age of 39 he left a wife, a son and a daughter near Canton, China, and went to Canada to seek his fortune. Decades crept by. He moved to Bennettsville, S.C., Norfolk, Va., and then to Charlotte, N.C., where he has lived and worked since 1944. By the end of World War II his own children had died and his wife, Lau Chan Jung, a daughter-in-law and a grandson moved to Hong Kong. Quota limitations made it difficult for Jung Wing to get his family here but he persisted, first bringing the grandson in 1951 and in 1964 the daughter-in-law. Finally this past weekend, Jung Wing, now 82, greeted 81-year-old Lau Chan at Charlotte’s airport. Jung Wing moved toward his wife, his cane tapping softly on the floor. He wrapped his arms around her. After 43 years, he was able to say: “All family together.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, |967 But Will Demand More for Labor C—o MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W j‘guns and butter,’” said George AFL-CIO leaders, throwing Meany, president of the 14 mil-their support to President John-; lion member labor federation, son for*reelection in 1968, are in pledging support of both serving notice they will demand Johnson's Vietnam war policies more from the Democratic ad-1 and social programs at home, ministration and Congress on! "This is the program that many labor issues. say here right now is the pro- “The United States, in the fa-1 gram of Lyndon Johnson, and miliar phrase, can easily afford'labor must back that program AFL-CIO Leaders Back LBJ Welfare Chief Plans 'Find Work' Drive SAHL SPEAKS OUT — Comedian Mort Sahl reads a prepared statement from the stage of San Francisco’s “hungry i” yesterday in which he denies walking out on his New York show. Sahl said the New York show scheduled to open with him was not ready and he warned the producer a week before. Captured Yanks Killed Slowly, Claims Ex-VC I She said taxpayers are right-. ... . fully fed up with the growing SAIGON (UPI) - Captured ,er area in the event troops orLgt of welfare. And she said Americans are being killed “lit- helicopters moved too close. those on welfare have reacbed a tie by little’’ under a Commu- It was virtually impossible |Po>nt of dangerous frustration. & wm sap r. I trs Ificer escaped “three or foursaia-times,” he said, "but he could ‘,And when y°u have “ many not get out of the jungle.” millions of people who can’t see * * * the light at the end of the. tun- He said prisoners were often *ot some trou‘ beaten as punishment for at-|De' pempted escapes despite a Viet-1 WORK TRAINING cong policy that encouraged Miss Switzer said the proreeducation” instead of beat- gram to get people off the rolls Want to Save Money? BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION! NOTHING DOWN-PAY NOTHING ’TIL SPRING WN ROOMS 199, 25-inch Snow Falls in N.B. day .by a Vietcong defector. In a document made available to United Press International, the d e f .e c t o r, Phung Van Thuong, said the prisioners resisted Communist “reeducation” attempts and maintained strong military discipline. Thuoag was questioned by U.S. intelligence officials fol-j in8s- , lowing his defection about a “But sometimes they (the to provide work and training for the problem, ago. He served as an kuards) felt uP®et and furious those for whom it’s appropri- interrogator for the Vietcong’s and t^Y would beat the prison- ate.” ‘enemy proselytizing commit-!ers w‘th sticks.” and must get Lyndon Johnson the type of Congress that can put the program over,” Meany said. But Meany lambasted administration officials as "stupid”l for allowing the U.S. Merchant Fleet to deteriorate in time of war. He also demanded that the government cancel defense contracts at firms which Meany said flout labor laws. ‘GUNS AND BETTER’ Meany alluded to the “guns and butter” debate in a report to the AFL-CIO’s policy making Executive Council. ' "The fact is that without ‘but-| ter’—the solution of the urban ‘crisis and the continuing enrich- ____________ v - . ........ ... !ment of American society—the! WASHINGTON (AP) — Maryjday care for children of welfarejg,jns w|j] be futile;’' Meany! Switzer, the silver-haired direc- parents who work. 1 said. tor of the federal-state welfare Miss Switzer, 67, was named “They will be futile, that is, program, says her prime aim is in August to head the newly as weapons in the eternal cru-to help people get off relief by 'created Social and Rehabilita- sade for the security, prosperi-finding .them jobs. tion Service of the U. S. Depart, ty, the progress and the free- “We simply have never really ment of Health. Education and Idom of mandkind,” be said, tried,” says Miss Switzer. Welfare. She had won acclaim Meany said no one wants a She promised — with the help 35 director of the federal pro-! successful end to the Vietnam I of legislation she expects to be gram to train and get jobs for; war more than Johnson, but 1 passed soon by Congress — to the handicapped and hopes to! that “hawks and doves” in and make the attempt. "But we apply the same principles to 0ut of Congress are using it as! haven’t got much time,” she employable families on welfare.'an excuse to block further social! I said in an interview. ! Miss Switzer said most people 1 legislation. have a misconception of the “The greatest strength of welfare system: “They think]America is the example it has their money is going for a bunch:set for nearly two centuries: An of people who won’t work.” j example, not of a perfect socie-UGLY MOOD i?5*5 " ;ty but as a good society ever in- perUg, ol are Negroes—has produced an ugly mood and a dangerous mood in the country.” * What most Americans don’t understand about people on welfare, she said, is that they are "victims of almost cataclysmic changes in our society—particularly in the cities—and that welfare alone is only a very small i will make “the maximum effort part of what’s needed to solve Hall privately voiced the same view a year ago, but said nothing publicly,1 reportedly out of a desire not to put Meany on the spot with the White House. Now Meany appears more in agreement. E&9KEEGO DOORS OHM till P.M. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRf -Featuring Our Fumoui Koihtr Comad Boof SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY jtl Ooltlond »lele Corry-Out Sorvico beyond measure^IiMetuiy said. Paul Hall, president of the' AFL-CIO Maritime Trades Department and head of the Seafarers’ International Union, earlier said labor should support Johnson on Vietnam but demand more "quid pro quo” return from the Johnson administration on labor problems. tee.” He said prisoners made repeated aftempts to escape what he called “miserable” conditions. “There was not enough to at,” Thuong said. “There was no medicine. Some of the prisoners were sick for years.” LOST 120 POUNDS He told of* an Army captain who weighed 220 pounds when captured fend was down to less than 100 pounds before he died. TTie House and Senate are ironing out differences on slight-A 40-year-old study suggests (ly varying plans that for the that baby girls who are vocal first time would provide large early may be brighter than | amounts of money to give job those who are slower in vocal- training to fvilfare recipients. izing. “The average citizen thihks: I don’t see why we should have to have a -welfare program when it's so difficult to get someone to cut the grass.’ But they don’t realize that these] jobs wouldn’t pay enough to! support these people even if' Jays A 4195 Dixie Hwy. A if Drayton Plains O Phone 673-7900 NOW ... Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio • COCKTAILS •LUNCHES •DINNER • DANCING The plans also would, finance they worked at them all day.” FREDERICTON, N. Residents of much of New' Brunswick began shoveling out| “, feei" wa, the policy of the \ •. „ .. little by little, never attempting The storm caused cancellation.. _-.hu,-. of all Rights to and from the ^ ^ city and brought automobile and. n,edica‘ 8hortages’ he traffic to a near halt. One train 88,fl‘ was derailed, but no injuries Thuong said he had contact, were sported. - with six Americans during his 1 * * ★ I service with the Vietcong. One death was attributed to 1 * * * ' the snow. A car struck a five-j Among them were Army Sgts. year-old boy on a .storm-swept Daniel Lee Pitzer and Edward highway in the Gloucester Court-1 R. Johnson, two of the three ty community of Losier Settle- U.S. soldiers released by the ment. | Vietcong in Cambodia last In the town of Rogersville, the. month, galvanized steel roof of the Cen-1 tennial Arena collapsed under! the weight of the snow, causing The defector said that of the damage estimated' at I4&.000.'remaining four prisoners two Several brief power blackouts died of malnutrition and lack affected a 100-mile belt. of medical attention and the * * * ‘other two were presumably' Heavy snow was predicted to- sdll in captivity, day for northern Nova Scotia The prig0D were under and Prince Edward Island. , instruction to kill their cap-« - fives if there was a danger thSy The Defense Department is would be freed by allied troops, spending $230 million this year!Thuoag said. However, he said on a chemical -and biological ; the normal 'procedure was to warfare program. ' • move the prison camp to anoth- j INSTRUCTIONS TO KILL HURON NOW! >v FOUR-STAR COLONEL — All hands at the Air Force Academy disclaim knowledge of who painted four stars — presumably symbolizing Col. Robin Olds’ four MIG kills In Vietnam — on the chair of the new commandant of cadets at the academy. Olds, the nation’s top MIG killer of the war, took over his post Dec. 1. U.S. Not Eying France s Debt 2 'Outlaws' Delay Plea in 'Crucifixion' 1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Two Michigan members of the Outlaws Motorcycle Cltib! have been allowed to delay for a week their pleas to charges that they nailed the hands of a girl to a tree for violating club rules. . ■ * ★ * The two, John “Crazy John” Wables, 24, of Warren, Mich., and Donald “Mangy” Graves, 18, of Detroit, will enter pleas before a county magistrate next week. Two other members of the club, James Omers, 18, and John “Kookie” Luke HI, 22, pleaded innocent Monday to charges of aggravated assault in the beating of two couples who visited the Outlaws club-1 house. They will be tried next ■ November. Last Friday, Clarence “Deke" Tanner, 27, former leader of the Outlaws, was sentenced to three months in the county jail on a charge of disorderly conduct. GUILTY PLEA Tanner also was arraigned on; charges of discharging a firearm in public and improper I exhibition of a dangerous weap-| on. He pleaded gulty and is scheduled for sentencing Dec. 15. ^MAGNIFICENT! - CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING!” PRIgES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY -TORONTO STAR ‘An Achitvunint Of Mighty THE MIMXH CORPORATION HIES ENTS JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS IMII TC NITIS, SUNDAY an* HOLIDAYS...................:,H MVUh IO WED. and SAT. MATINEES......„............... Ul CHILCHEN UNDER It......................................1.00, L WID.-MT.-IUN. ItM-fcU-OiOO A FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN OOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Shew Starts 12:00 Neon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAY ARE YOU READY FOR fe m m llWBWg*1 wan*. iel UHBEUEYLWfi hotly discussed subjects in America today. “VIOLATED LOVE” I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. WASHINGTON (41 — Treasury 1 The debate over the Frenchion her World War II and post-imany, however, was deferred Officials say no move is afoot debt is not new. It was lively a war debts, the latest a $70.8 mil- Ly the London Agreement of] demand- repayment of]few years ago when France an-]lion advance In September 1966. 1953 t0 whjcb lhe united States hbunedd her policy t& buy at]She now owes about $300 million]. > . least $34 million in U.S. goldfon this debt, having repaid ]isaparty monthly. She bought more than about $1.85 billion since 1947. j ★ * * $1.48 billion in gold during 1965 „As of last June 30 the 17 world! This country, however, has; and 1966 but has purchased none War I debtors owned the United!never recognized any connec- D R I V E - In n 2-100Q [France’s $6.85 - billion 'World War I debt as urged by Rep. | Lester Wolff, D-N.Y. Wolff's demand for new U.S. attempts to collect the French debt came In the wake of Presi- since September 1966. -121? It Mile Rd. Phone 26400m. Eight Mika IH-UN| Will »l I)ll|MPll (Ml 4ftl‘ ItMiK jUwihw m f-Ultlll J-t4$71AV, LMM DoAofHim SMlhl«U J loUfc CM. MMI -RrtOl 0>k tL y.trOOl r.toiUr 14744*1 dent Charles de Gaulle’s call last week for a worldwide gold standard. At the same time the French leader criticized what he called a U.S. attempt to control European industry through investments. OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9-6 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9 - 5 P.M. WOUlfD BE WRONG U.S. officials noted that France is noly 1 of 17 countries which still owe the United States money from World War I and said it would be wrong to single out the French for pay-rnarit States*821.35 billion in principal tion between World Waf 1 debt and interest. Only Finland wasjQnd German reparations and current in her payments. Mbs reserved the legal right to 1-YEAR MORATORIUM [m^est repayment from any Payments’on the World War 1 debt, except foe Finland, stopped after a one-year moratorium was declared in 1932 during the Depression. They were never resumed. Trensury ofUcl.l, uld politic.'™'*” «■!** .ml the world economic .yetem0*''‘b, , prevent the United States from TheY «lso 8aid th® on|y real; demanding the principal and in-.weaPon to enforce the demand; The Treasury said there is terest France still owes this^ould be refusal to sell gold to widely accepted view a m 0 n 0__-__ country from World War 1. They Frooce. * move they claimed World War I debtors that repay-Jan oVer-all settlement of the said no moves have been madejwouid shake confidence In the ment should depend on repara- World War I reparations prob-to collect it and non? are antici-1present world money system. tion payments by Germany. The 1cm, with its wide-ranging polit-paled. I France has made repayments'question of claims against Ger-licai ramifications." country. * * * But the Treasury said any attempt by the United States to collect the debt would undoubtedly raise the question of German reparations, t h u s "there does not seem to be any possibility of reaching an agreement repayment in the absence of frank sinatra | istomi = rome i MURDER g EJACKliMMON YQIIR WIFE* fi = mu US TECHNICOLOR Tiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiilfiiiilM*! ---- g" IN-CAII HCATKR«“ ieaoU£St|f.>i PYP.I F ' —MK DAILYNtwt Z .. w.rI moms UdOEEl § I '‘‘■us—rrawl ia-in^fi .. . . ISUNDERIHRUDI m.iiiijtwwjjTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjwwawj c—ao THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1067 ■MWWMMininiiK^ « nnnrai wasiMwwsi I Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 5 A 42 VQ965 ♦ 9843 AA52 WEST EAST (D) A Q10 5 A 93 1 V J8 V10 ♦ QJ652 ♦ AK107 AJ97 AKQ10864 SOUTH A AKJ876 VAK7432 ♦ Void A3 Both vulnerable | Wert North East South { 1A 2 A Pass 2 V Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 7 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 K By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY In the first days of contract there were no forcing bids at all. If someone picked up to day’s South | hand in those) I times, he would! I probably jump fright to six ies over East’s club opening. Or Imaybe he ■ would settle for JACOBY same only. JACOBY As deal?r he would have a similar problem. Then a combination of Ted Lightner, Waldemar von Zedt- witz and Oswald Jacoby invented the forcing two bid and we had a way to handle the South hand as the opening bidder. It wasn’t long thereafter when someone thought of bidding your opponent’s suit to show that same type< of big hand, and the bid of the opponent’s opening was a second game force. South’s two-club bid didn’t quite mean that. About 10 years ago the late Mike Michaels invented the Michaels cue bid. He used the cue bid to show some sort of very distributional hand. Today most experts have followed along, although they use the weakish cue bid over a minor to show both majors. South was playing. that convention but still bid two clubs Over the one-club opening. North responded two hearts. He wasn’t happy about his chances of getting anywhere because, as far as he knew, his partner had a fairly weak hand. South didn't have that weak I hand. He had the old-fashioned rock crusher cue bid. He might have jumped right to six hearts but South was willing to try for the grand slam. He bid three clubs as a repeat for his initial cue bid. North perked up. The first cue bid might have shown a poorish two suiter. The second said, “Hold everything. I have a real hand.” his partner really held no clubs, but North did hold the ace of clqbs and saw no reason not to show it. He bid four clubs. South knew that this was a real cue bid and this left South with no further problems. He closed the bidding at seven hearts. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South - 1* *♦ , IV Pass 2 V ? You, South, hold: 4AQ1ITI *S 4AQ10765 *3 What do you do-now? • A—Bid three spade*. A two ni|ht be pasted all TODAY’S QUESTION West bids four hearts. It is passed around to you. What do you do? ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbepa Astrological Forecast«J By SYONCY OMARR "Tht wlM ■ RIES slackens. You can anloy yourself by viewing recent events with friends, cellent tor .turning out Unread at ho Means be hospitable, charming generous. It pays. _ , , TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Perceive hidden meanings. Be analytical. Place together bits of Information. Como up nploto story. Take nothing ifor Personal Investigation pays I looking I toaothi wHh < grantee, dividends. GEMINI (May 2 ' Immediate reward, there i Disappointment. Kay is to ama of events. Find o„. ________________.... Means discover your true role. Than you succeed. CANCER (June tt-July 22): Accent what you receive dua *- aMdu| generosity of no mood tor _________ flection. Ldarn how LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent today you know your Intentions ... — i. Than you gain and attract haw --------■ poeltTve MBgti whether It it perceive deeper r Odd Jobs Man Wills {425.000 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -fore he died at the age of 85 in January, Leroy H. Vane was known as. the “cycling carpenter” who rode his bicycle to odd jobs in the Haight-Panhandle district near Golden Gate Park. On Monday the Bank of America disclosed that Vane, whose wife died in 1964, had left $425,-000 in municipal bonds and common stocks to his n a t i v e San Francisco. * * * His will didn’t insist upon it, but made plain he would like it if the city built a social center for the elderly in Golden Gate Park. Vane’s suggestion will receive every consideration, said Elvin Stendell, president of the Recreation and Parks Commission. Resort Residents Seek New Name for Their Town PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — People in Government Camp on the south slope of Mt. Hood have asked the OregoiP-Geographic Names Board for a new name. Residents of the ski resort town complain that the name! attracts out - of - state residents who pitch their tents on private' property In the summer and re- j fuse to move, arguing that a government camp is public property. Ahd they pay the name turns away sklerafwho think it is some kind of federal preserve.. Two suggested names are Barlow Road and Summit. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1667 C—ll I Battle of the Pocketbook The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Corllend, bu.... Apples. J—■ *-■ Stock Mart Rally Boils Along NEW tOBK-JAP) - The stock market rally boiled along in active trading early t'' afternoon. The ,Dow Jones industrial i [erage at noon was up 6.70 Apples. Northern Spy, bu..........4.35 Apples, Rio Delicious, bu. .. •" Apples, GoMen Delicious, bu. VRGRTARLRS Cabbege, Red, I , Curly, bu................ ... .. A Variety bu. . URL rno rak, 2-dl................... Cacrots, topped, bu......... Celery, root, % bu. ............... Hocseradlsh, pk. bskt. ............ This technically put it through the tough resistance zone of 885-890 which pared last week’s advance—but Wall Street chartists would not be satisfied unless the penetration held until the mar* ket close. Gains outnumbered losses by about 220 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Steels were generally higher but analysts said the over-all market was stimulated by the parade of price boosts for cold rolled steel. JOIN PRICE-HIKES Armco joined Bethlehem in following U.S. Steel’s lend in raising steel prices last week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 317.7 with industrials up 2.7, rails off .2 and utilities up .8. Armco Steel advanced more than a point- Bethlehem and Republic- Steel gained about a point each and Jones & Laugh* lin a fraction, but U.S. Steel relapsed from its recent advance and traded about unchanged. ★ it it Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. , Dynalectron, nearly a point, was the volume leader. Computer Sciences, up about 2, and united Improvement & Investing, up more than a point, were active. Potatoes. 50-lb. b«0 ............... 1.50, Potatois, 20-lb. bii .............. .7} Radishes, Rad, Hothouse, bch........1.00 Radishes, Black, Ik bu...............1.50| Squash, Acorn, bu. .......... 1.751 Squash, Buttarcup, bu...............1.75 ',auash. Butternut, bu...............1.751 .quash, Hubbard, bu................ 1.75 Turnips, topped.....................2.75! GREENS The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY IETROIT (API — IUSDA) - Prii pound for No. l rllv* poultry: tens heavy type, 17-20 cents, het type roasters, 26-27; broilers and fryt NEW YORK (API - I (hds.) High Lew Last Cha. Hal Gam Sko 1.20 4 27% 37% 27% 4 % t.| rha OAccept 1.40 2 2746 2744 mi c"«-GenAnllF .40 103- 31% 21 ITV GenDynam~ 124 6744 44% ™ + '.lean Elec J40 *53 104'A 103H 65 6»’/« 40% PerfFllm .417 31 61W •flierC 1.20a 41 72 I 34’/* 34% 14% . AllegCp 20g AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 .- Allied C 1.70b *' Whlten*Gride* A jumbo. 35-39 cents; med*UrnIrB2*7V4-301*, smqll!*'l*-20? ‘ CHICAGO RUTTER Chicago (AP) — Chicago Marcantlla Ti*Alr!*(i T 172 37% 37 37V« — 1 36 77'A 76% 77% + 3 30 24% 03% |3% — .00 215 SOW 27% i MtOync.......I. R Elec 2.40 X53 Gen Fds 148 'Gen Mills .10 •i GenMot 3.80a Ge Pacific lb Joan Tire .10 l GTel El 1.40 • GPubUt 1 56 1 GPubSv .46g GenPrec 1.50 • Gerber 1.10 •GettyOII ,10g itr* 103 02% 01% 02% + % 21 55% 55% 55% — % 67 26% 26% 26% 4 % 70 42% 42% 42% 36 27 26% 27 Pills Steel Pealnild .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .44f 1 Gillette l 1 Ohm A" 32% 32% + V ■ 102 r*- 57% 57% : •*“ 12 14 . 13% 13% 20 102% 102 102% 0 57% S7f* 13 12% 12 105 13% — *20 44% enge—Butter steadier; wholesale buy-srices unchanged to V* higher; 73 score AA 67V*; 72 A 67%; 70 ( i"’ -87 C 64%; carl 70 B 67; *7 C i Eggs steady; wholesale buying pi AmCryaug t AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 CHICAGO POULTRY L..... .. ... CHICAGO (API—(USDA1—Llv* poultry: I Am Motors wholesale buytm-—'..M|---•> Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .70 ' - Cl 1.70 13 12% 31% 32% 4 27 54% 54% 54% .. 5 11% 00% 10% —I I 11% 10% 11% 4 52 10% 20% 10%- JJiOt AAP 1.30O %lSt RSotVlnT % GWSug 1.60a ... GreenGnt .88 is unchanged; roast- AmNGas 2.60 ___Photocpy Am Smalt 3 . Am Std 1 Livestock DRTROIT LIVR2TOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA1—Cattle 5 slaughter steers moderately acth steady; halters not tasted; cows fully Slaughter ste choice 1,000-1,11 24.00; utility O It 250; barrows and gilts, - ----------- U 2 0-240 17 13% 13% 13% 31 37% 36% 37% x2 24% 26% 26% 23 M7b> 60% 4*%rWL u-v-. is* 46 27% 26% 27% -f % Here in 1.200 555 50% 50 50% + % •» 67 31% . 31% 31% + % {J2|. jjgetrn 53 40% 38% 40 +2 l!25SI1,™S« 54 36% 36% 36% + % HMl7»“g lit 43% 43 43 +1% ffiESIS fflf 47 45% 44% 45% +1 jSPoi lj» 5 54% 541/4 56% 4 % House Pin 1 40 50% 47% 50% 4-1%;h°“*tt>,rjL? I 4 32 31% 31% 4- % 01 23 22% 23 f % *26 33% 33% 33% 4- % 20 75% 75 75 — % 15 24 23% 24 4 % —H— *10 63% 62% 63% 4- % 18 61% 60% 60% — % 20 56% 5%M||HM|| Soles Ns (hds.) High Lew Last Cha. — — "• “* + % 27% 37% 4- I 57% W% —1 78 254% 251% 252% 4 50 71 07% 70% + 44 20% 20% 20% 31 ■% IV* 8% .. 11 31% 31% 31%— 23 47 40% 47 4 —R— 170 57% 56% 56% .. LBJ Unruffled by Steel Hike; Bethlehem Follows Suit on Price Rise Inflation Toll Is Seen By JOHN CUNNIFF t bills serves only to dilute the i the basic interest rate set by AP Business Analyst value- of other money. The the Federal Reserve, already, NEW YORK—While Congress'government must eventually has been raised to 4.5 per cent, and the administration battle to'find real money. although admittedly devaluation an impasse over taxes and I That money is in the hands of j of the British pound was partly spending, the 1 consumers and business. A tax | responsible. .........mmmmmmmmm. increase, then, would redistri- The second most basic rate, jbute funds from consumer and the prime rate, also has been business to government, which raised. in recent weeks. This run up the big bills that means that the most credit b a 111 e of the pocketbook becomes more difficult. The ammunition' i n that purse just doesn’t have its WASHINGTON Ifl — Presi- „______________ dent Johnson is apparently re- bJ lying more on words than action ine green D1-so far to counter any threat of a wage-price spiral posed by impending hikes in steel prices. Johnson was something less than vehement at a news conference yesterday in reaction to the steel price boosts. When a ^reporter said other rices usually follow when steel boosts its prices and asked must be paid. DISRUPTION CONTINUES However,.as the economic imbalance continues in the ab- worthy . corporate customers must pay 6 per cent to borrow. Savings banks are near their top of 5 per cent Corporate CUNNIFF that was worth! $1 in 1960 is wn to somewhere around 88 cents. The quarter, therefore, is worth about 22 cents compared with 1960. And the nickel is more for making change than for buying sence of fiscal action, the dis- ?Kondlacre at 6 75 ruptions continue. I n t e r e s tthe .u s; government Itself is rates, for example, are com-1P3^111® 6 Per cent or more to pletely out of whack. j "1 As a result of monetary poll- ! cy’s basic opposition to infla- tion, interest rates are now sky high. Money is being made more difficult to obtain, and borrow. For some potential borrowers, high interest rates eventually might mean no money at all. The threat now exists, as it did last year, that money will be prospects are for more of the withdrawn from mortgage lend-same. ing agencies in search of higher The discount rate, which is I rates elsewhere. This is the penalty of infla-1 tion, which many analysts feel whether Johnson planned any can be solved orfly by higher action, the President replied, taxes or government spending We have exercised such rights ^ or by a combination of as we had in the matter.” both. But Washington is stale-But he added the administra- mated, tion will continue to urge labor The result of this fiscal inac-and business to keep a damper tivity is that inflation may take on price and wage boosts. just as much money out of the * * * | hands of people, but in a far Otherwise Johnson stood on more discriminatory and eco-what he called “our very j nomically d i s r u p t i v e way. strong-felt views” as stated Sat- prices will continue to rise; urday by. Gardner Ackley, his'buying power will shrink. WASHINGTON WV-The pros- chief economic adviser. L Ipect of an early conference be- % /a SCAA Cp .1 12 29% 29% 29%SCott Paper 35 42 41% 4m 41 CstJ. 2. 3 07% 07% 07% 9 44.4 44.4 ^ lb 24.50-27.90; good 24 ,166 72V4 71% 71% 41’ 30 46% 46 46% 41 14 70% 70% 70% 4- \ 56 148% 146% 146% 537 58 55% 57% 42% an open-end truce in the ing, including the bombing of North Vietnam, during the forthcoming holiday period to try to create a more favorable oppor- 10 3% 50% 50% 85 57% gV* 57V* 00-% lb 17,00-17^0; 1-3 21-2*6 It 7.00; 2-3 240-270 lb 17.00-1g.00; «r 00-400 lb 14JG15.25; 2-3 400400 I 00-1A,cnlson I Ml 1J All Rich 2.10 Atlas Ch .10 lAtles Cor* ime Auco CP 1 " 4 M1* 78% t 40.00-43.00; ClMl e 35.0040.00; goal Sheep 500; choice end prim* 7( waoleo lambs 24.00-25.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ... CHICAGO (API—(USOAl— Hogs 6,500; 1 2 170-230 lbs 18.50-17.50; 1-3 220440 Ito 17.75-10.50; 1-1 250-800 lb bows 14.75-15.25. Cattle 3,500; Clives, none; Wlm* 1.200-, and** W.7M0?S**mll?edr*h«Xce anSjprTme chdfca ami prim* 850-1,050 “■ ““ 'letters yield grad* .3 to 4 I Sheep 400; W) lots choice 10-115 lb *■ 1440; go -JU®N 25.50-26.25. .......... iBwj choice 21.00-23.00. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices: ^ (hds.) High Low Lift Cha. 1 26 26 26 — % I It 52% 5116 53% 4-2% I 15 17% 17% 17% 4- % 15 34% 34VS 34% ....... iBabckW ).! -Balt GE U Beat Fds 2.1 Beckman .51 BtscfiAIrc.l Ball How .! Bendl *1.40 Bsnguet Beth Stl LI Bofse8ascM' Borden 1.20 SoraWar 1.: HHbl Brunswick BucyEr 1.« Bucy Erlo v Budd Co .lu Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Aerojet E . 42 0Vt 47% 47V* - 222 33% 33% 33% 4- = 26 M 71V* 71% . 15 22 . 37% 37% —V 38 31 30% 30% — i 25 27% 27V* 27% 4- I 1 53% 53% 53% 4- < 102 77 . 78V* 70V* ... 365 14V* 13% 14 -L < *32 28 36% 37 1 25% 25% 25% —1 20% 20% 20V* — tax increase Johnson wants plus marketbasket of goods that cost “mpre responsible behavior oti>io less than a decade ago. wages and prices by both labor This being so, wouldn’t higher and management.” [taxes simply add another bur- At almost the instant Johnson i den to the consumer? For a was talking about the steel situ-1 time, perhaps, but eventually itjtunity for starting talks, ation with newsmen, Bethlehem would eliminate the tax of in- «jyfr Wilson will be welcome Steel Corp. announced it was'Ration. Currency values would 'any ^ he cho6ge8 to come,” following U.S. Steel to boosting become more stable. |but added n0 arrangements for A budget deficit means that jsnch a visit had been completed, the government has acquired and services that It really .Shell Oil 2.10 24 43% 43% 43% — % 01 32% 22% 32% 4- % 30 53 52% S3 4- % 0 20% 2SV* 28% 4- % 65 633V* 630 630% 4- % 41 34 33% 34 4- % 117 21% 26% 2(_ 4-1 IS 115% 115% 115% 4- % 13 10% 7% 10% 4- % 111 25% 25%'25% .. 41 121% 1^ 120% .. 7 41% 51% ”l% 4 J ' i ' 1 27% 27% 27% 4 SlngorCo Smith* 1 tSSfT Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 (id Kolli M .... I____ „. StOCal 2.58b 111 63% 62H 63V% + HIrpnlipH Thpn k* flfifipH' **I cay 'toilInd 1.90 86 53’A 52*A S3'A + H inen Haaea* 1 sa/f :idoN ■ «iv, fi7 *n* 46% % nothing at this time.” 33 14% 14% i4% 4- % | Jn view of Defense Secretary L 2.70 -J% Joy M*o 1.25 24 17% 17% 17% 4- % 32 40 37% 37% 4- % 2 23% 21% 20% + % 7 .40% 37% 40% 4- % 33 171% 170 170% — % Kennecott 2 AssdOII A G 4% 5 4-1 Fed Resrcee 174 3% 3% ’ 12% 12% .12% I II II tl I 20% 20% 20% 7% 7% 7Vs 8% - CalumH |.2D 7 371 CempRL .430 14 231 Camp Soup i 31 271 Canteen .80 “ — CeroPLt 1.34 CeroTAT .61 • 25% . 25% 25% . Kroger 1.381 4% 4% — % 37 37% 4- % 22% 23% 4- % 27 -% 22 20% 20% 20% -F % 28 38% 38 38% +1 32 24% 24% 24% + %J 7 57% »% 57% 4- % 34 10% 18% 18%—% i is% ii m........ 3* 41% 40% eiv* . MSHH -sa 21 60% 57 60% 4-1% 17 9T 47% SI _ % LtaOettAMJ^ 12 40% 40% 40% — % W’-Xn 116 43% 3% 43% 4-1% 41% 41 KTmbCi* 2.20 *36 56% -|5% MM . I Tpperf 1.40 . rg 34% H 34% 4- % roege .70 » 32% §1% 31% — % * + % L*hP iPCem M _10 12% 12% 12% * LOFGIss 2.80 112 4 1W4 1 + vi c&yslei CIT Fli 3 43Va Fin. 1.60 ilcrnttsvc i.io Trc% McCrory w» MeHdJhsn .48 Mohi^> -sa Moiybden NewPerk Mn RIC Group Scurry Rain SlgnalOIIA la - % ClayEIIII T^ava « «va 4- % CocaCola 2. id 74 7 6% 7 4- % Colo Palm 1 162 347/* 33% 34% -HH CollInRad .10 1 17% 17% 17% CololnIG 1.40 48 23% 23% 23% 4* % CBS 1.40b 4 18% 11% 18% 4- % Col Gas 1.44 70 20% 27% 27%,-% ComICre 1J0 2 7% 7% 7% . iComSolv 1.20 in* mv, % 20% f % ComwEd 2.20 19„ + % Comtat 61% — V — 42% — ’/ '43% 43% - 1 » 17 —8 241 S6i% 55% 56% + \ x6l 33% 33 33% 4- 4 57 40% 46% 41 4-11 23 35% 35% 35% 4- V *11 137% 136% 137% .... 22% 22% 47% 3% 1* 15% M ...-----P .. 70% 70% 708. ..... lyCuP 1.20b 22' 33% 32% 32% ... -tton 2457 110 1)0 101% 108% — % Llvingftn. Oil 67 Bfe *" 1 " LockhdA 2.20 111 Texaco 2.60a tuhTrn i.2o To* G Sul .40 tiMBlnat .oo Tlmk RbTv TranfWAIr 1 Transamer I Tranaltron Cent .630 ...M 1.400 TwanCant .80 .one* Cam -pnwOt 1 LongiaLt. T Lorlllard 2 127% 123% 123% -■ i 17% (TH- IS 4 76 *«vi 20 42% 123 51 31 25 11 32. X22 35% 00 37 , 34% 36% • xifc a% 6% , ... 171 +1% 37 40J4 40% 40% - % ConNaIG 177 12% 12% 12% 4- % ConPwr 1 is i% 1% 1% 4-% conteinr .... •V* CSttAlrU .40 70 40% #% 40% 4- % Cant CM 2 144 34% 34% 34% + % ContlW( 320 17 35% Mtmi % 1 Coot OH 2.30 15 76% 75% 75% — % 1 Control Data 47 24% 24% 36% .. Cooperln 1,20 mump... 27 14% m 33% - % Corn Pd f.70 Copyrighted by The Aitoclated Prat* 17*7 Stocks of Local Interest .Figures attar decimal PQlntt are eighths & OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ” Quptatloni from the NASD are representative Intar-dei change 'throughoiil not Includa retail j 45% 45% -ir % i 48% 41% - % 1 32% 42% 4- % 1 .42% 43Vi 4- % ; Jft i 20% : s% If. 76% m 76" +'% 61 16A% 162% 163---% 25 43 41% 43 H-. % 55 jm 37% Hh - |o,| X si HOgZpH *» TiiBn T 7 magnavx .80 + % Merothn 2.M irtinMar f ...jyDStr 1 .an Mi McDonD , 10 sm 3M4 -f »/4 » E fc-RIr* Cp l.» ....... m MldSoUtll .12* MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Jo* Crown Cork CrownZa 3.20 Cruc Sll 1.20 dm b 27% 4- % (4 47% 47 47.' — % 5* 145% (43% 143(6 —2% * 33% 33% 33% — H 34 36% 36%- 36% 4- —M— *10 16% 16% 14% . . >7 7* 75% M -FI j I m a + 31 a 26% 26% * 60. *7% 60 +1 •3 42% 42% 42% — 17 47% 67% *7% 4- % /*7 3W* (^% + % 17 4^ 4?* 42% + 10 15% 35 35 - 4 »% 20% 28% . ,777 53% 51% 52% 4 S3 38 37% 38 4 10 82% 81% 12% 4 88 88% 87 . 88% 4 1 25 25 25 4 H s% ss ash 4i n 71% n + % It 16% u% 16% + vJ 107 43V6I 03% 43% 4- % 55 24%, 2% 14% ... 80 «%• 42% 42% 4- 1 12 27% 27% 2f% ,.. 10 27% 27% 27% 4- ' ssoclafad Truck ............. -raun Englnaarlng -.......... C11 liana Utilities Class A .. ‘'“re* Chemical .............. mond Crystal .............. Mohawk Rubber Co.............. ‘‘-''a* Auto .Equipment h Central1 Airlines Units . in Printing ............... Chemical Fund ter-dealer markets e stay. Prices do . . -kup, markdown |oSyciSlo lit •id Aikad D*Y RL 1.41 5 4 I Deere Co 2 44 27% 27 5 13% 13% •2? 13 11% 32 25% 25% 27 23% ! K fi* 27% 28% 4- % m 11^ ILe lllA ** Vfc, I IfVH 179b 1791 i m k 20 3(7% 30% 30% 4 V* 17 62% 62 H -% 13 50% 47% 47% —8% 71 87 16% 07 4- 84 12 37 36% 36% * 1 34% 34% 34% - % 147% 1#% 147% 4 %. Treasury Position rag ,!$ ...17.11 11.91 thipcp«df jjf 1% varaharp 10 J*% —F— PalrCWn ,50h •h po7lllon|Fahataal AAal ..........___________ with car-1 Pad. Meg tin Wf 17. 1*66 » % 1 Ferrp Cji^J.tO WASHINGTON (AP)—Th ^ F 17,636470,367.66 * 4,777,276713.64 *P0,I,, 57.311,701,174.23 jjrlSirt )ji8 l||i 47 448>k 44% 44% W ma nw n si 105 24% 24% M% —% 114 7J% 71% 71% 4-1% I* r rh 'uh sa 2 z6 ~p. withdrawals FI—- ... 77,176,IHIt(.2l -Total Debt 345.103,147,023.40 Plinthi... . ----------WTTA-.r. ft 1.40 h udingt « statutory 120,301,270,277,62; FoedPafr . iPordMot 2.40 1.074,134.21 1J,157,574,112.73 f-------- --■ a r 1 | FruahCp L70 71 42% I 45% 45% 45% -32 n n86 73 87 22% 22% 22% — % 2*4 60 57% 57% — % 31 23 22% 22% — % the base price of cold rolled 25% —sheets—used in the manufacture of autos and appliances—by $5 ■ net ton as of Dec. 15. Johnson also was asked whether he was considering asking Congress for emergency wage and price controls as an alternative to his beleagured proposal for a 10 per cent income tax surchage. “No such proposals are under 27% 27% — % StOilOh 2.50b ..ji worn i StauffCh 1.00 Start Drug 1 StevensJ 1.25 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 «-‘*t Co 1.20 13 438* 43% 43% 17 50 47% M 43 32% 32/4 —T— 2 27% 278* 27% 4- I . 30 52 51% 51% — ' 154 137% 134% 130'/. +2= 227 21 27% 27% -f • 73 00% *0 10% 4- « .....? &7 21% %'Robert S. McNamara’s impend-ing'departure from the Cabinet i % | to head the World Bank, John-+ * son was asked whether' there {are any other Cabinet shifts on cannot, pay for. Simply to issue a lot of paper money to pay 3 From Area Promoted by Bank Board London reports also said the conference is still under consideration and that Wilson was interested in visiting Washington in January. Diplomats here predicted plans for a meeting would be announced soon. UMC Ind .40 UnfrrMdt 2 Uh floe 1.20 UnOUCal 1.40 OntoiPMlf^ Un Tank ISO Unlroyal 1.20 UnlfAlrUn 1 Unit Aire 1.60 mmm UGasCp 1.70 .... HU Unit MM^K20 > H16 249b US^Kd^IfO3* US Line! 2b uiFiycS i.50 Smelt lb StMl 2.40 rOPd 1.40 81 127% 1249b 1269b + Vb 79 11594 11414 114% 4- Vi 6 18 18 18 -rv Vb 107 53 519b 53 +VA 54 2094 20Vb 209b 4 14 . 21 3994 3914 39'4 — 4b 159 519b 51 Vb 51% + ’/b 54 51relgn Issue iub|*< (tion MM. jSlpJcPwL iS '"'ii g% jlti ipi'bJI $ m*-% . m t lilHI I I ■ ■ JMI -1*“-«-- *« 'V 33% «% 33V* 41% Yeor 13 *3% 63% 1 *J *“• if 31% 31% rs 57% 57V* 7 114% 133 H 31 33% U% |j% .J% tl “ Nat Changt [7 3386 i3% 33'/* - % Noon Tuas. 14 33 33% 33'/* - % Pr*v. Day 36% 36% — % Week Ago % Month ago ■i Yoor Ago 1767 High 1747 Low 1766 High Three area residents have been promoted from vice president fo executive vice presidents by the jboard of directors of the Bank of the Commonwealth. Ail three Is of divisions currently being expanded to accommodate recent Commonwealth growth. The three are: Jackson W. Smart, head of the Commercial Banking DivL sion, who lives at 726 Half Moon, Bloomfield Township. Smart came to the Bank of the Commonwealth.in 1964 as vice president of the metropolitan lending division. At Commonwealth he is responsible for all commercial DOW-JONSt AVERAGE* Hlghar grads rails . i Sacond yrsdi IWiw mu. Veils rflli k. TO ! If fif §1-8:! ifcJ *6.5 17.1 QJ 70.7 77,3 IRRRGULAR REGULAR U.S. officials privately professed great skepticism about the success of any peace probes at this time. They say they see no evidence Communist leaders in Vietnam are reconsidering their position — although some Washington authorities also believe Hanoi may soon be compelled to do so because of military reverses in the South and the bombing toll in the North. lending including loan administration and analysis and the legal department. John E. Thompson, cashier and head of the Bank Operations Division, also joined the bank in 1964. His division is responsible for all internal processing as well as the bank’s 57 branches. Thompson lives at 30890 E. Lincolnshire, Waterford Township. Rill Zentz, Ph. D., is an economist in charge, of the Portfolio and Trust Divi-s i o h. His responsibilities at the bank also include the Investment Divl-{ sion and Munl-cipqjBond De-partmHfT">' He lives at 730 E. Valley Chase, Bloomfield Township. ZENTZ CAPE TOWN, South Africa— The transplanted heart of a dead girl belting steadily inside him, Louis Washkansky was put on a diet of soup and a soft-boiled egg today, and one of his doctors said he is gaining ground. Meanwhile, the doctor who performed the world’s first human heart transplant announced today he is planning a second isuch operation. Dr. Christian Barnard said he is “perfectly satisfied” with his heart surgery Sunday on Washkansky and will perform his second soon on a Cape Town dentist-possible in several weeks. He told newsmen he wants to be fully sure Washkansky is all right before a second attempt is made. Hawaii Firm Does Big Nut Business HONOLULU (AP) - Macada-mia Nuts of Hawaii, located at Haina on the Island of Hawaii, Is gearing up to process more i than 12 million pounds of nuts in shells annually in the early 1970s. ★ ' * * Helping the growth will be $60,000 worth of new equipment and facilities. The company has $,200 acres already planted or to the process of being planned. Before the end of the year the company expects to install a $40,000 automatic kernel roasting plant. The respirator pump that helped Washkansky breathe after the landmark surgery has been removed. WOULD HAVE DIED “He’s Breathing under his own steam now,” said Dr. Jacobus Burger, medical supervisor at Groote Shuur. Washkansky, who doctors said probably would have died today or Wednesday of a deteriorating the transplant, He also spoke his first words since the surgery, saying, “I am feeling much better.” Heart specialists say the next crucial challenge to Washkansky should come from his body’s defense mechanism against foreign objects toward the week’s end. News in Brief Mrs. Noble Heitmeyer of 1409 Orchid, Waterford Township, reported to. township police yesterday the larceny of a man’s topcoat, valued at $80, from Airway Lanes, 4825 M-59. f *■% f Successfuhlnvesting I 71.0 fg.7 10.7 73.0 75.6 04 7 66,3 14.6 70.3 77 5 1 01.4 84 I 4 L fly nr A Bowler 7 Rayette-Fsberg* 1 13-31 V By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — In 1965 I bought American Hospital Supply, because I worked In a hospital and could see a greatly expanded future for this stock. I was also please<| to find you supporting this particular issue and I am likewise pleased at the way It has acted. However, when I wanted to buy additional stock this year, my broker recommended Am-pex, instead. Is this as good a stock as American Hospital? -E.L. A—It seems to me that you used a good deal of common sense and I am glad your American H o s p i t a Ishafei~li8vc worked out well for you. To compare this stock with Ampex is like trying to compare bananas and appleg7->Afnerican Hospital has had an uninterrupted period of growth In earnings and' dividends and a generally rising price pattern '* for many years. Ampex makes mu jJ*j! magnetic tape used in comput- iit j 3o51 ers’ aut**° ant* v^eo *flPe e(iu*P* 1417 373:7 ment; it has also been moving 13*:$ wl ahead in a new mass core mem-iioi 3*7>ry for computers. No dividends have ever been paid and after a bad earnings year In fiscal 1960 the company brought in William E. Roberts from Bell & Howell as president and chief executive officer. Roberts turned the situation around and the record of growth since his advent has been excellent. I believe American Hospital is mors stable and I would continue tc buy up a reasonable amount Thereafter, you might add Ampex, which appears to have good growth prospects, w * * Q—I have $2,500 to invest 1 realize there is no such thing a fast dollar, bnt it is important to incroase my fundi to $6,000 within two years. Would you suggest issues that might do tills?—S. A. A—You have supplied you! *rn answer when you say thars is no such thing as a fast dollar I do not know, nor does anyone else, where the market will b« two ypars hence; and I am sorry that I cannot advise stocks for the relatively short period you visualize. (Copyright, 1987) .THE PONTIAC frltESS, TUESDAY,- DECEMBER 5, 1967 CUNNINGHAM’S -for precious PERFUMES .beloved COLOGNES .luxuries for the BATH in gnli ; ! A‘ 10 J*erC beloved husband of zenobia Bow- , were replies at The Press !??"•• 0. offjce in the (0|,0wing . I boxes: j 2, 3, 4, 6. 9, 18, 19, 23, ' 3 to S—.. ... fOWMANe HERBERT L.; December t, 1967; 660 Third Street; age 50; i; dear brother of Mrs. Audrey $6,000-114,000 ' ACCOUNTANTS Jr. and Sr., aga 21-45, gan. < cost, 2-4 yrs. coilega or exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M*H*nf 334-4971 experienced Real festAfe $7200-312,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE ©RADS—ENGINEERS Management positions In all flotde ^INTERNATIONA' |j|t— L PERSONNEL A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-lCMo work '4 hours per evening. Coll 674-0520, 4 p.m. to S p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH EXPERIENCED AUT© IAlESMAN to soli Chevrolet; Bulck flees. All fringa - -Everett “— In Person Only). EXPERIENCED bltlous young accountant with a rived bV two grands Thursday,"'d*- \ 25, 26, 27, 28, 36. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL OVER 21 FULL TIME ONLY EXPERIENCE PREF. NOT NECES- IrOOKSHEAR, MARGARET M.; COATS December 3. 1*7; 1142 Dudley; ana an- beloved wile of Ottis L FUNERAL HOME Brookshear; beloved daughter of DRAYTON PLAINS___________574-0461 Ellen Colburn; door mother Mrs. Bonita Bruder, Glenn A. i INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT 7* E. HURON ST, Pontiac. BET. 12 NOON AND S P.M. DANIEL MILES, 1 APPRENTICE WANTED TO TRAit DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon ______I home. (Suggested visiting c. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME hours I to 5 and 7 to t.) | Ksego Harbor, Ph. 622-0200. Ellis, glen n.; d« 1967; 9331 Dixie Hlghwi Held Townehlp; — f SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME itful Service" I Spring-... beloved. husband of Mabel L. Ellis; dear "Thoughtful Service* - father of Mrs. Ralph M, Free- T r i W, i , • Norman / eh^.;*, Voorhees-Siple FE 3-9238 FUNERAL HOME. 332-3373 Estobllahod Over 40 Yoart survived by three gri Funeral service will ** ... Wednesday, December 6, at 2 p.i at the Sharpe-Goyette Funsri. -------- Home, Clarkston. Interment ■ In Lakavlaw Cemetery. Mr. Ellis will Ceniitin Lots lie In state at tha (unerel home. ' „ INGUSH, CLIFFORD; Decimber 3, . at uiuitc 1967; 2915 Elan, Court, Keego ai wane . Harbor; age 55; dear brother oi Mrs. James S. (Edna E.) f Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday, at 3 p.m. at Ifn — Godhordt Funeral Homo. Funeral Pontiac Press B I. die maker. Reply ators, Lefties, Mills and Screw Machines. Overtime - and ben-'“-Hewk Tool 4nd Engineering 625-5331. EXPERIENCEb'SURVEY PERSON-nel. Permanent position. Good benefits. Write resume; to PO Box Pontiac Praia Box C 30.' Ernst, Homer AP?ilght! Oxford, Mich. (Apply AI NT t BUMP MAN, LIGHT work only, part or UP to full lime, Kaverley Mercury, 430 Main «■,Rochester, OL 1-9)41. PRINtER FOR A GROWING PiRm. Vortical | ----- -........... benefits 334-1471. rIal estate' overtime pram Apply In person / Maple, Welled Lake. MAINTENANCE irk In Day ahiPmM . Factory . Workers* assemblers; machine malarial handlers; common u orers; ole. Dally.-pay. Report a time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson , 65 S. Mir.. Radford 26117 Grand Rlvtr FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, NA-tional food co. will tralne car furnished, $7,030. Call Adams, 334-2471, Snail ing & M »ng. ______________ FINANCE TRAINEE, EXC. . P ture, for thosa starting In tha business world. $5200. Call Mika Clark, 334-2471, Swelling a. Sntlllng. SALES CONSELOR. IF YOU HAVE salat ability and Ilka peopia wa Snelllng A Snelllng. FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS We ere an aggressive growing company looking for a package gf(MMj|K|iBwlth experience In per year opera- e $150,000-1 lion. You i. background ... |j inager v 0-2300,001 .... ... both’ shlrf” laundry •-cleaning operations. We both systems li willing to pay top dollar ______ ____ at Pontiac State Hospital. Minimum: College dear, of business schobl degree roquirt ---------------- - iperTence. Salai Choice groves 595 os. | Those Graves are privately owned.; December 4, at 10 ...... _. ..... Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Englleh will Wednesday. personals Church. I Cemetery. WPRn state at NMIMNPMMH (Suggested visiting houri 3. to 5 ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING ~ friendly advisor, phono — 122 before 5 p.m, Confldoi Jf Mrs. Ella_ Mary Ann Rosa; ..JHRIHI and John Kruaac; also survived the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral sen Ice will be held Wednesday Automobile Parts Assistant Foreman jl shill. Inlectlon molding cx-■ parlance required.^ Salary Industro-Motive Corp. 1291 Rochntor Rd., Ti 588-0044 Nslp WflRtBd Mals 4 Htlp Wanted FbomiIe PUBLIC RELATIONS JS* «*!? CAPABLE-WOMAN ■>OR' :DbM»i- v no poio. k . . country home; interfiling positions, moet te opportunity. Profit ehorlnq 352-4131. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING le, no longer * . problem whan the AVON represenlotlya calls. Those earnings. can taka care of your Christmas shopping toe! For Interview call. toif ’openings" ore "avail able! ^1ST:xk°lt.H« T Bsl Experience ^prefer red. Generous ' hS?* mSSn*' anrtL nunmlHlniu nn Both IUW Odd USSd | FA11. 9BBLJ«6-*47l, Sltell-HAYDBN. 363,6696.1 . Iw9 * Htlp Wonted Fswols_____ Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer • femlllariiellon with p grepslve punch prase operotl DSy and night shin. Apply tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Servict : Real Estate SalBsmen Sell real aetata at the Mall. .... - .----- of tha hottest locations In Oakland COOK, SHORT ORDER, NIGHTS, Co. Loti of loads - lots of experience htlpful or will train, contacts — lots of business. WIS Good wages, ■— "*“•* train, can Von Realty, 6935600. . otter n elm! ROUTE MAN TO MRVICE WATER COOK I time. 363-Mll. nert. Bloomlieid area. Salary _ benefits. Steady amploymant for reliable., man. Apply In J—*— •I Water- Softener Suppli Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac 622-6600: II UL biu COOKS For day and ovonlng hours, good wages and benefits, must havt own trans. and be willing te train, apply In person only. ... I no n .. _______________» net-..., ....... necessary. Wa have a good building program 2nd on attractive commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, Evas. EM 3-7546, ClJRTAIt5-AND DRAPERY SALEl, -‘—vntown Blrmlnrtiarr iraparloe, 644-niO. q fBE..30 TO. TAKE Re N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bOd nursing home on . oil shifts end at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAOET ■ Ext. 95 DIAL 338-7151 _9;3P, a,m. tQ 6 P-ih- L IF vouhaW will train you. Above average earnings. Call Angle Rook, 334-3471,1 * *-ailing. i CAN YOU SELL? REAL ESTATE SALtlAnWN Bon Real Estate needs 3 pm salesmen lor Hw Utica ofllco. I perience not necessary — «.... train. Hospitalisation and up to 3150 P*r week to itirt. Call Mr Campbell. 733-1010. Initructions-Schools 10 FLIGHT .IHII i commercial multF OR 3-1331 or WO> --- R Rd. ISt-MML Wntod Hdowhald lMdr» CASH FDR FURNITURE AND AP- ASrt FOR GOOD UIED ' HOUSE-MV 3^»f*‘ H*M'* Aue,l#" tmHNWl'frices paid For good turhlfuro and appliances, or what have you? , B & B AUCTION 109 Dtxlt HWy. ___OR 3-2717 WANTfcO: househOlD i YE ms, pood and bod. P4-7S91._____ 30 HERE IS THE chance of a lifetime, exc. benefits, 511,000. Call Mike Clark, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. ' . SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUI ~‘ENCED AND TRA od lobs need to I i the lob orders. — I i. Most too paid, car, ox COUNTER GIRLS Mn.rU"h "Tx^W^J-ES GIRLS.f WHIE^TJOHN "_Cm above overage earnlngi, with many faanetlts, must bo willing tel learn bulldozers, graders, drag lines, scrapers, bockhoes. FIELD TRAINING, GREER 264-7637. OI. app.______________ Work Wontad Molt 11 -1 MAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL CARPENTER WORK, ODD JOBS. In parson only. Howord Johnsons Restaurant Telegraph It Mapla Rd. Birmingham, Michigan CREDIT AND GENERAL OPRICE, pleasant surroundings, .tf^|M||g| raises. $303, call Rum L. 2471, Snelllng - Snelllng. SECRETARY TO CHILO SPEC IAL-1 let, pleasant parson who enioys children, 3433. Call Holen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. I SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. 642-2250: S4G0001. curate typist, bio, good o girl, 626-3915. ___________________________________ _ _ ■ ASSISTANT, WELL- SERVICE STATION, LARGE; groomed girl for plea tent office, volume. Standard Oil, hot open- $260-. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471, Ings for gas station attendants.' Snelllng A Snelllng. tun time. 7 s.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- DENTAL HYGENIST, FULL TIME days oft, exc. pay and fringe bona- position for dopondablo person with fits, call Ml 7-0700.______. • sincere Interest In dentistry. - Call SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 363-4410 ter Interview Qppolntmanl. and light mochanlc work, must ogNTAL ASSISTANT, RlRMlNG-be over 21,. have local refs. harn Bre, write Pontiac Praos ■__________________________, etc. (additions). 334-1371, after SECRETARY, GOOD SKILLS,! p.m. meet end flruut POOpte. $350. Cel] HANDY man, ODD JOB WORK, Kathy King, 334-2471; Spelling and carn#nh.v e,c. tall Dale, 338-4333. plowing. 673-1770. _____ .IAULING, CLEANIN basements 6. oarayes. some mo Rd.. Disco, Mich. WILL PAY 10 CENTS ON THE dollar tor Holiday Magic surplus. Spot cash. Mike Spak. OR 4-3567. ___________ _______ DO YOU ENJOY COAAMUNICAtlNG SOMETHING SPEC AL with people? it you have hospital iJh .to WLtai 1 are caehierolflce or MapHsI business; seeking. A^o uW Cwllnisd i^ztnTi^^Ksr,lsSnd SS? This opportunity otters eornlrwi tu-ttlt* t a.m!1 Jo 5 In axcass ot $100 par month | 0'm for ln««rviaw. • I plus override plus stock and security. For private view, by appointment only. EL 6-9178 Sr. ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE STEN0S $400 UP Shorthand 90-100, typing 50 w.p.r Many Interesting poaRlons. Moi tea 6aM. Mri, Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP s. Woodward, b‘ham 642-0261 STEN0S TYPISTS IBM EXEC. TYPISTS STAT CLERKS DICTAPHONE KEY PUNCH COMPTOMETER PBX OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS All Office Skills MACHINIST REPAIR. WANTS work in Pontiac area —“ - 602-5232. ODD JOBS - r sitting PERSONNEL ir 3:30. il' Coll Bill, FE 2-1913. PATCH PLASTERING word Moyers OR 3 WANTED, PAINTING JOBS Work Wootod Female 12 20NINGS 335-4790. EXCELLENT WORK. NEED PART TIME OFFICE HELP? I would liku tr * days a weak. 15 MM9SV. - EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, LOVE | Work in area of your choice 2-3 WOMAn WISHES DOCTOR'S RE I Ruth Gibbs. 334-2471 - AVOID GARNISHMENTS! ^ GET OUT OF DEBTI Wo can help you with o plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 314 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-0333 "▼ATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m._ Experienced Lincoln, Mercury, I FURNITURE SALESAAAN — FULL Ford preferred by tost moving time, experienced, closed Wed., dealership. Excellent position a nd ■- “— GAS STATION ATTENDANT. FULL or pert time. Experienced. Stand-ard 29030 Northwestern Hwy. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A lBIKE MESSENGER, 16 OR OVER, “ " ir week, must hove bike. Western Union/ it Rev. Edmund Brennen officiating. Intarlnant In " mere Cemetery, Detroit. Krusec will lia In state funeral home._________ Pemberton, lyman c.i Decem-i b#r 5, 1967; 24 East Naw York; ]" return age 60; dear father of Mrs. Letha;™^0/*11^ A5^mday.prii Hanct, Jack and Lvmair L. “ lTCD ^ PM ^nday.fhii PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM TAILORED%NYOUR INCOME BLOCK LAYING CREW FOR BASE;: GUARD For Utlce, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union' scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation arid holiday benefits. Call ut collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 2-4150.__________________ ! price. 646-4431 BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST ■ _______re s-04se Town Collision. 5155 S. Saginaw. _ LADY" DESIRES RIDE FROM OR- CAR WASH — DRYERS — 149 W );!CHARD LAKE,, APPROX. 7 Ah . P.M. MONDAY-FRIOAY. of~ciaude CALL 625-4044 AFTER 6 P.M. nborton" also 'survived by III ndchlldron. Funeral ’rrange-i*s art pending. ot the Harold Davit Funeral Homo, Aubui E. Rlckenst Lake husband ot Mary ■ dear father ot Ruth E. and ---- Rlckens Jr. Memorial servlet wl be conducted by Com mores Lodge No. 121 Tuesday at I p.m. at the Elton Brack Punaraf V ■ Union Lake Road; Ur od by tny other than myself. Chorlee R. Matnoy, 611 Brown Rd., Pontiac.. Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DE-cember 5, 1967, I will not bo responsible nr any debts contracted by any other than myself. Melbourne E. Worth, 297 W: Strath- ... Community Church, intorrhant In tha Polar . Bear Section of Whit* Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Rlckens Will Tie In state at the luneral e 70; beloved wll Deceml itim a Urof C », Pontiac, » ipply 2:30 CAR WASHER Temporary employment with Oakland County Control Garage. envolvos cleaning and washing County vehicles. $1.50 per hr. Apply In person to: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N, TELEGRAPH PONTIAC CARPENTER FOREMAN AND LAY-out man with minimum of 6 6o I man crew experienced In apartment construction to work directly tor building In Clly of Westland on 132 unit complex. Wagos plus bonuses. Coll Merlin KopTtl. S61- r. 0™up. OC- CARPENTERS AND EXPlRl KITCHEN porter, no Sundays or 646-4420, B’horr HH Spot Welders LP.tlt^0 Wanted days, with own trine. MA 6-1027. Prefer experience in setting up. I EXPERIENCED LADY- F^OR^^tHCE and night shift work. Apply benefits, days at a Tima, a weak or two bet. 6 a.m.-6 p. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson __________________trans. 426-9077. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 2141 O p y across month, ell year i Looking for a PERMANENT JOBT Why not work temproarlly and " coive weekly pay chocks until find tha fob of your choico. Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. ADAMS ROOM 126 ■ pypPDiFNrpn WAITRESS WANT- S. ADAMS PLAZA* BIRMINGHAM STUDENT ENGINEER 1 od. Larr? f TImmie'V Lunch. 4002 JAKE CHARGE DENTAL OFFICE. To* perform draftlno surveyIno Hatchery Rd. OR 3-9353._____ assist, exc* potential, good '-K|J and Construction,^ inspectlonrh?.EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRLS ’i.°7n,' ^Inf 1'SnReMIno lies, under the direct supervl-i wanted, over 25, apply 332 S.l 2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. slon of Professional Engine— --------- ‘ ’ EXPERIENCED fives ---- —I 334- Boildiog Services Supplies 13 150 2x10x2(7 LONG CAPITOL WRECKING 062-67)7 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER HOME-OWNERS POLICIES AT lAV-ings .mil to 15 gar cant. Hemp. ' staid, Barrett and AMaelafM ^534-4734. 121 IjlaiKi LaiSlKi5> PeefPrBcestlEi ~~jy SKINNED. CUT AND FREEZER wrapped. I day aervlca, #3^15 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antlquaa, . quality furniture and guna. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 Wanted to Rent J 3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART- ---* to rent must bo In Wotor- Ketterlng school district, 623- Skaro living Quartan 33 LE TO LIVE WITH 3 OTHER H In 1 bedroom homo on SyF Lake, 2490 Garland. 632-6762. ■ apartment : YOUNG WORKING GIRL. WANTED to ehoro opt, with same, near Pontiac General area. FE 4-1955. Wantod Roal Estate 1 TO 50 OMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 5-0165 Urganlly need for Immediate Salai MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES aven II behind In paymahto or un- County, money In 24 nourt. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.olne Land Contracts — Homes 382 Oakland Ave. Requlr draltl r- EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OP/ 9'r'- supervision ol Professional En- - erator. Some _ gineers. Requies drafting exper- background desirable, ience, ability to read construe- fringe benefits. Call “ lion plans and specifications, 447.707' prepare Mjaa|tegM|||M|^M||----- its payable: 6651- FI?'IDING Hi™ ROOFING HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE lust be* ri^nHv enrolled FURNITURE SALESWOMAN-FULL Snelllng A Snelllng. , Enoimer^ Sr Arohllec-,,lme' experienced, closed Wed.. Lin-I TYPISTS ■foorrm et e Coll.oe or »•" Furniture Galleries, Royal I Trial# •rogrom at a College or| nik $325 UP xcellenli TYPING ABILITY WILL GET YOU HUM ' cs.i.p,UFr.n°"iCF%x?XC3S: HEATING 8. COOLING turel Progi University and have . Win; _____ In Trlgonometi consider part time (20 nrs. or more) or full time co-op student. Contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE MM “ TELEGRAPH PONTIAC LAB TECHNICIAN If you ere a High School grid, scientifically oriented, and looking lor a full time stimulating career In metallurgy, we would be Ir SSU j'“"a,;yry SURVEYORS tup CREW ” CHIEF. $10,000 A YEAR •xperienct helpful? but not n PLAN NOW FdR DEUGMTFUL old fashioned sleigh “ ‘ Ing for \fOUr Club ,._r. - wkisrcnicna PRivfcP c/vrcKi- caslons of all kinds. Lovely club enew) apprentices. 625-2922, attar 6. w^evonlng ™ CARPENTERS,. ROUGH ANB 20 or more. Just the spot C,M K '*-! work.; Days ^3 UPLAND HILLS FARM ary requirements to Pontiac Prtss Box C-32. Pontiac Mich.___________ LABORERS WANTED — UNION 'lit, steady work, group Insurance apply at Interpace. 70001 Powell „ Romeo. 2___________________1 Ish, Union only, Birmingham area,1 mft«ni.’rV AAuct' direct for builder year around fflp L • work. Days - 342-5220. F»« rf, Sir8?..?.™. 2-2244. WINDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y; MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL -leal appliances and water mechanically In-' own hand tools. Job Includes repairing some small ___ I appliances. Must be able to fur-, GOOD nlsh references. For interview, ap-d win-1 ply ot Crump Electric, 3465 Au ------I L— Rd AubUm Heights PLUS FRINGES. STEADY WORK. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA, FELDHAUSER ASSOCIATES, INC., 5647 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. 338-9623._____ TECHNICIANS' ELECTRICAL, GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists.^. _ . account- . clerks, many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrs. Hoppe. —al personnel INTERNATIONAL P > S. Woodward, HAVE YOU EVER WORKED IN a hospital business office? Wo havo a |ob for you. 5310. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng i, Snelllng. HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM, wages, now home, 3 Mb— — BATH MODERNIZATION J KITCHEN MODERNIZATION J WATER HEATERS WANTED: LADY FOR POSITION, with quality dry cleaning and shirt laundry. Pleasant working o '1 lions, paid vacation, paid noil and olhar fringe bontflte. FI apply at One Hr. Martlnlxlng, ORi S. Telegraph Rd., Mlracla Mila —pplng CarY------------' " *** WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS or Holidays, Pule* Lunch, 195 Or- ____;en, Utica aria. 739-3919. | chard Lake. ^____________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. CaRE WAITRESS, PART TIME, EVE-•or Invalid. FE 2-9449. | nlngr housekBRper. own Room, Or ,urth ... _la Improve- nt credit terms; lU charge lor estimates. All work a cording to city codes. 622-3233; o: tension 342 or 343. Hudson's matiort call UL 2-3410. 5'day' weak' WAITRESS, COOK, CDISHWASHER, Credit Advisors 16-Aj Good salary. Apply In person 929 West Huron. Ralertness’ requlrsd. 151-2229 avas. WAITRlSS FDR' NIGHT SHIFT, 11 HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS " *' CIVIL, MECHANICAL, 2:30 a.m. to tWMMPHI ? schoolage children. Good eal_... ... ____ . .......—'red. 851-2229 aval. WAITRlSS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, 11 RfT rtlJT OF DEBT Ours dally? PICIC -------DACCAACMT DAMVDIIDtrv AMD ... NOME IN OAKLAND COUNTYYORK^TLL674^ArNT LISTINGS NEEDED Ferms-Homaa-Acreaga lots-wanVed19? FterrlAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE R E ALT Y,1A4Sv52B SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or email taka fey hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, Grand River; “---- gin or cell 47' SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EGUlfY. VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTRDM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVE9IINGS FE 4-7005. _______Call 4n-Mt. ^Multiple Llsllno Sarvlca._ W^TECCHOUSES TO SELL CIVIL SURVEYING. v/nsH Lost and Found Donald (Dorothy) HuM, Victor and j ' CSg ^83»/jgri?BSr.a^S?: fFqggg? FEMALE.FUPPY. ABOUT Mrs. Rom Mortlmort, Mrs. Haiti Holey and Sam Cremtr; ....... vivid by 19 gran-1-— • flreat-grandcnlldr CARPENTERS WANTED | around men. Guaror work. Residential ■dal, sebold A Koge. 642-3333. MAN A G FJI^ FOR AUTO WASH. To(|on mg oes,9nlng , j greo In anglnaerlng o where Mrs. 1 CHEMISTS Supervisa sewage treatment plant laboratory and conduct water pol*l 1 and designing, Associate d Need Christmas money but have «w»y •nynmvj■» country wwnnwn, r only 2 to 3 hours dallyT Pick Auburn and OpdykeV ; BAR.|,£SS?j.T.‘ fife 724 Rlker Bld°- P up and dal Ivor Fuller Brush or- WAITRESS WANTED, FULL tlME lOSS^OF JOB We Iwveheloed ADQllmeRtt. FarnI dors near home. Earn 32.50 up, employment. Apply In person only, wlth eredRS? LT'i&S. nhon. Mr Kre.r 234-4401 KM9° ^fSL- ^“ms* by ‘plKIIS , AN0 , BEDfoOMS. ll s. of M59 phone Mr. Owen, MA^6I93 WE NEED nrcSRuiorRaTF’ ?nSa,DFi^I »8__Nprlh_Johnion o. orp. wenti sales minded growingI if 2 y ground ’and' lnleresis In Xing, 334-2471, Snelllng «■ Snelllng work. BS degree and recent lobor-IMARRIEO MAN FOR DAIRY FARM atory experience required. Salary: NU^^Ntklta^ga^^aMte^aBJ 59,074 — 19.344 with liberal fringe bontflte. Apply City of Pontiac Personnel Ofilc' — (ethyl ^om* *n9in*ering degree pro- Apply Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DETROIT EDISON 0 Second, Petrc LOST: FEMALE BLACK TOY POO-'clEANING AND KITCHEN HELP, ^wr— to Peanut, vicinity of full time, days, apply 5171 Dixie ieeds haircut, reward.' XwV-» Drayton Plains, Rocco*s. Lonafel 330-5161 _______ ____________________ ______________________- - OR 3-6280.1 1 vived”by ” Six grandchlld'ren ano LOST: YOUNG MALE BEAGLg,! HI * irandcW* — --------- —-------------------l CLERKS $400 up Intarestnig positions. yvages. 39B5 N. Rochester Rd. MECHANIC (trainee, do you want a se- Excellent opportunity for good, cure future? Exc. benflts, 55500. man el Dodge dealership In Walled Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng Lake. Good guarantee against 52 & Snell ing. per hr. Cell Mr. Brl"— M4 — —SB KELLY'SERVICES | 135 N. Saginaw 442-9650 330*0331 ' Equal Opportunity Employer Key Punch Operator WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS . SECRETARIES—TYPISTS Profitable temporary Assignments, available now. Coir MANPOWER 332-2306 Furnisked 37 , INQUIRE AT us mmmmmmmmmm WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU or call 632-91 CAN AFFORD. NO ti.... — amount owud and number of ci , WILL SHARE MY HOME ... , change for part lima baby tiffing, I child welcome, FE * HM to 1 BEDROOM, TRAILER, RETIRED ■■Dlimi dl- couple preferred, no pate, 673-7543. .-■e.’F'or'ihoee who'roeliie; "YOU I BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES CANT/BORROW YOURSELF OUT, paid, adults. 1009 Dixie. 625-2544. 3-ROOM . EFFICIENCY. CLEAN, lome~ApMlnrmont'GlMiiy''Arranged: Efir *n.,.r-?nce’ r WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SOPER- to supervise, good wages pi OF DEBT. ^ LICENSED AND BONDED Kome Appointment Gladly Arrangea, rc ; q toel or Obligation for Intervlrwt Jlfc Motor, FE_ 44gji-_ HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. 12 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, DEBT AID carpeted, adults, no drinkers, FE 7IS Rlker Bldg, v_______FE 24)121 Moving and Trucking 22 ' t'^T cV three; vicinity ot Rood Rd., Holly Reef.. •l be) tlon araa. Call 391-1336. Reward. * •! LOST—1 BLAClt L’eXYhE'R LACED: lijmllet, in vicinity of Pontiac State,'mmHHMSRHP ik on Baldwin. Pteatt roturn, 1440 5 woodward, B' th? funeral | « - j Funeral,L srment In LOko-Mrt. Whetstone vancement to management and soles positions. Many too pair _________| Mrs. Piland. if Pontiac State, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Card of .jrs and tall. No collar. Vicinity of Commerce Ele- ----‘ary School, Answers te Uflate ’■ Reword. 363-9933. MALE, WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR thanks and appreciation to friends,'-—1---■___——I------ 1 relatives and neighbors far tholr LOST: BLACK POODLE, many carde, flowers end Other; choke chain colter. Roche kindnesses. Our special thanks to 651-4041. Dr. Robert Hudgins of fhg Like .... Orlpn Methodist church, R; llflfn Richards of St. Paul' odist Church, Rochester, M — S'ar«M8S!Sr*: j^y^LfiiSti^Tawn ?3Ami. Rd.NMdDN?r,°ri_ MIODLEAGED WOMAN TO HELP nlJS' i ... .------. - j care , lor 9-|0n*fl' month-old bob/, live In, positive ^ *B-neg., AB-neg. ''MICHIGAN COMMUNITY FAINTING, PAPERING Tuppor, OR 3-7051 FAINTING AND PAPER! N O. Mit "pffvoto'"omTaKO io! n*>1- Orool Gidcumb, 673- North end, FE 4-3135/ - I R O’O M S, BATH AND PORCH, entrance, utilities furn. IMENT "APARYmENT, ............ .urnlshed. Suttobfe for 2 working men. 325 v ‘ ■ten Privet I both. BLOOD CENTER appearing end able to converse Intelligently with wllllngeea to work. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Above average stalling pay of $112.50 par wk. Trans-portetlon furnished. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY. Cell Mr. ~ ' 2:30 P.m., 335-0359.____ OPENING FOR POSITION~OF 4US ------Han In ma waited Laka Con- school district, call 624- groduote, draft _________. R ---- ago 20 to 10 for shop, cler- —* ateadte, Must have and aptitude. Inspect lor obfitty p Wanted Female * 7 2 OR 3 DAYS, GENERAL HOUSE-keeping and. Ironing, own trans-porletton. —*■— ^^^^^P^^Wenlnge, 3 1^^ evenings a week. Guaranteed 2200 per month. Mon 21 yoart te — or over with good work 392-7331. ___ PART TIME t man over 21. married. 391-2334. between S and » p.i HOSTESSES BETWEEN ’ .. _ ages ot 22 and 31 naadad tor pub-lie ratatlona dinner. Call 442-3930. $60-$80 ! YOUNG. TYPIST, - GEN. OFFICE typa 50-40 w.p.m., phone, filing. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HO W. Huron__________334-4971 NURSES AIDE for SMALL NURS-— homo — relief shift, 3 r“— ns end 2 midnights PLEASING PHONE .VOICE, HIGH limquSINE DRIVERS WANTED, school grad, control location, *240., must bo 25 or over. Call FE Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng] 3-4144. ____________ ™......... .... MiHord. 404-1415. i r iv EH salbsmaM," FRINGE Ai benefits, Cepes Ice Crear-lord, Michigan. 424-4205. _ ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL ENGINEERS For position In system men! and detlgn, engines...., -search and applied engineering end electrical systems, and plant operation. Exc. development — gram. Good opportunity for vencement. Degree in engine r*lpply Monday through Frida DETROIT0 EDISON _____2000 Second, Detroit 24 • EX-SERVICEMEN Permanent Position A TELEPHONE GIRL 31.75 to S3.S5 per hour tor perloncod go r-“— *- —1*‘ the supervision o 10 girl tot4»..,. perlmont. Call 474-0530. M PART TIME CASHIER, HOSTESS ARCHITECT NEEDS SECRETARY, I girl office, nice location and hours 2347. Coll Helen Adome, 334-2471. Snelllng t Snelllng. good working conditions' ,nd ,.» «nd this lob ottori tho Mav il employee benefits. | 1 man must bo between tho school education and bo willing to learn end accept responsibility. Send e complete resume about yourself which should Indudu tho following: '1. Age 2. Condition of health 3. Oratt Statue . 4. M/irltal Status 5. .Educational Background 4. Previous employment 7. Ambition btoh Knolls. Font tec —1 direct C-42 The' Pontjjc Press. :t your reply to Bo> BABY SITTER. 3 CHILDREN, school ago. Live In or ou a Apply 10 o.m. 1 sxivniiTYfiriifhiubris';' j i school, 5:30 o.m. te 2:10 p.m SITT"“ -------- — e, da front. •ASYIITTI keeper wMEVPEIP^RPEPMIEI 4 children. 230 to itert. FE B-B97.. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, Ffjtl time, ages I to 10, North Penllec eree. FE 2-7— ____ office, 3245. Celt Fran 336-2471, Snalllne A Snelllng. I ICE- LADY OVER 21 FOR OO-mestlc live In work. Own room DAY HELP, ALL AROUND, OVER ■ IT. Apply In p«— te *'1 U - HO PHC full or Part time. Must is II. Apply in person, Ferry Pher-mecy, 1251 Baldwin Avo.__________ PERSONNEL CONSULTANT for Pontiac office, good hourly j rote plus protll iherlng. ogu 32 ir 1 ------.... work hleten ...g MONEY pTJnneTUllN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE 24-AI Hhe new, bullt-ins reft, and daposlt.' W— —i - - ——rT-l my 3-aio. . 2 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR, UTILITIES AGED FURNITURE | paw., imr—' --1 “* Raupholaterad, belter Man net had tha prka. Big savings on carpet and draperies, call 1700 for FREE estimate In Welcome pets, SI 65 monthly, 417 -arkdolo. 651-7595. AAA Auto Driveowoy , San* Frenclico’ teattte »~ROOM:>WATE7>OR 1 60117 Ite^r, N^or^FlwWe, A% -Py88"'bwlght,,Wmttec._________ zona, Iowa, Virginia. Ship your ! ROOMS AND BATH, 1 OR 2 car insured, ICC licensed. 2316 Da-! adults. Auburn Haights arsa, BSi-vTd Stott BldB. Detroit. 965-3456. I 6027. AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. TO 5-5700. Detroit, 11011 1“ | l| ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI- tete -------- 1e of KHehen or pots, 335- Help Wonted M. or F. 3 Wanted M. or F. PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 yrt. college and dogroa, many Interesting positions, moot too poW/Mrs, Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Receptionist Cashier BEAUTY SALON Souler Blvd., Troy. NEW CLASSES START|Hg-LBARR - i Estate n - - ------------ Kt beautician. Er»|oy such Apply In Per ion EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's BAR MAID, EXTRA GOOD PAY. iNWE"^on°^A^>ERS®N334B«7I OrtteS,AvetP0r**f*ml ----------A'i'roJ For day shllt only. Altrocllvo lol-'BAR MAID. EXPERIENCtb ON OTIVi| orv. Ideal working conditions. Blue Mte|- ------I ------M Crosi end Imurence cover— *- ' ply to FaMtea EXPERIENCED All,_______ - •hast matal machanld Journey man anri hainarx Ovortlme, Arh Piedmont, Troy to-Crefl, li coverage. Ap- sharp, end eble in assume re-l I7 ; 1 Box Number spOnsIblHty. Call 363-9449, after 6 end ' p.m or 026-0906 beldra 6 p m. I Avo; dependable. 'R"A. FOR EMERGENCY' ...... ■ffiy forking condition. 'Met- Gates. Center Hospital, 451-9301. opportunity for you (nraruttad In making; I Jock Ralph - FE i. For Information OFFICE WORK roe 45 w.p.m., answer — jure prices, general of Ilea wo; eod lob for alert. Intelligent a ipabto parson.. Olva full d*fa your 7 — ^ I, Ponllac? m! •SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 I High school graduate. Neef ap-! pearing. Who -would Hko to prog-i rets to learning agaraftoh of local bulinau. Exparlanca not esc salary. 6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.50 Can Mr. Faftortfy.m.f p.m. | “ SHOULD YOU Maka an amploymant changa? NOW IS THGTtMi I - Michigan Ball DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW'THAT •/ CHRISTMAS TIME 1$ V ' NEAR? WHY NOT WORK t■?+,**’ PART-TIME FOR US AS A A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, OR IN ONE OF. OUR MANY SERVICE . DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL I — "----- - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER li, 1907 —--------fa"*** <71 Apart—H, Unfurafalwi 31, Apartments, Unfwrnishtd 31 CARNIVAL . A^V^T1 ANO CUTS ^'ttos*^r^had.^^eef Nidi Adepts I D—8 By Dick Turner » ROOM* ON SQUArT LAKE— no lf*M- ,IM- 233-2>17.l *l JB!« » GENTLEMEN 3-277*. iverythlng fui aasur ^OOMl ANO BATH. NO CHIL-j gfr fjj* PJ] 1?,*^}- Pri*VAJI EPPICMiNCV l, PC 4-3343. LMV C Y APARTMENT, Ished, privet* - In. MS-4777, i hOQMI, VERY «t*. $35 wkly. $50 ________________adulle, MY 37351, 2BEDROOM. NEW. NEARMAIL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and •ound conditioned, heeled Rec. ramn. Adult*, no pets. From 1133. 3-b¥prooMTTFo ve7r e f rTge r a-,nr elr-condltlonlng, balcony over-na lake, edults, no pots, eon-.X -------------42SI775, 2-0453. / I ROOMS AND ^w*.T ' ------------tt'r * 5S°!£'Ji*** WELCOMfe, Dtp. *M. 325-330 par wk. *0 Cottage St., 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH , requlred tno par mo, 343.21— ^^N^^ART«ENT7N0imi . ROOMS A BATH. DEPOSIT RE-quired, adulta only, call Mr. Lao, PE 1-Mil ' ________________ 3-ROOM AND BATH. WEST SIDE. tntranca. OR 3-t734. H°LI-Y - FURNISHED 3-ROOM 0Rr«^McUAp^.lyB/|JrHnl^i MJ&f* *k' 0ap' r*-1 KITCHENETTE SmtA_BLi~fpr i ROOM, PRIVATE, ROOM UPPEp, STOVE, ' trlgeretor, private entrance, fie, baby welcome. S. Job block from Huron, 674-0821. rooms, prIVaTE, Almost1-in Pontiac. PE Aim. ROOMS ANb BATH, UtlLI ROOMS. EXCELLENT CONDI-- 'I Hon and lacatlon. Utilities fur- , 3470 Pontiac Lake niahed. Ideal tar 2 working girls. .„ . Will tumlah, 137 waakly, 334-9303. j ^.XTYTiaot™""' ,^V.u,VJLeraw6?.^i Wreh,,tS™Il^Sd tnrmii'. ll0°T LAPEEa' SMALL I BEDROOM. SIN- pI 2-totf. evenings. .:®r?ic® JSfc i Ole or couple only, ret. or dap. re-- »3 aftr ■ wiiw jv~jn£\xr*$. tMsnT-t>*m^2S^\ » ROOMS AND BAtH. CHILD WEL-f W' sKSSl L**' 1*1" ,*3S;,P?r.i!!?Tk' i7?. <*TB NICE APARTMENT. P R I V A t 373 Baldwin. Call 333-, bath. 473-8054. Inquire 4034. » ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, no small children or pets, security deposit, PE 3-0(114. y WARM. CLEAN, 3-ROOM MODERN, $35 wk., $73 dep. 334-7351 - BACHELOR EFFI ST SIDE, 2 AND BATH, VI couple only. 33M424. S|J&d »»,Va,2'r,hljj! 4 ROOMS AND QATh, CHILD WEL- dep., *E 3-0293.______________________________" l°>""utiiitiespep«idk"'by“l,us $7*nqJire Apartments, Unfurnished 38 . at 273 Baldwin. Phone 33S-40S4.. |--------------------^—----------------- 4_j^Mi4LL UT,L,T,ESf 1. 625-1610. ROOM APARTMENT; 90S FI rence St. Apply In person or >100 per mo. Utflltlai turn. 5 ROOMS AND BATM, OLD I —pie preferred, no children i, MO mo. 335-9333 after 6 p.rr 5 ROOMS ON UNIVERSITY DRIVE • ARPETlNGa BOA utilities. References ond^depos S ROOMS AND BATI^PRTvatE BEDROOM, COUPLE, SMALL child welcome. 138 W. Colu“ FE 2-9374._______________ Ii-bedroom on lake, no I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Heat, Water, and Carpeting • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets 8, Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 ROOMS AND •ATM, UtlLltlES NEW LUXURIOUS APT. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 3365 Watkins Lake V Manager on Pramlsts r Union Laka. I appliances! BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally alluated In Bloomfleld-Blr-minghem area, luxury I- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from 3135 — month Including carpeting. Nab air conditioning and ap-— large family kitchens, ting pool and large sun <**“ utilities excspt electric, of luxury has been o Bloomflr * ' ftotpo swfmmrni alacirlclty, In Draytan Plains area c'" °* NEWLY REDECORATED SHOSlMS •"•..bath, haat Included, working Mulls only. No chlldrgn or patI. RKhfstar.v $130. Attar 4 pirn., W-274I. • SfTAKfc, 2-b66*ooM, heat, drapes, carpsted, yearly rate $133 _l^^^,»74MOrnln9* ifac iburretSIooNC electric kitchen, loads of el carpeting, lull basement, ■ atmosphere, 3143. Inquire at 437-4300, WEST SIDE, 2 ROOMS ANb BATH, block frdm Gen. Hospital, irklno couple or refined lady or ntlemen. W0023. _________________ it Htum, Furnished 39 Crastbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room a garage, priced at only 314 lot. Located In naw »*ih wi atraata, curb, gutter city water. Drive o< — ■ -ia Rood, k Street 01 GIROUX »£P*QGM HOME, EULLYTcaR: peted, Pioneer tlraot. Adults, no 4rlnk^rs, _or pata, rafarances, 3100 _j7^rcy c*"j GOOD LAKE, AVAILABLE! |imm|iitafaBaiwdroom, 3123 a i utilities, adults I “Nonsense! Of course your car has my interest—not to mention a big hunk of my principal, too!!’* Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 B ------- Rent Stores 46 -BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILD WEL- ------------------------------—----------- come. 313 week. Deposit. 332-4491.1 STORE FOR RENT. GAS HEAT. B---------------------sbtTv Newly redecorated. Off street park- aelicu lug. Corner of N. Saginaw and Wide Track. 47441418. scoTt Rent Office Space 47 Bloomfield Hills Area Modern, panaled, air conditioned, shower, furniture Included. Exc. perking, reas. rant. 447-5333. 49 BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT! LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH 3930 MOVES YOU IN. 333-2101 Everett Cummings, Realtor 2303 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ________343-7111 DRAYTON PLAINS 3-bedroom ranch haa laundry room off kitchen, tcar garage, walking dlelance to all schools. 3300 down or trade. . EXECUTIVES l^a acres of land overlook-ing ^beautiful Whipplt Laka, EVA HOWARD furnished, take prlvik aft. 4 p.m,________ 1 BEDROOMS, DIXIE Lake area, 3135 mo -FES-4271. ______________ 2-BEDROOM, UTILITY ROOM, child welcome, electric water pe 3125 per month plus dtp. 391-25 Rd.1, n Opdyke -ai upon daily, 9 n 1 to 8 p.m. For 4-0303. Mgr. 1-75 e ^ ELIZABETH PUTE cstalar ^^Foncod in yard. Base- po^t 3140 mo.' plus utilities. 402- fBEDROOM TERRACE EAST BOU-'I^^no pots, 3100. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M dltlonlng, pool!* appl -----ptqd. 3347 High I BEDROOM HOUSES AS LOW AS 390^ a month, net - - ■ and Ortonvllle^area' Eva. calls 533-2018. sbcdroomB i children welcome. 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles vest of Tel-Huron Shopping Center. |H Sctiulta, Mgr. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, OFF CARROL ■ Leke Rd. 3433125. $50.00 DOWN No Other Cost—Immediate Pos you qualified V Real Estate. or*73T-«400. P,rk NEW OFFICE . JDS all services, 132-2311.__________ OFFICE SPACE, 1 TO 4 ROOMS, ---- tampion Electric. 323 W. FE 4-2525.___________________ OFPICE 32'X25' OR <2, 14'X25' OF-’ ' new building at 2301 BEDROOM WALLED LAKE AREA ________________________________3110 monthly 424-4407, ^^S^T:_UNFi.RN.SHEp FLAT^BEOROOM.' ^SEMENT.^C A| Re?t BusinBSi Property 47-A BUILDING WITH 1HI clearance, and railroad *'■“ Ing, O'Nell Really OR 4-2222. GILES REALTY, 333-4173. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. I' condition/’available by" Dae ■», 5344 Cooley Laka Rd. _________ | 3123. Call J. A. Taylor, OR 4D304. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, CLEAN, 4-BEDROOM H6USl7_WrrHUBON, -- --------------single. Callj 3150 mo., 3130 dep. FE 2-4934. »r 5:30 p.m. g ROOMS, DRAYTON PLAINS, DE- provlds neW 25,200 SQ. FT. Two ad|acont bldgs, acroi Osteopathic Hospital. “*“* building w(th parking '40. Contact Bruce Annen perse Annett Inc. Realtors » E. Huron St. 338-0464 Office Open Evenings *||ff|g|jM]|f| COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES. LOW ample-parking. Ca?|f36*3?40. I ROYAL P are tirad of painting your trim and would Ilka to nave It' cov- 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Rtstaurants ered with beautiful white aluminum. Call Johnny On The Spot, .Division of tna John S. Voorhees. Call ' between $ and 4 Monday through Friday, MA 5-2674. Electrical Contracting WIRING OP HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New or old. OR 3-9529 or OR 4-0273. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l ake — Telegraph, t Huron. Rental Equipment ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by “Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE * 3177. Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condra. FE 8-0643. RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing equipment, heaters, mlsc. 42 w. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack- Baksrias BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL OC- All kinds, all sizes. Auburn Bakeries, 1173 Baldwin, Pontiac. 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn Height!. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lamlly boating headquarter Starcrall aluminum and fibergu Brick l Block Sarvics FIREPLACES, written GUARAN tea. EM 3-4079. ____________ Building Modartiizotion COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1943 Now Is the best time to pl«i or remodel — prices are lowestl Additions—Recreatjon^rooms^ windows - Siding and trim. 14 N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211 F rea_ est Imates_______Terms REMODELING AND NEW HOMES. Deal direct with builder. Will eup-ply re I. License end bonded. MY N. Perry. FE 2- HolidayPartigi HOLIDAY PARTIES Church groups, banquets, parties f 25 or lass. Call for raservatlor JACKS DRIVE IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR r-jamliu r35 ROOM I ENTRANCE, BATH, FloorTiling JANlTdR SERVICES. TALBOTT LUMBER "W! Painting and Dscoratlng 11 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-334. newT ■1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-1 giregei yd. del. 493-4137. ^ Snow PItwing V SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR season. 332-4993 or >32-2372._ SNOW PLOWING NOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-■Ice. FE 5-7453. VERY NICE ROOM. LAKE OAK- Tran Trimming Service -1 TREE SERVICE BY B& Free aatimata. FE 3-4449, 474-3S10 ,AA TREE SERVICE BY POI I— Landscaping, tree estimate I. Reasonable. 3____ Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH! iultd r—Bonablt. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL MOVING, FREE EST I*-mates, reasonable. 338-3570. ENCLOSED MOVING, LIGHT hauling, tree estimates. OR 3-1044. HAULINO AND RUBBltM. NAME —--------— Any time. FE 34)093. ooms with Board 43 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCEL-lent meals, lunches packed. FE 8-3255. C ,_________________ enf Stores 46 r FRONTAGE, W. HURON NEAR Telegraph, with basement, 8573 e mo. Write Pontiac Press Box C-7. 3,400 SQUARE reel snop area, i.OOO square ' offices. Excellent location wholesale — retail distributor etc. 390-3434, attar 4, LI 2-9104. Property has i ■—y nice orcha is YORK WE B OR 4-i____ 4713 Plxla Hwy, 3-BEDROOM I^ANCH BETWE E N Clarkston and Ortonvllle, full b m ment, gas heat, hardwood fk> nice kitchen with bullt^n ai ances, garage — $14,900 — age h«a,« u nuiji||f|ad. ESTATE MENZIES R 5485 9230 Oil e Hwy. 625-5015 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 235 Filher room ranch, e DIXIE HWY. - 423-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-0435 EM 3-0140 OR : 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cl Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Dlrec..., behind the Dan Mattingly Business MATTINGLY Wl, VIP s; .... «'! ’«! Candelstlck. Directly j jjj!jed,0t®®r1^,®fre completely anchc HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS A dandy brick ranch with appeal and warmth, built to owners spe clflcaflons. 3 nice bedrooms, master bedroom has Florida patio, iVi paths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining, kltchan with built-lnt. Huge utility. 2Vk car tin-Ithed and heated garage. Sett high on exceptional,let 101x200'. 134,300. **“0 down on lend centred. C-,! SCHRAM FAMILY SPECIAL large bedrooms, king 4lze I g room, full basement, g I carpeting, ________ . _ many extrSe, 3331 Percy King Ora Waterford, or call 4740113 ~ OXFORD ARfA. COiV d "BIK, SST Land ’ coMracl*<*1tWni|jife possession. Nix, Realtor. 431-0221, ROCHESTER SUBITrIan" TilD-room " ®er® W. 9*- raja. 114,900. Nix Realtor asi- And Call the VAN Mr*v'c''.. JOHNSON EXECUTRIX OF ESTATE ROYER PEACEFUL Pleasant, quiet, huge 5-bedropm T,a"fhpines:r*cTeUclous !c'ltM,|r "** ' been reduced to you may have slon. Located li location with laki NEW HOMES FE 3-9497 OL 1-0222 oi Your choice—7 rooms, located rooms, modern NORTH -SIDE. Real mlty*\f you have good t id a steady |ob. 0'NElL REALTY ________OR 4-2222 $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranefi mgr lot, full basement fully UNION LAKE NEW 3-BEDRM. ranch with full basement, large family-size kitch-in, excellent location by college, -ot 120x100. Near lake. Only $1,700 II Young, 334-3830 3 bedrooms, large lot, gas, showi by appointment only, MA 9-9374 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING .. $78 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION Just Imagine new grade school, lunior high and only e few blocks from shopping^ center. If ^you are an appointment to s • e and we will even include Immediate possession. $2,800 down plus closing costs will handle. Call OR 4-0304. LAtfE ORION, VACANT, 3 BED- nent, oil heat, MY j1257. LARGE FAMILY Ve have e large home on the orth tide, close to shopping add 9 schools. In good condition \ nmediate possession. Reduced II r® J?E00hM . Price h r.n* vx LAKEVILLE LAKE Lots of frontage on both water nisheef homes. Good 1-story barn. Boat and bait business and equipment included. Owner selling due We Trade 628-2548 3 S Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Otllc, Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. SILVER LAKE ESTATES Three, possible five, bedroom brick ranch home. Family room , with fireplace, large sunken living room, lamlly style kitchen with built-basement, attached 2-car . lake privileges. $32,91)6 idlng drapes and carpeting. By aarag indue Spacious New Homes By ROSS Sava at todays prices Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri't FROM $28,700 ICL. BASE LAKE PRIV. LOT LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd. Phone 623-0670 _____ side, JRRR end transportation. WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland. FE 2-9141 ih for all types of property BAY AND FIREPLACE— In charming living room. I bedroom brick ranch with baths. Fireplace In f e m room. Kitchen with buil. .... and eating apace. Carpeting and draperies. LAKE PRIVILEGES A LinLE TREASURE- Located In Birmingham, badroom brick ranch with Ished basement. Carpeting draperies. Beautiflul yard < complete privacy. $19,900.' CHARMING COUNTRY KITCHEN- Recently remodeled farm OPEN DAILY A with fireplace. Fenced ._ with large patio. Carpeting, JUST REDUCED. $30,500. HIDEAWAY HOME- )n two lovely acres vine and small stream lor entertaining. Unu jedroom ranch designed tor — _ __ .—. __ —, GAYLORD] REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FOR CHRISTMAS Shtrp 3-btdroom ranch, lift half Formica kltchan. Full battmti 2Va car garaga. 10 par cent dow Phone 651-8503. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Lauinger GIVE YOUR CHILDREN the prl' leges ottered by the Clarkat School system. Check today one of these homes. BEDROOM -J- walk-out basemt lake front, 2 extra lots. Oi $22,500. Land contract or ma OWNER SAYS SELL — this Only SI 2.300 on FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4 I room, l’/j baths, living room, Ing room, family room with .... place, kitchen with built-lnt. Completely carpeted and draped, 2 ce garage. In excellent condition. $29, 200. Golf Manor Subdlvltlon, Unloi and Commerce Rd$. 343-5279. FOR SALE — B1 3-bedroom brick ram lot with paved drlv ttreet. Large family Frlgldalre, built-in tl lanter and bookcase and C tile and built-in vanity." One arpeted. Storms < recreation, room,: with fireplace. Located near Williams Lake on a quiet dead-end atreel. $27,300 cash to mortgage. 2293 Carlos off Hatchery Rd. Shown by polntment. Phone OR 4-349S STOP PAYING RENT $200 Down Yeur Choice 3-bedroom living, dining room,1 kitchen, aluminum aiding, close to Fisher Body. 2-bedroom, living, dining ream, kitchen, laka privilege!, ful) price t-bedroom, living mom, kltchan >n wooded 10O'x22O' lot. Ml I TRADE ACCEPTED WE WILL BUY YOUR . PRESENT HOME FOR CASH LAZENBY WATERFORD AREA with adiacent sunroom, beautiful familyAatyle kltchan — of cupboards, full bi finished upstairs hat more bedrooms. garage. ! led lof wh uecRs up ro cenei rronf on Ma_. day Lake. Approx. $2,000 dn. will move you In If you qualify, R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dalhr f 4424 W, V. Walton - OR 4-0301 ’ LIKE A WARM PUPPY That's how you'll tael In thl> ci petad, almost naw, 3-bed room t Schools.V$4?,S0.. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Apartmants, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I QUALITY PAINTING. REAION-I rubbish?fill dirt!g 428-4423. _ CHARLES PAINTING - GEdbll ATING. Best qualllv malarial and workmanship, 333-1971 Opert-PAiNfTNS-aTTo^paPer hanging. Call Harbla, 873-4790. PAINTING, PAPERING, V -‘tanlng, paper removal. B indutky. FE 4-8548. UL 3-3191 OUALffWwOSk ASSURED PI bg. Papering, w.l, washing. Photography I HAS DONOVAN, I Pinstoring Sorvico plasteri.no, nbw and re- d tront-end loading FE 2-0403. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers - Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ^ur s cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction •ent^.TnturoO. >E2-143! ■ DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL4LECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1* and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities • Clean Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Washer/Dryor, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of Formica-Top Cup-bofrpa. Lazy Susan Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted IncKMIihfl Spacious Living Room. Dining Room, Kltchon, Bod-, rooms. Hallways and Closats. • Storage Arep in Each Unit 1 • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or ' Unfurnished, * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.X 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front horhes ready for immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., 1 Vi miles north of M59. Call 674-3136. _* BIRMINGHAM, 3-BEDROOM BRICK fireplace, rec. room, 3 car garage, carpet and drapes, $23,900. Ml £-4345._____' BRICK COLONIAL WITH PILLARS and circle drive, 1700 aq. ft., II ing area, beautiful tatting, leml room with fireplace and door we lull basement, 2V, cnr garage. S2I 900. Call 47M143. _ Brown Bulldars 8. Realtors Since 1939 $450 Down and Immadlata Pom# Ir( Pontiac Northern High Arc This housa feature* e new decorated « rt and bathroom. I nace and water hearer ana $15,900. m#n * ° PfC* Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth lake Rd-(Acroas from the Mall) FE 4-3344 or FE 2-40)0 BY OWNER Lake. O N Kjk L FLOfffDA imi Had near Our Lady ol II ea. Fully carpeted, f'/j balh >es. Hot water heat. Flreplac... ia attached garage. ’ Fenced NICE 2-BEDROOM 0 ly Vi acre lot. On Ing down to Gl. C 2-2021,1 3 POSSIBLY 4 BEDROOMS, Alumi-siding, walk-out basement, :ar garage, large concrete nmlng pool, anchor fenced, * - each 40 x 140', all isculata condition. About GAYLORD INC. rage. $1,330. down. -ALL US TO BUY OR SELL ______ LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN Sfc BRIAN 623-0702 3904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford LONGFELLOW Asbastoes Ranch, full ^ basement, STRUBLE COUNTRY LIVING Cloat In attractive 1 bedroom rancher In Waterford. Living room and kitchen paneled, IVi-cer garage and storaoe shed on ever 1 acre Close1 to schools and $12,750. AVONDALE HIGH AREA Real sharp 3-bedroom home o 3 101$. This Is a 4-room home fc easy family living, clesa to school In a good area, priced at $12,901 Will saHJaat. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR . ML 674-3175 Gl APPRAISED I HAYDEN cd lo sell. Fenced yard, ng. $12,500. terms. EAST HIGHLAND. Attractive : $15,300. terms. WE NEEO LISTINGS ...n brick, fenced yard. Reckon room, carpeting. Exc. condl-on. Call FE 5-5320 or OR 3-197? HIITER. MODEL day, 2 to 4 Saturday end Sun- 3 badroi i baths, thermo TUCKER REALTY CO. 03 Pontiac State Bank 334-1543 Village Home Ing patio door. Furnitura, finish,-c cabinets, full basement, price $20-, 900. 4173 Pomeroy Street, S block) North of Walton Blvd. end Ear off Sashabaw. PRESTON BUILT HOMES AND REALTY or information on building tllai ttlrphon# 673-8811. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTHERN HI AREA Trl-level like 2 new. Large carpeted living i 10x14' kitchen, 3-bedroom, 14’ $?9 500°T larg* ,had<° v,ll*0* ,0*- C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •30 M-1S Ortonvllle CAt L COLLECT NA 7-20IS WARM THEIR HEARTS WITH A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS No closing costs - $2500 down on land contract. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. New 3 bedroom. $12,200 WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas.haal. On your lof. To see the model call B. C. MUTER, REALTOR. 3792, Eliz. Laka Rd. 682-8080. aft. I lOLLY, 4 B E DROOM, ~2M»_BATHS schools, under $20,00?. ‘"it hn gage, 202 Cogshall, 434-9023. _ IRWIN NORTH END room, Sard wood f LAKE PRIVILEGES, $9,95 FE 2-0262 70 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 IEW 3 B l D 16f0 6 M. 'ALUMINUMI siding and eaves. Electric heat | In White Lake Twp. $10,500 $1500 down. Approximately $85 a mo. In-1 A. Langdon 682-0340. ■ New Model HAGSTROM, Realtor 10 W. HURON MLS I 4-0350 EVES FE 4-7003 WATERFOllD township edroom asbestos bungalow, alumt-um storms and screens, lake prtvl-tges on Huntoon Lake, wall to wall arpeling, throughout. Call: YORK Waterford 51 0 DOWN. $300 closing costa log house. In vary good condition, Scar ggrag*-lfin* choice^tSalarl lord area. Immediate occupancy, f 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL garage, $29,200 plus lot. - | SERVICE IS OUR BUSINBSS Lrih] WATERFORD REALTY Warden READY NOW Cornu unrl im . this rambling | ter ford With u* lot wHB \% I BIG ECONOMY BUY ‘‘WAITlNb, $2700 DOWN •on Bldg. Co.a OR •islanding buy at 312,300 « "warden REALTY it P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, PECEkBER 5. \Wt/ WATERFRONT **' wide, wood»d ill*, i dwp. All (K< brick he— . MM t natural Roman Ertc8itlfqpSflai.il bath,, hardwood floor, r“““"K-out. a nBMBMMh dWfwrY. with snack b*r. All bulll-l Inn room It 24*xl3' excap . carpeted wllh huso pWwro Mr SWJtWV.-. . I, only 130.900. A tarrific value with roa>. term, or trada your CSchuett WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 4-bedroom, Capo Cod. full batemer "YORK u/E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 „ OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plali Wideman BRICK RANCHER dean 3-bedroom home, Maturing new carpeting, large kltchon with bullt-ln disposal and hood tan, formica counter tops, tilt beth with vanity, tiled basement, water softener and shower. Anchor fenced vot'd. AND IT’S VACANT - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - CALL TODAY. ONLY $375 DOWN WEST SIDE FHA 7-room home, 3 bedrooms on — Large dining room. New kitchen cabinets, basement, gas FA haat. Large garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 4)3 W. HURON ST. 334-4S34 EVES. CALL ____________425-3059 SYLVAN SHORES Two bedrooms on finished stairway te upper. Large living fireplace, dining el, i carpeting, tile bath, ment with gas hei porch. Brick with NORTH END FOUR BEDROOMS Near General Ho* full basement wll hardwood Doors i lent condition. Tori tibia party. SUBURBAN WYMAN LEWIS REALtY 'BUD' CASS LAKE 50 FOOT WATER FRONT Very attractive 2 bedroom --- with large living room, fireplace, carjMrtlnjr---— *"'* Infng cdnblnatlon, ample utility, gas heat, carport, Cyclone fencing, breakwalL Priced at *15,500. *4,000 equity, payments *S5 per month Including taxes ar* te surance. Move In TODAY I UPPER LONG LAKE Canal Front Lot, West Bloonv field Township, breakwater boatwall, OK pore test. OO'....-. paved road. Priced at *(,(00, NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 19 University Dr. FE 5-1201 oft iin# t Block from Lotus, to be one of the id end priced tor im- olo of Of,500. Corp<' ‘ n 13x14, beeutituTiy n ZERO DOWN If you have tervei niurnhs active duty gg lob end good credit. •4K iltiple Listing service VON SEMINOLE HILLS u may fli see this ar professh j It rewen 3 fireplaces. 2 full VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor s the Mall MLS ‘Room 111 4*2-5*02 If busy 402-5000 FE 5-8183 Evos. Call Mr. Casloll FE 3-7273 Nicholie & Hargef Co. % W Huron ______________FE 5-81*3 Frushour Linton* Lake* cios«P to * sKopp center. $12x950. Terms. PHONE: 682*2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road _______________OPEN DAILY 9-9 ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nice buildina Iota In Bloom Twp., C WINTER SPECIAL -PONTIAC LAKE Looking tor o nlco lok# front cottage tor the family? Wall, we just listed a 2-bedroom, completely furnished one neat as a pin. Large lot, only (11,900. Cell Today. No FOR MR. FIX-IT Sale Noam 49 RHODES end schools. *0000, Clarkston Area road frontage it only $7*900. FOX BAY MODELS*™ 2-44 LET'S TRADE- iev« ■ charming older 2 stt i — with carpeted living ro< formal dining room - a family room — located i west of Pontiac — axe lake privileges. Selling I ». WHAT DO YOU HAVE? MODEL H0ME- Why not make your plant m for your now home. See our bedroom rancher Maturing: 1 bath, sealed glass windows, m, bio tills, built-in oven and ram 4' door wall and attached 2-c garage. Sailing tor *17,500 pi lot. Wo will guarantee the sale your present homo, arrange yc financing, and you give Possess home°isr ready"see Submodel today. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Mattingly LAKE ORION This beautiful little brick home on Clerkston-Orlon Rd. has a larg fenced corner lot. very lovely kite! en, carpeted living rm., price to fit your budgtt with Gl terms. STARTER HOME Located near Drayton Woods w havo this comfortable little 3-bec rrsnm hnm* ’ U/hicH IS Idtal fd retirees. Priced 4 OPEN I SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. , rolling land. Drive out to Fox Bay on fhe Huron on 2 tides, River and visit our model homes. Ing site lor West on Elisabeth Lake Road, right country estate. Only (22,000,Ion Perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bey, terms right to Maria Drive. Priced from $25x500 Including choice lot. 157 Acres—Clarkston | LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Our Sense of Values. lOIMPKr recreational LI purposes. Considerable double!.- HiH » road frontage. (425 an acre. 9ur. k15' 5* °90d 0 than rent. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD Better than new 3-bedroom brl rancher. Features largo kitchs well to woll carpet, 2-car i *23 800. '*to**uit °r NR. THE MALL lead at only *11.9(10, I STOUTS Best Buys -Today BLOOMFIELD BRICK Beautiful 3-bedroom brick located on secluded 2 acre wooded —* Contains newly carpeted roam with fireplace, dining paneled den, cheerful kltcner Paved drive to I NEAR CROOKS RD. Cozy end cute doll hoi tor the smell family. Make You Glod You Celled— RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 4-2222 MLS________423-0517 Highland Area age. (37,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" NEW HOME IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY In beautiful Lake Angelus Lake view Estates, an area of fin. homes. These homes otter warn hospitality and Indoor-outdoor llv Ing. Featuring tour generous bed rooms, 2Vi baths, formal dlnln- KINZLER COLONIAL RANCH This Is one of those popular pillar brick and frame raised ram “I’m sort of,pushed, Father, sp could you let me have a dollar and give me the lecture some other time?” Lots—Acreage 54 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PL BAS, ROOM BRICK RANCH size living room and d large tunny kitchen, o lot. Only (10.000. 02,000 Onct *75 per mnn*h Ijii INDIANWOOO, tchen, oil heat, 40' 10. *2,000 down, bel-nonth land contract. nice comfortable 4 Investment. FE car garage, workshop, dog lit. Only *30.000. $10,000 d< -jiance land contract. HOMESITES, Indlenwood Shore* - '.ocate In a community ot ■has. call today for details. SOUTH MARSHALL. NIc* 5 room home, lull basement, gat heat, 1 'n car garage, blacktop drive. Only (13,325, (425 down, low FHA *A™ j. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304, 250 W. Walton, FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 40 ACRES - THUMl^ljEA. tLAY loom toll, good lor beans by auger beets, clot* to small town. Only 1* miles from Loko Huron. M,*0& TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332*0134 ATTRACTIVE 100x150'' LOT WITH Pint Lake privileges. ”----- Income Property Irinas *95 per week. Full 12.950 with *3500 down. Inquirt It Hollerbeck Auto Ports, 273 Beld- ,rln. Phone 330-4054.___________ STORE BUILDING, 40x90, REAR yard fenced. Leased now tor *300 per mo. Full price 024,900. *114100 cash needed to mortgage. Ceil 473-1190 botore 5 p.m bettor than new. Has highlight basement lor recreation. Covered patio and anchor fencod lot. Lake privileges. Too Include now car- exc«l?ent good condition, otter Pontiac Resale Shop MRP Buy-Sell BROWN CASHMERE OVERCOAT, ^llaues. lurnltore, gle*»w*he, EXC SIZE 44. REAS. EM 3-3297 jfflSWES. SS&r’ 51 breakfast room v rga bed-i scenic Floyd Kent, Inc. Reoltor 2300 01x10 Hwy. at Tele^raph^ LOTS LOTS LOTS Choice building sites, ecreage, i appliance kitchen. earn coming h DIXIE HWY. ext to the terr ^replace! price (14.500 Contract1 bedroom if desired. 2 car ( wllh divided space for co Large patio, automalic si.... Ing system, excellent beech, many other features. Immediate posses-slon. Only *45,000 with reasonable down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 660'. Beautiful Proparty *1* *now vacant. Zoned C-2. A good buy at 821x500. 100 FT. LAKE FRONT ON WHITE LAKE Don't, wait 'til alter Christmas. This all brick “ ‘ ' ‘ Rato has to b* sold _ can go to Florida. ground sprinkling system. sDUCED, NORTHERN AREA: 4 room modern dining space, gat heat, get rang*!1 auto washer and drapes Included.! Full basement, well landscaped excellent area, only 10 per — down. Price (14,700. 4A APPROVED,^*350^DOWN. I. wood floXt!,^itored*w3i*,hV** session. Price *13.500'. CLARK REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THI BETTER IT LOOKS. i, carpeting throughout. NEAR RbCHESTER - i wllh frontage on 2 ro iontrect terms with 20 r ROCHESTER - 120 ROLLING ■cret with plenty of rood front-ig*. Ideal tor new home, subdivision development. Term* avall-•bl*. AT LAPEER — E. of Flint. 240 LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME JUST 16 MILES PROM PONTIAC. | nice laka with "Buzz”. BATEMAN 3 ■ "SAYS" rage, ir 500. Terr -0 beautiful package < r I #13 TRADE YOUR EQUITY C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 AKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND used ~ J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114, ORION AREA 1947 built and containing i 1100 feet of living area. Brick _ frenierivUh-lulH^menf. gat heel PRICE REDUCED) North side location of* Oeklani Avenue, we ere offering this at * 3-bedroom home that Is li ment. Paved drive te 2-car rag*. Beautiful thedtd lot with of privacy. Let us show you I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Multiple Listing Service Dally til * TIMES...... LAKE 'PRIVILEGES , REDUCED $900 THINKING OF SELLING now only siasoo. with no down OR TRADING HOMES - GETn-LJJ**wJi "Bmov«f* voli OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU! ton DEAL — Call Thurmen Witt, !? '"fk Etojn. J«h fAM^S^SSS S ^""ks""" 'tor ^'p^OMpT, ! EFFICIENT SERVICE. J SS: 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921! »a,r *"°l After 0 p.m. call OR 3-05451 ffT MR. INVESTOR i being Smith. ). Better h Loti of evergraans. VA 4017 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 MILTON WEAVER, INC.. Realtors In fh* Village of Rochester ........... *51-4141 ORION — lV* ACRES O.N INDIAN-wood Rd., corner Nakomls, over-looking Indlenwood Country Club, road frontaga, (0,000. GREEN ACRES ready for you fo occupy. Don’ m »2?500n Commerce Rd._____343 49*1 ACREAGE SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING 5 ACRES, e large corner part 330' of blacktop rood, 440' i gravel. 04950, Terms. end fishing pi 0 Acres, ' rlvi 0)5,000. properly. Clare, *rty, cabin, (14,-i tots, Manlsttt River, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 24*1 S. Lapeer Rd.. Like Orion ____________391-2000 i Northern Property 51-A a: ul delay,, II n| -d wsw? er-B-Q. This wll Lot*—Acreage 5 ACRES—$3495 torge family, 2 be ment and garage. Elizabeth Lake Estates Full prl |H “■ ■ 1 ■ Cap* Cod, 019,51 WATER FRONT nil base*1 T0 SYLVAN LAKE, blacktop with toll betement I NOW. overtooking (2,000 down TEDS'CORNER Due to the heavy res our toot open question tr parted wo have planned period for Dac. < 7, 1947. Tt wllKbegln at I p.m. ^11 k.Vw,ll bT hSm oin.J.h,|n!r KCr'cftoJrAg^m,nto%niTf?«h:| YOU CAN TRADE bateman advene*. See REALT0R-MLS had. better cell for aerly to see this one. MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS McCullough realty Realtor 5440 Highland Rd. f“‘ PONTIAC 0-7141 474-22391730 (. Roches ORlON-OXFORD BR. OA 1-4211 Rd., 1120 Lapeer Rd I. UNION uTkI BR EM 3-4171 Rd. 117* Commerce enc* 11,449.0* on j Contecl (Poole's), f loin Ing itete property, plenty of seclusion, plenty of btautlful trees end excellent lake possibilities. (390 per acre, 12 per cent down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlllft CALL COLLECT NA 7-2813 UNDERWCXDD 2W ACRE corner parcel 4 ml. Clarkston - 300’ on new 5 ACRE* S. (4,500 - NORTHERN PEN-In on Old Highway. 10 ACRES high and scenic — id garage — large around boundaries — well re Ish and play. (1,000 ed — 322' on road - N. of C Hackelt. ; | ton — 49,950 — 15 per cent do 54 *» ACRES close to Pontiac --rlghborhood near 1-75 ramp ir partners*'hVsking'9 MoliS# MINK STOLE JACKET. LONG AND [ *fCONDmO«D^~^PU^NCES. own. Make an offer. i lavish. New condition. Cost *1250. ” Mir h in an APPLIANCE CO WARDEN REALTY I W %„«**- •'»«! » ..WCH»feM|fUAWEca ft. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 _ WnfriSiS Hausohald Gaodi d "product" lii f ull 'product ion. L 65 cetod 'ln smell town. fevorebleiW WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY t*x end working conditions. Reel — r ^ estate and equipment Included In sal*. Owner wishes to retire. Cell or wrlta Evan Grlllipt with Gosllne Rosily, G 5479 S. Beglner 313494-5213. i PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TRACTOR AND EQUIP. SALE* os* in AAA Hwy. If you knot equipment and sales this It you golden opportunity. Gros* tell lor 7 mot. this yr. over (100 000. A mechanic's dream Com true, ks owner Is turning daw work now. Valuable reel ettal and business only *20,000 dowi 3 ROOMS D NEW FURNI $277 BRAND NEW FURNITURE LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin sf Walton, FE 2-4(43 let. 'HI r Set, 'til 4. E7 Term; - YEAR • OLD GOLD COLONIAL Joe’s. Baldwin hi Wk. Nltes til 0:00 party (Tore, john r, 12 mile, 1 ell excellent equipment, grossing, SZO.OOO, welt established 1n'neighborhood 22 yr*. *1.000 down, V owner. 731-322*.______±_______ SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mot from NEW TYPE lllgll qual coin operated dltpenier* In t area. No selling. To qual you must have car, referenc 1400 to 12,900 cash. Seven time. Fpr personal Infervli fIni ” BURGH, F FE 5-3992. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zia zeg sewing machine — In modern- walnut cabinet —^mekei Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center _______FE 4-0905_______ SINGLE METAL BED AND MAT-tress, *10. 40" elec, range, *25. .11 cu. It. Crosley Self-defrosting, *75. Chest of drawers, vanity, ---------- 412-4391. SWIVEL AOCKERi 1 21' — ""a TV. FE 54*42. - 30" STbVe. *50: APT. STOVE. *25; refrigerator, *29; bunk beds, *39; bedroom sets, *45 to *75; 3 I O COUCH. GOOD CONDI- 412-5343. ,_____________■ BLACK UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY, NEW white dlel-a-stltch and cabinet. Original COtt 1214, b—“*”J“ *7 month. 335-92*3, ueb, *30; 2-pc. sectional, *45; ette, *12; dining room set, *45; ik, **. M. C. Llppord, 55t N. rry. FE 5-7932.___________ 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekl! PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk* FE 4-71 Between Paddock and City Hall Ap-' USED RCA 21" TV Blon ^ c. condition. 473-5140. 0 cabinet. USED TVs, *1. _ COLOR TVs, 0200.9* Repo, *s|h;;r !"-L, —v. 334-5477 Windsor Distributing com- *i» e 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) oo >2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE du„LY WRINGER WASHER, *35. INSIDE J rs complete, IS. ‘—----- 'Igerator, *20. I WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY automatic washer. Good 473-0544. SUNOCO Service elation on East Blvd. on University (Ml. Clemens) FOR LEASE Forget about ttrlkos and layoff) ness. Pumping li gallons e month. SUNOCO OFFERS excess of 30,000 9x 12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tilt' ....... 7c ea "Inyl Asbestos til* ......... 7c ea ileid Tile, »x9 ...\..... 7c ea Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" i cueic foot coldspoi l Custom Standing SUN OIL COMPANY weekdeye — Ml 44074 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS MR. JAMES FA*COE, B91-1017. SHOE REPAIR AND ELECTRIC shaver service, tell afl or tMb will Mach. 121 W. Fourth Royal Oek, SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting m from NEW TYPE high quality operated dispensers In this I No selling. To qualify you i. have car, reference*, 040* to 12,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVI. PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Includs OR 3-7705.__________ 1*47 WHITE ZIG-ZAG REPO., LIKE ... ... . . ..------ m 3JMM3' Hf-n, TV It Radios TEXACO 17,9501 CLARKSTON HOME SITE with natural aes. Easy terms. Semite at S3,995. 2 LOTS, WATERFORD City water, lake privilege. Ball 02,495. CALL US TO BUY OR (ELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 3904 pfxlt Hwy., Waterford 10 ACRE PARCELS NEAR OS-ford, 440' X 440', only *0,000. , 0400 down, balance en land Areals, 5 to 25 eerti -c. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 2 229)______________ 420-25 10-50 ACRE*. WOOOE 6 RlVi frontage, Oakland - Genesee m&l. EM 3-4403. Mr' F0W'* WALTER* LAKE AREA - 14V building site *24*0. 12V bultdlng site (2500. Clerk slon School area— Owner 47334M. Salt Farmt St 7 ACRES, NBV V 3-BEDROOM SS. OA *-2013. A. Senders m**1 ** 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grabs bert or hogs I Name your fernj "Michigan's" Farm Real Estala Cokfwarar, Michigan. Del* A, Dean Farm Broker end Auctioneer. Write pr.cell 317^271.2377 - day* r 3)7.2004127 - A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR HOME - 5 ACRE* hom# with l-btdrMm. I \ living room, 2 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-1S Ortonvlll CALL COLLECT NA T-2I1S ion -tar was*, lo----- Opdyke and Ml. Clem- ..... ___lent gallon age, tor in- formation call telly LO 54000, I Ardenowskl at !n5-Tl7.C< VON Store—Living Quarters Commercial building. 30x40. Brl and aluminum. tOxlOO It. lot. 1 car garage on mein artery. West Pontiac. 122.700, 05.000 down. VON REALTY OEROGE VONDERHARR, RtOlle n the Mall MLS ROMn 1 4*2.5*02. If busy 4*2 5400 Troth ond garbage rout* will wltheuf (rocks. 45)4512. tale land Caafracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently i ft 11.000. 0234227. double oven *i Stereo, *79. G. h (2744 Antiques 65-A ANTIQUE CLOCKS In ^goad ^runnlng^condltlon. RMsen-off Devisburg Rd. at Lake Braa- V TAPPAN GAS RANGE *39.95. Frlaldalre refrigerator, big freezer *49. Others from *39.95. 2 pc. living room *39. Git dryer Ilk* new 140. Wrlngtr washer low ai *24. Baby cribs *1.95. Bedrooms, chests, and dreseert. Left of used bargains at Little Joe's Tratto-lns, Baldwin at Walton, FE 24*42. i" feLEtrAid range, good antiques! selling from my private collecllon: art glass, Ben-nlngton, dolls, (ranch anemelt. draidan. rhina, brlck-a-braCr limpii imltivai, tic. , primitive! ■ 355-8266. BEAUTIFUL radio, floor moo- ...ilshlng, furniture repair of 4 types, ell work guaranteed. Haro Richardson, 3434341. Mon.-Frl. BRASS BEO COMPLETE, *25; 2 piece sectional. *50; 2 wing back print chairs, S25 each, 402-3354. _ -RONZE OR CHROME DINETTE salt. BRAND NEW. Large and smell size (round, drep-ltef, rectangular) tables In 3. J and 7-pc. sets, *24.95 up. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 10 E, Pike_________________FE 4-7*01 . 424-5435, after 315 E. Wallen, c_ -_____... ~TV STEREO CSMBINATION, beautiful cherry maple, parfeblt. tape recorder, piano bench, guitar. Plus 2 Mikes, 332-7209. AMPEX CASEtTE STEREO NOW IN ITOCKI PONTIAC MUSIC Si SOUND 3101 Wet) Huron FE 24142 gfAUTIFUL 5' STEREO WITH bar and storage, *209 or Sit month. 333*213, Household Appliance. BUNK BEDS of 15 styles, trunc rundle beds end bi COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Serge In House, FE 24042. EXiALV AMERICAN MAPLE )TBH: eo, AM-FM radio, 40". Sal* priced 0224.30 or 112 month. 3354213, Household Appllanca. Color TV's REPOSSESSED Payment* of U per weak. Goodyear Service Stora 1370 Wtte Track Or., West Pontiac Open Friday Til 0 p.m. CONVERT YOlJS’PORTABUTTfW• ----echln* to * cabinet (hotel, and up. 33(9203, Household ■IW_______________,~6 IT ATE stereo. $105.50 or 05 month. 335- *203. Hausohald Applltnco,_ PHILCO TV CON(OLE, BLACK end white, vary good condition, 0123. 391-3344.__________ £ POLYCOMM 4M. XCElVIl, «• • i iw roc. 200 KC-JOmc, CUSHIONS for Danfth, Cotenlel end Conton porery chairs end 4*1*1. Spec I. worSnenshlp'p^ne1 r*'"" **ptl ELlCTRIC STOVE Assorted ba -- 332-7117 IT6VE. HDA'kfi ■d bedroom furnk Q-7137 *r l35-ll5t. «Lii. IT6Y1, til; 6ki ftOVl, 1 |35i Ratrlgerator With top *. W, J^WMtor, .sr very joed c CORD PLAY Johnson TV—FE (.4549 _____i W. Wilton naer leldwln ZENITH (TaRtbaHoHlC, |tAND -J -------- —S m. 334-5459, be- Weter Saftaadri BRUNER WATER Bruner Iron UK id salt tank, cai.., > *40. FE 0-1090. 4 OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED ^•looo^u. aAy^E; SUITABLE #61 'isOTffas Heeling - 474.2411 or 4*2 5574. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 Fer Salt Mlscellenieui HOSPITAL BCD, 150 * ^ fremet. ... — .......FE 5-1917. . engravingpanographs Jeweleri Lath*, utter Fonft, am ■ SALR ...... nJl. d and power tool* end suppllet B Crucible Brets Poundry Co., 3*5 South »„ Rochester. Mich. gii: HEAtgir~ss» hjejer. jn UBlygrsItr Or. termor* 6034331 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT WmiMHMi --- m _____nontf I SOS. *25-104*. TOS.OOO ETU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with ducts, evg. ISOS. Also power humidifiers Installed, roes. A A H Sales, 035-1501, *55-2537. ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE) kwSSI.............m AUTOMOBILE 4$ RPM RECORD Diaver, Ilka new. 3*3 0604. Cone**. FINN}. ________ browWies Hardware FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHE, WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS HOT WATER_ HEATER, JO GAL-Consumers approved. sot.50 valua, 63*.*5 and set .05, marred. Also electric and bo"' healers, these are terrific veil In quality heaters. Michigan riH™?"/' W Orchard Lk., FI HOT WATER BASEBOARD RAOL Thom^, wy«Alff*w.>>‘, 'sa™* lavatories Complete ojY.so value S14.I5, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 1*3 Orchard Lk., PE 4-0667 — 1, L|6n|L TRAIN, AMERICAN FLV- F For tile MUcBUeRBBfH 47 For Salt Miscollansoiis 67 Christmas Trtss I QN, THE RUO THAT IS, mm opqf - ' m - .nono-rall train, FE S-I44I. AfL~BO)< FOST'S' INSfALLiD. Wood or steal. 0*3-0350.____________ MATCHED SQUARE DANCE OuT-flts^Handma^Oj^ Man's slie^ 1T| shirts, small •■J "wn*™ — coats. 037-3174 SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sugply. 3671 Orchard Lake. 603- 5TUFFED ANIMALS, toys, gifts, ' 8BSWB lev-eways. Liberal Bills am OfKl* Hwy. OR 3-0674. Open T TALBOTT LUMBER , 14" Bfeck end pecker drill, f*.*f . Appliance roilere, $7.»5 a pr. 4'xi'xH" particle board. 13.75 as 4'ktkH" particle board, S4.*5 ea. IMS Oakland _________PE 4-45*5 ----TtfE_SALVATlON— REO SHIELD STORE IMW.UimlNOlST. Everything to moot your needs ClothIfiB, Furniture, Appliances TOOLS AND FISHING TACKLi. ♦M-ltO. TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rant electric shathpeoer SI. Opdykt Hardware, 1**0 Op-dyke. ...... ’ - ■ ...... is tub enclosuBMs, glass' i, SIS. 0. A. Thomason. TOM I_... ' TYPEWRITERS; UNDERWOOdTiu njjjttrlal c PLANTATION GROWN. SPRUCE, ilsam, Scotch Pine. Also Boughs d Cedar roping. a?.*'S'!' SCOTCH PIN B Colon . Bently' SpItal Rd., wmt-wr Christmas Gifts "You* CHlifTi i Blue Sprucq, j|S l Tree Firm, jl7S | 103-4*6*. ' 1 67-B BOULEVARD SUPPLY - Blvd. E. FE S-TMlI, WHITE 6 "ew-: Pets-Hunting Dogs _____________r, 635-3163. I-A POODLE PUPPIES, 150 UF. Stud service, rllhnlnn PF Lins piles and grooming' Uncle Char-Mot Pot Shop. 6*6 W. Huron. 337 ests. ________Opon Sundeys i to S l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 3*1-161* l-A POODLE SALON ____BY "ARLEEN" - FE H56* n mustTsell^IMI^uar. ' horse filly, in time for chrlef. . Good 4-H prospect Dandy gBgl|B a German thepherg ______ 13. E SPIRITED WHITE GELDING MONTHS OLD] •A DACHSHUND, PUPPIES, ' |f Farm Equipmsitt 17 - CHALMERS WITH SNOW Fenton. AAA CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 large selection to choose from. T R0twM(TA+ JOtfNlfitiPf 517 E. Walton Blvd. 4-0410 PE 4-5153 WE caRRV THITAWSUt— Franklins—CrBis Fans—Monitor ThundarBird, Ritz-Craft Travil Trailers Skamptr and PloasurtMato Campers—7 ft 6 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd. Hilly, MB 6-6771 Open Deny end Sundeys — WdLVIElte*"-fROCK CXMFERS end eleepert. New md yted, SMI up. Also rental*. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladder*, nusnid^iKn1^.^ 3-Mil. Spere tire carrier!. D—6 ' ftgHjg Hums 19 1-A Beauties to Choose From "sgj HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-145? 623-1310 JB (WJVK* 5430 DIXIE •-*-— «j. of jwowrtord Boots-Accessories GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAQ-*r, Mlrrocrafl boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. High' Right on Hickory Ridge R< Demode Rd. Left, and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 620-2172. ATTENTION! - trailer, owners o Ford, N-dOO fully < John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 8 5-4101 1 ’ U Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. 1 Marietta Champion1 Royal Embassy Regent Squire l-vector I 0#l,MARLETfE BXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 1068 Champions 12 X 60" — 84905 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 0620 Highland Rd., (M-591 2 miles1 West of Williams Lk„ Rd. 262-5206 ___________ ^-5600 DETROITER 10' X 46', EXC. CON-dltlon, furnished and carpeted., 335-1 HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS and buy a new 1968 . Detroiter Mobile Home ■t5* BOB HUTCHINSON'S | 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) ■. Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 22350^Telegraph Rd_^ - wj/| 405 W. CLARKSTON R KE ORION «- SANTA'S BOATHOUSE N*u*F?shr the family who wants this sharp, one owner Notion wagon, 1263 Pontlsc. A sharp car at a reasonable price, plus this "Tlg-| GRIMALDI CAR CO. AUTO, 131 Bakh NEWEST DEALER SEVERAL 1965 TRIPLE AXEL ALU- SPECIAL 1957 GMC TRACTOR GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 VE HAVE A NICE SELECTION! of compact cars. Stick shift and automatic transml*»lon$. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, PB 4-4909. WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1 NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS J JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke E 8-9237_____________FE t NEED A CAR? NEW I area? Repossessed? Gr------- Been bankrupts? Divorced? Got prnhtnm? null "aHHHiar - — 1961 BUICK SKYLARK AUTOMAT-1 1C, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE 6595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payr— I BUICK CONVERTIBLE, NEW 1 1965 T-BIRD ivertible with full power, one Is really nice. 61995. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 550 Oakland Ava._________FE 2- 1965 ’FORD MUSTANG TWO-OOdR hardtop. Mack cherry In finish, automatic, power steering and brakes "219" V-6. 501000 warranty. Really a nice one. 11295. Hillside LIncbin-Morcury, 1250 Oakland, S33- 1965 FORD MUSTANG TWO-DOOR hardtop. "289." V-6, four-speed, radio, hooter. A steel at S129S. Hillside Llncpln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-U|r------13-7163. Vandeputte 11963 2-DOOR HARDTOP BUICK La- ir automatic# 682”9223. New and Used Cart ECONOMY CARS 5, ‘65 Fords, Dodges, VW'* . . .$1095 -- "* -—I *”■ 'j? Plymouth ---liar—'56 635 S. Woodward ’ payments of ill792. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM I BUICK LeSABER CONVERT!- 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE# excellent condition. 651-1550. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP# with' candy apple^ rad finish with teats# 4-speed BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? Garnisheed? Got a prob-l lem? Divorced? New In ttr------ft Call Mr. White FE 8-4080. K 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, stlMHR condition, V-8, automatic, double $28. 1964 BUICK RIVER|A, EXCELLENT condition. 334-1969. .. monthly. John McAuliffe Ford, Oakland Ave. BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON S, ASSOC. 7 FE 4-3535 1044 JO$LYN AVE. jj Foreign Cart 105! 1958 VW 2 DOOR mils/ Ready to 'go.* Gun Metal L --- Cleaner than most 19651- $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9436 1 AUSTIN HEALEY "BUG-EYE" iprite. This car Is almost new. TOM RADEMACHER od condition, Only $495’. On USlo’ Mode 1965 BUICK LeSabre BUICK WILDCAT 2-DOOR GRIMALDI CAR CO. sklend . „ __FE C, 1966 ELECTRA 225 JEROME CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE. VW, JIM. 11961 RED CADILLAC CONVERTI- _________682-0460.______ ble. Good condition. After 5:30, TRIUMPH TR-4 GOOD CON-' EM 3-3668. °n- 5500, 335-4832. _____ ' 1964 CADILLAC 2-DOOR COUPE, VW, NICE, 2650. CAN BE POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, o after 4. 189 W. Princeton. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $1695. TR-4. EXCELLENT CONDI-| Bob BorSt rEaM,rai' c‘" *”*r Lincoln-Mercury Sales 5 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE, only 82095. OAKLAND chrysler-pLymouth 724 Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-9436 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVETTE with 327 en( 4 speed, transmission, radio, h top. 82795. On US10 at MIS, Cle 1965 MONZA COUPE, AUTOMATIC "'tewalls. In exget 81195. RONEY’ 1, 8895. 334-1408. 0, Milford. 885-1346. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 192$ CHEVROLET 1966 TECH CENTER 4 DOOR HARD-rerT'good condltton?U*)758.” WILSON CRISSMAN WANTED SHARP CARS!!: WE PAY TOP DOLLAR IMMEDIATE CASH On The Spot ! All Makes and Models OR WE WILL Trade Down! SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. We would like to buy late model GM Cars'or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ___647-5600_ WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTE R Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 158 -Oakland Ave._-Fg 7 111 wk Can-Tracks_101-A 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE >w anytime. «8 2-2666. JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME 1479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 Birmingham CHEVROLET IMPALA.2- WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE Cell 682-4383. DOWN BA5SumeEwMk?y°p^y^em^l',M CADILLAC 2-DOOR COUPE, 16 M CALL CREDI^VMGR P0WER STEERING AND BRAKES, Mr “Trio rt HAROLD TURNER' EXCEPTIONAL^ CLEAN 81695. ford, mi 4-7508._________| Bob Borst „ 1966 MG Midget • I Lincoln-Mercury Sales rMl 5h*rp 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 $1295 j________Birmingham it Only— BILL FOX CHEVROLET ACLASSIC SPECIAL 2 Jaauar 3.8# one owner# n< b Cash c | IMS CADILLAC. FULL POWER. jH $2650. Can ^uto Supply. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS! • scrap# we tow. FE S-9948.i ER - BRASS; RADIATORS— WANTED J------ -... ... - I or 108. CejU32-l41_9._ Used Auto-Truck Parts 4 Pontiac Cell 661-0198. BUY NOW AND SAVE TROJAN'S OWENS SLICKCRAFT Inside Dlspley FREE WINTER STORAGE trade Bank Rale* USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION,, rear axle, tr> powers, bell trout-Ing, body parts, etc. H s, H Auto Salts. OR 3-5200.___I New ond Used Trucks 1251 FREHAUF TRAILER* 7O' with air brake*. *61 GMC i van. Pontiac Pruit House* 260 1953 DODGE R-TON PlCKUP. f atter 4* UL 2-5110. 1956 DODGE TANDEM \ jenrwi>r II P COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS TOYOTA SALES - SERVICE Haskins Adto. Sales Clerkston 695 Dixie (US101_625-3111 YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Au»hori7lSrvwCDealer >f Miracle Mile FE 8-453 || 106 Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? ' Coll Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO: OF OAKLAND I DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Repossessed? New In area? NEED A^CAR? Call Mr. Whlta FE 8-4060. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE f ROCHESTER# MICHIGAN I FINANCE REASONABLE '57 CHRYSLER8 8 $65 5 Cadillac* '57 ’to '58 $195 up '60 Ford and '60 Chevy $97 V5% I MIKE SAVOIE , Troy's New CHEV0RLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 automatic! 1967 CHEVY Wagon >I-Alr with V8, outometic, pof Bering, brakes* like new I $2495 17 IMPALA 2 DOOR, VINYL TOP rower steering, brakes and seal. Mr, wire wheel covers. 6474)802. 17 CAMARO R. S. COUPE. VINYL op, 327, Powerglide, ste ' srakes, 82,295, 446-5145. 9 CHEVROLET, CONVERTIBLE/ 8295. MA 6-1773. _______ 962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL NICE 5795. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars ipen 9* to 9 delly Only 9 BRAND NEW 1967 Chevrolets Impala 2 Door Hardtops Big Savings! HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. Chevrolet-Bulck-Pontlac On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 0A 8-2528 63 CHEVY RED IMPALA, 2-D60R i Ing, 4-piy tire's 338 938^°*" * iM CHEVROLET C. CLUB COUPE. POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOV- - crId?t*%g............... HAROLD TURNER FORD 6-7500. CALL Bob Borst -Lincoln-Mercury Sales - 479 S. Woodward, L Birmingham, Ml 6-4538 | ■H irSTlCK.; AL H(AN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion ____MY 2-2411_______ NOW Is The TIME To Save MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. _____FE 4-4547 194? CHRYLSER NEW YOftklR. exc. condition. FE 2-0607, elf. 5 "OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth factory air conditioning, $2595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth r, 8408. 398-3456, Grimaldi Jeep ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE DO YdU NEED A CAR? GOT'A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. Whlta FE $-4080. Kln^ NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-I ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. ! DUCKY AUTO' BEEN- BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT- . STANDARD AUTO : 109 East Blvd. (S.) . , FE 8-4033 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wa Can Finance You- just c«il Mr. Meson or Mr. Morphy et FE 5-4ID1 McAulHte______ SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF . Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades NiW aitd Used Con 106 1943 PONTIAC tf MPBST. V4 CON-vertlble. 8375. 3M-2546. 1964 PONTIAC I-DOOR HARDTOP, T LOWEST PRICES OLDSMOBILE "88" DYNAMIC nerdtop. Automatic, power steer-, Ing, brake*, teat. All white with blue vinyl trim. One owner. 8995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, Oakland. 333-7863. 1966 PONTIAC, EXCIlLENT I dltlon, now Jlros, low ml., owner, tecontl car. Ceil attest - 635-6517. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, WA$ON, SHELTON 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta Hardtop. Automatic, r*( heater, whitewalls: 11495. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 556 Oakland Ave._____________FE 2-1181 alls, full p erlcS1995 only 549 dow nd weakly payments of 615.95 HAROLD TURNER 1964 T-BIRD, AIR-CONDITIONING. 21*000 miles# best offers 335-2732# 1966 FALCON rea?, Wagon# automatic transmission# i ;dio, heater# whitewalls, full orl« $1595# only $49 down ai MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC* -464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75C Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 1966 CHRYSLER malic, power steering, brakes dlo, whitewalls, beautiful < 62095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9436 55 DeSOTO, GOOD BODY AND KESSLER'S TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 TORNADO automatic, power steering, brakes, locally owned, new car tradel 82695. On US18 at MIS, Clerkston. MA 5-5871. 1966 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-ble, with beautiful candy apple red with white nylon top, automatic, radio, hoator, power steering, brakes, a real aye catcher, only 8L9S8 fuU'Prjc*. Sll down, and Jo!tn McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 St 695 OAKLAND CHRVSLER-Pt-VMOUTH FE 5-9436 1967 FORD EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIALS—CARS !• GALAXIE HARDTOPS THUNDERBIRDS LTD'S - MUSTANGS -FAIRLANES Tremendous savings# subsequent new car warranties. $129 or your old car down delivers today. Bank rates on balance. HAROLD TURNER 1966 VALIENT r^ 6-c^llnder, automatic, I mac BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth <60 S. Woodward 165 DODGE PARf,~L1GHt *BLUE*‘BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C 4 door, power steering radio#11965 GMC SUBURBAN CUSTOM whitewalls. After 7 p.m. 642-6075. passenger# luggage reck# standar ^■--mission# Tike jm 625-4371. >60 FALCON# EXCELLENT CON-dltlon# low mileage# 334-1258. _ >61 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop# automatic# 335-1959. >61 FORD WAGON. 6 PASSENGER V-8. Power steering and brakes. Radio. Snow tires. 38.000 honest miles# S350. 647-50T 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. ALL power end air. $1347 full price. LUCKY AUTO Star Auto All Applications Accepted 967 Oakland Avenue FE 8-9661_____ 3 FORD GALAXIE TUDOR, OR 3-2803._______ 3 FORD GALAXIE 580. i 1962 MERCURY METEOR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, V-l fib TOMATIC, 8495. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-453 Birmingham t___■........ POWER STEER- 7 ING AND BRAKES 8995. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales *Jf 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 Birmingham HARDTOP. POWER FORD _ _ wmmm _______ automatic TRANSMISSION# RADIO# HEAT. ER# WHITEWALLS# FULL PRICE $895# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments 82 M 1 IT MGR...... TURNER-FORD, * I FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, JET Holiday Special at Only $688 full price# $88 down# $26.56 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 18 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)81 >65 F~ORD XL CONVERTIBLE, r. beautiful .MMPPWVeV crisp white nylon top. 16.080 I miles, shop end compare John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave.________F E 5-4101 5 TtfUNDE RDIRD CONVERTI >le. all power, air conditioning. tM-FM radio, beautiful black with rhlte Interior, 81950. Troy, 6Q9-3570. 5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ST A ss, a trim? yl automatic land, 333-7163. 50,000 mlla warrant flllslde Lincoln - Mercur -----1. 333-7863. 767 MERCURY MONTEREY TWO-door hardtop. matching lop. ^ Ll^ht Automatic, aka*. Bal-ity. 83495. land, 333-7863. Marvel Motors 1962 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. AND BRAKES, $795. COOPER'S Extra'Clean Used Cars 4378 Dixie Drayton Plelr . Open 9 to 9 dally .674-3357 1963 OLDS F-B5 DELUXE SEDAN, mjo# heater# power V8, 363-4289/ 8695, John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland AvO.______FE S-6101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS yr a* -^^ n 3 door _ ■____ ir steering* brakes* radio# heeter# whitewalls* On US10 at M15* Clerkston# MA 5^ l OLDS Dynei BEATTIE FORD 1966 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop with power steering#^ brakes i ’nS,n* $2295 *" C*r 1964 Ford Custom Speciol 2-door 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible with 6 cyl engine# power steer*. Ino# stick shift. Only - $1395 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 3-door with 219 V-f, power steering, Crulse-O-Metic* light mist blue with matching Tn- ,wter ° $1995 1967 T-Bird Landau Hardtop 2:door with power steering* brakes^ windows. 390 V-8 an- °$3495 1964 Chevy Impala Convertible With V-8, itlck. Reedy nr gol Only — $1195 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 BIRMINGHAM 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Silver blue, whit* top, ‘ matching all vinyl Interior. Auto-; mafic, powor steering and brake*. vou mu. ‘“jjj 0Ak; Hillside Llncoln-Meri 965 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-door hardtop. Air conditioning, power (tearing and broke*, premium whitewall*. A low mileage one owner beauty. 81595. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333- Ing and brakes, factory air conditioning, chrome luggage rack. Need lots of room and class? Here It Is. 8)195. Hlllild* Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, -333- 7863, _______'___________ 65 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, turquoise, white top, air conditioning, sharp, on* owner. 81695. KEEG0 PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLGS 1967 OLDS Holiday Sedan, with 1....... 8f steering, brakes, rttltewalls, one own-— ..Jd*. 13395. On MS,n Clerkston, MA 5-5071. 1965 PONTIAC, VENTURA 3-DOOR t soil. Reason- 1, 1358 Oakland, 333-7863. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3-door hardtop, beautiful combination of white extorter, black Interior, full powor of coursel Holl- John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 196^ PONTIAC CATALINA# 2-DOOR >nt Eagle, Milford. 684-5835. 1,«llemLl^oLiAi!.T.0wT.,hC' t ^X-h»6* PONTIAC. FORMERLY OAK- Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Av*. 3*3 4-SPEEO, LUCKY AUTO 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, heat *r, power steering, metallic bronzi with matching Interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth M, 1967 PLYMOUTH 4-door hardtop# V-8 auh io# heater* power steerira $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth As. Woodward Ml 7-321 1967 VALIANT % loor, sedan, 6-cylinder, radio, ho* $1495 BIRMINGHAM, Chrysler-Plymouth * V Woodwa— 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, 431 trl-power, i^d. mony oteors, K ( 1943 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Good condition. Clean. 8435. 4-5466. 1963 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD-top, <800. Call 635-1749. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $ $ $ $ $ Clerkston__635.5588 963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP# power steering, brakes, a real w tk.'srj"1 Buy H,r- Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1964 GRAND PRIX. 473-1013. Drayton Trans. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham At 18 Maple, across from Berz Aft __________642-8600__ 1966 CATALINA $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1966 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 - DOOR; i 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOft hortnep. oso-flBr. ____ 1967 PONTIAC WAGON. BONNE-vltte, 9 passenger. Racks, 13,000. 682-5071. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR hardtop with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, heot- Tutone paint, whitewall tires,' original 12,600 miles, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 66 RAMBLER 990 HARDTOP coup., GO^PO N TI'a'c49 * RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock - 1960-1961 1962 AND 1964 Transportation Specials Sava $$$$ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Aye._FE 5-1 1968 RAMBLERS & JAVELINS pment *t0Cd Mr d^t*1’ ' $1996 Village Rambler 666 S, Woodaard Birmingham * 646-3900 CHRISTMAS STARTS EARLY 1 AT FREE-FREE-FREE GIANT MYSTERY GIFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 22, 1967 Only Licensed Drivers Eligible Free CHRISTMAS TREE or GIFT CERTIFICATE with any purchase of a new or used carl COME ONE! 'COME ALL! COME OUT AND SEE THE MYSTERY GIFT WHICH IS UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE! '■ - MERRY CHRISTMAS , FROM Russ Johnson K THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 D—7 ttChu m Eikima MEy* Scot) MM eh \ 2 S 4 6 J- T" 6 r 10 11 12 IS li IS 18 ■T U IT li SO H27 W w sr 81 8 SB bR SO 46 42 43 44 | TT 48 40 50 5F 02 54 K 54 6? btt s —Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed In this column aro subject to chango without notico ChannaUi a-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-fV, »-CKlW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS Maureen Keeps Hopes High for Mia-Frank Reconciliation By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Maureen O’Sullivan, an incurable optimist, is highly hopeful that her daughter Mia Farrow and Frank Sinatra will reconcile. One week after they announced a trial separation, Mia still thinks only of Frank, says her mother. “And Mia tells me there’s absolutely nothing to stories in-Hollywood about a romance I with Laurence Harvey. Mia is very upset for her-/,w self, and for Frank’s dignity. Mia and Frank are both thinking it over, and I know they will get together...” But Jacqueline Bisset, a newcomer, a London beauty with a French name, was cast in Mia’s role in Frank’s “The Detective.” Joe Pasternak gave her a break in his upcoming WILSON “The Sweet Ride.” He predicted die would be a star. The role opposite Sinatra should do it. a ★ V ★ The rumors will probably die out when Brabra returns here this weekend after finishing “Funny Girl," and Sharif departs for Vienna to do “Mayerling!” Funny about rumors of that kind that swirl around the heads of leading men and leading ladies. Just a few weeks ago the rumorologist said that Barbra coudn’t stand Sharif and wanted Marlon Brando cast in his part. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Friends of Garry Moore who had a heart attack, are sure he’ll be able to return soon from Bermuda where ties’ recuperating in a hospital. They’re pulling your leg if they tell you Hermlone Gingold and Cecil Beaton are getting married . . . Klppy’s must add dining space (it’s suffering success). Connie Francis, off to Vietnam, took 24 shots in four days. (She's taking along a secret weapon for the Gls—fifty 2-qt. jars of her mother’s spaghetti, sauce) . . . Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon, at Danny’s, celebrated 10 years of working together ... 20th Century-Fox is hunting a replacement for Barbara Parkins in “Peyton Place" so she scan stick to movie-making; her latest is “Valley of the Dolls” . .. Dyan Cannon’s giving a party at Spindletop—and. will Cary Gran( be there? dr % TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Totie'Fields found a note in a fortune cookie: “I’m a prisoner at a love-in. Don’t you dare send help!” ' • **• WISH I’D SAID THAT: When he takes his new job, shouldn’t Uie Defense Secretary’s theme song be “Oh, my name is McNamara, I’m the leader of the bank”? REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is a funny thing about life. If you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it.” —W. Somerset Maugham. EARL'S PEARLS: Charlie Daley of Milwaukee overheard this dialogue: “I Was a fool when I married you” ... “I know, but I was so infatuated that I didn’t notice.” “This sure has been a slow week in Hollywood,” notes Nor-by Walters. “Why by this time last week two guys had split up with their wives.” That’s earl, brother. *' (Fttbtl*h*r*-H*ll Syndicate) TONIGHT 6:96 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “You Can't Run Away From It” ] (1956) June Allyson, Jack ; Lemmon, Charles Bick-]j ford. (R) (9) Pat Boone — Eva Gabor is guest. (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:36 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:06 <2) T r u t h or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) News 7:30 (2) Daktari — Clarence runs away from home and acquires a harem of protective lionesses. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie Jeannie is tricked into pulling a bank robbery — and is seen fleeing Tony’s car. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The criminals launch crime wave in a plot to . destroy a German torpedo factory. (C) (9) Time Tunnel ^ Tony and Doug get trapped in t)ie Alamo just before the attack. tR) (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Irate Inventor” (R) 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Frank Gorshin and the McGuire Sisters join Jerry for an hour of song and comedy. .. (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 8:30 (2) Red Skelton — George Gobel and the Four sons guest as George plays an amnesiac who TV Features RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) IF A MAN ANSWERS,’ 9 p.m. (4) N.Y.P.D., 9:30 p.m. (7) NAT IONAL DRIVERS | TEST, 10 p.m. (2) George Baker, Harry Andrews. 1:00 (4)Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Adventures of Tartu” (Part 2) 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) . (4) Today (C) Leather Items Make Fine Family Fare (7) Morning Show (C) 7:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: "Thunder on the Hill” (1951) Claudette Colbert, Ann Blyth. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 0:05 (56) All Aboard for Read- 0:25 (56)'OfCabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Family Game (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for HeaT 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour IQ,:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C)l From ice skating shoes to ice buckets, leather goods can make it a real “cool” Christmas for the whole family. VHV. „..v . The “lection of leather gifts encounters Freddy the . men, women and children Freeloader. (C) is wide and ranging, notes (7) Invaders — The aliens briber Industries of America, capture David when they learn he has found an in- Slum Insurance Hearing Dec. 15 A day-long hearing Into insurance problems in substandard and riot-torn areas of Michigan will be held at 9 a.m. Dec. 15 In the supervisors’ rpom of the City-County Building in Detroit, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, announced today. Lodge is chairman of the Sen- ate Commerce Committee and chairman of the Joint Senate and House Committee created to study the problems of providing insurance for property in strife areas. The U.S. dollar bill copy of the portrait of Washington by Gilbert Stuart. fluential group who believe in the invaders. (C) (9) Monroes — Big Twin and Amy get lost. (R) (C) (50) Honeymoftners (R) (56) Conversation 9:00 (4) Movie: “If a Man Answers” (1962) A bride invents a lover to reawaken her husband’s interest. Sandra Dpe, Bobby Darin, Cesar Romero. (C) (50) Combat! — A former French officer attempts to assume control of Saund-er’s troops. (R) 9:30 (2) Good Morning World Dave and Larry get out of doing a charity show, then- have misgivings when they learn top celebrities , will be at the .event. (C) (7) N.Y.p:d; - When a crime waye hits a New York neighborhood, the residents form a vigilante society, the Joshuas. (C) (9) Hatch’s Mill woman brings her husband’s body to Hatch’! Mill to be buried. (C) 10:00 (2) (Special) National Drivers Test — This cial viewer participation test on winter driving conditions and problems is an attempt to better prepare motorists for w eat he and holiday traffic which took such a toll of lives last December. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace Jimmy Durante welcomes Ethel Merman, the Lennon Sisters and Npel Harrison. (C) (50) Movie: “Captaiq There are not only sporting goods and bar accessories, but leather grooming aids, articles for travel, smoking accessories, wallets and other pocket and pocketbook carryables. Youngsters and grown - ups alike can enjoy the frosty fun of gliding around on a new pair of ice skates attached to sturdy leather shoes. ★ ★ * Other .sports enthusiasts might also appreciate u s e f u leather articles. GOLF BAG A golf bag, leftie glove, club mittens or golfing shoes are durable and practical leather gifts for the golfer. If he’s hooked on bunting, consider a tooled leather gun case, suede shooting vest with pockets for shells, or high hunting boots of tough supple leather. Leather bowling shoes and ski boots also make thoughtful and unusual presents for bowlers, skiers. • ★ *' ★, . The young athlete -in th household might be gifted with softball, baseball, basketball, boxing gloves or punching bag. Each is a leather hit With 0 built-in bonus in pleasure and health. CAN STAND ALONE As .for that “cod” leather ice bucket, it can stand alone as a fine gift — or be presented with matching leather coasters, tahkards or leather - encased tumblers. Also in the “at - home” leath-I ers category are beautiful pic-Blood” (1935) Errol, tore frames, desk accessories, Flynn, Olivia De Havll-|ash trays and humidors, land. (R) For “him” or “her,” leather wallets and pocket items are always in good taste. 10:30 (9) To Be Announced 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Monkey Business” (1931) Marx Brothers. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Public Eye 12:30 (Movie: “Hell In Ko-i” (English, 1956) Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYEQ 270) CKlW(SOO) WWJ(9SS) WCAR(1130) WRONG 4*0) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) 4i**-WWJ, News, Sport WtQ»h«r WJR, News, Sports CKLW. News, Tom stwmnc wjbk, Nows, Tolar Atdj-WWJ. Naws, emphasis tiOS—WWJ. Newi, Cerlion wPON, Now*, Mu*lt WJBK, Now*. Mtntc WCAR, Rod Minor, Now*, CKU^NowoT^&o^WIndior w5*y fiwelS Now*" /ill—WXYZ. Now*, Dev# Olio* kink s Clip Commlailon wxvz, New*, Dev* lock-her! Show »i*f—WHFI, Jeck Puller ttiSS-WJR, New*, Mimic ItiOO-WWJ, New*, Sport*. WPON—Arliana Wilton 1 WaONIlDOV MOM NINO *!(S~WiS. Mutic noii WWJ, Now*, Cerlson WXVZ, Now*, Martin B Howard Show WPON. New*, Mutle WPON; Now*, MUalC liM-WJR, Now*. SunnyslO »tl*-WJR, Now*. Harr I* CKLW, jot von WCAR, Now*, Jim Devi* WMFI. Untie joy i, New*. Aik Vpur Neighbor 10:0*—WXYZ, I WHF1, Bill SOyn WJBK, Now*, P KOtOMOKOp* WXVZ. Danny 1 ■ ifl IJWO-WJR, Mi WEDNESDAY APTSRNOOh ‘low*, Perm n, Mimic WJR, New*,. Mu*It WXVZ, Dave Prince tifS-WtR, MutlC Mol oiOO-yc/jR, Nsw*, J , Tom Shonon Slim expandable leather billfolds in calf, pinseal, cowhide and water buffalo will serve him long and well, from Christmas day on. * ★ * - For the ladies, leather wal-j lets or french purses and matching handbag accessories' (eyeglass case, key case, ciga-i rette pack) come In a riot of colors and patterns. Santa might surprise and de-1 light her with a handbag, filled' with leather accessories. GIANT IN HIS FIELD — It looks like the appropriate man has been chosen for the giant task of painting this hotel near Chatanooga, Tenn. Actually, it’s a billboard shown at an odd angle. ‘a/ Service to Commemorate Pearl Harbor PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) — The Navy will commemorate the 26th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor on Thursday with a service aboard the U.S.S. Arizona memorial. The service will be conducted] The judge ruled Monday that (7) How’s Your Mother-ln by the Navy Fleet Reserve words shouted by Terry Judge Dismisses Heckling Charge ST,‘ PAUL, Minn. UP) — Municipal Judge Otis Godfrey Jr. has dismissed a charge of disorderly conduct against a young man who was accused of heckling Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. 'Faith Healing': Suit Is Filed ’i, A $250,000 damage suit charge ing invasion of privacy was (Usd yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court against TV interviewer Lou Gordon, the Kslser Broadcasting Co. in Southfield, and three other persons connected with a show dealing with the controversial faith healing in the Philippines. The legal action was started by David Williams of Detroit, who contends that films'showing his physical disability were shown on Gordon’s program without his consent. The films were taken by a photographer, identified by Williams, as James Osberg of Illinois. j Osberg, Joseph Ruffner, a | promoter of the Philippine trip, and David Salzman, producer of Gordon’s late, evening show on Channel 50, were named codefendants in the suit. , [ NowTsthe"! i Time to Buy i 1 mm: Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) / (4) Medicine 1967 (C) ? (?) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Brimstone’ (1949) Rod Cameron Adrian Booth. (R)> (C) (50) Movie: “Georgi Washington Slept Here’ (1942) Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (CL (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As (he World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (50) Art Lesson---- 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (?) Dream Girl (C) (50) Toppe? (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another Vorld (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Medically Speaking 3:30‘(2) Edge of Night (0 (4) You Don’t Sayl (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) v (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — "Byways of Wisconsin” (C) (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace sociation will present a model of the sunken battleship to the Navy for permanent display at portedly shouted: “Vice Presi-the memorial at Pearl Harbor, dent Humphrey, examine your The model was bought by the 'conscience.” He Was arrested at association’s 67,000 rhembers. I the hotel where Humphrey was The Arizona, the tomb for 1,-] speaking. 177 men trapped aboard the' ship when it was sunk on Dec. 1941, is officially decommissioned but still flied the American flag. The memorial, built over the ship in 1962, attracts more than 500 visitors a day. NEW YORK Of) - American University of Beirut announced. Monday it will seek $100 mil-new endowment and other funds over the next 10 years to strengthen its educational work in the Middle East. ★ ★ ★ David A. Shepard, a university trustee and chairman of the ue efforts to buy a nearby horse [board off the Rank Corp., will racetrack, the revenue from,act as chairman of the fund which would be used to pay bills drive for the first three years. and promote village development. (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten Association with 200 guests at- Munn, 23, did not constitute an tending. offense as defined by the city’s * * * disorderly conduct ordinance. During the ceremony, the as- Munn, a graduate student at the University of Minnesota, re- Western Village to Buy Racetrack RUIDOSO, N. M. m - Residents of this central New Mexico village have voted to contin- Beirut School Seeks Funds |508 N. NEAR KMART I NU-SASH Replacement Windows Frt* Estimate* CALL 338-4036 Residents voted 234 to 181 in Monday’s special election to au-— thorize village officials to continue negotiations with the Ruidoso Racing Association Inc. for purchase of Ruidoso Downs. Track assets are estimated at $2J> million. The money will be used to expand both graduate and under-1 graduate facilities and broaden the base of the university’s extension services. QUALITY REPAIRS on oil make HEARING AIDS Loanmrt Available ramAOMAu.omiAi.tr Tha Pontiac Mall Phan# 682-1113 Road Sign Ruling LANSING (AP)-- The State .Highway Department reports it will not be affected by a federal ". , 1 ,™ ban on Installation of rigidly Lloyd Davis Jr mayor of thisifixed traffic gign supp^antl community of about 3,500 per- Ught poles. The department said sons, said he and village coun- jj has been specifying break-cilmen would proceed “fullaway sign supports and light! steam ahead” with negotiations, 'poles on all freeway projects fori The purchase would be financed two years, through revenue bonds. Teaching Permit System 'Unclear7 LANSING (AP) - The controversial question of teaching permits may not be as much a problem as some people think, says State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ira Polley. ★ * ★ Citing a proposed change In the certification - code, Polley said it is still not clear just what percentage of the over-all teaching problem is affected by the permit system.” Former Gl Killed WAYNESVILLE, Mo. (AP) -Jack Dewayne Short, 21, of Midland, Mich., who was released from the Army Friday, was killed by a car Monday night | ] as he walked toward Waynes-1 ville on a service road beside] Interstate 44, the Highway Patrol said. IF U R SEEKING PEACE OF MIND IN THESE TROUBLESOME TIMES DIAL 335-0700 Sherriff-GoslinCo, :ree Estimates 332*5231 DRAFT BEER IS BACK 5* The dispenser puts your favorite brand of draft beer on tap, in your homo only a nickol a glass. KELVINATOR Draft Beer Dispenser " Wm SAVE W*e*(y Beer U»o t*»iwi» Chert WKKKLY MONTHLY YEARLY USE SAVINGS SAVINGS 1 c«*« ss-t:< *%. i :,(> IWi (:»»,•« tl-’-SIR 1144-234 2 Ge*e* 116-26 *192-312 a product of cllL COLlIoT 931-6990 Store Destroyed OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY EVENINQS TIL 0 P.M. BERRIEN SPRINGS (AP) -1 Fire destroyed a one - story building housing Willson’s Hard- • ware Store Monday. Firemen [1 from Berrien Springs, Eau | Claire and Niles in southwest . Lower Michigan saved the ad- ■ — mj—■ a joining buildings. No Injuries' I SWFFT A were reported. "SB , w" w “Home of th« Bottomless Clip of QoffM” Open Daily 11i30-0t30 - Fri. and Sat. Ill II F.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAO MALL Childs' Portions Available RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 ■sCtar D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 [ Juftior Editors Quiz on- FOOTBALL Beatles, Fool Collaborate Fashion Shop LONDON W — Hie Beatles ire going into the far-out fashion, business with the opening of a new shop, the Apple, on Baker Street. It’s their gift to the people, and they don’t expect or want to make any money out of it, according to a group which is designing the clothes and decor for the Apple. It taxes the imagination, but this group is called the Fool. “We thought it was time somebody did something for the people,” says Barry Finch, 24, manager of the Fool. “Any profits will be plowed straight bade in to make the clothes even cheaper and to open new branches in all the groovy countries of the world.” In Holland 'Sinterklaas' Rush Is On QUESTION: Was the football always shaped as it is now? ANSWER: The football we use in our American game is oval, with pointed ends. This is not the shape of the ball used in the original game from which both American football and the English Rugby originated. This original game is soccer, in which you kick the ball or butt it with your head instead of carrying it. A round ball is always used for soccer, since arty other shape would not roll evenly on the ground. AMSTERDAM (UPI) - Santa Claus from sunny Spain tonight rides his horse over the rooftops of Holland, bringing gifts for the good and birch twigs for the bad. The kindly, red - robed St. Nicholas, friend of children, sailors and bakers, patron saint i of the Netherlands and its capi-| tal city of Amsterdam, arrived on his annual visit nearly three weeks ago. giving — although this custom is beginning to change. CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL The traditional Dutch Sinterklaas celebration is mainly a children’s festival with presents for the well-behaved and a variety of special sweet cookies and candies.. In 1823, a player from Rugby College in England, while playing in a soccer game, picked up the round ball and carried it. This led to the game of Rugby, which stressed carrying the ball, and for this purpose an oval ball was used because it gave a better grip (upper right). Tonight he drops his gifts down chimneys or leaves them on doorsteps and, by tomorrow, | his official birthday, he’ll be | back in the sun and the great “Sinterklaas” rush in Holland: will be over for another year.} . Although his visit foilpws the lines of the more1 familiar Christmas pageant, it carries no particular religious association and is not a public holiday. Our American game developed from Rugby, but we added innovations of our own, especially the forward pass, Which gives the spectators such a thrill to watch. We took over the shape of the Rugby ball but added the pointed ends, which give an even better grip. The special shape of our fpotball has been found by experiment to fit into ttte needs of the special American game, being well adapted for carrying and for long spectacular passes. For the Dutch grown-ups, the saints’ gifts are often double-[edged: an extra large cigar for the man who promised to give up smoking but didn't, a toy swimming pool for the man who started swimming lessons during the year; a giant cardboard key for the woman who leaves! hers in the lock. London, has seen some wild fashions lately, but nothing to equal the Apple. Besides Finch, bom in Port Dover, Ont., the Fool consists of three Dutch designers from Amsterdam— Simon, Marijke and Josje—who have bedn making clothes for the Beatles and others. They call it “flashing fashion,” and a peacock in full strut couldn’t look finer. Velvet frock coats, damask waistcoats, flowing printed trousers, Indian or Egyptian style head-gear—all In brilliant colors—are their everyday garb. FINE FEATHERS Until now, these fine feathers have been somewhat e pensive and available to only the chosen few. At the Apple they will sell for $12 to $24 to “everybody from 2 on up.” “We do realize that businessmen can’t dress just like us at the office,” Finch admitted. “But we are going to do something special for the middle-aged and the businessmen, too. We’ll be making velvet suits for them. Christmas also is celebrated in Holland but the emphasis then is on religion and not gift-! Sometimes the gifts are literally “just what was wanted” but are accompanied by, a caustic poem pointing out the shortcomings of the receiver — pef-a pair of gloves for a grown son with a rhyme stressing he need no longer “borrow" | his father's. LIKE TASTY DONUTS (we got 'em) " LIKE QUALITY DONUTS (we got 'dm) ”^wpubn:-.ssqr BAKERIES^ ■mm, Open 7 a.m. 1175 Baldwin - 9 p.m. Every Day 3337 Auburn Road The idea is all tied up with spiritual meanings and meditation. It seems to be that if you’re beautiful on the outside you are bound to'be a bit better on the inside too. Or as the l Fool cryptically puts it, “Time is now ready for everyone to be aware of the spiritual renewal in religion and science, technique and the arts.” FRESH The Taste of Canada cool, clean, crisp. Its in a bottle of McMasters® ^ McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $4.47 the fifth. Mail Tax Inclutfad CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO.. ALLEN PARK. MICH* Insert Is New Approach j to Auto Pollution Problem tern should cost less than $25 on new cars. He said it could be installed on used cars in a half hour, although it would cost more. Although the device slows down the exit of exhaust gt there is no back-pressure which could lower power, according to Shea. Present auto emission standards on new cars are being met largely by m6re careful tuning of the engine and by in-[traducing air into the exhaust to By Science Service WASHINGTON - A new approach to cutting auto exhaust emissions, patented last week, may help clear up the auto air pollution problem. The device, developed by independent inventor Vincent Gu-amaschelli of Greenlawn, N. Y., consists of a cylindrical insert In the exhaust manifold of the engine. The metal insert retains the heat of the exhaust as .it comes out of the cylinder and blows die gases down so1 that----------„ more complete burning takes [dilute the pollutants. plade. -■ ------------------ Unburned hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen are the principal polluting emissions in automobile exhausts. All are reduced by more complete burning of the gasoline. 1 Raymond Shea, president of Mutual Industries Inc., Worcester, Mass., said the control device had shown up well in tests, even on old cars. Mutual, which supported Guamaschelli’s research, was assigned the patent, Patent 3,354,6%. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action | of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, i waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives ef- I fectlve. temporary relief of ,tpe Irregularity by activating g ------------------ _ _ _ ------- g ... Shea said a nrntntvne model *lowed-down muscles of the lower anea saia a prototype model, tract and (tlmuiatln8 peristalsis. of the device, in combination; so if you’re sluggish due to ir-with an intake pre-heater also- regularity, take Carter’s PUls to patented by Mutual, brought! wake up your peristalsis and you’ll hydroarta miasto* on aj four-year-old, 67,000-m lie car Carter’s Pills for effective tempo-from 722 parts per million down! rarr rellef of irregularity. Why to 278 ppm in a California test. 1 don't^ou^ 49<-TEST RESULTS Carbon monoxide emission was reduced from 1.69 ppm to 1.06. Nitrogen oxides came down from 11.81 to 3.50, he said. Present California standards for that type of car are ppm. hydrocarbons and 1.50 ppm. carbon monoxide. No standards for nitrogen have been set. Shea said the combination in-i take and exhaust burner sys- DRY AIR TROUBLES? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD’’ CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? Coolerator. AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Eliminate trouble* caused by harsh, dry, baked-out winter air. Thi* new Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and imyMffftios. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures. .— Phone 333-7812 consumers Power VISIT WKC’S NEW ‘SIGHT and SOUND’ DEPT. VM Stereo, Stand, Records $115 “The Table Topper" by Voice of Music ( has 2 built-in, matched speakers, full- ’ powered, dual channel solid-state < plifier and. 4-speed jam-proof record changer. Bonus: mdbile stand and 4 R.g. 159.95 Command stereo records! SONY INDOOR-OUTDOOR TV Here's tdke-along TV to enjoy anywherel Has 19 transistors, front-mounted speaker and 7" picture (measured diagonally) with black screen for sharp pictures even in daylightl All solid-state circuitry.'Weighs only 8V2 lbs) With AC cord, earphone and sun visor. Great gift ideal $11495 2.00 Wtekly Panasonic Tape Recorder is Lightweight, Easy to Use! Now you con record and keep all the sounds you want to remember on this all-transistor. Capstan Drive recorder) Has Automatic Level Control, 2 speeds (3% and ift . ips.) fast forward, -wide-rangi speaker. Remote mike, batteries included. ^^85 FM, AM, SW, Marine Radio *38“ Enjoy FM, AM, Shortwave or Marine reception on this 16-transistor battery or AC radio! ■ Has no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control and AC cord. Self-contained leather cpse, battery, earphone. Snooz-Alarm Clock Radio •14” Dependable GE. radio wakes you. with music, then touch-button Snooz Alarm allows you 10 minutes more rest before playimjpgoml, Has sweep second hand, and aflfomahe volume control. CRAIG PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Your voice at Its normal level’ Is recorded perfectly on the solid • state Craig 2121. Ploys on batteries or ACI Has "Single-T" control! 391 |95 WALKIE-TALKIE SET Ross wide - range transceiver sends and receives up to 3 miles. Transmitter, transceiver, batteries included.' 29“ GRINNELL PORTABLE STEREO Enjoy excellent sound reproduction on our automatic phenol Has 2 self-contained stereo speoken, tilt-down changer ond sapphire stylus. Reg. 59.95 *m 10S N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 ee^l65M^jj| NO MONEY DOWN-As Little As 50c Weekly-90 Days Same As Cash The Wfather U. $. WMtlwr Bureau Fortcait Mild (Oataiii Pat* t) THE PONTIAC VOL. 125 — NO. 259 ★ ★ Hr ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY; DECEMBER £ After 16-Hour Police Vigil DETROIT UP) — Two detectives seized the distraught father of a' Detroit riot >• I • •’V as he emerged briefly from h*o iui d jo home where he had held scores of police et bay for 16 hours'while locked inside with as many as nine people, some hostages. drinking spree by firing a volley of shots and locking himself in with two women and three children. Eugene Ector, 62, was taken to a hospital in a squad car. A police spokesman . said “We want him examined.” No one was injured in the seige that started at 3?30 p.m. yesterday when Ector, despondent over the death of a son in the July riot, ended an hours long It was not immediately clear whether Ector had emerged with the two guns he had used during the night to hold scores of police at bay or whether relatives and friends had talked him into giving up. rifle, Ector had spent the night firing sporadically into the floor or walls of the housed A police officer said Ector “meant to show he meant business.” The people in the house, apparently hostages at first, had been free to come and go as dawn came. Seven left and two later returned. Police said an argument with fetor’s 37-year-old girlfriend, who was in the house throughout, but unharmed,.apparently contributed to the outburst. KILLED BY GUARD The house is located about a mile and p half west of 12th Street. Armed with a luger pistol and an Ml Herman Ector, 30, was killed July 24 Heart Recipient Gaining From Our News Wires CAPE TOWN, South Africa — The transplanted heart of a dead girl beating steadily inside him, Louis Washkansky was put on a diet of soup and a soft-boiled egg today, and one of his doctors said he is gaining ground. Meanwhile, the doctor who performed the world’s first human heart transplant announced today he is planning a second such operation. Washkansky breathe after the landmark surgery has been removed. WOULD HAVE DIED “He’s breathing under his own steam now,” said Dr. Jacobus Burger, medical supervisor at Groote Shuur. against foreign objects toward the week’s end. To suppress the bodily mechanism that naturally tries to destroy foreign objects — such as Miss Darvall’s heart ^doctors were giving Washkansky a number of drugs. Reuther Leads Negotiators in GM Pact Talks Dr. Christian Barnard said he id “perfectly satisfied” with his heart surgery Sunday on Washkansky and will perform his second transplant soon on a Cape Town dentist—possibly in several weeks. Washkansky, who doctors said probably would have died today or Wednesday of a deteriorating heart without the transplant, drank water, orange drink and milk Monday. One danger is that these drugs reduce ' a patient’s ability to combat other harmful foreign objects, such as germs. He also spoke his first words since the surgery, saying, “I am feeling much better." “If the heart is rejected by the patient,” said one specialist, “we are at the point of no return.” He told newsmen he wants to be fully sure Washkansky is all right before a second attempt is made. The respirator pump that helped Heart specialists say the next crucial challenge to Washkansky should come from His body’s defense mechanism Prof. Jan. H. Louw, ^who supervised what is so far the first successful human heart transplant in history, said the most serious chance of the body’s rejecting the heart “will come at the end of the week.” Johnson-Wilsort Talks in Works WASHINGTON Utt - The prospect of an early conference between President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain points to new moves toward opening Vietnam peace talks. Wilson may discuss with Jqhnson the possibility of using an open-end truce in the fighting, including the bombing of North Vietnam, during the forthcoming holiday period to try to create a more favorable opportunity for starting talks. OCC Students Block Traffic Over Road's PoorCondition “Mr. Wilson will be welcome any time he chooses to come,” but added no arrangements for such a visit had been completed. Some 15 Oakland Community College students at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township blocked a campus thoroughfare today in protest over alleged poor conditions of the road. Students are disturbed over the continual holes in unpaved Hospital Road leading to the student parking lot, says John Ash of Farmington, president of the student government. Sign-carrying students blocked the county road beginning at 8 a.m. today, forcing students to park their cars on the college’s front lawn. route?” “Refuse to travel Hospital Road” and “Pave it now.” Smith said he has learned (hat it would cost about $72,000 to pave the road of which the county was to pay half, and Waterford Township and the college each one quarter. “Why must the students be forced to travel on a road that is fit only for an Army tank?” asked Joel Smith, editor of the campus newspaper. Chief among these is the union’s objection to GM’s rule that stewards spend a minimum amount of time each day working for the company before doing union business. London reports also said the conference is still under consideration and that Wilson was interested, in visiting Washington in January. Diplomats here predicted plans for a meeting would be announced soon. U.S. officials privately professed great skepticism about the success of any peace probes at this time. They say they see no evidence Communist leaders ih Vietnam are reconsidering their position — although some Washington authorities also believe Hanoi may soon be compelled to^do so because of military reverses in the South and the bombing toll in the North. Shortly after the picketing began, a meeting between Ash; Joel Smith, editor of the campus newspaper; and the administration was held on the problem. Police did not stop the peaceful picketing. Pickets rerouted most student drivers arriving for early morning classes onto the campus proper where they parked along a paved road and on the front lawn. College President Dr. John E. Tirrell remarked yesterday that the county’s periodic attempts to grade the road have not satisfied students. “To the credit of the county, traffic counts were taken which will indicate the increase in the use of the road, Tirrell said. No minimum work is required at the other two members of the Big Three. The union also has said that GM is attempting to erode some bargaining units and it wants safeguards against this. CONTRACT WANTED The picketers said they were assured students would not get parking tickets in these normally prohibitive areas. “We are ail hopeful that the county will be able to fit the repair of the road into its schedule just as soon as possible.” But Smith contends Tirrell has temporarily shelved any move to get the road paved because a sewer system is scheduled to be installed below the street in a few years. The industry meanwliile reported yesterday its highest production figures of the calendar year for last week with 197,-485 cars rolling off assemble lines. The UAW has given GM a Dec. 14 “target” date. It says if no progress is being made in negotiations by then it will set a strike deadline. School Ruling Future In Today's Press “We want the college to enter into a legal contract with us that the road will be paved,” remarked Ash today. “We just want a date to be set on when the road'will be repaired." Picketers carried signs reading, “Is this the road to learning or the gutter Smith claimed campus administrators and students have tried for the past year to get the college to have the county pave the road. Students claim a continual “passing of the buck” when it comes to the road’s maintenance. MONTGOMERY, Ala. UP) - Gov. Lur-leen Wallace predicts “the people are ultimately going to change tpe effect” of a U. S. Supreme Court ruling upholding court-ordered desegregation in Alabama’s public schools. The court affirmed yesterday a three-judge panel’s March 22 decree. Waterford Township New bids on sewers opened— PAGE A-9; other news—PAGES B-4, B-10, Tiger Tale U- S. Marine recalls his abduction - PAGE A-8. AFL’CIO Union leaders back LBJ for ’68, but demand more on labor issues — PAGE C-9. A-4 C-10 C-10 Area News ....... Astrology ....... Bridge .......... Crossword Puzzle Comics ...................C-10 Editorials ................A-0 High School...........B-I, B-2 Markets .................C-ii Obituaries ................C-8 Sports..............C-l—C-4 Theaters ..................C-9 TV and Radio Programs ...D-7 Wilson, Earl .............D-7 Women’s Pages B-6—B-9 Yule Stories ........A-1J, C-l ROAD PICKETS—Students at the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College in Waterford Township block Hospital Road today over alleged poor condition of the county road. The road was regraded yesterday, students said, but they say bad weather will again create large holes. Students who use the road to get to the student parking lot were rerouted to park otr the campus’1 front lawn. D PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10« by an unlicensed private guard as he passed a supermarket with a cousin, Vincent Ector, early in the morning of July 24. The young Ector, a paratroop veteran of Vietnam, was first thought to have been a looter, but the classification was removed after an investigation and murder charges were filed against the guard. Held inside the house were Alice Hicks, 37, the girlfirend; her pregnant daughter, Joanne, 20, a son, William, 16, described by a relative as a deaf mute; another daughter, Brigette, 5, and Joanne's son, Rodney, 2. DETROIT (AP)-Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther leads his negotiators to General Motors Corp. today for the first time in homestretch efforts to wrap up the industry’s last major labor contract of the year. 1 .V- ACCUSED DOCTOR — Dr. Ronald E. Clark appears clean-shaven and neatly dressed at his examination yesterday on charges of manslaughter and violation of the coroner’s law in Farmington Township Justice Court. The 56-year-old doctor, who previously had a beard, has an office at 30735 Grand River, Farmington Township. The session comes against a background of reviving sales and production throughout the industry, plus expectations the union will not strike the industry leader until after the first of the year, regardless of bargaining progress. The UAW announced the main table sessions yesterday after a week of work by company and union subcommittees on production standards, insurance and skilled trades problems. Manslaughter Trial Ordered for Doctor GM already has said it will follow the basic economit outlines of contracts reached by the UAW at Ford, after a 50-day national strike, and at Chrysler after widespread disruption through local disputes. Those pacts gave union members roughly $} an hour in wage and benefit increases over the average of $4.70 an hour. But GM, where union members have been without a contract since Sept. 6, faces some problems that did not pertain at Ford and Chrysler. WORK MINIMUM The Farmington Township doctor accused of manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse and under investigation for the deaths of at least five patients, will stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court at a date not yet Clark is charged with manslaughter in the Nov. 3 death of Mrs. Grace Neil of Livonia, a nurse who worked part-time for him in his clinic at 30735 Grand River. set. Arraignment in Circuit Court for Dr. Ronald E. Clark, 56, will be Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. before Judge William John Beer. The doctor was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday at his examination before Farmington Township Justice Byron Walter. Mental Health Walkout Looms By ED BLUNDEN A dispute that may endanger Oakland County's entire mental health program appeared no closer to solution today. Most of the staff at the Oakland Training Institute sses, the Pentagon counters that they’re light in relation to World War II or Korean figures. where there has been a large buildup of North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops in the past few months. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have had two big battles this month with Communist troops at Loc Ninh and Bu Dop, southwest of Dak Song and also near the Cambodian border. Wilson said it had not been determined yet from intelligence sources what was behind the attack. But the Vietcong often raid villages to show that the South Vietnamese government cannot provide complete protection. Dak Sohg is a “new life” hamlet, which supposedly is suf-| ficiently protected to be free of! Vietcong terrorism. NEW JETS IN ACTION In the air war, the U.S. Navy strengthened its arsenal* of bombers striking at North Vietnam and sent a new light attack jet into action Monday for the first time. The craft is the A7 Corsair II. DOES THE JOB—This computerized Burroughs billing machine has saved the Waterford Township treasurer’s office approximately 500 man-hours since being placed in operation this fall, according to Treasurer L. Catherine Wolters (right). Working at the 833,000 machine is Barbara Kimball, accountant clerk. Township property owners tomorrow will be mailed their 1967 tax bills computed by the machine. Birmingham Area News Referendum Drive Seen on Open-Housing Law BIRMINGHAM - It appears likely that petitions will be circulated to put the city's new fair housing ordinance to a public vote. City Clerk Irene Hanley said that a resident had obtained an affadavit yesterday that, in effect, sets in motion the circulation of petitions for a referendum election. She said that until the document is returned to her office with the signatures of five per-who will circulate petitions she would withhold the identity of the party initiating the procedure. The City Commission last week by a vote of 6-1 approved an ordinance providing a $500 fine qr a 90 day jail sentence, or both, for persons discriminating becasue of religion, race, color, or national origin in the sale or leasing of a home. titions to place the fair housing question on the ballot. If the required: number, of names is obtained, dhe said, the question probably should be placed on the ballot in the regular city election in April. Mental Health Walkout Seen Tax Bills Set | for Mailing in Waterford LBJ Picks a Dark Horse as Marine Commandant (Continued From Page One) A spokesman, who said the group had met. and agreed on their position, gave the following as some areas of discord: Confusion and turmoil caused by lack of leadership. (Four directors have been in charge of the program in its short life of 16 months.) No personnel policy has ever been issued. • Poor communications between the staff and administrators. PHI - i Salaries were listed as only Latest Air Force statistics | a minor problem for most mem- show the U.S. is losing 2.18 planes per thousand sorties, or individual flights, below Korea’s 3.5 per thousand rate and less than one-fourth of the World War II rate, 9.5 per thousand. HEAVY TOLL The United States has suddenly lost large numbers to Communist surface-to-air missiles— 21 planes downed since last August compared with 39 in eight previous months. But in that period the Air Force and Navy have mounted intensified missions into the bristling Hanoi-Haiphong area defenses and, according to sources, the North Vietnamese have hurled 2,800 SAMs in response — more than matching the 2,000 missiles fired in two previous years. Sixty-six other U.S. fighter-bombers have been knocked down over the North since August when the administration approved a new batch of bombing targets. bers. | A computerized Burroughs The spokesman said the group | billing machine purchased J horse winner in the race for Ma-Corps commandant, WASHINGTON W — Lt. Gen. Waterford Township property Leonard F- Chapman Jr a owners will be mailed their 1967 tax bills tomorrow, according to! . “ IB **“ Township Treasurer Mrs. L. r'n® Catherine Wolters. The tax levy rate is $96.74 per' $1,000 assessed valuation as ‘i E compared with $96.03 last year. oOD/rV CXOfTI , The increase resulted despite a decrease in the equalization Cp$ TDr AA(~in factor from 2.26 to 2.13 because 1Y1 the township boosted its property tax rate seven-tenths of a mill from $8.21 to $9.23. Even though the school district has added almost one mill (.99) to its local levy, the school tax rate per $1,000 assessed valuation has slightly decreased because of the lower equalization factor. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Problems brought about by an expanding enrollments will be studied at tonight’s special meeting of the BloomfiekTMills Board of Education aK 8 at Andover High cafeteria, 4200 Andover. The board will study complaints that some classes are too large and budget problems-Involved in hiring more teachers. The agenda also calls for consideration of use of portable classrooms. ★ * ★ The board will also study a report by Eugene L. Johnson, superintendent of schools, on reorganization of the administrative and supervisory setup. Old Coins Found The Weather [had asked for meetings with officials to determine “what is at the bottom of the problem.” NO SUITABLE ANSWER Hie spokeman said no suitable answer has yet been given. None of the staff has yet left OTI for other positions, it was announced, and a possibility that some or all of the resignations could be averted still exists, those involved said. The County Mental Health Services Board was established under State Laws in 1963 and is charged with directing a mental health program using state, county (25 per cent) and federal funds. Budget for the present fiscal year is near $2.2 million. The organization offers both inpatient and outpatient care in conjunction with several county hospitals. It aids in operation of the three county Child Guidance clinics and operate or aids in operating various training I programs for the mentally re-!tarded. by the township this fall for $33, 000 made it considerably less difficult in figuring out the tax bills. RAPID ACTION The automatic machine has a 200-word memory and can add, subtract, divide and multiply extremely rapidly. in Slayings j A sanity hearing will be held Dec. 27 to determine if a Troy man accused of killing his family three years ago is mentally competent to stand trial. Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn yesterday appointed four psychiatrists to examine William Gravlin before the hearing. Gravlin 33, is charged wltfc numbering more(i ^" 300,000, Goodfellow Drive Far Short of Goal apparently because President Johnson chose the middle ground between two faction-backed generals. Announcing his decision at ajures would be required news conference yesterday, | Johnson gave no hint of thell behind-the-scenes heat generated for months by rival backers of Lt. Gen. Victor Krulak and Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt. , The quiet, . unspectacular Chapman, 54, has been assistant commandant since July and for more than three years before that was chief of staff under Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., the present commandant. “It happens that the commandant is going out and his first assistant is going in," was the way Johnson put it. Chapman will become the 24th commandant of Marines, now The action came with little ( advance notice. NOT BROUGHT UP Some dissent of the ordinance was expected by commissioners at their meeting last night, but A cache of Roman silver the issue was not brought up cojnSi some bearing portraits of by anyone in the audience. Emperors Trajan, Hadrian and Miss Hanley said that ap-Marcus Aurelius, has been proximately 1,900 signa- found in a digging near Warsaw, pe-| Poland. The New MALLORY DURACELL Alkaline Battery Is Mere At SIMMS-Ahnys FRESH! MallorY All Sizes For Toys, Cameras, Radios and Flashlight^ first-degree murder in the slaying of one of the members of the family, his 16-year-old stepdaughter Judith Ann Bentley. The teen-ager, her mother, four sisters and brothers and a stepsister were found axed to death in their home at*2121 Gar-son on Sept. 29,1964. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office requested the sanity [hearing despite the opinion of staff members at Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally In- Unto, mailed conlrlbdUon,H« GJ»vlln is c">’"We »' reach "a significant total," ther 8 annual Pontiac Goodfellow drive COMMITTED IN 1965 for the needy will fall far short Gravlin was committed to the of its $3,000 goal. * institution in January 1965 be- * * * fore standing trial on the mur- William Nesbitt of the der charge. Returned to the Oakland when Greene retires Dec. 31. He will be elevated to the four-star rank of full general if, expected, the Senate confirms his nomination. Pontiac police, chairman of the d™’ eLertiuTm<3 ^ys sale of spec.nl edmons of Gravlin-. trial was scheduled The Pontiac Press brought ini, more than $1,000. to begin this week. Thorburn adjourned it pending the out-“Though this puts us ahead come of the snnity hearing. In addition, funds for mental!?* lagt.year at the same time,”| The doctors named to evalu- 1 treatment are available for he said, “we reached a t $1,- ate Gravlin’s condition are Wil- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report some individuals, mostly ^6through mai,ed donatlons ,n[liam E. Gordon of Detroit, Abra- through referrals from hospl- - ---- . , ham Tauber of Pontiac, George PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and a little tals, it was pointed out. | "Unless the public responds Evseeff and Edward Wisniew- warmer today, tonight and Wednesday. High today 47 to 52. Low The 12 members of the board j this year,” he added, “there’ll ski, bbth of Birmingham, tonight in the 30s. South to southwesterly winds 14 to 22 miles are appointed by the chairman be a lot of needy people without Gravlin’s attorney Joseph today and eight to 14 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: a of the County Board of Super- Christmas baskets.” Hardig of Birmingham opposed chance of showers. Precipiatlon probabilities: today, tonight andjvisors, and officers are chosen! Contributions may be mailed the sanity hearing, saying that Wednesday 10 per cent. Tatfay in Panllac Lawait temperature preceding At S a.m.: wind Velocity )0 i j by vote of the mental health,to the police department, care of [the delay is unnecessary since i||||f “Goodfellows.” his client is competent. Area Man Dies in M59 Mishap A 63-year-old pedestrian was killed at 7:50 p.m. yesterday as he walked along M59 near Lakeside Road in White Lake Township. Dead is E. Gunnar Gref-vin of 9185 Mll-ford, Rose Township. He was portedly struck by a car driven by Gerald E. Stopczynski, 22, , of Hamtramck. The latter told White Lake police he was driving east on M59 at 40 to 45 miles per hour when he came over a hill and saw a person walking in the road to the right of the center line about 10 to 12 feet in front of the car. “I saw him — a man carrying a package. Both flew up at the windshield,” Stopczynski told officers. Save up to Vs at SIMMS on Famous * DIAMONDS * WEDDING RINGS * BIRTHST0NES * WATCHES * WATCH BANDS Absolutely true —you con buy a quality jewelry gift at up to Vs off the regular selling price. And it's FULLY GUARANTEED by Simms. You can also use our layaway— FREE._______ SIMMSil. 98 N. Saginaw St. Jewelry — Main Floor Fair Housing Called Social Justice Symboll Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A Special Buy At SIMMS For Christmas Giving 7i (Editor’s Note: The following .part symbolic, since housingied society, with equal justice >*•><> so 37 3 the state l,ouse °l Represenia-j posed upon Negroes. Rejection! lions — one black and si 42|(ioes by William T. Gossett, an|of Negroes as a rejection of white, cny so “area resident who is president- them as fellow citizens. | ,.TVw> 0 h ThLqUeSti°h ls Whe‘her undX^lemt race „„ SO ^ocuxttonj ____________ shall become an open, integrat-[preJudice _ the att|tudes and beliefs that have made it difficult for the Negro to be integrated. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow is forecast tonight In most of the western half of the nation vFith some ■bower activity due In the Great Lakes region. It will be cooler in the Northeast. “I urge favorable action on the so-called Fair Housing Bill. |The New Detroit Committee lunanifnously approved this pro-iposal after exhaustive investigation of fair housing practices | in Michigan and othar states. "We must remove the causes :Of social unrest and the feelings 'of injustice among many Negro ! citizens that contributed to the : riots last July. “The urgency does not lie in immediate implications. No fair | housing law would have an Im-J mediate impact upon Detroit’s ! 600,000 Negroes. Only a few now jhave the means and determination to move their families to white neighborhoods. I The importance is if) large WILLIAM T. GOSSETT from other ethnic groups by I color and prejudice. The conse-|, quential resentment and frustration have arisen. PRESSURES “We must decide whether we will try to contain this explosive situation by repressive measures, or whether we will relieve the pressures. Containment points toward a frightening future of black and white polarization and rising fear and hatred; also toward economic disruption; and a1 decline in personal freedom, accompanied by fear of violence and bloodshed. “We should take action now precedented flood of rural to remove those barriers so that Negroes into the urban centers. we caD afford to live, and we “By 1970, 50 of our largest I c»n relieve the population pres-cities will have Negro majorites. *ure* °f the black ghettos. We If present trends continue, De- support full integration of trolt will be one. By 1975, the our society. Negro majorities in 14 cities "The claim of our Negro dti-will represent between 60 and 80 zen8 to non-discriminatory treat-per cent of their populations. ment ig not a matter 0, grace, "As Negroes move into the but of r i g h t derived from the cities, whites go to the suburbs. Constitution of the United States “The Negro has befen set apart! and Michigan. “The solution will require patience and a sharp Insight into the forces at work In our society. Laws must control human conduct by eliminating discrimination. In t h e past half-century, there has been an VIEWrMASTER Viewer With 4-FREE Color Reels 44 1 A $3.25 Value For Endless enjoyment (or the whole family. Entertaining and educational. See scenes in lull color 3-dimension. Limit 2 sets per customer. Big Selection of Popular Titles VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reels Choose from the biggest selection in town . . . titles include! 'The Christmas Story', 'Rudolph The Reindeer', 'Snow White' plus television stars, cartoons, travel scenes, etc. Buy 'em now to give as gifts this Christmas. 3-reel pocket $1.25. _______________________ -MAIN FLOOR Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. T FHE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJESfjAV, DECEMBER VI9fi7 Hudsons Ski Shop can furnish everything B^any skiers find Hudson’s Ski Shop as exciting as the first snowfall. Men enjoy looking at the familiar brands Of quality ski equipment; KneissI, Nordica, Hart, and Head to mention a few. Women skiers especially enjoy the collection of fashion skiwear; White Stag, Engle and V d V. All at Hudson’s Ski Shop; Pontiac, 1st Floor;" 3 Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Ski pant imported from Germany, stretch fabric, $50. Leather ski glove with thUmb, palm and knuckle pads. 9.95 Women's Swiss ski jacket in snow white nylon, with detachable hood. S,M,L, ISO. Bass after ski boot with warm lining. Front zipper for easy on and easy off. Black, even sizes 8-12. 16.95 Ski consultant, Viktor Weyand is at Hudson’s Ski Shop to answer your questions about skiing and ski equipment. Mondays . . Tuesdays . . Thursdays Fridays . .. Saturdays . Downtown . 'Eastland Northland . Westland . Pontiac and buckle outer boot. $60 “Standard" Skis, metal, black finish, $115. HUDSON’S HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Monday thru Saturday 'till 9:00 P.M. Downtown open Monday thru Friday 'till 8:30, Saturday 'till 5:30 _'l tfE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1967 Movement Blamed for Riots WASHINGTON (AP) — A fed-1 • White Americans “can- eral official has told the White not believe that the system House panel probing urban riot-j which serves them so well is ing that to poverty stricken as cruel and ruthless and Negroes, recent c^ivil rights ad-1 brutal as the Negroes in the vances “are like wind over the! ghettos know it to be1 trees. They d 0 n ’ t see any HARSH TOUCH changes. ....... . Wilkins said it is gross un- Directpr Roger W. Wilkins of derstatement to say American the Community Relations Serv- institutions fail to serve ice, in Sept, 21 testimony before the President’s Advisory Com-, mission on Civil Disorders made public today, cited as key fac-1 tors in last summer’s riots: • Poor Negroes, ‘ hemmed I in by faceless, impersonal, im- ! placable institutions designed . for middle-class Americans,’’ | are growing more hopeless, some “clearly losing faith in j America and the American system.” - I poor Negroes because when those institutions dp touch them, “They touch them harshly and Injuriously.” Hp said schools often teach them they are failures, out of the race for a good life before tpey start; police appear to be ‘containment” forces bent on inventing them from encro ing on the lives of white people; and welfare agencies disrupt family life. It is the failure of these institutions, Wilkins asserted, that led to the riots, and “the working of these institutions is reflected in decision-making priorities, which send clear messages to the pedple in the ghettos.” He cited these two examples from Washington projects: • A planned subway system in the nation’s capital p r 0 j e c t s a spur connecting downtown with the prosperous Northwest section but none for the Anacostia section, where Negroes live. • While Shaw Junior High School, located in a N e g r 0 area, is regarded as “Shameful Shaw” because of its bad condition, no site selection had been made for a replacement “although work is progressing rapidly on development of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.” save I up I !§i! to 40% when yob Dial direct between Detroit and Grand Rapids—instead of Person-to-Person. Save time too. . _ ,, Michigan Bell 2 Groups Plan Youth Format Meetings Scheduled at Pierce Junior High The Greater Waterford Community Council and Waterford I .Township Youth Assistance j Committee are collaborating to' develop a set of guidelines for j young people and their parents! in planning youth activities. Two general meetings next) 1 Tuesday and Jan. 16 and a discussion session Jan. 9 have been] scheduled to consider proposed; guidelines. All three meetings are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. atj Hatchery, Waterford Township.] Representatives from each; secondary school in the town-] ship have been requested to of-] fer recommendations at next Tuesday’s meeting in following areas: parent-youth relation- ships; allowances; social events and hours; dating; curfews;! duties and responsibilities to-1 ward the family, home and com-| munity; telephone use; driving; drinking; smoking; television] and radio; dress and grooming; j school relationships; and public behavior. Parents, teachers and the general public are invited to attend the meeting. At the Jan. 9 discussion ses-| sion, school representatives will consider the recommendations stemming from next Tuesday’s meeting. The final guidelines wiil be j presented to the general public at the Jan. 16 meeting. Dr: Kingsley Montgomery, assistant superintendent of children’s services for Waterford Township Schools, will moderate the panels. Named to Panel GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Eileen Pare, assistant professor of chemistry at Grand Valley State College, has been named to the chemistry advisory committee for. Arfjonne National Laboratory's instructional laboratories. 4 Saving money on appliances is child's play at Highland. «. Ml Decanter Note to Little Nf others: You can add these appliances to your doll collections by pasting the pictures on a piece of construction paper before trimming. Cut openings for tabs, insert them and fold over. Note to Regular-size Mothers: You can add these appliances — or any others you need — to your home by going to Highland. They come all assembled -— by America’s famous-name appliance assemblers (GE, Zenith, RCA, Philco, etc.). The prices? Wait ’til you see how Highland has trimmed them! And that’s why saving money and buying appliances is child’s play. At Highland, With one big exception. Children can’t get instant credit. You can. At Highland, Open tonight and every Mon. through Sat.’til 9 p.m. - Suh. 11 to 6 p.m. ■ Pontiac Mall■ 682-2330 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1067 THREE COLORS P-T GIFTS FamousBrands! • SPRAGUE and CARLTON • THOMASVILLE • HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD • REMBRANDT • LANE • MAGNAVOX • SIMMONS • STIFFEL •LA-Z-BOY m -i' in your home for Christmas Lasting GIFTS! You can choose from a complete selection to -complement your ideas for ,home decor or we will gladly help you select the appropriate color, style, latest design in .modern, contemporary and colonial furnishings. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES > LIVINCHtOOM •DININGROOM •BEDROOM • RECREATtofcfRQQM •PATIO • KITCHEN • LAUNDRY Convenient Payment Plans “Where quality furnishing* are priced right” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 333-7052 DUNHAM’S |he Season’s wannest, liveliest, newest Ipt^loets for people going places. Start a warming trend on campus, at ski or around town! Wild and woolly Eskipades make the scene in He and She styles that have taken the boot world by storm. You’ll think they’re real seal, but the “magic” - is water-repellent Fibralux*! Fun to wear . .. and so wonderfully warm! A Magnificent Way To Say ! 1erry®mstmas 'fim... t GwM ... 6ft During Train MpuM Saturday at St. Perpetua Churc LONDON (AP) — London’s Waterford Township. Burial will morning commuters got up an be in White Chapel Memorial 11 £* setsssu sm into the capital in their autos to jyonelsdn-Johhs Funeral Home, avoid a trainmen’s slowdown on p0htiac. the railroads. Mrs. Belant died yesterday. * * * I She w a s a member of Pontiac l « - «•»----to, eapv. General Hospital AuxiUary. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Bernard B. and Burton B., both of California; two daughters', Mrs. Beverly Stomer of Pontiac and Mrs. James Ivey of California; a brother; and five grandchildren. S/Sgt. David F. Bowman 3 Features CutOut of School Plans Pontiac’s newest elementary! Post Office Hours for Christmas Told Pontiac Postmaster William i Co.) will be open Monday Donaldson has announced thejthrough Friday from 8 a.m. to jhours for window service at the|5p.m. and Saturdayfrom 8 a.m. I post office during the Christmas to 12 noon, season, j .. ..... M59 PLAZA The | The station at 7524 Highland in Huron; the Federal Station, East M5g p,aza will 6be open isffe «,rom tarn, will to open Monday Neither 0,V substations will USSm fesriig open Sundays. a.m. to 5 p.m. from now through i school next to Lincoln Junior Dtec. 22. High School will be without On Saturday, Dec. 23, each| planned air-conditioning, public of these offices will be open address system and closed-cir- from 8:30 a.m. until noon. The cuit television facilities. Main Post Office and the The board of education cut burn Heights Branch only these items out of the plans last be open also from 1 p.m night at a special meeting be- 5 p.m. for pick up of packages cause low base bid construction and letters only, figures exceeded estimates by Sundays, Dec. 10 and 17, the Main Post Office windows will 4 Schools Business Manager be open for stamps and parcel said the $68,000 figure may be post. The other twp offices will reduced more after talks with the contractors. Construction of the school had been estimated at $1,146,270 without architectural and other fees. Contracts were awarded to U. N. to Meet 3 on Cyprus Role Thant Is Proposing Expanded Mission not be open on Sundays. None of the offices will be giving window service Sunday, Dec. 24, or on Christmas Day. MONEY ORDERS In addition the money order windows will maintain normal Waterford Construction Co. ofjhours only: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 Pontiac, $733,000; C. R. Ander-lp.m. Monday through Friday, son Plumbing & Heating of I On all days, all patrons in the Clarkston, $324,620; and Spauld- lobby at closing time will be ing Electric Co. of Detroit, $88,- waited on, regardless of how g50. long It may require to clear the __,_________________ lobby. As soon as the lobby is clear, after closing times posted, the doors will be locked. Vapor Trails Create Glow LOS ANGELES UP) - The Air Force says the vapor trails from its rockets sometimes reflect distant sunlight in areas where the sun has already gOne down, causing a “glowing cloud’’ to appear in the evening sky. ★ ★ ★ That happened Monday night and telephone switchboards lit up in police and newspaper offices in Southern California, Albuquerque and Gallup, N. M. and Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz. Branch supervisors may open half hour early If patrons _ , . j,.,...*,.. H| „„ „ are id the lobby waiting. Cypris. But Cypriot President today and the first carrying | * * * Makarlos said any enlargement!doctor landed 2Mi hours later at The substations will have the of the force would have to be Halley Bay. The other circled following hours: considered by the council “with overhead. The station at West Walton {due regard to the sovereignty of! Brotherhood was flown Out and Baldwin (Meagher Lumber By 9 a.m. 52 commuter services to London were canceled. Others were up to 30 minutes late. Passenger trains in other parts of the country were untroubled, but nearly 100 freight trains were canceled. Automobile organizations reported up to 3,000 autos an hour —40 per cent more than usual-streaming into London at 8:001 Bowman, 26, of 309 S. Teelgraph I.—an hour earlier than will be 2 p.m. Thursday in usual. , Avondale Baptist Church, 1591 TRAFFIC JAM Auburn, Avon Township with Drivers circled bumper toil Her Police Arrest 3 at City Grocery Service for S-Sgt. David F. Newberry. body' ] neral Home. Mrs. Vaughan was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Floyd of Pontiac and Victor of Tallahassee, Fla.; four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Fol-lis of OrtonviHe, and Mrs. Lawrence Perrier, Mrs. Melvin Scholes and Mrs. Donald Hiill, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother; four sisters; 19 grandchil-children; and nine great-grandchildren. E. Gunnar Grefvin ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for E. Gunnar Grefvin, 63, of ley, Pontiac Township, dfficers 9185 Milford will be 10 a.m. said. Thursday at Dryer, Funeral * * * Home, Holly. Burial will be ini Prestriedge was behind the Pontiac police arrested 'three persons early .today at the scene of an apparent break-in at a city grocery store. Six officers responded to a silent alarm signal from Peoples Food Market, 888 Orchard Lake, about 2:40 a.m., according to police. » Investigators said they found car parked with, the motor running in the store lot and discovered a window had been smashed on the side of the building. Arrested were James Prestriedge, 23, and Jasper Wellman, 25, both of Madison Heights and DeWayne Dyer, 20, of 1117 Stan- bumper around city squares searching for parking spaces. Emergency parking lots rapidly filled up. Governments Team to Save Injured Dotcor LONDON (AP) — A combined operation by f—* governments rescued an injured British doctor from the antarctic today, the British Antarctic Survey reported. Authorities in the United {are refusing to carry brakemen States, Falkland Islands, New ]n their engine cabs. Zealand and Britain were asked {burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester, by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Bowman was killed in action in Vietnam on Nov. 27. , j. 4 »• , . I S u r v i v i n g are his wife, The go-slow Jsput^ which be-|Eleanor. hig p5arents Mr and gan at nudmght Sundiay, is ex-|Mrs Frank Bowman of Avon pected to get worse as more lo- Townsh|p. five brothers and comotive engineers are sent' wi!Uam of Rochester; home for refusing orders. stephen and Gayle of A v o n wheel of the car and the others Mr. Grefvin, a retired em-|were.in 8®, building, according ploye of Grinnell Bros. Piano!to °ff>cers factory, died last night in a be- L All three were boclked at po-destrian-auto accident in White !ce headquarters for investiga-Lake Township. Uon of break,n8 and entering. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Grefvin of Holly; and a sister. Bets on numbers were placed by some 20 million Americans in 1966 who spent about $5 billion. Postman Hurt in Bomb Blast the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, to help after Dr. John Brotherhood tumbled 30 feet over an ice cliff in a dense blizzard. Brotherhood and Jim Shirt-cliffe were on a one-day expedition from the survey base at Halley Bay, on the Weddell Sea. Brotherhood suffered serious injuries to his back and face. The men were returned tb base by a search party. Over a radio link, the health officer in Stanley, Falkland Islands, advised immediate evacuation for UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OBjthe treatment. — The U.N. Security Council is PLANES PREPARED expected to meet in a few days sir Vivien Fuchs director of to discuss Secretary-General U the survey, contacted the Na- Barnett and Mrs. Jane Roberts, both of Pontiac. Herbert L. Bowman Service for Herbert L. Bowman, 50, of 660 Third will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hun-toon ‘Funeral Home with burial and ordered brakemen into the {in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bowman, an employe of The state-run British Railways Bqard has scrapped all cabooses as an economy measure, locomotive cabs. ISSUE The engineers themselves admit that modern-equipped trains don’t need cabooses but they don’t want the brakemen breathing down their necks in the cab. Thant's proposal for a broader role for the U.N. peace force on Cyprus. Thant has not only urged an expanded mission for the United Nations on the divided island but has also suggested that the 4,200-man force be enlarged to give it “broader functions in regard to a realization Of quiet and peace in Cyprus.” Greece, Turkey and Cyprus have all accepted in principle the secretary-general’s proposals aimed at averting war -on j tional Science Foundation Washington which asked the State Department and U.S. Navy for assistance. The U.S. task force command-• in Christchurch, New land, prepared two planes to fly to Halley Bay, refuelling at the South Pole. * Continual radio contact was maintained with various U.S. stations and with Halley which gave hourly weather information. The planes took off at 5 a m. .Cyprus.” shortly afterward, heading for The council must meet soon|hosPital in. New Zfealand- M anyway to vote on extending the j surveY sai • life of the U.N. Cyprus force ” whose mandate expires Dec. 26. Makarios, last of the three Yesterday's Events in the State Capital rsh leaders to respond Cause No. 18637 STATE*.OF MICHIGAN — I ite Court for the County' c r of the. Petit icllle Alikert, Great Lakes Express, died yesterday. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife, Zeno-a son, David of Pontiac ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI) - A|S.._ | HR homemade bomb concealed as JonRnrJeo*wdi a parcel post package exploded {Coirtrt»he Name the basement of the ;Posti t&ffi!c5!Yng Office here yesterday, touching §{.rv'£| C^J off a flash fire and injuring six *■« county,^ persons, One SeriOUSly. | jorenoon^and FBI agents and ordnance c« The average caloric Intake has dropped from lnduc,lon ln*° WWJ,n J»nu“ry-3,520 in the 1909-1913 five-year, serviceTcommI»ion period to 3,080 in the past five un^V^TcToM-th^wd pSI'hEw years- t {950 Greek soldiers and 650 Turk-1 ^in th,eir cars- every |ish troops in the Mediterranean weat up‘ . 'island republic. The Greeks areL h^asked howK ^ use reported to have about 12,000 ?e beUs-than hftf- PW-jtroops on Cyprus and the Turks8 third I ralsed thelr {about 1,200. |hands- ___IPOUTICAL RIGHTS Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel stressed in his reply to ., . , Man Indicted in Murder {^ Police Action | the 10,000-man Greek Cypriot f i-v • • [• •III i I | national guard and for the resto- or Dixie Utticial Hunted H"|“I rl*h,s Service for former Pontiac c resident Louis L. Evans, 61, of Long Beach, Calif., will be held Sister Ellen Patricia, hospital p there tomorrow. [administrator, said Andrews,^' **“ Mr. Evans, a former employee i suffered serious of General Motors Corp,, had re-| appeared to be out of danger. tired from his job at the naval --------------------- shipyard in Long Beach. Surviving are his wife| Jane;| D. , his mother Mrs. Hugh Evans of DirCl S LQPC/UQCJ€f Waterford Township; a daugh- • . ... . , Mrs. Wanda Rohlss of Long! StorfleS Visitor Beach, two sons, Robert D. of Marion, Ind; and Donald D. Qf >\UCfc/anC/ ZoO[ two stepchildren, one brother; i Perry E. of Troy; two sisters;! Mrs. Howard Covyeo of Water-1 AUCKLAND UP) — A visitor j The Town^jp jj-whW Law, Oakland ford Township and Mrs. Alex- to the Auckland Zoo inspected a [ SSSSSS^cVS^ortiJSSlS^M^an^S^ ander Ruszczak of Waterford sulphur-crested cockatoo called ortinancr' Township; and several grand- Popeye, then said to a keeper: t< _ Children. “Do you know that bird o , Iswears?” Mrs. Clifford L. Vaughan “What did he say?” asked|* the keeper. With a withering look the vis- jj itor replied: “I suggest you j] ask the bird.” ____Center, in burns but Jj0Dn,ft«7“at< ' and you are hereby commanded ro appear personally at said hearing. »ervlc^here?f?r?hlsC summons and* notice The Pontiac1 Press, a newspaper prfnled and circulated In said County. Witness,, the,-Honorable Norrgan R. Barnard, Judge, of said! Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 30th day of Novembftf A.D. 1967. A true copy (Sean NORMAN R. BARNARD. ELIZABETH A.^ALLaUd* * Mrs. Clifford L. (Sarah H.) Vaughan, 70, of 688 E. Mans- AMENDMENT jlM from AG Agricujtunsl^ I property described as follows: Th< of the Northeast 'A of Section 29, 1 Oakland County, Michigan d -s: Commencing at an Iron North^line^said Section ^832^5 fee Man Finds Stolen Funds, Turns Son Over to FBI Soon, the parrot put its head on one side and remarked: “And now what have you done with the bloody car?” southeasterly angle t NEW YORK UPI — A Norwich, Conn., high school administrator has turned his son over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation after discovering the $84,000 proceeds of a Thanksgiving weekend bank robbery. Theodore O. Kennedy uncov- ered the Popeye came from the Mel-j bourne Zoo two years ago, but of the Connecticut Bank and the zoo staff believes, he earlier Trust Co., qlte of the Thanksgiv- had been a household pet in ing night burglary. They said UVustralia. keys to the bank’s front door ______________ and night deposit vault were found with the money. Police said they found a set of master keys to nearly every Ay'Th, COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS LMIIT OR MIR OWN NON-MEDICAL ...aaK» nw/o w, _____ The first defeat in the history money on the j buying on the Pratt campus in of an English squadron took! 1st British Loss property of hi* sister-in-law, j Kennedy’s Brooklyn apartment! place in the War of 1812, when and were investigating a possi- j the British were defeated by an granted the Turkish Cypriots by i JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - A Worley had not been seen since!^ 1960agreements-hunt was under way today for Wednesday. ' threat of a Turk-] one of five men indicted on mur- Named in the indictment with j *sh invaslon averted for the mo-i der charges yesterday in the Worley and Park, who lives atlmcnt« Foreign Minister Spyros gangland-style slaying of Floyd nearby Pendergrass, w e r e1 Kyprianou of Cyprus told a G. Hoard, a state prosecutor. Lloyd George Seay, 23, of Daw-jncw conference in NleoRia the * ★ ★ sonville; John Hyman Black-1 Turkish Cypriot minority must The other four men, including well. 27, of Ball Ground, and iultimately accept the rule of the 76-year-old convicted bootlegger George Douglas Pinion, about Greek Cypriot majority wl t h A. C. (Cliff) Park, were in ius-1^-0* the Commerce area. safeguards for minority rights, tody in different jails in the j. Th® Jackson County grand possibly through a U.N. guaran-north Georgia area. 'jury returned the indictment tee. row# i v 4 1. 'after several hours of hearing Capt. J. EJ. Carnes of th c,evjdence ; “No other country can decide 0,JfArraignment was set for Dec. KyPrianou 8ald- MM Goorge lras Warley, about 15 by Superio/ Court Judge There are 480,000 Greek Cy-?®’ ®f J?e_^>m,nerce area’ was Marie Donahoo, who called a Priots Turkish Foreign Minister °e ® ®®uga»- {special term of court for Dec. 18 Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil told his Wesley Channel!, who sue-to try the jnprder charge. Dona-parliament the threat of war ceeded Hoard as Piedmont cir-[hoo, who issued bench warrants,would remain unless the provi-cult prosecutor after Hoard’s'for the men. ordered that ball siuns of the Cyprus settlement death four months ago, said be denied. [are carried out in full. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated some 76 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—5 Shopliftings—4 Unarmed robberies—1 Indecent exposures—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Rapes—2 Traffic Offenses—12 Property damage accidents—13 Injury accidents—6 Miss Jane Waters. ! Kennedy said he and Allyn Brown, a Norwich lawyer, dug | up a metal box containing $41,-|783 on Miss Waters’ farm. Earlier, the had found about $40,000 hidden in her barn, according to Asst. Dist. Atty. Anthony Dl-Paola. j Theodore O. Kennedy III, 21. and Samuel Bernthal, 20, were arraigned Monday on burglary {charges in U.S. District Court In : Brooklyn. ★ ★ ' ★ { Bernthal Is the son of the owner of a gift shop In Great Neck, | N.Y. Both youths are students Mat Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. ble link with a series of un- American naval force at the | solved burglaries on campus. r^| Battle of Lake Erie. Thos. B. Appleton Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 \ $10,000 BAIL I U.S. Commissioner Salvatore! | T. Abruzzo set Thursday for ai I hearing on extraditing the! 1 youths to Connecticut. He or-I dered them held ip $10,000 bail t- each. Authorities said young Kenne-• dy had worked last summer as a teller in the Norwich branch SR\RKS GRIFFIN ITORAI home" We are prepared by training and experience, and have the facilities, to serve any creed or nationality. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as'. November Auto Sales Decline DETROIT CAP) — Domestic auto sales were off 16.9 per cent of Monday. Produce FRUITS v Apples, McIntosh .......... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. ' VEGETABLES Beets, tapped, bu............. Cabbage, Curly, bu. .......... Cabbage, Red. bu. ; . ........ Cabbage, Standard Variety b Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz...... during November compared | with the same month last year I but there were indications the 'industry may be recovering moo from the labor problems that l” have plagued it this fall. 4.U All of the four major domestic JJJIauto makers except General Mo-jtors posted gains in sales during the last 10 days of the month compared with 665,228 during.sales were 400,974, compared October and 745,537 during Nov. 1966. The figures, compiled from the companies’individual sales reports, showed that 216,636 passenger cars were sold during the last 10 days of November, compared with 196,012 during the last 10 days of November, with 401,535 ddring Nov. 1966 and 424,657 during Oct. 1697. Comparable figures for the other firms were: Chrysler, 125,-128; 119,739; 136,515; Ford, 69,-602 ; 201,332; 77,523; and American Motors, 23,754 ; 22,931; 26,-533. The industry chalked up its compared with 196,012 during largest production figures of the preceding 10-day period, and the calendar year last week LBJ Unruffled by Steel Hikes spending, the battle of the c ii jpocketbook be-Bethlehem Follows'comes compared with the previous 10 262,099 during the last 10 days with 197,485 cars scheduled f°rLnnfpr<>n,,~ vpstprriav in roan ' aooui a. cents compared wiui |of Nov. 1966. completion. The trade Publi^-|SXstee“Uit/ !196?- ^ nickeI is “ ,for uon Automotive News said the i Inflation To// Seen By JOHN CUNNIFF |bills serves only to dilute the,has been raised to 4.5 per cent, AP Business Analyst value of other money. The although admittedly devaluation NEW YORK—While Congress government must eventually j of the British pound was partly and the administration battle to find real money. 'responsible. impasse over taxes and Utat money is in the hands of j The second most basic rate, ■ 'consumers and business. A tax,the prime rate, also has been increase, then, would redistri- raised in recent weeks. This bute funds from consumer and!means that the most tfedR business fo government, which j worthy corporate customers has run up the big bills that must pay 6 per cent to borrow, must be paid. | Savings banks are near their DISRUPTION CONTINUES itoP of 5 Per cent Corporate However, as the economic im- b°n(la are at 6 75 P®r cent> and balance continues in the ab- the.us- government itself is sence of fiscal action, the dis- ® 1®*" cen* or more to I ruptions continue. Interest,borrow' - - . inow Gnwn m rates, for example, are com-!,/01- some Potential borrowers, pending hikes in steel prices. 10 . 'pletely out of whack. h,8h ‘"‘erest rates eventually Johnson was something lessC™*^""® ‘ ' “Jg;| As a result of monetary poli-!might mean no money at all. than vehement at a "Habir^ce^ cy’s basic opposition to infla-;™* threat now exists, as it did year-that mohey wil1 *» makingcha^ge than for buying !“«h- be‘°« made'withdrawn from mortgage lend- onnHo j more difficult to obtain, and ing agencies in search of higher Suit on Price Rise WASHINGTON UP) dent Johnson is apparently re- difficult, Tfhe ammunition i n jthat purse just i doesn’t have its jold firepower. lying more on words than action 8reen:bj{J far to counter any threat of alj* wage-price spiral pOsed by i*11' I now*”down ft ( Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............ Potatoes, 20-lb. baa ............ Radishes, Red, Hothouse, bch. ... Radishes, Black, 'h bu. ......... Squash, Acorn, bu. ............... Squash, Buttercup, bu............. Squash, Butternut, bu............. squash, Hubbard, bu............... Turnips, i topped................. GREENS Coliard, bu............. .... .... LETTUCE AND GREENS Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY November sales, however, . Sales for the first 11 months figure surpassed the previous Wben a reporter said other (goods. ; ’;giwere down 6.9 per cent from of the year were 6,954,865, downihigh week of 197,589 last DecJPrices usua,,y fo,*ow when sleelj This is the penalty of infla-/rospects are for more of the .rates elsewhere. ’ *0 the previous month. ]from the 7,694,542 posted during! 12-17. The previous high this 0®®8*® bs prices and asked ({0n, which many analysts feel SaIne• j .. * * * S| The industry as a whole soldi the first 11 months of 1966. year was 175,717 during the whether Johnson planned any can be solved onjy by higher! _ ,. .. . | This is just one example of • i‘.so;619,458 cars during November, General Motors’ November week of May 8-13. thc President replied, jaxes 0r government spending,.10? .col*nt rate, which is the dangers of inflation. What is ijgag----------------------- 1 I “We have exercised such rights cuts, or by a combination ofbasJc i?te”st rate ®et by| feared*, even more is inflation ns wp had in tho mnttor ” f........ . . ik. p«j«..i o------------------ . The New York Stock Exchange . as we had in the matter. both. But Washington is stale-;the Federal Reserve’ already psychology. This is illustrated NEW YORK (AP) - New Exchange selected mornin —A— But he added the administra- mated, lion will continue to urge labor The result of this fiscal inac-and business to keep a damper tivity is that inflation may take on price and wage boosts. | just as much money out of the , * ★ ★ [hands of people, but in a far Net | Otherwise Johnson stood on; more discriminatory and eco-So/’ +, jwhat be ?aded “our veryjnomically disruptive way. + >/4 j strong-felt views” as stated Sat-prices will continue to rise; r + %, urday by Gardner Ackley, his buying power will shrink. ISIS IT1 VlSer' LATEST FIGURES Ssis *ANOTHER TURN’ Evidence of this was provided 31% _ % Reacting to a price boost on by the latest cost of living fig-48% + 1/4; steel sheets announced by U.S.wes, which showed that in 54T4 — % day before, Ack-1 October the living costs rose is n ~ fii’ !ey sa.*d « represented “another three-tenths of one per cent, the Renublican Leader Everett "m 13’l’a 'itS’ij£~ ^itUI? m Price'wa8e spiral” ninth straight monthly advance, Dirksen’s proposal to ban use 12 }% !$ ir_,,|and called for enactment of the placing at $11.75 the price of gbfSai funds for businj stu ” 82% 82% 82% + %!f,ax mcrease Johnson wants plus marketbasket of goods that cost dents to overcome racial imbal-2’? ^^3l m°re resP°nslble behavior on $10 less than a decade ago. lances in srhoorfs staUinrSen- 42 40% 40V. 40A4 _ U wages and prices by both labor j This being so, wouldn’t higher ate consideration of Busing Stalls School Aid Bill Senate Hits Stalemate on Dirksen Proposal WASHINGTON WPl - Senate jand management.” taxes simply add another bur-1 school aid bill. giant At almost the instant Johnson;den to the consumer? For a! The Senate took three votes JR +hiwas talking about the steel situ-!time, perhaps, but eventually it the amendment last night, set ation with newsmen, Bethlehem. would eliminate the tax of in- tied two of them by ties, and + % Steel Corp. announced it was flation. Currency values would!ended up right where it started. % following U.S. Steel in boosting become more stable. i ( . ’ ■ ..............‘ I The amendment and a modi- * * * location of it proposed by Sen. A budget deficit means that | Robert P. Griffin, D-Mich., are the government has acquired back before the body today, goods and services that it really J1 £ j the base price of cold rolled 147% + % sheets—used in the manufacture Iof autos and appliances—by $5 a ..... net ton as of Dec. 15. 58% 58% ... | Johnson also was asked whether he was considering asking Congress for emergency wage hnd price controls as an alternative to his beleagured proposal for a 10 per cent income tax surchage. ★ ★ ★ “No such proposals are under consideration at this time,” he replied. Then he added: “I say, nothing at this time.” In view of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s impending departure from the Cabinet % to head the World Bank, John-Hjson was asked whether there are any other Cabinet shifts on tap. “No,” he answered. After scoffing at speculation that other Cabinet resignations are imminent, Johnson added: “I have no information that any Cabinet officer has any intention of leaving, but I could conceive of Cabinet officers—one, two, or more —leaving at some time under certain circumstances.” The news conference was unusual in that the Vietnam war 44vi jjvl t. % didn’t draw a major share of at-83% 83% + % tention as it has for many mj - vjj months at such sessions. DOW—JONES AVERAGES cannot pay for. Simply to issue a lot of paper money to pay 3 From Area Promoted by Bank Board FanitMl Fedderj .nj FedOStr 1. ‘■“roCp 1. rol f.40 jitr • FiKhi >7,434.070,547.M 8 4,7W.274,783.44 ,E i Flacal YMr July I '±'° .wSrair&r ^»l*'»«-’7‘-a FSJSFSPr -7« T7 1QA 2I4 1.1 1, r 7i Ira .44 m, ii, FordMot 2.40 ,1 dIw 71,180,845,074.40i FurMcK .120 1,147,023.48 328,302,270,227.63, pruehCp* 1.70 1,624,114.21 13,157,574,111.23 ling* 8140,858,213.47 ‘ ....... Bfufory limit. WASHINGTON . ol Ihe Treasury _I_ zrwr,9o; S S7,6M,070,M».6S t Deposits JF l*ca^ Y*«r July Wlthdrav X-Total Debt' News in Brief Mrs, Noble Heitmeyer of 1409 Orchid, Waterfohi Township, re. ported to township police yesterday the larceny of a man’s topcoat, valued ht $80, from Airway Lanes, 4825 M-59. Hawaii Firm Does Big Nut Business HONOLULU (AP) - Macada-mia Nuts of Hawaii, located at Haina on the Island of Hawaii, Is gearing up to process more than 12 million, pounds of nuts in shells annually in the early 1970s. i Helping the growth will be $60,000 worth of new equipment and facilities. The company has 3,200 acres already planted or in the process of befog planned. Before the end of the year the company expects to install a $40,000 automatic kernel roasting plant. I SMART Three area residents have been promoted from vice president to executive vice presidents by the board of directors of the Bank of the Commonwealth. All three are heads of divisions currently being expanded to accommodate redent Commonwealth growth. The three are: Jackson W. Smart, head of the Commercial Banking Division, who lives at 72$>Half Moon, Bloomfield Township. Smart came to thc Bank of the Commonwealth in 1964 as vice president of the metropolitan lending division. At Commonwealth he is responsible for all commercial lending including loan administration and analysis and the legal department. ★ * John E. Thompson, cashier and head of the Bank Operations Division, also joined the bank in 1964. His division is responsible for all internal processing as well as the bank’s 57 branches. Thompson lives at 30830 E. Lincolnshire, Waterford Township. Bill Zentz, Ph. D„ is an economist in charge of the Portfolio and Trust Divi-on. His responsibilities at the bank also include the Investment Division and Municipal Bond Department. He lives at 730 E. Valley Chase, Bloomfield Township. Dirksen indicated he would say more before the question is settled. Indications in yesterday’s third roll call were that he would end up on the losing side. * * Also waiting action before final passage were some equally controversial amendments by Southern senators. MISS HEART They supported Dirksen but his proposal did not go to the heart of matters they are concerned about. Their amendments would tie tbe hands of the Health, Education and Welfare Department in issuing desegregation orders. The $14.2-billion bill would extend for three years tbe Elementary and Secondary School Act and other important federal education aid programs. ★ ★ ★ Dirksen, In offering his amendment, pointed out it already is illegal for HEW to require busing of students to achieve racial balance in schools as a condition for receipt of federal aid. He said Congress should go a stop further and prohibit, use of any federal money for this purpose. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Qre., floor manager for the bill, denounced the amendment as 'federal control of the kind.” by the wage-price spiral. The spiral is really the smoke of battle as wage earners and wage payers, who have seen their slice of the pie lessened, fight for a bigger share than they had before in order to get even. SHARP RISE In the view of Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, this is now going on in the automotive industry, where wages have risen sharply and prices have jumped also. Even more disturbing to Ackley seems to be the $5-a-ton increase in the price of certain steel sheet products generally used in automobiles and large household appliances. ★ ★ ★ The announcement of this increase came at the very time the industry reported a big increase in demand for its products. In a noninflationary at-mosphere, such an increase might have nteant stable or even lower prices. In an inflationary atmosphere, sluch as exists now, it can mean even higher automobile and refrigerator prices. ZENTZ 8TQCK AVERAGES Compiled by Th* Atioclatad FrM* .455.5 181.2 141* Ann Arbor Firm Buys Rochester Paper Company One of the subsidaries oi King-Seeley Thermos Co. of Ann Arbor has acquired all of the shares of Rochester Paper Ca for an undisclosed amount, announced G- R- Gustine, presi-ter. Its 1986 sales exceeded $1C main offices at 340 Mill, Roches-dent of King-Seeley. Rochester Paper is a private-ly owned specialty paper manu-acturer and converter with million. ★ ★ * King-Seeley Thermos Co. is a NYSE-listed diversified manufacturer of consumer, commercial and industrial products whose consolidated 1966 sales were over $109 million. Rochester paper is its first acquisition fo the paper industry. The present Rochester Paper management headed by President Paul H. Travis of Leonard is expected to continue in present capacities. v * * % '4 * Successfuhlnvesting \ ► "V:*- # « # >* By ROCER E. SPEAR Q — In 1965 I bought American Hospital Supply, because I worked in a hospital and could see a greatly expanded luture for this stock. I was also pleased to find you supporting this particular issue and I am likewise pleased at the way it has acted. However, when I wanted to buy additional stock this year, my broker recommended Am-pex, instead. Is this as good a stock as American Hospital? —E.L. It seems to me that you used a good deal of common sense and I am glad your American Hospital shares have worked out well f°r you. To compare this stock with Ampex s like trying to compare bananas and apples. American Hospital has had an uninterrupted period of growth in earnings and dividends and generally rising price pattern for many years. Ampex makes magnetic tape used in computers, audio and video tape equip-nt; it has also been moving ahead in a new mass core memory for computers. NQ dividends have ever been paid and after a bad earnings year in fiscal 1960 the company brought in William E. Roberts from Bell Howell as president and chief executive officer. Roberts turned the situation around and the record of growth since his advent has been excellent. I believe American Hospital is more stable and I would continue to buy up a reasonable amount. Thereafter, you might add Ampex, which appears to have good growth prospects. ★ * ★ Q—I have $2,500 to Invest. I realize there is no such thing fast dollar, but it is important to increase my funds to $6,000 within two years. Would suggest issues that might do this?—S. A. A—You have supplied your own answer when you say there is no such thing as a fast dollar. I do not know, nor does anyone else, where the market will be two years hence; and I am sorry that I cannot advise stocks for the relatively short period you visualize. (Copyright, 1967)